METWOTCn " matt; trtcttnr mf.t)FOT?t, OTjnnoy, ttttt-rrday. .tttxf, 21, 1017
TMOFi FTVTJ
RESULT OF VISII
10 UNITED STATES
LONDON. June 21. Arllmr J. Bal
four, secretary of slate for foreign
affairs, gave an accounting ot his
stewardship, In connection with his
mission to tho United States, to the
members of tho house of commons
yesterday, In a luncheon arranged in
his honor by tho Empire Parliamen
tary association. The guests wore
members of parliament and cabinet
members, with the American ambas
sador, Walter Ilines Page, and a few
colonial representatives as tho only
outsiders.
Former Premier Asqulth presided,
(as a token of the non-political charac
ter of tho association, with Mr. Bal
four on his right, and Ambassador
Pajfe and Premier Lloyd-Georgo on
his left. Tho other members of the
cabinet sat at a central table. After
a cordial welcome homo, voiced by
Mr. Asqulth, Mr. Balfour said:
No Harm mid .Much Good
"I undertook the headship of the
American mission with sonic diffi
dence. I felt it so easy to do harm
and perhaps not so easy to do good.
But, looking hack, I feel that no harm
has been done and much good was ac
complished. "Tho success of the mission was
not due to tho personal qualifications
of your representatives, hut to far
deeper and more permanent causes,
which must give us all great cause for
gratification. I say nothing of the
hospitality of the United States,
which Is proverbial. I need not dwell
on the boundless kindness shown us,
which was so obviously from the
heart. Tho American people would
have given us that same hospitality
under any circumstances.
Deep Feeling of Sympathy
V Wlm t moves me. and all of Brit
Ulll,
ain! France, too, Is something
deer, namely tho tremendous and
spontaneous enthusiasm of America
for what Is now our common cause
and tho deep feeling of sympathy
which manifestly, animates the entire
American community, north, south,
cast and west.
"It was not In tho power of any
mission or any group of Individuals
to create that feeling. Our mission
was merely the occasion for its mani
festation; it gave tho
Americans a
wolcoind chance to show what they
felt in tho cause of world freedom,
l'ci'iiinnciit Agreement
"Thus tho mission has been the oc
casion for the most beneficent devel
opment ot international relations in
tho history of tho world. Most alli
ances In past history have been based
on temporary agreements between
nations for tho pursuit of certain
alms and ambitions, and therefore !
passed with the passing occasion. But
W,T0 HSliN ViKCnrCAJiTOR.
ENSIGN VINCENT ASTOR AVIATOR FOR U. S
A
5 i'
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I. J - fk
NO HOHENZDLLERNS
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lwSs - lf ft Wwa
.. ikz 'W $ ws
Tho prinro of Wales and four
daughters of "royalty lllcnti:mc-:l as
candidates to marry Mm. lxft to
right. Princess KMjibi'th of Itll
nuiiihi, Princes Helen of (iivcce,
I'rinci'ss .ilaiid of I'ifo and former
firaiid Duchess Olga of Itussiii.
Tho cry of tho Knglish people
against anytlilng llohenzollorn has
reached the ears of the prince of
Wales and, if ho heeds their protests,
he will not marry anyone outsido the
British Isles, even If ho has to choose
a non-royal countrywoman.
It has been the custom for years
for British royalty to wed Teutons.
Queen Victoria spoke German better
than she spoke Knglish. Now the
British say they will not tolerate In
termarriage with Teutons by the roy
alty and insist that the woman who
Is to marry tho prince and be queen
of Britain shall ho British.
Out of sonio half a dozen possibil
ities only one remains. That Is mar
riage to Princess Maud, younger
daughter ot tho lato duke of Fife and
tho co-operation between England
and America, based on a deep congrti
ity of ideals, will endure as long as
tho two nations aro content to pursue
theso ideals, which, I pray God, may
ho forever.
