I
OVER 15,000 AT
ASHLAND VIEW
Parade and Fireworks a Success
Roundup Attracts Many Boxing
Contests a Fizzle, Watson Easily
Defeating Seattle Youth Three
Days' Program to End Tonight.
ASHLAND, July 5. Over 15,000
people nnd nearly lOOO autos were
here the Fourth when attendance tit
ilie Roundup and celebration reached
its zenith on the national holiday. The
military, patriotic and auto parade in
the morning was immense. Alter un
furling of the big- flag following the
, patriotic program in city park, tliei
i was a display of daylight fivc,o,ks.
those being preceded by a-;, explosion
of pyrotechnic bombs -,,-rti h thins the
American, KnglLsVr nnd French flags
to the. breeze, high in midair, a very
imposing spectacle nnd one exceed
ingly opportune. In sonio respects
the, TiUractnions excelled those of last
year, notably in the further improve
ment to parks and buildings.
Round Up Contestants.
On Tuesday there were 30 nnd on
Wednesday 43 contestants in the
Roundup arena, the program includ
ing 20 events aside from the boxing
tournament. The exhibitions of skill
by tho cowboys included cow pony
race, bucking mules, fancy roping,
men's Roman race, maverice race, la
dies' bucking contest, bareback riding
steer roping, ladies' Roman race, bull
riding, men's relay race, bulldoeging
contest, ladies' relay, and wild horse
race.' Tho famous Dunn steer was
also on bnnd to be subdued, the win
der to remove strap from around the
animal's neck, barehanded, present
jig collar to the judges. Purses in
the score of events ranged from $500
to $15, There were eight entries in
the feer roping and bull dogging.
Over half the contests on the pro
gram schedules are three-day events.
The major purse, $500, is in the buck
ing contest, divided into three prizes.
The men's nnd women's relay races
are each capitalized at $4'J5. Bob
"Anderson, Darrell Cumm and Ray
Murphy of Ashland contest in the
men's, and Erma Smilli and Josephine
Shcry in the women's relays. Bob
Anderson, Frank Smith nnd Ben Dob
bins are scheduled for the pony ex
press contest.
Contest Results.
In Tucsdny's tennis scores Krnest
Adams, of Medford, won the best icc-
ord. Cowboy pony race had Ray
Murphy in tho lend. Steer roping.
Frank Smith first, 35'2 sec; But
falo Vernon, 2d, 41 sec. Relay race,
Darrell Canon of Pendleton, 1st, 57V;
ec, Ray Murphy, 2d, 58 sec. Bull
dogging, Dave White, 1st, 17 sec.;
Vakima Canute, 2d, 23io sec. Hie
pony express contest was won by Hob
Anderson. Bucking contests vrerc
linusuullv fine, nnd spirited.
Wednesday's program started off
with a vim. There was more system
to the management and the big at
tendance e-nvo encouragement to i
dny of ideal sport The boxing bout
wluch proved n fizzle on Tuesday wa
revived on Wednesday ns a double
header nt 10 n. m. McCarthy nnd
Frnnkie Bums indulged in ten rounds,
mostly sparring without decisive re
sults. In the sccoml event Rod Wat
son knocked out Eddie Bums in the
third round.
Hound l'p llcsulls.
At the round np proper Canon won
rclav race, with Rav Murphy within
reaching distance. Fisher won the
cowboy race over Ray Murphy. In the
steer roping oontes's the Humane
society was on hand to pro
test against the animals being
j'hrown, resulting that n string
was used in place of the cus
tomary rone. Corbet t forced ahead
in this event when the "thread snap
ped." Dave White took the lead in
bulldogging, nnd Hob Anderson in the
ponv express event. Ill the cowgirl
rnce lima Whilo was thrown into tin-
fence but was not seriously injured
she nnncaring in the women's relay
contest Inter on. The bucking
tests were linusuullv spirited, Severn
riders being thrown, one or two semi
violently.
