Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 07, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI XTEDFOiTD irXTC TRTBTTNT5, JTDTO'RITi, OTCTCOiYtf. TUESDAY. ATTflTTRT 7, l!17 r 1 HRICEWOUNDED TRENCH VETERAN S I0F0R0 Horrors of Battlefields and Cruelties of Germans Depicted by Freeman Armstrong No Scruple Shown in Treatment of Innocent People Should Wake Up to War Needs. "Tho horrors of tlio battlefields of France and Belgium, and the Inhu man cruelties of the German soldiers have not been half described In the newspapors," suld Freeman Arm strong, 2fi years old, of Lents, Oregon, who Is visiting In Medford. He has been, back from the trenches only a f?r months. For over two years Armstrong fought In the trenches with the Six teenth Battalion, Canadian Scottish. He was three times wounded, and wears on his right coat sleeve three honor stripes of service. He was dec orated by the King of Belgium for capturing single-handed ten German soldiers. "But I didn't go to war to win med als," he added after modestly relating about this decoration. "I went there to fight for humanity, and today, wounded as I am, if they would only take me back in the service I would gladly pay my own expends and wouldn't lost a minute's time in get ting back to the trenches. Fighting for Humanity. "I want every American who en lists to realize that he Is fighting for civilization and humanity." In telling of the cruelties as prac ticed by the German soldiers and of tho horrors they have perpetrated, Armstrong added, "I do not blame the German people, but I do blame their cruel, inhuman military system. '' Why, tho people here do not even rcalizo that war Is on. One of the reasons that I went over to the front was to see If such things as were told about could be true and I found them to bo much worse than has ever been published. The enemy has simply no scruple and thol rtreatment of the In nocent has too many horrors to de scribe." People Should Wnko Vp. '' "Tho sooner the people roalizo that we are really in war, and do their duty to help, tho sooner it will end. I do not think It will continue over a few more years, If only tho country can be awakened. Tho United States has struck at Just the right time and it seems to me that the allies have the tipper hand in everything that they are doing Just now. They had nothing to fight with early. This country has a chance to avoid many of their mis takes in the preparation." In describing tho horrors of the de vastated country along the war front, he said there was not a tree, nor a telephone pole nor a building but rVhat boro the marks of war. Ho was in tho thick of the fight with the Prussian Guard and the Wittenbcr gers, Germany's crack marksmen, and said their treatment of tho old, the young and Innocent, was more Ihon terrible. Ho said tho sights an army saw after a retreat, when hot on the tracks of tho enemy, so hardened them, that It was easy to bo deaf to erics of mercy from soldiers of the enemy. Ileal IlablrV Kruliis Out. "I havo seen the bodies of babies and young children in towns captured by the Germans, where the latter had picked them up by tho heels and bat tered their brains out on the walls of buildings," continued Armstrong. "My God, when I get to tolling of the aw ful sights I witnessed, gentlemen, I can't help but grind my teeth and lose my temper. Gladly would I go buck again and fight. "On the battlefield the allies will noways succor a wounded German and glvo first aid treatment in serious cases. But the Germans treat our wounded like dogs or even worse. 1 can't talk on this Hue further, or I'll lose my temper completely." The German soldier is said lo bo a coward at heart, according to Arm strong, who snld they would aim at a distance and shoot down the wounded enemy at every distance, but that when brought to bay, they would throw down their rifles and groaa fur mercy, thus trying to prevail upon the feelings of the soldiers. Many of them were but youths, who when captured, smiled derisively and said that tho German flag flew In England. They had been taught this behind the trenches and knew no bet ter. Mr. Armstrong said the armies In this war were fighting not only for America and tho allies, but for the good of humanity and the German people as well, to release them from the bondage of a tyrranlcal military system. Saved by Ite! Oom. He laid that If It were not tor the Red Cross he would not be here today.' He has been three times wounded and still has a portion of a shell im bedded in his head, that will be there as a souvenir for life. He said that the Red Cross is doing a great work, and he wishes to convince people that when they give to the Red Cross, their money Is going to be of help and used for that purpose. This is one reason he lectured thruout the country, for the benefit of the Red Cross and to bring the realization of tho war home to the people of this country, with their duty in the present struggle. After enlisting with the 72d Sea- forth Highlanders, he was transferred