Clvliizat ion's Future
"Our alliance is based on a great
moral consideration. We aliko do
not wish to us"! war as an Instrument
lot expansion, and so wo hero may bo
certain that the United States will not
leavo us until our great ends are ac
complished. "Tho Americans have carefully
studied tho origin and aims of tho
war and have come Irrevocably to the
conclusion that with the victory of
tho allies Is bound up tho wholo fu
ture of civilization. They will not
refuse any sacrifices or effort which
mnv brlnir a hannv fi-nitl nn wi,ih
they aro convinced depends'the whole
Vinrciit Atnr, ri'-lic-.! ynuiiir m;in
in tlic ((iiintry. is n fuTI-flcflod jhtii
nnut iifiw. Hi hvvn rnm!niiitii,il
ciiin in tin V. S. kitm mtvicp, 1jin
pnsscd nil tets and nno thru the
(raining neei'-nry tn nuike liim n
crack tlyei. He is licre slinwii in
rnnl et' his ninclime nl the !Teni-
stend l'hiins, X. V., nviiition ym.'.nil-.
Portland Livestock.
PORTIANI). June 21.
steady; receipts, 07.
Cattle, steady; receipts. P..M1.
Sheep, steady; receipts, S70,
Hogs
(lilcago Wheat.
CHICAGO, June 21. Wheat;
Opn. Close.
July $ 2 . n i J.'.OP,
September 1.S9 1.78'4
Ni'iv York 'oper.
NEW YORK, June 21 Copper,
firm; elictiolytic spot and nearby,
nnd ?:M, nominal: third quarter
and lmer deliveries, f 29.50 and f 32.
t a 4 - it ' r fit r .i
' Jf
TODAY'S MARKETS
SO PICE MUST
of the Princess Royal. But even here
is a difficulty, for Princess Maud is
a cousin of the heir apparent, and
marriages of first cousins are not
favored.
One daughter of royalty looked
upon with favor for the prince was
Princess Elizabeth of Rumania. She
Is considered one of the most beauti
ful noblewomen of Europe. Before
tho war she was regarded as a possi
ble bride of the prince.
But although Rumania is an ally of
England, Princess Elizabeth had to
be eliminated. She Is a llohcnzol
lern. Another princess was the 21-year-old
Helen of Greece. But her mother
Queen Sophia, is a sister of the kai
ser.
Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia,
trend of civilization. These aro not
the fruits of the mission, but the mis
sion gavo tho occasion for their most
emphatic expression. If that be val
uable, we may congratulate ourselves
on the results of our efforts."
EAGLE PUf EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlct
Last Sunday, June 17, Hev. M. C.
Davis, wife and two children, Bertie
and Esther, motored from Wolf Creek
Douglas county, to pay us a short visit
all,i aftcr visiting with us a few hours,
returned home the same evening.
Among other callers Sunday were
Porter J. Nerf, Clara Wood, Delia
King, Ethel Curry, Mrs. Yockcy and
her daughter, Helen, all ot Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Mclntyro, George
H. Wiimsloy and wife, John Simon,
Charles Clark, the two Haley brothers
Glen and Percy, .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Had-
field, Miss Ursula Gippcrt and her
sister. Mrs. Anna Coram, Bessie
Chambers, Wllmor Morris, Mildred
Poltern and brother, Harris Jay Spit
zer, Ed Grlgsby and Mr. Cadzic of
Hutto Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rector, formerly of
Medford, but since he married one of
our townsman's daughter, Margarctta
l-'lorey, has been living at Weed. Cali
fornia, enmo over Saturday afternoon
to visit her parents, A. J. Florey and
wife.
Irving Frey and Russ Moore of I.
C. were among the callers Monday
noon. Mr. Moore called to tako a
loail of salt out to the stock range
belonging to the stockmen's associa
tion. Our school meeting passed off very
pleasantly lust Monday afternoon.
There was a good turnout, but the
most of them were ladles and tho re
cult was Dr. W. P. Holt was elected
director for three year and Walter C.