After Tuesday's events tho Dunn
steer went out of commission. If
charged a wire fence and was ib
1milltlfTt3 jo; u. Xlima.i iMPir M
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jo .-ajjtia amkiniti r--i l-"11 ll 00 ill--'!!-
! 11 'iiijtKl.i t cl wlujp 01 -P l
Xuinjjim na.i at ,1 l-i-iam 11 "- t-"K-t-
-niutKV iiiw m al 'oiqo HluA "o. U
'f 'A it pajnpijnimra 'win.l ql. a.Il'n
'ItwmiMj aninil)ino. f-.jnlI Jl-'i-m
'Milam iHMii.m.n u a -Ml nl HJl.l t-inJ
.mi.si ajn.ttu It e.vwn.i -I!'l -n.iim-ll ll
ll ral oi Iiiimm iinlaon 1 1" IP-
jamf p.KjIJ.iajjtl pua a.-ip l-l II P
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. .7. .... --- .n.r m,i i.al y lie
BIGCELEBRATION
IN COLU ON
3f
Duo to a collision on. tho Pacific
highway just this side of the Eagle
Mill hill near Ashland at 0 o'clock
Tuesday evening a large Cadillac car
owned and driven by Court Hall and
u Grnnt ear owned and driven by Erie
Anderson of Applegate were put out
of commission. No one was injured
altho there were ten mer In the two
cars.
Tho collision threatens to imvo a
sensational sequel, as Hall says he
will swear out a warrant for Ander
son's arrest on tho charge of reck
less driving, aj.d he has already call
ed Distri-e 'Attorney Robert's atlen-
tl0 ' another phase of the matter
ooliccrning Anderson.
Hall claims that Anderson, who
iiad three men in bis car and who wa
coming towards -Mcdionl, was dnv-
recklessly and fast. Hall, who
had five passengers in his car, wa
bound for Ashland and noticing that
Anderson's approach was rather dan
erons tinned his car to the -ight
ide of the road leaving only his left
wheels on the pavement.
Anderson swept arouiul the curve
and deliberately ran into Hull, tho
liter claims. Otherwise he would
have gone into the ditch. Hall says,
and all in his car might have been
killed.
Anderson's car is a bad wreck.
Hall's car suffered less hut neverthc
less had a nroken wheel, a sprung
axle and its running board was torn
off.
OFFER WAREHOUSES
J. C. Brown, local manager of the
,arl Fruit company of the North
west, is in receipt of the followim
list ructions from the general nui'Mgci'
of the company at Spokane:
''Our president, Mr. DiOiorgio, has
arranged with the American Red
'rnss society that we are to allow
icni the use of our packing houses
warehouses and any of our facilities
for receiving fruit for the benefit of
lie Red Cross society. Therefore
f you nrc called upon by any rep
rescntalivo of the society, you wil
ulease extend to them the use of our
packing sheds for receiving fruit that
may be delivered for them, and show
them any nnd all courtesies that you
can.
It is our understanding that the
Xalional Red Cross society will solicit
fruits from growers nnd that tin
fruit it to be delivered to our homes
and there taken eare of by some
representative of the society."
Portland Livestock.
l'OKTI.ANn. Or., July 5. Hogs
leudy: receipts 2111. Prime heavies,
$l5.(iO(o 15.75; light butchers and
packing, f 15.50((7 15.(i0; bulk of sale
fl5.'J5(ri 15.50; rough heavies, .13.n()
(ill 1.25; pigs and skips, .12.50((7
13.50; stock hogs, $11( 12.50. I
Cattle steady to lower: receipts 05.
Steers, prime light, .!..0i 10.2.i:
prime heavy, $!)(rT !t.50 : good, $8 50(u
9; cows, choice, $7.50f'8; medium to
mil, t7(7.50; ordinary to fair,
$Hi5ll((i-7; belters, $.(!); bulls,
7.50; calves, $7(n0.50.
Sheep steady: receipts none. Spring
lambs, $l2.50(ii 12.75: spring lambs,
culls, $5((?(i; best wethers, $!lf,i0.50:
heavy ewes, .-fOCo 8; best yearlings.
0.25(n0.75.
dared in "bad order," when time
was called on Wednesday.
Many Ibind Concerts,
There were various band concerts
in the iiflcniiion of the Fourth, and
in the evening the Portland Police
blind repented its entertainment in
the Cliaiitaii(ua building. A di-plny
of patriotic fireworks was the con
cluding event on the official program.
Thursday was devoted to the con
cluding concerts and baseball games
and tennis tournaments. The baby
how nnd round up also completed
their respective finals. On Thursday
night there will be more fireworks,
accnniiinnicd bv a serpentine and con-
felti buttle royal on A-dilund's street.
in connection with which the admoni
tion of the celebration management
is "tlo to It.-'
Excursionists an- again reminded
that the special train lor Medford,
ftrHnts Puss and intermediate sta
lions leaves the main Ashland depot
nt J1 :15 Thursday night.
