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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
MEDFORTj MTlU) TRTBTTKE. JMEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY. JULY .'Iff, .1017 PAOE TUTCTCT. NAMED SUPER-WHEAT TO CHECK Ell Plant Wizard's Contribution to War Is Propagation of New Variety of Wheat Which Will Quadruple Amer ica's Output and Yield Five Times as Much as Ordinary Wheat. SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 10. Lu ther Burbank, the world's greatest scientific agriculturist, today an nounced the perfection of a "super wheat" which he believes will go far toward solving the universal problem grain shortage. Its yield Is five times as much per acre as the average production thru out the United States today. Where 15 bushels are now gar nered, 40 to 70 bushels Is the meas ure of the new Burbank variety. It is as if this genius of the plant king dom had suddenly extended many fold America's wheat acreage. The promise of this achievement for a hunger-threatened world can scarcely be over-estimated. Experiment Ten Years. It is the product of 10 years' exten sive and very expensive experiment ing to ,combine into one new grain the best food qualities, hardihood and fecundity of many strains of wheat selected from all parts of the earth. It has been carefully tested in com parison -with G8 of the world's best wheats and excels every one of them In productiveness. Burbank told me about this wonder grain here for the first time today. Until now he has kept it secret for " "appropriated by exploiters. "I have," he Bald, "perfected and ready for the market the most pro ductive wheat ever evolved by man you may say that without qualifica tion, and I'll back it up. "The average yield wlll run about 50 to 70 bushels to the acre. It is hardy, barbless, smooth and milky, and will grow anywhere in the tem perate zone. i "Were it universally planted, the same acreage today under cultivation should yield many times as much wheat." Working Against Time, INo man's time Is of more value to the nation than Luther Burbank's. Identified with the National Emer gency Food Garden Commission, he Is working feverishly against time in his home and experiment gardens here living on his nerve, toiling often far into the night; giving the world free ly the benefits of his genius. He gave me half an hour from his precious tasks; a quiet, smiling man , whose face is as gray as his hair and I WASHINGTON, July 10. The fed eral militia bureau was today arrang- ing for transportation of the National Guard which will be mobilized for ac tive service August 5, in accordance with a proclamation Issued by Presi dent Wilson. The various state units will be organized Into 16 tactical divi sions and assigned to camps for final training before being sent to France. The constitutional Inhibition against use, of militia outside the country has been avoided by the in sertion of a clause in the proclama ' tlon specifically discharging tho forc es from their militia status. , Regiments in the northern and eastern sections of the country are called into federal service in two in crements, July 15 and. 25. Many units are already federalized and the re mainder will be mobilized on August 6, TEAR GAS USED !I0 PARIS, July 10. Tear producing pas such ns is used on the buttle front was utilized by the Paris police to capture n deserter named Thouin, who resisted them in his apartment in the Rue Andre Del parte. Protect ed by, steel shield n policeman brav ed the armed recalcitrant and bored a hole in the door, wherein he insert ed n tubs for the gas. As soon ns he realized the situation Thouin shot himself, nnd his wife, half suffocated. opened the door. Thouin died soon after. Luther ltiirbnnk. whose clothes wore stained with the dust from his. garden. "This country has raised over 500, 000,000 bushels of Burbank potatoes since I produced them In 187.1," re sumed the former -Massachusetts farmer lad who has become the world's plant wizard. "Twenty-seven million carloads! "According to official statement more than 85 per cent of all plums and prunes annually shipped out of California in fresh state are my own creations. "But I make the confident predic tion that my new wheat will do as much or more for the nation than the Burbank potato and the fruits." Like Cottcd Gold. He showed me a sheaf of the super grain, fondling