Clernenls our postmaster, was eleded
clerk. There was no contention this
year nnd there was only one nomina
tion for director and one for clerk,
and by a vote of the people the acting
clrrk, Mr. Carl Narrlgan, was in
structed to cast tho vole for each. As
tlie budget had not been posted there
was tie voto on that, but will be later
on in tho season,
Ed. Dutton, our efficient road su
pervisor has commenced to haul lum
ber from the Stiles mill on Indian
creek to build a largo barn on his
place.
Miss Beatrice Thurston, who Is
traveling in the interest of a Chautau
qua company, is stopping at the 8. H.
She is canvassing tho town and sur
rounding country trying to secure
enough season tickets to Justify them
coming here for a three days' run. Up
to last night, Tuesday, she seemed
to feel greatly encouraged in her un
dertaking. She seems to make a fa
vorable Impression wherever she goes.
She travels over tlie neighborhood on
foot, msklng a house to house can
vass. Her Idea Is to have a Chau
tauqua meet In the small towns like
Eagle Point and work ip on Interest
in the outlying district aud small
TAKE ENGLISH WIFE
' ' '''"'
daughter ot the kaiser, was dlscussod
throughout tho world as the young
prince's future brido until her mar
riage in 1913 to Prince Ernst August
of Cumberland, duke of Brunswick.
The war left one other possible
candidate for Prince Albert, Grand
DuchcBS Olga of Russia, eldest daugh
ter of the czar. But tho Russian
revolution not only dethroned tho
czar, but ostracized his family from
royal circles.
That leaves Trlnccss Maud as the
only remaining candidate within the
rovnl castlo who would bo looked
upon with favor by the British people
towns nearby, llko Borwnsboro, Butto
Falls. Lake Creek, etc.
On Sunday, the 9th Inst., Wm. Von
dor llellen and Frank Brown motored
out on the Crater Lake road to a point
ono mile beyond Union ci'eck, hut
found so much snow Hint they could
go no farther and last Sunday 1
went up to the natural bridge, hut
found tho snow wiis too deep to go
on. and Charles ''V Austin "nnd wife
nnd Mrs. Jenctto Carl and Miss Alta
Steel, all of .Medford stopped here
Tuesday afternoon. They had been
up to their old homesteads In "the
unsurvoyod" region and found tho
snow was there in abundance. At the
Reed homestead tho snow was three
feet deep yet, so tho presumption Is
that we will have aplenty of water In
Butto Creek to supply ull demands
this season.
Mrs. C. A. Nustron ot L. C. came
out with Merchant Thonisen, who has
a storo and P. O. at L. C. Tuesday
and went on to Medford.
Mrs. C. K. Bellows, who, with her
husband, have a farm and dairy on
Roguo river, above here, came In
Tuesday to bring in her cream.
Sergeant. Dowers or Company Sev
en, Const Artillery, caino out Tues
day and went up to 1. C. with Robert
Harnlsh and a young man, son or
John McAllister, came out with them
and somo reported t lint ho was a
slacker, but it appears; thai he Is only
about 19 years old and or courso is
too young to be subject to the selec
tive draft.
1 understand that another or our
boys has entered the service In Co.
Gnidcn, sou of our blacksmith, 1
L.
Chlldreth.
It surely pays In advertise In a live
paper like tho Medium Man iriinmc,
for last week I put in, for Fred I'ette-
grue a class add offering sow and pigs
for salo and he told mo Tuesday that
ho had Sold them before ho saw the
add In the paper, because the D. M. T.
did not reach this P. O. Saturday eve
as usual, so he did not receive his I).
M. T. until Tuesday, he living on the
rural route and others saw the add.
and E. A. Strong bought the sow ana
a part of the pigs and a Medford lady
came out Sunday in her auto and took
the rest of the pigs homo In her num.
so If you hnve anything to sell, Just
put It In the classified adds In the M.
M. T. and you will get results.
Perry Fallow of L. C. camn out
Tuesday, spent tin" night with us anil
started home with Frank Brown In
his auto Wednesday morning. Frank
is working for the Red Cross society.
C. W. Hays and It. R. Slight or
Paul's Klrctrlr store, Med., called for
dinne r Tuesday.
Since my last report C. M. Gay
who has charge of Wm. Iwls sheep
and George (Pete) Stowell have re
newed their their full to tlie M. M. T.