Ashland's next attraction wiil hi
the 1017 Chautauqua nscmblv which
rEDFORTi irKTT) TRTP.TTNT!.
F
I OF
.lust as Mr. Hod Corbet Watson of
San Diego was about to put tho fin
ishing touches on Mr. Fighting Eddlo
Burns of San Franclaco in tho roped
arena at tho Ashland Roundup
grounds yesterday noon, atter having
knocked Mr. Burns down flvo times
in the three rounds, Sheriff Ralph
Jennings Jumped into the ring and
shouted "Stop It! That's enough,
boys." Tho end came in tho third
round of the scheduled ten-round
bout.
Mr. Burns, who was almost 1n
Sleepland, was carried to his corner
by his seconds and resuscitated; Mr.
Red Watson, conqueror of Bud An
derson, and others, and his seconds,
hastened away to the dressing rooms
Mr. Fred D. Merrill of Portland, tho
referee, looked annoyed; and tho sev
eral hundred spectators, including
quite a nunrber of our foremost Mod
ford gentlemen, briefly commented
on the general pugilistic frost and
hurried back to town glad that it
was all over.
Contests Were Fiasco.
Briefly, tho boxing feature of the
Ashland Roundup celebration, as cm-
bodied ia tho two contests of yester
day, was a real bloomer, a genuine
frost both in attendance and as to
fistic exhibition. Yesterday's fiasco
will without doubt put the soft pedal
on prizefights or boxing tournaments
in the Roguo river valley, and es
pecially as a side feature of the
Ashland Roundup.
The one-sided contests and the
presence of about two dozen women
made it seem more liko a social event
of some kind.
And the prices charged. Think of
It, gentlemen! Three dollars for
ringside seats, $2 for grandstand
seats and ft for tho 'bleachers. And
all this in our beautiful valley which
those Frisco prizefight promoters
thought was so crowded with easy
yokels anxious to part with their
hard earned coin. But pity them,
ye men of Jackson county, for their
loss on tho llttlo venturo is said to
bo about $1000.
Despite tho fact that Sheriff Jon
nlngs interfered in the cause of hu
manity. Burns was clearly knocked
out. Ho was all in and another slight
tap would have put htm out for good.
Iliirus Was Outclassed.
Rums was clearly outclassed by
Watson and was in very poor condi
tion, Watson, tho looking to be hog
fat, was in fair condition, had a fair
amount of science with him and cer
tainly bad some steam behind his
wallops. On tho other band, Burns
seemed to have forgotten all he ever
knew about the fighting game and
showed nothing more than a few
roundhouse swings which never got
near Watson. They fought at 132
pounds at least tho anounccr, who
looked liko a truthful gentleman, said
so.
Tho fight started off as tho It was
going to bo a good one. Doth men
waded right In and began exchanging
blows lively. After a half minute's
work Burns' poor condition showed
plainly. llo was badly wind
ed and putted so hard that tho hat
of tho writer, who sat at the ringside,
was nearly -blown off.
Hardly had tho second round be
gun than Watson caught Burns on
the jaw with his right and the latter
went rown to tho mat. Burns bound
ed up lmedintely, aparcntly not much
hurt, and atter a moment's lively
milling Watson's right again collided
with Burns' jaw.
Knockdowns Camo Fast.
This time Burns went down hard
EDERftE TIRES
Rugged
Tread
iTTmmiimjmmmmmmir.i
Buying Federal Tires is an investment
"Extra Service" is the dividend.
f "Extra Service" means greater mileage More than
than that it meant greater freedom from rim cuts, blowouts and other
common tire troubles.
Much of this "Extra Service is directly due to Federal Double-Cable-Base
Construction the big strength and safety feature that
alone makes Federals a dividend paying investment.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
MEDFOKD, OIMJCIOX.
i The Federal Rubber Co.
of llllnol.i
Factories! Cudahy, WU,
MTTDT'OT?'P, ORF.flfW. TTTTTRSDAY, .TTTTiY S. 1017.
and contemplated broiich liuiklng
around tbe sun, when at tho count of
three be came out of It and slowly
arose to his feet. Just then the bell
rang and saved him. At tho sound
or the gong Watson leaned up against
tho ropes and said "Oh, let's quit."