to the 47th battalion and sent to Sal isbury Plains for training. From there he went with the Canadian Scottish to La Havre, France, then the centor Canadian base. For fourteen years before enlisting, Mr. Armstrong lived in Portland and he has served four years In the navy. He was thirteen months on the firing line and over a year In hospitals, where has life being saved was due to the Red Cross. He took part In the five bayonet charges and got a very serious head wound at the second battle of Yprcs. At one time he lay wounded for more than 24 hours in No Man's Land, and said that in the charge made he was saturated with blood from the wounds of others. "If a man makes a living in this country, be he of whatever national ity, I think it is time for him to show his colors," said Mr. Armstrong. "Let him be willing to fight for t lie flag, to stand up for Old Glory, or let him seek another land. Killing is too good for tho enemy that are worse than barbarians in the dreadful horrors of war." MOTHER OF SOTS MAYOR IS KILLED SALEM, Ore., An;;. 7. While pre siding over a city council meeting last night, Mayor Waller E. Keves was culled to n telephone nnd in formed that his mother, Mrs. Z. T. Keyes, had met dentil in tin automo bile accident near Fossil, Wheeler county. Mrs. Keves was a sister of Former Stale Senator K. A. Booth of Eugene, and Henry lioolh of Rosehunr. "Mayor Keyes left for Fossil tonight. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir 8U. I'roliato Coni. Estate of Win. Cochran. Fourth semi-annual report. Estate of Eliza Cochran. Fourth semi-annual report. Estate of D. H. Miller, Bond of ad ministrator, i Estate of Jennie Magrudor, Incom petent. Report of guardian. Estate of Anna M. Kendall. Ordor appointing appraisers. Estate of Jacob F. Rlttcr. Petition to sell real property. Citation, Peti tion appointing guardianship. Estate of Cushman Cunningham Consent to settle In lieu of lcgncler. Estateof Thos. M. Reese. Oath of executrix. Estate of Grant Finloy. Answer of guardian. Oath of guardian. Order directing sain of real property. Kstatc of David Fennaniore. Peti tion. Ordor. Citation. Estate of Eliza .1. Woolsoncroft. Order of publication of notice. Estate of Jeremiah Xunan. Order. Affidavit. Final account and report. Estate of O. C. Hover. Petition for appointment of guardian. Order. CI tatlon, Affidavit. ' Circuit Court. Stato vs.- Emll Pech. Transfer from Justice court. Oliver Hurbaugh ot al vs. R. II Bradshaw et al. Summons. Elizabeth Fowlor et al vs. Wood villo Ixidgo uo. 21, I. O. O. F. Re quest for joint execution. i S. F. Itclchert vs, Josepblno Sooy- Smltb. Cost bill. W. J. M. Gregory vs. Mnrgarot Holmes et al. Default. Decree. L. R. Bingham vs. Julia R. Ding- ham, Divorce, Jennlo L. Logan vs. Win. J. Logan. Decree. Luke Ryan vs. Grant Allder ot nl Default. Decree. Cost bill. Sophemla 1. Baker et al vs. John Wintgln et al. Affidavit for order of publication of summons. Order. Frances D. Buldwln vs. E. G. Por ter. Ordor of confirmation. Heal Estate Traiwforx. Gold Ray Realty Co. to The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co., right of way for line across land In T. 30-3 weRt George W. Dewey et ux to W. S. Barnum, land In T. 3K-1 west Gold Ray Realty Co. to The Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph Co., right of way for line across land In T. .1(1-3 west J RYAN S RUSTLING CARDSTO BLAME FOR MINE RIOTS Representative Jeanetto Rankin in Address to House Declares Un fair System of Treating Employes by Amalgamated Causes Labor Disturbances in Montana. WASHINGTON, Aiur. 7 Respon sibility for the labor troubles anions the metalliferous mino workers in Moiitnnn, which has curtailed the output of copper nnd contributed to rioting nnd other disturbances, was charged to John D. Ryan of New York,presidcnt of tho Amnlsamatcd Copper company, today by Kcpresen- tulivc Jeanette linnkin, in an address to tho house. Abolition of the "rustlinp; card" system, a plan by which the Amal- ainatcd company decides what min ers shall be permitted to seek work in its properties, would restore peace, Miss liunkin asserted, and added that it was within tile power of Mr. Ryan to lake this slop if lie desired. Her efforts to" convince him of this fact by telegraph had produced no results, he said. Her Efforts Futile. Mis Rankin was spenkinjr on a resolution to give the president power to take over and operate metallifer ous mines, which she offered today. It was referred to a conimillee. Miss Rankin declared she had made ninny futile efforts to interest federal officials in the Montana sit- luilion. After Ihc Hishce deporta tions, she said, Unite people aiipenled to her for help, nnd on the ninht be fore J'rank Little was lynched in Butte she received a particularly urg ent appeal which caused her to call the secretary of labor by telephone after niitlnifrlil. He asked her to sec him the following day. 