it with the scientist's passion for his creation. The heads were like cotted gold long, heavy and amazingly big grained. "Protein," he resumed, "Is the im portant food element in wheat. I am still working to increase the protein in this new type and in other western varieties of grain which are particu larly lacking It It. "With that element now Improved and the yield per acre greatly aug mented, a big step forward has been taken in meeting the world's cry for bread. "And now you'll have to excuse me," he concluded, hurrying back into the garden which is far more precious than any arsenal to the government that must feed the legions fighting to make the world safe for democracy. GALVESTON, Ecx.. July 10. A German submarine of the most mod ern type floating Idly a short distance off the Irish coast, every member of tho crew having been suffocated, was recently picked up by a British patrol boat and towed to port, according to' the captain of a steamer which has arrived at a gulf port. According to the captain's story, tho crew is sup posed to have been killed by tho sud den formation of a deadly gas while the U-boat was submerged. The hatches were down when the party from the patrol boat boarded the tin dersea craft. BRITISH TRAWLER DESTROYS TWO ENEMY SEAPLANES l)Xr)ONT, July 10. Tho Kritisl armed trawler Iceland destroyed two enemy seaplanes nnd brought four prisoners into port yesterday, it was announced today. ANNEXATION PEACE PRICE (Continued from Page On.) of the submarine campaign ns well as the proclamation of a peace pro gram without annexations or indemni nilies. Tho majority in t(jo reicstng hns been practically formed on the tinsi.s of these demands which it was thought would nlign. America nnd Russia for eace nnd iHiwerfullv in fluence France nnd England. It was said the same majority has been se cured for ii demand for the institution of n parliamentary ministry with Dr. rjiistnv Ktrcemnnn, nationalist, nnd Philipp Scheideiiiann, n candidates for portfolios. TO QUIET LITTLE LADY' CHICAGO, July 10. Colonel Ed ward II. II. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, nnd probably the most proposed-to man in the United States, was married here today to Miss Mabel E, Harlow of Highland Park, a su burb. The ceremony was performed nt Trinity Episcopal eliurch. The bride is wealthy in her own right. The couple have been acquaint ed 15 years. Colonel Green pave his bride a wedding gift of $(i2",000. $500,000 was in a check and the remainder in liberty bonds. , " CHICAGO, July 10. Colonel Ed ward H. R. Green, son of the late Het ty Green, who in her lifetime usually was spoken of as the "richest woman in America," will 'be married today. Ills bride will be Miss Mabel E. Har low, who since the death of her moth er five years ago, has resided with relatives in Highland park, a suburb of Chicago. Colonel Green, who shares the $100,000,000 estate left by his moth er with his sister, Mrs. Matthew As- tor Wllks, said that he was marrying for something millions can't buy- 'a real home." "The most proposed to man In the world," who declared that the news papers had caused him to receive 9000 letters of proposal in the past 15 years, showed a human and demo cratic side in discussing his marri age. 'I am marrying the best and most sensible little lady in the world," he said. "I am marrying a quiet little lady to whom I can go when I am burdened with the troubles of the world; I am marrying for a real home. I -want to say right now that I am not marrying a society bud. 1 am marrying a truly sensible woman I do not know who is going to be the boss. All I can say is that I am going to try to be." Colonol Green gave his age as 48 years and Miss Harlow's as 47. 300 CANDIDATES OUT OF OFFICERS' RESERVE SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. With the discharge of 19 men today from the officers reserve corps training enmp at the presidio here, it was an nounced that since the camp opened May 15, 300 candidates have resign ed or have been dismissed for mani fest unfitness and physical disabil ity. This cump will close in five weeks with the second camp scheduled to open August 27. SLAVS NEAR LEMBERG. (Continued from Page One.) east of Oosttaverne, a mile northeast of Wytschaete. BERLIN, July 10. The German war office today nnnounced that the German forces fighting in the Stnnis lau sector of the Galicinn