Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextITFWQTlTi ItJiTf) TRTBTTNTl, METTFfYRT), (VREfiON', RATTTR'DAY. .TTTLY 7. 1017. PACE FTVT! ' mm lake NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADS AMERICAN IN OUTPUT OF YOUNG BASEBALL STARS THIS SEASON FOll BALE KKAli KSTATB fou r.vyj houses FOU SAl.li Highly acres timber and FOR KNNT Six-room modern bun galow, big sleeping porch, all mod ern conveniences. Dr. E. II. Por ter, farming land within five miles of Modford, $10 per aero, long time, easy payments; worth double for wood. Gold Kay Koalty Co. FOR lilCNT Fivo room furnished bouse, modern, close In. Phone 408-J2. 91 FOR KENT Small modern cottage, furnished, closu In. 215 N. Grape. 93 VOIl SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per aero up. on long time, easy paymouts. Address Gold FOR EARLY DEATH Ray Realty Co. .'T r r,. 1 PORTLAND, July 7. District For ester (.Veil uiitiouticL'i) yesterday Hint approval lias been given by tho Sec retary of agriculture to co-operative road work in Oregon involving .$1,114,194, which is distributed fifteen projects. l'his " amount matched by the slate, assisted some instances by counties. The projects on which eo-opcrntion is authorized by tho secretary are as follows: IfcKenzie Pass road, Mount Hood loop road, Eugene-Florence road. Pcndleton-Ln Grande road, Medford Klamath Falls road, Ochoco Creek road, Canvonville-Galesville road Recdsport-Coos Bay road, Little Nes tuecli road, John Day road, Flora Enterprise road, La Finc-Lnkeview . road, Pilot Iiock-Prairio City road. Crescent-Klaniath Fulls roud and Zigzag road. The McKenzio Tnss road is along the liver of that name and connects eastern and western Oregon. It is about 44 miles in length. Hood to Ho Encircled. The Mount Hood loop road will consist of entirely new construction beginning near Government Camp and extending around tho southeasterly base of MVmnt Hood to the Upper Hood Hivcr valley, where it wdl con nect with n road leading to the Col uiubia highway. Its length is about 2." miles. The Eugene-Florence rond will give n suitable outlet from the northern part of the Willamette valley to the eoust. Its length is approximately 18 miles. Tho Pendleton-La Oriindo rond will connect two of the most populou: and important farming sections of eastern Oregon. Its length is about 15 miles. ;-. The Meilford-Kbimath Falls road . will make easy access between the points mentioned by way of Crulci t"l.ake. Its length js about 23 miles in the reserve. Ochoco creek road is n part of the main trnns-stato highway, of which the McKenzie Pass and John Day roads nro sections, its length is about i:i miles. Forest Komi Is Highway. Canyonville-Gaiiicsvillc road is the only national forest road in Oregon lying directly on Ihe Pacific highway. It is in Douglas county and is about eight miles in length. At present it 'is one of (he worst sections in south crn Oregon. Ipcdsporl-Cona Bay road is a six mile section Iving in Coos countv on the southerly extension of the En gene-Florence rond. It is a part of the coast highway, Little estuccn road will servo as nn outlet for the Willamette valley to the various coast resorts in Tillamook counl'V. The length is approximately five and one-half miles. The John Day project follows the John Day ricr through eastern Ore gon and is a pin t of a main trans stale highway. Its length is about 20 miles. The Florn-Eiilcrprise road is about 12 miles in length and lies in Wallowa county. It will connect Enterprise and flora. Ln Pine-Lakcview road lies on cast side of the Cascade range and is a part of the main north and south highway of eastern Oregon. Its length - is about five miles. Pendleton to He Item-filed. The Pilot Iioek-Prnirie City road will be nn artery of travel connect ing i no populous I'omllclon region with settlements along the John Day rivcr and intervening points. The length is npnrnxiinntclv 1(1 miles. TlicCresceut-Klunialb Fulls road is a part of -the main 'north nnd soutl highwny east of (he Cascade range. The length of this project is about 22 miles. The Zigzag road is an 11 -mile sec ion of Hie Barlow road lying west of Mount Mood and is a part of the main highway to Mount Hood and eastern Oregon. Location surveys and the letting of contracts and other preliiuin.irics necc.