At the opening of tho third round
Bums came forward ovldently much
refreshed by tho brief rest, and mado
a roununouso swing at where
ho thought Wutson was, with
bis right and tickled his ribs with his
loft. This audacity thoroly aroused
Watson who started right out to wind
up tho fight then and there, and did
sonio very fast work, hitting his an
tagonist at will and again landing
on his jaw and knocking him down
At tho count of nine Burns got up,
groggy and wobbly, and made a weak
pass at Red who knocked him -down
again.
Just as Burns hit tho floor Sheriff
Jennings jump ed into the ring and
ordered tbe fight stopped. Burns
was about all in. After a moment's
treatment by his seconds ho revived
and went to the dressing room
SIcCni tliy-Kiirns Contest.
The preliminary fight between
Mr. Seattle Frankio Burns and Mr.
Johnny McCarthy, designated as
champion of the Pacific coast, which
was to have boen the main fight on
Tuesday and was postponed because
of small attendance, also left a bad
taste with yesterday's fight crowd
McCarthy clearly outclassed Burns
who was In poor condition, ', and
seemed to have all the science. In
fact, from McCarthy's condition, yes
terday and his known boxing talent,
bo gave the impression all thru the
bout that ho did not want to hurt his
antagonist and was letting the fight
last out the scheduled eight rounds,
In the early rounds the crowd
jeered both fighters and urged them
to fight it out or quit. In the first
round Burns' nose was skinned and
in tho third his lips wero badly cut,
Blood from these wounds mado an
otherwise tame affair look more liko
business.
Just a Social Visit.
-McCarthy kept up a conversation
with some Pendleton cowboys in th
ringside seats betwoen rounds, lu
tho wait between tho sixth and scv
enth rounds one of tho cowboys askci
"Are you going to hurt him, John
ny?" "Naw," Teplied McCarthy, and
ho kept his word.
In tho eighth round, howovor,
McCarthy woke up and gave a fast ex
hibition, landing almost at will
Burns, The later was tirod and a llt
tlo groggy when tho bell sounded
In accordance with tho Oregon laws
no decision was given.
Tho fight arena was pitched on
raficd platiorm In front of tho grand
stand in the full glare of tho hot sun
Tho contestants sweat profusely and
tho ficrco sun was somewhat of
handicap to good work.
SUPREME COURT
The supreme court has decided th
following local ca.-es:
I,. IS. Hubbard et al, appellants V
William Scott; appeal from Jackson
county; suit for dumuircs for 'diet
ed violation of agreement ; opinion
by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge
Skipuorlh affirmed.
W. If. Stewart vs. fleorgo F. King,
appellant; appealed from Jackson
county; involving title to mining;
claims; opinion by Justice P.uniell ;
Circuit Judge Calkins reversed.
Charles F. Young vs. t Iconic F.
Kin;;. iiK'llant ; appealM from Jack
son; involving title to mining; claims:
opinion by Justice P.urnott; Circuit
Judiro Calkins reversed.
The Hubbard-Scott case crew out
Double
Cable
Base
Trafnk
Tread
fimnn
ami
f a lease upon the Scott ranch on
lioguo river, given to L. B. Hubbard
t al and afterwards repudiated by
W. J. Scott.
The cases against 0. F. King were
rought to secure damages for al-
egod misrepresentations concerning
oil stock bought by the Into W. II.
Stewart, C. F. Young nnd ollicrs
vom Mr. - King in the Panama oil
fields.
GOING IT TOO HARD?
Overwork, worry, overeating and
lnck of oxerclso and sleep aro rospon
slblo tor much kidney trouble. If
our back aches and the kidneys seem
weak, rest up and use Doim's Kidney
Pills.
A. F. Stephenson, retlrod painter
and papor hanger, 10S Cottage street,
Medford, says: "Several years ago
was down and perfectly helpless
for sovoral days with lumbago. 1
couldn't turn over in bed or do any
thing, I thought my back "was brok
en. Sharp, shooting pains In It, liko
a knife sticking me, took my breath
away. My kidneys acted too freely
and I had to get up at night flvo or
six times to pass the kidnoy socre-
tions. I had no ambition to do any
thing. I couldn't eat and nothing
tasted good. I tried different medl
clues without results until I started
taking Doan's Kidnoy Pills. After
finishing about thrco boxes, I was
ablo to go to work and get around
as well as over. They tlxed mo up
In fine shape."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidnoy rcmody get
Donn's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Stephenson had. Fostcr-Mllburn
Co., Props., Blffalo, N. Y.