Mr. Gay for (he Dally and Mr. Stowell
for the weekly.
Portland lllldrr.
PORTLAND, Juno 21. Butter
weak.
WITH MEDFORD TRADE
13 MEDFOPD MADE
Arthur Kloluhammcr was In town
recently attending to business mat
ters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Barnuiu and
baby spent a few days with Mr. Pur-
ell's tho first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Buck and daughter.
I.ethn, passed Buncoin on their way
up Applegate Sunday. "
The stockmen aro busy gathering
and driving their cattle to the high
hills.
Tho liberal, patriotic and continued
support of the Red Cross work Is be
ing enforced and received greatly in
tho financial way along the Applegate
valley.
A big dance will take place lit
Goldsbye's hall, near Buncom, next
Saturday night, Juno 23. Evorybody
come and have a good time. Plenty
of fine music and lots to cat.
Basil and Vance Hall, who have
been spending a fow days with theli
brother, Florence, on Applogato, ro-
turnod homo In Jacksonville Wednes
day, where thoy will work In tho or
chards, receiving $2.00 a day.
Charles Mee motored up Little Ap
plegate Sunday.
Mr. Harris from Oregon City is vis
iting Otto Cantrall at present.
Lester Wirtz of Ruch is on tho sick
list at the hospital.
Several of tho Applegate farmers
are busy putting away their hay.
Died. Juno 21), 1917, Lloyd Cam
eron, son of Hr. V. L. Cameron of
Mcdford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins were
business visitors in Medford Thurs
day.
Quito a few Willow Springs folks
attended tho patriotic ineotlng III Cen
tral Point Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sisty has not been very well
for the last week.
S. W. Nolson of Portland spent
Tuesday with Herbert Clark.
Mrs. sr. F. Young went to Ashland
on Tuesday to meet her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Hicks, who has been spending
the winter in California.
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins
spent a few hours with tho Birkhol'.
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Peck called on Mrs. Fred
Straube on Tuesday.
Friday was tho last day ot scliool at
Willow Springs. A number of par
ents and visitors brought lunc h witli
thorn and the day was spent In pic
nicking III the scliool grounds. The
children rendered their program in
the morning, which consisted of reci
tations and music. Every parent
present expressed his satistaotion at
the progress his child mado during
the past year., and all wero full of
pralso for .Miss Taylor, tho teacher.
School election occurred last Mon
day. Mr. Fred Straube was elected to
tako tho place of tho retiring director.
W. K. Pnrker. Herbert II. Clark was
elected clerk In place of A. V. Carl-
sou. ,
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Big.
Mal'ilnge License.
George Howard Grovcr and Millie
Mario Scely.
Circuit Court.
Theodore Ice et uv vs. F. (!. Mathl-
son et al. Notice.
W. II. Edmunds vs. N'uera Mining
& Milling Company et al. ! hidings ot
fact. Stipulation.
Rogue River Valley (.'anal Company
vs. II. F. .Mil allum et al. Report oi
arbitrators. Stipulation.
PnilMite.
Carl lloefft estate. Inventory and
appraisement.
Heal l-Xljite Transfers.
Citizens Hanks of Ashland to
G. C. Murphy, land In T.
39-2 east
.lames Hums to Ida Wunt, un
divided one-half In land In
Sec. 9, T. 37-3 west
J. II. Patterson et ux to Wm.
S. Crowell, power of attor
ney. Wldiam . Stennctt et ux to
Charles Stennetl, land In T.
39-1 east
M. L. Johnson et ux to Charles
S. Henry, land In Ashland ..
Paul M. .lanney et ill to Geo.
1;
1 0
ti. t... 'fti
ft il.'fcA , - '
4 riiiiipiiriihb
iltihy rood
V"ht )""'
unity btil'U
WIDE MANN'S
GOAT MILK
A Prtfrr f ont aim f.w ItimU'tU
AT LCADIHO OnuaOIST
II Of. I, n. .bT
WIDE MANN GOAT MILK TD
m ---t-jii
1.