--.ary will be mnde for a vigor ous eoiifctruction program next year. PAWS, July 7. The entire ambu lance section of the American field service sent to Franco hv Leland Stanford university ln-t February is cited by General Mangin today in or ders to tho division. The citation of the section i made for its having given constantly since its arrival at the front nn example of (oarage and profound devotion, es pecially at Verdun and nt Moronvil licrs, in pushing1 up to the battle bnc limlcr bombardment fn carrv nwn the wounded. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Tho young emperor of China, Hsunn Tung, has been marked for death by mili tary leaders of tho republic's forces, according to cable advices received here today by the Chinese nationalist league. The troops of tho monarchy are retreating, closely pursued by the republican army, the report stated. Sun-Fo, son of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, first president of the Chinese repub lic has arrived In San Francisco, pre sumably 'on his way to China to take part in the fight for the preservation of tho democracy. TIHXt TSIN, July 7. Information receivod here today from Peking con firms the report that tho railway be tween Peking and Tsien Tsln has been cut by troops of General Chang Hsun, leader of the royalist forces. One body of his soldiers Is advanc ing 1 nthe direction of Tien Tsin and ono toward Pao Ting Fu In nn en doavor to prevent a Junction of .the republican armies. Tho innln body of tho imperialists remain in Peking. Cluing Hsun lias called out Mane bus to bis support It Is reported that he intends, If de feated to carry off tho young emper or toward Jchol In Chi LI province, 115 miles northeast of Peking. The" people of Peking are on the vergo of panic. Street fighting and looting are expected. Valuables are being carried to the legation quarter. NEW YORK, July 7. One Ameri can citizen was among tho four mem bers of the crew of the American steamship Orleans, who were drowned when the vessel was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine, ac cording to ('able advices received hero today by the ship's owners, the Oriental Navigation eompnnv. The American was E. Kosol, mcssnian, of the Philippine islands. Tho other men drowned were: Thomas Clcary, fireman: A. Tamaraiils, seaman, and A. Murillo, coal passer. AIRSHIPS RAID LONDON (Continued from rage Ono.) flow tho tho squadron of rnldcrs, pursued by bursting shrapnel. Itaids Plainly Visible. Tho sun was shining brightly hut the sky was overcast with a haze such as Is so favorablo to raiders. Not withstanding the haze, however, tho Germans were visible plainly to the people In tho streets. Tho raiders appeared most sud denly nnd few persons realized that a raid was In progress until tho sound of bombs began to bo hoard. The ormnns wero traveling at tremen dous spoed. They apeared to be at a lower altitude than in tho last raid, when they exacted such heavy toil of life' in London. The following statement was given out: Lord French reports that about 9:30 o'clock this morning hostile air craft In considerable numbers prob ably in two parties, appeared over tho Islo of Thanet and the east coast of Essex. After dropping some bombs in Thanet the raiders proceed- d In the direction of London. Alov- ing roughly parallel to tho north bank of the Thames, they approached ondon from the northeast. Then. changing their course, they proceed ed north nnd west and crossed Lon don from the northwest to tho south east. Bombs were dropped In vari ous places In the metropolitan area. Twenty in Squadron. "The number of raiding airplanes Is at present uncertain, but was prob- bly about 20. They were attacked by artillery and by large numbers of our own nirplanes, but reports as to