front were yesterday withdrawn behind the Lom nica river. Near Riga, Dvinsk and Smorgon, on the northern end of the Russian front, the official statement lidded, fighting between the Germans and Russians had increased. Russians Toko 1000 Men. PETROGRAD, July 10. General Kornlloff's offensive in eastern Ga Hcla continues, despite the enorgetlc resistance and stubborn counter-attacks of the Teutons, the war office announced today. Additional villages have been captured. More than 1000 prisoners were taken yesterday. The Russians also captured three field guns, many trench mortars and ma chine guns and a quantity of war ma terial. The statement says the enemy has retreated to tho Lomnlca river. In two days the Russians penetrated to a depth of six and two-thirds miles tho enemy positions west of Stanlsiau. Germans Repelled. PARIS, July 10. The Germans re turned to tho attack on the AlsnoJ front last night and again met with defeat, the war office reports. A strong assault on the French post tlons at Hurteblse monument and the Dragon was repelled. The attacking waves suffered severely and were un able to reach the Trench lines. Local attacks at Laffaux mill, Allies, Corbeny, Courcy and Auberlve were unsuccessful. Tho French took prisoners. LONDON', July 10. "Last night we advanced our line slightly east of Oosttaverne (one mile northeast of Wytschaete)" says today's official an nouncement. "South of the Ypres Comlnes canal we carried out a suc cessful raid. We captured some pris oners." , FOMENT UPRISING SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Six Hindus were arrested in a raid on the offices of the Hindustan Cindur, a vernacular newspaper, loduy by a posse of deputy mui'shnls led by United States Marshal James 13. llo- lolian. Four of the men were among those named in more than 100 indict ments returned last week against San Francisco business nnd shipping men, German consular agents and Hindus, charging world-wido conspiracy to foment in America an uprising against Hntish rule in India. The other two have, not been indicted. The officers searched tho $10,000 residence of Ram Chandra, editoi of the Gudnr, who is under indictment as one of the ring lenders of tho al leged conspiracy, nnd now at liberty on bail, without discovering new evi dence, according to their report to Marshal Ilolohan. United Stutes District Attorney John W. Preston, who presented the evidence to the federal graii( jury, after months of investigation, expect ed that many of thoso indicted would voluntarily surrender today mid so- curo release on heavy bail,, which it is believed will be $10,000 in each ease. In addition to the indictments charging conspiracy to overthrow British government in India, true bills were returned against more than two score 'others thruimt America and foreign countries charging plots to violate American neutrality during the first two years of the war by supply ing German warships in Pacific wa ters with food and ammunition Horn Snn Francisco. ROOT'S MISSION LEAVES RUSSIA SOON WASHINGTON, July 10. Ameri ca's comnjisslon to Russia, headed by Ellhu Root, virtually has completed Its work in the new democracy and soon will start for home. Administration officials expressed the greatest satisfaction today over what has been accomplished by the mission. Lowell Grim arrived here the first of the week and will remain in tho city for a short time. Frank Ernest returned to his homo in Klamath Falls Thursday morning after a short visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Buick and young boh of Myrtle Creek stopped on their way from the roundup at Ashland to spend a few hours with their friend, Mrs, Murla Purkeypile. Mr. David C- Grim, respected and loved resident of Central Point, paHs- ed away at his home here Wednesday morning, July 4, at 5:20 o'clock. Mr. Grim was a resident of Central Point for thirteen years and his upright business principles, cheery voice and ever ready smile won him a host of admiring friends, which few men con boast of. The passing of Mr. Grim has caused much sorrow In this com munity. Mr. Grim leaves a wife, two daughters and four sons to mourn his loss. Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Grim of this city, and sisters also sur vive him. The sympathy of tho en- tiro community goes out to the bo- reaved family In their loss. Central Point was almost deserted July 4th, the majority of the people going to the celebration at Ashland others going to the river and back to nature, while still others motored to Crescent City. Miss Jessie Chauncey who has been employed as nursery girl In tho Rub home for the past month, is homo fo a visl t with her mother and sisters, Mrs. Daisy Stldhom and Pat Stid ham of Grants Pass are spending few days at their residence In this city. Mrs. L. L. Norcross and daughter, Miss Alia left Friday morning fo North Dakota, where they will make a lengthy visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Messner and children ere among tho out of town visitors here tills week. The above Them In more Catarrh In thin aer-tlon of tho (Wintry than ml other tll.eueea itit toitethar, and until III laat few yeara wan auinoMeil to h InrnraMe. rr a irrrnt many jeara iloi-tora nronntinr-ed It a local illai-aao anil tireaiTllo'il Im-al reini'tllea, ami bt eointanlly falUua to nire with l.x-al treatment, I'touoiino-d II li.cuniltlf. H'-li-tir haa proton Catarrh to Imi a rotlalllmlonnl ill, ami therefore p-'i'ilrea rotiatllilttonal treatment llalTa catarrh cure, manufactured ty a. J Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la the only Cotiatltn ilonal rure, on the market. It la taken Internally In doe from lo lr.,at to a toaatemnfnt. It acta djreettr on Ilia llo""l and inm-oua aiirfar-oi the ajatern. Tlo-r "IT'-P one hundred ilollara for any ran It falla 10 rura. Hend for t-trculara and Ualluionlala. AiMraa: V. I. ntrmlV A CO., Toledo. Ohio, Bold by Irrnf r!ta, 7.V. Tail UaU a family I'llla for cwutlmloa. mentioned people are from Klamath Kails and are paying a visit to Mrs. Stldham, Mrs. Messner's mother, and other relatives'. : W. B. IPrlce Jr., left Friday evening for Portland, where he expects to Join the navy. Mr. C. S. Sandorson, Mrs. San derson nhd small daughter, Miss-Dor othy, took leave of Central Point Thursday morning, going to Tacoma, Washington, at which place Mrs. San derson and daughter will spend the summer with relatives, Mr. Sander son returning home after a fortnight's visit. Mrs. George Wilcox, sister of the late David C. Grim, of Corvallls, Ore gon, spent the past week In Central Point. W. H. England of Nelson, Nebras ka, arrived here Friday evening to spend a few days with relatives here. 'Mr. England la the father of Mrs. D. C. Grim. Mrs. W. E. Kahler, who spent the past seven days in Oregon's metropo lis, has returned to her home here. Ernest Mlnuth of Ashland attended the funeral of the late David Grim Sunday afternoon. Prof. E. B. Stanley and Mrs. Stan ley left the last of the week in their car for Washington, where they will spend several weeks among relatives and friends, i Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott and Mrs. Robert Rcames were among the Med ford residents who were here Sunday at tho burial services of David C. Grim. ; The funpral of the late David C. Grim, held at the Methodist church here Sunday afternoon was one of the largest attended funerals ever held In Central Point.' Friends, laden with beautiful flowers, from all over the valley sadly walked into the church as early as 1 o'clock, to gaze for the last time on one whom the citizens of our valley loved dearly. David Grim will be greatly missed hero, not in one way, but in many way. For many years he was drayman for Central Point and vicinity and in that busi ness was always upright, honest and Just. He also Berved as a member of the city council for six years, fire clilot for a number of years, and pre vented many fires here by burning the grass on the vacant lots and around empty houses. That Cen'ral Point appreciated all of these services was shown by the great crowd of Bor rowing friends who gathered at the church here Sunday. It was truly said of this noble man that he was a fine type of manhood in every respect of the work. Mrs. Lnura Grim and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Grim desire to thank the many friends who were so kind and solicitous to them In their great sorrow. , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grim accompa nied tholr daughter, Mrs. George Wll Blx to her home In Corvallla TueBday morning. Mr. Lowell Grim also wont to the same place to resume his work thoro. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir SU. , MjiiTingo Llcensfts. Elmer E. Simmons and Loulo M. Sweot. John M. Ballod and Leotlia Brown. Circuit Court. E. S. Davis vs. Riley Allen et al. For money. , Mary Ellen Marlon vs. Griffin Fletcher Marlon. Divorce. State vs. Sylvester Deckor. Trans cript from Justice court. Stato vs. Floyd Dickey and Vester P. Decker. Transcript from Justtco court. M. S. Johnson vs. Samuel Bertolson et al. Demurrer. ; Effie L. Reeves vs. A, II. Roovob. Summons. 1 Axel 10. Rnuo vs. P. A. Watson et al. Summons, I'rnlrnle Court. Olnf Rye BJcrnogaard EBtato. dor to sell realty. Or 10(1 wiiiil Henry Estate. Inventory and appraisement. First notlco to creditors. Final report. Rltter & Dunlnp (partnership es tate). Petition for guardian ad lib Order for same. Petition to reduce bond. Order reducing bond. Answer of giinrdlun ad lib. Report of salo of realty. Oust Nygren Estate Affidavit of mailing. John W. Wells Estate. Admitted to prolmto. Matthew F. Tlloekort (minor) Es tate. Undertaking. SOME CAR Is what everybody says who has seen tho new t ELCAR AUTOMOBILE If yon are in the market for a real classy family car, one that you would be proud of and one that will give you the service you can reasonably expect, better Bee THE ELCAR before making up your mind or buying. PortleB wishing to avail themselves of the. opportunity of getting ono of these cars out of the first carload ever shipped into Oregon, should place tholr ORDER for same as Boon ns possible. Model "D" Elcar con be seen at 1 27 West Main Street, Medford, Oregon, THE Fi:ilL INVESTMENT COMPANY, DIstrllHifrirH for ilnrkHtiii, Josephine nntl Siskiyou Omiitles, Heal Estate Transfers. J. W. Hook et al to J. C. Gleed, mining claims In Steamboat Mining district 1000 W. II. Turpin et ux to Arnold LeTlssler, undivided one fourth Interest In mining property 10 Whiter King to Henry LeTis sier, undivided one-fourth Interest in mining property 10 Jackson County Building & Loan Association to Clarence E. Ends et ux, lot 10, block 2, Medford 10 United States to Daid N. Birds eye et ux, D. L. C. No. 42 in T. 36-4 west Gold Hill Irrigation district to Clara Reames et al, land In T. 36-4 wet FOIl SALE REAL KSTATH FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, Rtock ranches, timber land from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALK Four -year-old full- tiloodcd Jersey cow. Hub test of 5.8; fresh six months; giving 2 gallons per day now. No phone. Janes Bros., oust of city reservoir. FOR SALE Team of horses, between 1100 nnd 1200 pounds npleci. .10 head Angora goats. Address Edi son Hard, Gen. Dol., Medford, Ore gon. 97 FOR SALE Five good grade dairy cows, three already fresh, two will soon bo. Goo. Irwin, Talent. Phone 371-R4. 94 FOR SALE 25 head stock cattle, for an tney are worm. w. Wagner, Trail. 95 FOJl SAMS MI&ClCtiLANEOUS FOR SALIC Ming cherries at orchard or (loltvoretl. Potter & Goold Phono 25R2. 95 FOR SALE Good Royal Ann and May Duke cherries. Very reason able. Phone S34-L. 9S FOR SALE Ding and Royal Ann cherries, tree ripened. Berkeley orchards. Phone 1F21. 94 FOR SALE Buffet, golden oak, 64 inches. Phone 553-J. 96 FOR SALE Sewing machine, drosB- er, dining chairs, couch, leather rocker, library table and baby bed and chnir. Must bo sold at once 1211 Wost Tenth St. 93 FOR SALE Royal Ann cherries, on trees. Rings, 6c and 7c. Ham ilton Orchards. Phono sal, Med ford. Central iPoint 3S3. 97 FOR SALIi) Two Fords, excellent condition. Inquire W. R. DeLay. 93 FOR SAL14- - Loganberries. Phone 8(i-Y. 97 FOR SALE Or trade. Sharpies No. 4 cream separator. Cad Ellis, Talent, Oregon. 94 FOR SALE- -25 tier dry wood. Phone 93 R-13W. FOR SALE Cheap, Beeond hand one- cylinder Excelsior motorcycle. In quire Rogue River Fruit & Pro duce association. 90 FOR SALE One lidlson Dictaphone Model "D", practically new; alao supply unused, rocortls. lnqulro Rogue River Fruit & Produce as sedation. 90 HELP WANTEI1 FEMALE WANTED Woman for general house work. 132-Y. 93 IIHLP WANTED MALE WANTED Half-dozen good laboring men to leuve for Crater Lake July II. Wages $2.25 per day and board. Court Hall. tf WANTED Man and wifo for work on ranch. Phone 4GS-J1. WANTFJD Young men eighteen years and over. All summer work. Good pay. Box factory. Fruit growers Supply Co., llllt Cal. 98 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy good second-hand refrigerator. Phono 197. 4 WANTIOD To buy stock hogs. Phone W. R. Lamb, Medford. 