FOR SALE LIVF-STOCK
FOR SALE Horse, weight 1100 lbs.
(Box Horse, Mall Tribune. 91
FOR SALE Cheap for cash; the
big bay team which has been
worked on tho city flushcr at
night for tho past 3 years; also
harness and wagon. AH year job
goes with outfit to right man. Call
at 407 E. 14th stroet. 91
FOR SALE 4-ycar-old full-blooded
.lorsoy cow. lias test of D.8;
fresh six months; giving 2 gal
por day now. Phono Junes Bros.
cast ot city roccrvolr. 91
FOR SALE Good borso. Weight,
1250 poundB. Choap. Phono 827-
II, 89
FOR SALIC Driving horse, weight,
950 pounds, also good buggy and
harness. Prlco $55.00. 203 Vi N-
Holly.
FOIt SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALK Conn cornet, long mod
el, quick chaugo to A, tad outfit,
Uko new, less than half price. Sec
after C p. in, Ed Wolinor, 344 8
Grnpo. 91
FOR SALE Canary birds.
King St., Phono 739-Y.
418
FOR SALE Ford car, excellent con
dition. Phono 550-L. 91
FOR SALE Practically new furni
ture at a bargain. Phono lll-.l. 89
FOR SALE 1910 Bulrk six, 5 pass
enger for $850,110 cash; Just done
over. Room 203 First National
Bank Bldg. 91
FOR SALE Steel rnnge, sewing ma
chine, iron bed, lilirary talilc, din
ing tabln, dresser, and chairs and
other household goods, 1211
West 10th street. 91
FOR SALE I'lo cherries at The
Laurels, 5c. Phono 7SS-H6, or
Jacksonville 21F13. 92
FOR SALE Or trade, household fur
niture, horso, harness, biiKKy, cow
and calf, larco Harden, Rood garden
tools, chickens and canaries. Phone
578-R. 89
help WA.vrurt fk.m.ilb
WANTI'il) An experienced woman
for general housework. Good
wages. Phono Ti i-J, 89
WANTED Girl for general houso-
work. Call .W-.IS.
HELP WAxi'lIP MALE
HELP WANTED Wanted, man and
wife, man for ranch work, woman
to cook for 2 or 3. Adreas M,
earn Tribune, 9.'i
WANTED Young men clglitoen
years and over. All summer work.
Good pay. Itox fai-tory. Fruit
growers Supply Co., Hilt Cal. !)8
WA NTED M ISCELLA NEOC8
WANTED Stockmen, wauli: 1 beef
and feeders. Those havlni; same
Phono J. 11. Carlton, 12-F3. 100
WANTED 100 cords of wood, cut,
$2.00 a cord. Iniiiilro W. II. liar
num. Jacksonville. 91
VANTKD 2UU feet second-hand Inch
pipe. Itlack or galvanized. Jones
Hros.. Phono 370-X. 00
WANTED liny to bale for power
bnler. tirst. class work. Call II. D,
Powell. Phono Ashland 4F1.1. on
Ilra Vista orchard. Phono C97-.12
WANTKD Hrlng us your egga and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Kgg Co.
WANTED Houses to mors.
488-M. or 488-X.
Phone
FIIIMHHED AlWItTMBSTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The florlmn. Phone 938-R,
FOR RENT One completely furnish
CHICHESTER S PILLS
J TUB lllAMNH ItllAM,, Jl
l'i:l(n 1U1 tn.l liold m i.lllAv
-HA ACl-J TuLo no other. Hiir of Tour v
I I - rl iiry.Ii.L AAfr iii.riiFh.Tpnii
IllASltNl II KAN I II.I.M.fcr 13
veatiknovnMlfnt.bilMt. Always Kelbl-l
SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FOB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS,
FOR RUNT Furnished and house
keeping rooms, 3-2 South Centrul.
FOR REX1 HOUSES
FOR RUNT Fivo room furnished
house, modern, close in. I'noue
408-J2. 111
FOIt It 10 NT Small modern cottago,
furnished, close lu. 215 N. Grape,
S3
FOR KENT A bonutlful six-room
up-to-date cottago, including sleep
ing porches, for rent nt 29 Summit!