the results of the engagements and as to damage and casualties havo not yet been received." Late this morning It was Impossi ble to say what loss of llfo there had been. For about a quarter of an hour the raiders dropped a steady rain of bombs. Tho west end and fashionable northwestern residential suburbs had superb view of the approach of the visitors. From the farther northern fringes of the metropolis the raiders swept onward In fairly close forma tion, more than a score In number. TolNiggan Downwards. Tho squadron which had been fly ing high then began a swift toboggan downwards. Increasing their sneed tremendously under the assistance of gravity, and the planes toon reached cruise f - V-rr' I HICKMAN , IWWBFl 11 "i ' : 7 If P 'tU, tA Ji.;yVVV, YpnrntcwMam. i jjj ..ii ( By PAUL Pl'KMAN. For the first time in many years the National league this season is going to the front in the matter of produc ing young stars. Practically cvcrycliib in the lcngiic has given baseball one or more stars Ibis year, Philadelphia being the only outfit which is going nhead without oine material changes in the lineup carried last year. glance over the box scores shows some of the following new- names in the regular line-ups: Boston Masscy, Uawlings, Wil- boit. Brooklyn Hickman. a level evidently loss than a thous and yards In their Bwcep toward the central objectives. Meanwhile, from all directions an ti-aircraft batteries woro working like machine guns. Bursting shrapnel dotted tho air around tho on-coming raiders with vicious black puffs of smoke moro numerous than the planes. It seemed Impossible for the raiders completely to cscapo from the atmosphere of curtain fire surround ing them. The raiders, however, pur sued their course, holding their cargo of bombs until they had crossed the suburban districts and outlying parks. Fortunately a majority of the peo ple in the capital had Just enough warning of tho raid to enable them to soek safety In basomenls. Fell, in llnscmcnts. Even In basements tho effects of tho bombs was felt, tho ground trembling as Iho an earthquake were in progress. Windows were shaken from frames, plaster from walls and soot from chimneys. Evidently there was a considerable differenco in tho calibre of the bombs dropped. Somo of them had hut a slight effect, throwing up clouds of shrapnel-liko debris. Others evident ly wero filled with a most powerful explosive. Tho attack was oven briefer than tho previous London raid, tho new technique of tho Germans being to swoop down to a low altitude, drop their cargo of bombs quickly and rush homeward. U. S. TO BUY LIQUOR (Continued from Page One.) amendment would wie out lysscts ag gregating .-j7.'iiyiilO,IMiO. Urging reconsideration of (he Cummins amendment. Senator K'ob inson, author of the "admiiii.-tr.iiion compromise'' sub, said tho Cummins provision would ' cause a rcii"tion against "the Itiudnhlu movement for national prohibition." I'oclnrc it L'nrcasoiuiblo. Senator John Sharp Williams, re ferring to the amount of liquors is sued to French and British soldiers nnd the allowance of beer to the Ger man nnny, declared no war hail bci u fought with prohibition. Conceding that "alcohol is a eulse,'' Senator Williams asserted that "to come here trying to confiscate mil lions of dollars' worth of property and give up t25o.iiuq,(Mii) m revenue strikes me as currying unreason to the superhithe form.'' lie demanded to know how the pre vention of withdrawal of liquor from bond would increase or conserve the food supply. Senator Norris of Nebraska nnd Senator Ynrdnmun of Mississippi, both of wlmui voted yealeidav t'oi ,-i yts- -rs.-n -n VP Chicago F.lliidt. New York Kilhluff, Kelly. Cincinnati Cruelo, Nealc. St. Louis Cruise, Long, Smith. Pittsburg Bigbee, Pitlcr. There are ollici-s, of course, but theso yoimgstei's have como to Ihe front surprisingly in t ho opening months of the season and now can lie safely said to have reached Ihe stage which has made regular big leaguers of them. The work of Hickman and Cruise both nt the bat nn)l in the field has been especially scnsaliinial, nnd dur ing the last two weeks Bigbee's bat ting has improved tremendously. Cruiso has led Ihe league in bat ting pretty consistently since the op the Cummins 'nitiencliiiont, said it should be modified to exempt, liquors held in bond .from taxation, in jus tice to the distilling interests. Ituy flooded Liquor. Senator Smoot of Ul.