97' WAjNTEI) Teams for orchard work. Mlra Vista Orchard. Phono 597.12. WANTED Fruit press in good dor. Phono 14 F5 evenings. 98 WANTED Stockmen, wanted beef nntl feeders. Those having Biune Phono J. II. Carlton, 12-F3. 100 WANTED liny to halo for power baler, first class work. Call II. D. Powell. Phono Ashland 4 Ft 3, on Mini Vlflta orchard, Phono 597-J2. WANTED Bring ub your eggs nnd Poultry. We pay cash, Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Hoiisbs to move. 48H-M. or 4KS-X. Phone WANTED SITUATION'S WAiNTED Posh ion en uousokeop'-r or nurse. Phono 37U-Y. 93 BUSINESS OPI'Ol IT UN IT1 US FOR SALE Stock of general nior- chantllst. Will invoice arotunl S2, 500 Willi fixtures. I will rent build ing for a term of years at a very low rent, or sell tit option ol' pur chaser. Good country trado and a bargain for the rlKht man.Vddres.". Vox 71, Untie Fulls, Oregon. 117 FURXTSHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Bcrbon. Phone 93S-R. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. FOR REX! nousns FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, big sleeping porch, all mod ern conveniences. Dr. E. II. Por tor. FOR RENT Small modern cottage. furnished, closo in. 2 15 N. Grape, 93 rOR RENT Modern five-room house and garage. Phone 370-W. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen y. M. A. Rntler. 123 Fast Main. LOST LOST Columbia bicycle, repainted, from alley by long distance tele phone office, Sunday night. Tele phone 553-J. 95 OST Red bill book containing gold piece, ono $10 ,bill ami one $ t bill. Two clippings containing tho drowning of Jesse Roberts. Notify W. A. Heck, Rogtio River, Ore., and Teceivo reward. 94 MOXKV TO LOAN TO LOAN Small stints tfo loan on IA-1 farm property. Carkin anil Taylor. MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono 647-.T. J. H. Andrews, Modford Business College BUlg.. Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hnnd to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Oarnott-Coroy Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Monoy to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood. BUSINESS DIKECTOltT Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac- countnnt, room 411, M. F. & 11. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. " Ausio Supplies LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In tho Pfit clflo northwest. Use our sprlnKa when othem fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth Bt., Portland, Ore. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF rooms 8 anil 9, Bank Building. Attorney at law, Medford National A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yeara old. We know how to gel tlt money. The Bullock Mercnntll Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Haa kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main St. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan. lels Oiothlng Store in rooms fof merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phono 692-Y. Engineer nnrt Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bldif. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation draln age, orchard and land improvement (Jarlingo GARBAGE Get your ' premlsm cleaned up for the Bummer. Call on the city garbage wagons ftw good service. Phone 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Instruction in Music VHKO ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Knight Musltj Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey DU1,, Phone 72. Iiitiirnnre EAIIL S. TUMY General Insurant- office, Fire. Automobile, Accident, Liability, Pinto Glass, Contrail and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local Borvice. No. 21 f Onrmitt'Corey Bldg. PhyslclnnR nnd Rni gwns DR. W. V. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM MKNS Physician entl Biirgoon. Practice limited to eyo, ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scien tifically tested ond glasses snir plied. Oculist and Atirlst for S. P, R. R. Co. ortlces M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 507. l'rlnteiH nntl Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tha best cqulppod printing office In Southern Oretron; Honk binding, loose leaf Indgnra, billing systems, etc. Portlnad prices, 27 Nort) Fir t. Transfer KADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 Norlti Front St.. Ptmna 815. Prlvoa right. S:ivlc guar Ulead.