Sf
Jtebec et ix, land In L. & N.
sub
George Rebec et tlx to Paul
M. .laiiney, land in L. & N.
sub
13. U Gutos ot ux to E. Ij. Web
ster, land In Sec. 4, T. 37-1
west
llarley Hall et ux to Florence
Hall, assignment of band
Charles Stennctt to William S.
Stennett ct ux, land in T.
39-1 east '..
Benjamin M. Howe et ux to
G. C. McAllister, land in T.
40-3 east .
10
CHICHESTER S FILLS
W 'II IK DIAMOND HUAM. X
ycirt k nowa 113 Hat. Safest. Alvayi It clUl !
SOI U BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SAt,E- Furniture, sewing ma-
cbino, chairs, table, stoves, carpets,
etc. 214 S. Grapo Street. Hi
FOR SALE
Horse, harness and bug'
gy. cheap,
Tribune.
$80.00. Box 7S, Mail
S3
FOR SALE Completo Alexander
Hamilton course in business. Will
sacrifice. Phono 740-X. SO
TO It SA1JC Furniture, chairs, table,
Stoves, carpets, etc. 244 S. Grape
Street. 82
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE llorso, buggy and har
noss. Good bargain for cash. Ad'
dress M. Dally, 21KI Vi N. Holly. SO
FOR SALI'i llorso, light spring wag
on and harness, unoap lor cash
325 South Ivy. 78
FOR SALIC. Or trade, good work
team. Can bo seen at 219 S. Ivy
street. Prlco $200. 81
FOR SALE Big team; also ono rid
ing and driving horse and two
colts. Find ownor at the 401
ranch. 80
FOR SALE-Sow with pigs. Fred
Pottegrow, Eaglo Point. Thone
23F2. 78
WANTED Team work to do; three
horsos. wagon and drivor, ii.
Warner. 73
FOR SALE A thorobred Jersey milk
cow. Mrs. B. Bell. Phono 307
Jacksonville. 80
FOR BALE HEAL E9TATH
FOR SALE Five-room modern bun
gnlow, built-in features, hardwood
rioors, large sleeping porch, garage
garden, berries and roses. Price
$2000.00. terms. 42 RoBe avoniio
Tel. ntitl-M. 78
FOR SALE 1 30 acres stock ranch In
good range country, 12 acres under
dlti'h, plow, mower, hay rake, har
row, wagon, Ml head of slock cat
tle; prlco $55011, part on time. In
quire ot owner, M. O., .Mall Tri
bune 82
FOR SALE Ten ncres, threo mllos
east of Ashland on Pacific highway.
Threo acres In 10-year-old apples,
1 pears nnd a fow peaches; 20 grape
vines, two rows ot black and logan
berries, two acres under water
dlti'h, good garden land; tho rest of
tho placo sown to grass; Hlx-room
house storehouse woodhouse, barn,
ono Jersey cow, 0110 horse, two bug
gies, ono light wagun. harness,
spray outfit, tools, cook stovo,
heater, cooking utensils, dishes,
furniture, carpets, all goes for $2,
noo, if taken by tho first of July.
W. F. Ilalbert, R. F. D. Box 170.
Ashland, Oregon. 80
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, slock ranches, timber hind,
from $10 per acre up, on long
ttmo, nasv payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE Six-room house and gar
den 90x200; $950. Phono 3S2-L.
S5
11 EI.P WANTED FKM ALE
WANTED Young lady for stenogra
phy and office work. State experi
ence, give reference nnd salary
wanted. Address A. B. C, care
Tribune.
WANTED - Girl for general
work. Phone 132-Y.
hiiusc
79 WANTED Ten girls and 20 boys
from IS to 25. J. II. Edwards,
Ashland, Oregon. Ortico over
Grlcvo's cigar stand. 82
WANTED Experienced woman (or
general housework, tiooii wages.
Phone 724 .1.
w. n :i m isc i;ixa s i;ous
WASTED- Some good apples, at Do
Voe's. WANTED .Medford teacher will
coach pupils during vacation.