-ih said he would offer nn amendment should the Cummins plan lie finally written into the bill, providing Hint the govern mcnt shall buy bonded warehouse stocks at n reasonable profit to the .distillers. , (- I hat would require hundreds of millions of dollars," he said, -"but would be n splendid investment for the government to stop this annual booze bill of $2,."i()(l,0(ll),(lllt) which brings nothing but ruin and deal ruc tion to the people of the country." Mr. and Mrs. J. . Oatman of Portland arc visiting their sister, Mrs. M. Hose, and other relatives in Phoenix. Mrs. C. ('. Scott is euli'i'laiiiiiig her brother, John Hood, of Scranlon, Pa. Mrs. Lehners and family left .Mon day morning for Loonu, Or., where they will join Mr. Lehners, where he is employed as station ngenl. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Slringfown arc the proud parents of a new baby boy. Mrs. Ethel Bellinger of Trinidad, Colo., is visiting at. the home of her nls, Mr. mill Mrs. If. Kice. Ucv. ami Mrs. ,. K. Bailli,. vi-ilcd Mrs. Clyde nt Ashland this week. Miss Mary Wheeler is reported to be gaining since her recent illnesv. Mrs. Daisy Enfield of Orange. Cel., is spending a Tew weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IlulT, id' Wc-t phoenix. Mr. Peck recently sold his small ranch wesi of Phoenix to a brother of F. Ilcnzer, who will come from the cast this tall. ("has. Nini.m nnd family, accom panied by Mies Delia Nunan of Kan 1-oandro, Calif., and Miss .Mae Thomp son of Portland, left for a three weeks' oiillnu at Dead Indian, Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Kohl. Finney, Miss Marv Uagnhiiw. ami llf, Diinnliigton took In tho Itouinliip nt Montague Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Morcom, for mer residents of Jacksonville, are Kpenillng a few weeks In tho valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of ening of the season, and is constantly increasing his lead. Cruise has filled the shoes of Iho brilliant Bescher in every way. lie ranks fifth in the league in base stealing. Although his record is not so sen sational, Hickman is filling n big bole in the losing Brooklyn club. His work in the corner of Ihe garden for merly occupied by II v Myers is con sistent and he is clouting tho ball with great regularity. The surprise of the last two or three weeks has been Bigbee, whose balling during Ihe early part of the year was disappointing. Since P.ig bee has been playing the outfit regu larly he has been hilling nt a .'MW clip. Grants Pass havo boon the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. F. J. Fick sovoral '.days this week. Harry Lay and family havo re turned from Ashland after taking In .tho Unundiip. .Miss Genovlovo Eikclson nrrived from Portland tho first of tho wcok ou a visit to relatives and friends. v l!oy Itowmnn, who is employed nt Weed, spent tho 4th here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han man of Run Francisco are guests of Mr. and Mrs lEsse Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Mcbaf- fey of Klamath Falls are spending their honeymoon in tho valley. Mrs. 'Mchaffey was formerly Miss Maude '.Vowbitry. Mrs. C. E. Ilarvoy nnd children havo returned to their homo at llo- quniin, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. .lesso Wilson and children left for llrewster, Wash. last week, where llyy will mnko their homo, Frank Ohoiirham nnd family mo 'lorod in from Illy, Ore., to attend the celebration. They nro visiting at tho homo of Mrs. Henry Wendt. LOCAL MARKETS Iilve roultry. IIKXS 1 ICoJlie; springs, 20(22c GEESIO I'at, !)