Avonue. Prlco. $18.00. J. W.
Wakefield, Medford, Oregon. 98
"OH RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phone 370-W.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Uador. 123 Enat Main.
FOIt KENT MISCKtiliAXEOUS
FOR RENT 400-acro ranch: 20(1
acres applo and penr orchard,
bearing; 200 acres grain land. Ad
dress G, caro Tribune. 93
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE Or gale, 120 acres, IS
miles south of Bend, one-fourth
mllo to school, main road dally
hH nnd townsito. Address 311
Broadway. Bend. Oregon. 89
IXST
LOST Presto tnnk between Medford
and Phoenix. Finder please notify
Dr. Soely.
MONEY TO IOAX
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono B47-.I. .1. B. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg
Boom 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan nt 7 por
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford properly, easy muuui
ly payments. See D. R. Wood. '
BUSINESS DIKECTOBI
Accounlnnt.
E. M. WILSON Cortttled Piilillc. Ac
countant, room 411, M, t. 11.
Bldg., Medford, Orogon.
Au.sK) Supplies
LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldost
and best oqulppod plant In the Pa
clflo northwest. Use our springs
whon others fail. Sold under writ-
ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore. -
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law
moms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. RE AMES Lawyer. Garnett
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wt
colloctcd some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to Rot th
money. The Pollock Morcnntlls
Auoncy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, i. Ha
kins' Illdg., 2IC E. Main st
Demists
Dlt. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for.
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMM INOS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bldg
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
(Jni-liago
UAItUAGK Got your premlso
cleaned up for the summer. Cal)
on the city garbage wagons f
good service. Phone 874-L. t
y. Allen.
Instruction In MuMo
FRIOD ALTON 11AIU1IT Toachnr ol
piano and harmony. Ilalght Musll
Studio, 401 Garnett Corey Hlilf.
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY Goneral Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Ponds. Excellent com
panics, good local service. No. 2U
Garnott-Corey Illdg.
Plu sh Inn and Surgeons
DR. W. W. IrOWARD Osteopathl
physician. 803 Garnett-Corey build
lug. Phon 120.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician n4
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes iclen
tlflcally tested and glasses sup
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P
R. K. Co. Offices M. F. ft II. Co
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone b 67
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFOKD PRINTING- CO., has till
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; -Hook binding
loose lent lwlgcrs, billing aysloms
eta Portland prices. 27 Nortk
Fir it.
Transfer
KADS TRANHFER ft 8TORAOE CO
Office 42 Norm Front It. Phont
IIS. Price right, Huivlc guar
vxcm tttrttp
FOIt BA1E ItEAlj KSTATK
FOU bAt.K Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long
tlnio, easy payments. Address Cold
Hay Realty Co.
Puritan Maid
Butter
means
The Purest Butter in Town
Because
It is made from Bi.-levtod
Cream. Think a minute
what that means! Only ihe
choicest cream used.
Made from Pa.siiiri.cd and
Selected Cream means some
thing.
Order a Roll Tomorrow.
AUTO TIRES SET
I make a specialty of aulo tire set
ting nnd wheel ropalrlni!. Also all
kinds of blncksinllhlng and horse
shoeing. At tho old stand. South
Riverside..
Tom Merriman
Riverside Garage
Expert Repairing
The best tire on ilic market'
for the money.
Also have a 'stock of those
Lontr Arm Cantilever Shock
Absorbers ffoin. at, $.".r0.
A second hand 101 1 Wind
Shield for Ford car, good ft a
new.
F. R. ROBERTS
.l'!2 R. Riverside
MOTHERS
Be Careful
Don't you know milk
is the one thing you
should know to be
pure and wholesome
for the babies at all
times and especially
uring hot weather?
And the only' way
you can be sure is to
get Pasteurized milk,
absolutely pure and
free from all germs.
We are now pre
pared to furnish you
Pasteurized milk and
cream, delivered dai
ly, and guarantee it
to keep sweet from
46 to 48 hours.
Ask your doctor.
Get the state's score
on your milkman's
product not! his'
barns, but the milk
he is delivering you.
Our score is 04 V2
The Dairy
l'lionc4S 233E.Main
po J,J1 10.1 a-..u iUO !! "?
begins Wednesday, July 11, and do'
a Friday, July 20,
, ed spartu-ouv at Hula J Holland.
H JO H 11U , Vl"4