'Phono Sill-It. K"
WANTED Second-hand hog fencing.
Phono OI I -.15. s-
WANTED Green peas
Phono I I 1.1.
for canning
82
WANTED Pnsturn for two horses
near Medford. Running water In
pasture. Phono 32 0.
WANTED - To buy 50 cords fir wood
Jackson County Creamery.
WANTED -To buy a good,
hand air motor windmill.
80-11.
ecolld-
Phone
78
WANTED To rent, lurnlshcd hotiRc
for two months from .liny ursi.
Earl S. Tumy, 210 Garnctt-Corey
Bldg. '
WANTED -
Wysong.
-Vacuum cleaning. II. A.
Phono 2S2, Jacksonville.
81
WANTED Bring 11s your egg and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
488-J1, or 488-X.
'hone
C-Vm liU-litf.lcr llMDioitd YlrnmtV
W'iirWJs I'lllain II. l an.l iioia n.tullkV
M ' wj To'.p no other. Hiit of jour v
I W .V tki.V?(INI HIIANH riLI.H. for S3
FURNISHED A IV. HTM KNTS
OR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Berbcn. Phono 938-R.
'OR RENT One completely turnlsh-
ed apartment at Hotel Holland.
FOR ItlCV'l HOUSES
OR RENT A beautiful six-room
up-to-dato cottage. Including sleep
ing porches, tor rent ut 29 Summltt
Avonue. Price. $1S00. J. W.
Wakefield, Medford, Oregon. 98
OR RENT Modern five-room house
and garago. Phone 370-W.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agou
c.v. M. A. Rader. 123 East Mnln
FOR RENT HOUSKKEi:
ROOMS.
I'LNO
FOR RENT Furnished and light
housekeeping rooms, 322 South
Central. S(l
FOR RENT Modern housekeeping
rooms 011 ground floor. 345 North
Bnrtlett. 7S
FOR EXCH ANGE
FOR TRADE Five-room bungalow
within two blocks Lithla pari!, Ash
land, to trade for residence In Eu
gene. Alice F. Talcott, 112 Pino
street, Ashland, Oregon. 78
MONEY TO IXJAN
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Gnrnett-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to lonn
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. Sen n. R. Wood.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. j iz 11.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
A us to Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPniNQ CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and host equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fail. Sold under writ
ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St.. Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at lnw,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAME9
Corey bldg.
Lawyer. OarnetO
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. We know how, to got ths
money. Tho Bullock MnrcantlU
Agencv, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3.. Has
klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main st
Dentist!)
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dnn.
lols Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phono
692-Y.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 401 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Surveys, estlmntcs, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and Innd improvement
(.Hirl'igo
UARBAGE Got your premises
cleaned up for (he Bummer. Call
on tho city gnrbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t:
Y. Allen. '
Instruction In Muio
FRED ALTON HA 1(111 11 Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Mnslt
Studio, 401 UarnottCoroy ltlii,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General insurant
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Pinto Glass, Contrad
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panics, good local service. No. 219
Gnrnett-Corey Bldg.
physicians nnd Surgeons
DR. W. W. irOWARI Osteopathia
physician. 303 Gnrnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. KM MENS Physician an4
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and thront. Ees scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
H. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg,, opposite P. O. Phone 067.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., tins til
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systonn,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Tin lister
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO,
Office 42 North Flout st. Phone
315. Prices right 8'iivlce guar-
ntert
1XTERI ItllA.V AUTOCAR O.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent,
nnd Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
S:o0 a. m., 1 ;00, 4:00 nnd 5:13 p. m.
Isoon Saturday at ID: J 5 p. 111. Sun
days leave at S nnd 10:30 a. 111. and
: f0. 2:011, 5:30 nnd 9:l!n p. m. Leave
Ashland for Mcdtord dally, except
Sunday, at 9: 00 a. 111., 1:00. 4:00 and
5:15 p. 111. Also on Saturday nlRhts
at 0:30. Sundays leave Ashland at
9.00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00,
4:30, 6:30, liud 10;30 . 1U.