( lc. TI.'liKKYS- Fat yoiiny, lfi(ffi20o: old toms, 2c. BELGIAN HARES, r-trffic. Hay and Oraln. (Biiving prices.) WHEAT-f 2.1 "i bu. BAULKY Whole, lo. OATS $18 ton. HAY Grain, 17; alfalfa, 1(1 Ion. Liven lock. (Prices mid producorn.) VEAL Dressed, 1 1 In 12c. SHEEP - Ewes, He; wethers, He:; lambs, lie. COWS Alive, f,U,o. HOGS-Alive, ()(' 13c. STEKKS -Alive, 7fo He. Price PW by Dealer. poke U( i7c. BEEF-12fo HI. LAb'll - 2."i(o 28c. EGGS lib. IIONKY 12c per lb. POTATOES--. I per tlx) lbs. ONIONS lie. CinEH-2Sc. P.l'TTKU FAT -12' -.e. BUTTEH - Wholesale, Mr. i. FOR BURNS, CUTS and WOUNDS Dinnli Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALC OHUQ BTOMS f Tueca 2SC Jw BOc fZA FOR SALU LIVESTOCK 'OH SALE Young hunting dog, ped igrecd Llewollen setter. Phono 31 il 02 FOIt SALE 25 bend stock caltlo, for all thoy nro worth. W. Wagner, Trail. - 95 FOR SALE Splendid Jersey heifer giving 3 gallons per day. Phone 732-J2. FOR SALE A high grado pure blood young Jersey cow. lf quarts of high tested milk. 115-J. G. E. Marshall. 91 FOR SALE Ilorso, weight 1100 lbs. Tlox Horse. Mall Tribune. 91 FOR SALE Cheap for cash; tho big bay team which has been worked on the city flasher at night tor tho past 3 years; also harness and wagon. All year job goes with outfit to right man. Call at 407 E. 14th street. 91 FOR SALE 4-year-old full-blooded Jorsoy cow. Has tost of 5.8; fresh six months; giving 2Vi gal. per day now. Phone Junes Bros., oast of city rocorvolr. 91 FOR SALE Ml&CUXLANEOUS FOR BALK 25 tier dry wood. Phone I1-13W, 93 FOR SAl.E Cheap, second band one- cylinder Excelsior motorcycle. In quire Roguo ltlvcr Fruit & Pro duce association. () FOR SALE One Edison Dtctaphono, -Model "D", practically new; also supply unused records. Inquire ltoguo River Fruit & Produce as sociation. 9C FOR 8ALIC condition. -Rnnililor bicycle 111 good J. W. Wakefield. 91 FOR SALE Ridinir cultivator com ploto. 8 Shovels, cheap. Address C, 50, Mall Tribune. 91 FOR SALE Conn cornet, long mod el, quick chango to A, $.X0 out tit, liko new. less than half price. Sec nftor 6 p. m. Ed Wolmor, 344 S. Grape. 91 IX) 1 1 SALE Ford car, excellent con dition. Phono 551S-L. 91 FOR SALIC 1916 Dulck Blx, 5 pass engor for $850.00 cash; Just done ovor. Room 203 First National Hank Bldg. 91 FOR SALE Steel rnngo, sewing ma chine, Iron bed, library table, din ing table, dresser, and cliaii'B and othor household goods. 1211 W'ost 10th street. 91 FOIt SALE Plo cherries nt The Laurels, -Be. Phono 7SS-Ufi, Jacksonville. 21F13. 92 II KIjP wantud kkmalk W A NT 101) Com poten t general housework; Tel. 721-.i: woman for good wages. 92 WANTED Girl for gonoral house work. Call DG7-J2. HELP WANTED MALE WANTUD Man and wife for work on ranch. Phone 4G8-J1. WANTED Hoy thinners, 15 years or oldor. Speck Orchard. U3H-J. 9 1 HELP WANTK1) Wanted, man and wifo, man for ranch work, woman to cook for 2 or 3. AdresB M, caro Trlbuno. 93 WANTED Young men elgbleon years and over. All summer work. Good pay. llox factory. Fruit growers Supply Co., Hill Oil. 9S WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position as housekeeper or nurse. Phono 370-Y. 93 WANTED To 473-Y. bind grain. Phone WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTKD 20 to 40 acres first class irrigated alfalfa land near Medford. Mail full parliculurs to Do Witt While, care Geo. E. Marshall, Med ford. U2 WANTED Stockmen, wanted beef nnd feeders. Theso hnviiig same Phono J. II. Carlton, 12-F3. 100 V&ANTED 100 cords of wood, cut, $2.00 a cord. Inqulro W. II. Har- num, Jacksonville. ' WANTED Hay to halo for power baler, first class work, ( all II. D. Powell. Phono Ashland 4FI3, on Mira Vista orchard. Phono 697-.12. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash. lodrora Poultry and Egg Co. , WANTED Houses to moTO. Phone 4K8-M. or 4KH-X. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR KENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Merheii. I none u.is-k 'OR RENT One completely furnlBh ed unnrlment st Hotel HnHand. I.VIKRI RIIAX AUTOCAR V. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent, and rhoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1 :00, 4 :00 nnd 5:15 p. m. Iso on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun days leavo nt 8 and 10:30 a. m. and :00, 2.00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leavo Ashland for Modford dnly, oxropt Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 0:30. Sundays leavo Ashland at 9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00 4:30, 6:30, and 10:30 p. m. FOR RENT A beautiful six-room up-to-dato eottago. Including sleep ing porches, for rent at 29 Suinmltt Avenue. Trice. $18.00. J. W. Wakefield, Medford, Oregon. 98 "OR RENT Modern five-room house and garnge. phone 370-W. STOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy. M. A. Rsdnr. 123 East Main FOR RENT MISCKt.LANEOUS FOR ItENT-t-linrdcn lands, farming land, slock ranches. Gold Itay ....Realty Co. FOR RENT 400-ncro ranch; 200 acres apple unit pear orchard, bearing; 200 acres grain land. Ad dress G, caro Tribune. 93 MISCELLANEOUS STOLEN From Natatorium Thurs day afternoon, grey blcyclo tinted with blue. Racyclo make, Modol 102 above name plate. $5 reward for roturn to 1 13 East. Main St., or 35 N. Oakdale. Tel. 514-R, John Whetsol. 92 IX)ST LOST Red bill book containing $20 gold piece, ono $10 Mil and one $t bill. Two clippings containing tho drowning of Jesse. Roberts. Notify AV. A. Heck, Roguo River, Oro., and roceivo reward. 94 MONEY TO IXJAX TO LOAN Small sums to loan on 'A-l farm property. Carkin nnd Taylor. MONEY TO LOAN On, good secur ity. Phono 0-17-J. J. 11. Andrews. Modford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hand to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnott-C'orey Bldg. tf MONEY TO 4,OAN Money to loan on Modford property. Easy month ly payments. Seo D. R. Wood. BCSITiESS DIRECTORY Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M, F. & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Austo Snppllos LA11RR AUTO 8PRINO CO. W aro operating the dargost, oldest and best equippod plnnt in the P& clflc northwost. Use our sprfngi whon others fall. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 34 North' Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys' PORTER J; NKFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Modford National Bank Building. A. E. REAME3 Lawyer. Oarnett Coroy bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wa collected somo accounts 14 years old. We know how to get th money. Tho Bullock MorcnntlU Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 8. Haa. kins' Bldg., 21G E. Main Bt Dentist DR. T. T, SHAW Dontlst. Over Dan. lels Clothing Store ln rooms for merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phont 692-Y. Engineer ntnl Contractor FRED N. CUM MINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Hid. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation dralm ago, orchard and land improvement (nrhngo UARHAGE Got your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagnnf fo good service. Phone ' 874 L. . Y. Allen. Instruction In Mu"lo FRED ALTON HAllJIIl' Teacher ol piano and harmony. ITalgbt MusU Studio, 401 aaruott-Curoy Bldf Phono 72. Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire. Automobile, Accident Liability, Plalo Glass, Contrad and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 211 Onrnett-Coroy Bldg. Physiclnns and Surgeons DR. W. W. I TOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Gnrnett Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physlclon and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, car, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist nnil Aurlst for 9. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667, lrlnters nnd Publisher MKDFOUD PRINTING CO., hns the best equipped printing office In Southorn Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, hilling systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortk Fir It. Transfer EADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. -Office 42 Norm Front at. Phnna HIS. Prices rlht ynvlea guar-auteed.