'I tried all the next day until late in the evening, nnd was slill trying lo see tho secretary on the following lay, when I received word Unit a man had been lynched," she do- lurcd. Hustling Card System. "This 'rustling card' system," she aid, "has effectively discouraged (he men from organizing. It has pre vented tliein from obluining the en forcement of laws rONiiiring safely devices in the mines. ' It has caused lietn to hesitate (o discuss (heir grievances on the outside. Condi tions in the mines have grown more and more unsafe. I have bad heart breaking Idlers from Hie wives of onie of the minors, saving that when their husbands w ent lo work in I he morning they never know whether icy ever would re! urn, and they liv ed in constant anxiety. On June 8, Kid men were burned to death in a fire in one of the mine They slopped work. The workers knew llicv never would be sale n long as tin; 'rustling card' svslem existed. For under that system ev ery man who complained of condi-. lions or reported dangers or endcav- rcd lo form an organization was laid off for one reason or another, and it would be impossible for him lo -lit it i ii work itiriiiti in unv mine in The new whole wheat food with its delicious flavor and its high food value at a low price, Children like KRUM BLES and it builds them up bepause cf the extra nutrition of Durum wheat, which is rich in protein and mineral salts. .KRUMBLES is ap petizing with cream or milk, and a special treat with berries, sliced peaches or bananas, ' MOtn One Cent a DisK for Krumble Originated and developed by Ketlof Tcintert Corn Flake Company of Battla Crrelt, Mich.,mikero! Kellogg'i UiO Original Toasted Corn Makes. Montana or elsewhere. II is easy lo see the necessity of abolishing the 'rustling card' system." llefers Government Unto. Miss Rankin also, declared that the Amalgamated Copper companies have refused to adopt the 1(1.7 rate per pound for copper at which the government offered to purchase the metal. Congressman Johnson interrupted Miss Rankin to remark that members of the I. W. W. "should not squeal when one of their members is hanged by decent citizens now and thou," in asmuch as they had murdered a gov ernor of Idaho and planned the mur der of the governor of Utah. IKE COPENHAGEN', Aug. 7. Tho new ministers in the German cabinet have been recruited largely from the con servative ranks, the Prussian under secretary and heads of the provincial bureaucracy being traditionally of that political persuasion. Exceptions are the parliamentarians Von Krause, nationalist vice-president of the Prus sian diet, who, however, belongs to the conservative wing ot that party, and Dr. Peter Sp.ihn, tho aged Cath olic leader whose health is so poor that It Is doubtful whether ho will be able to stand tho strain of ministerial labors. He collapsed and fainted In a relchstnge conunltteo meeting recent ly. Ho has not yet fully recovered. Herr von Krause's appointment Is a compliment to the Prussian bar, of which ho is a prominent member. Herr von Wuldow, head ot the Im perial food ministry, is nn agrarian conservative representing the Inter ests which hampered tho work of his predecessor, llerr von Ilatocki, In ev ery possiblo way. Herr von Graevl- nitz, who as under-secretary of the imperial chancellor occupies a posi tion akin to tho president's secretary in America, also is prominent us a conservative. ON ANXIOUS SEAT TOUT SHKKWAN, 111., Auk. 7. Students nt ilui itsci-vo oiTiri'i's' tminiuir nunp hero will know Tlmrs- ilny u nicy nru to receive commis sions, it wns reported today. Word Prom Washington wns Unit most of the recommendations for 'commis sions were approved there, nnd u list of six thousand names were sent to the printer. About 12500 of the mimes apply to the men in the camp here. It was also maile known tlmt the war department will not arrange, n third series ot training camps. It is believed the present camp and the one starting August 27 will produce cnnutdi officers to drill the new na tional a nay and the rest will be pro moled from tho ranks. The (Jlass Bro.-O Ihre.-diimj machine started work last week, bcuinnin al (ho Modoc orchard and working Mr. and Mrs. IVanl; liodirers and All Wheat Keadyto Eat 'S iSlf WAt.TLeiv..-r L5I children of Sams Valley 'aad Mr. Rhodes motored to Ashland to spend the day last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe loty nnd baby, of the Colter Itntte district, motored over to the lteuglc district and visited with home folks, Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Rodgcrs and family Sat urday and Sunday. L. M. Sweet of llcngle hauled n load of wood lo the valley towns last Monday. Several from here nl tended the meeting held at the Table Hock solioolhoiiso for the benefit of Red Cross last Friday night. The con cert was considered lino by all who were present. Heading in this district was most ly finished last week, there not hcingj n very largo harvest this year. W. C. Chapman and family visited witji Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman last. Sunday. Mr, nnd Mrs. Stncy and son, George, motored lo Med ford one day last week. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Aug. 7 Hors, sti'iuly; receipts, 24(1. Cattlo, steady; receipts 32(1. Slieep, steady; receipts 708. Portland Butter POKTLANIl, Aujr. 7. Putter, higher. City creamery prints, die; cartons, 45c. llutter fat and cubes, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Quotations : Open. Close. Wheat Sept. $2.25 $2.23 Corn Dec. J.ltl 1.1(1 $10G Reward, $100 Thft rpmlprn of Ihln pspr wilt lw plpiaod Ift learn lhnt Ihire In at Imhi otic- drpadctl t!liuaiie Hint solpiico hnn lM-fn Able to euro ill nil Its KtSRcN, mill thnt 18 Cntnrrh. Hall'H Catarrh Curo la me only o!l!vr- i-iiro now Known lo mu uicu Icnl fraternity. Catarrh heliiK a collKtllutlonnl iltseaae, require a conalltutlonnl Ireatim-nt. Hall's Catitrrh Curo la taken Internally, aellnR illreetly niton the Mood nnd mtieoim mirfneea of the aratem. therehr dealrovlna- the foundation of the dlaenw, nnd irivloi; the pntlent atrenuth he luillriluir on the eoTiKtllotlon and aNalattnir na ture III lloltlir lia W.trK. Illo ,ro,ri rn on.,- ao mueh fahh In Ita euratlvo powera that they otter One Hundred llollnra for any eaae thnt It falla to cure. Send for Hat or teatlnioniaia. Addreai K. J. CHUNEV A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by nil nniKKlsta, 7oc. Tnke. Hnll'a l-'nmllr Tllla for eotiBtlpntlon. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTKD Stenographic work by dav, hour or job. .Miss M. A. Daily. Phono S33-R. WANTED Woman with 4-year-old child wants to cook for not over 10 men or as housekeeper. State wages. Address K, care Mall Tri buno. 117 HELP WANTED FEMAXH WANTED Waitress at Hotel Hol land Cafo. WANTED Competent woman for general housowork. Phono SO 5-. I. 121 WA'NTED Girl for general house work. Apply phone 3U3-R. WANTED Competent woman for general housework. Good wages. Phono 724-.I. 117 HELP WANTED MALE WA'.VTEI) Experienced man with horses and equipment to care for 200-acre bearing orchard. M., care .Mail Tribuno. 121 WIANTED Stockman at Miru Vista Orchard. Phono 597-.LI. HELP WAXTKII. Malo or I'Vmalo. WANTEll A young lady or young man lor stenographer and office work, not necessary to be an expert. Address ll-K, care Mall Tribune, stating experience, salary wanted. WANTED Bookkeeper, must bo ex perienced, llox 103S, Medford, Oregon. lis WA NTEI) MISCEMiA N EOUB WANTED To liny a good fresh lulili cow. Phono 7 7 7-L. WANTED Ily middle-aged lady, two modern rnonia furnished for light housekeeping; must bo close in, near library preferred. References given. Phono 4lt!l-Y. I IS WANTED. Fruit or wood rack. Phone K-IS-W. I 18 WANTED Carload hotly fir or oak cordwood, Hcpteiiilier delivery. Ad dress University Club, Medlord, Oregon. 120 WANTED Cattlo and hogs to pan tare. Phone II. I), Powell, Ashland 4F13, or H. W. Bingham, Mira Vista Orchard, Medford. WANTED To buy stock hogs. II, W. Ulngham. Modlord. WANTED BOOO pounds of poultry weekly. Wo assure you fair treat ment and highest prices in tho city. Get our trade and cash prices, War ner, Wortman & Goro, " WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. We pay cash, Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 4SK-M. or 488-X. 1TIIN ISIIEI) A PA l!Tl K.NTS FOR RENT Nicely furiilsiicd apart ment, 2 1 1 Olson. tf FOUND FOUND Lady's pnraol at the post office ( all and Identify fume ami pay for adv, STOMACH AGONIES DUE TO POISON Olio Io.so ot Remedy Sweeps Pain Away Hundreds of Thousands llestoivd. Mayr'B Wonderful Itemotly Is unlike any other. It sweeps the Utlo and Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions from the System, Soothes and allays In flammation In the Intestinal Tract ho cause of serious and fatnl ailinonts such as Call Stones, Appendicitis, Acute Indigestion, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Yellow laundico, Constipation, Gastritis, Au to-Intoxication, etc. In every locality there are grateful people who owe their complete recovery to Jiayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thousands say it has saved them from the knlfo. The most thoro system-cleanser known Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Freo booklet on Stomach Ail ments. Address Goo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chomlst, Chicago. . Dotter yet, obtain bottlo of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from Leon D. Haskins, or any rollablo druggist who will refund your money it It fails. , i FOR KEN1 BOUSES FOR RUNT Six-room modern bun galow, big sleeping porch, in Jack sonville. Phone 3G4 Jacksonville. 118 FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, big sleeping porch, all mod ern conveniences. Dr, E. H. Por ter. FOB RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 400-acro ranch, 200- acro bearing apple and pear or chard, 200 acros hay and grata land. Address G., caro Mail Tri bune! 121 FOU KENT Large fruit dryer and evaporator. G., caro Mail Tribuno. : '. 121 FOR RENT llrlck Candy Store room nt 211 West Main. Also two-story dwolllng at 4 02 S. Newtown St. John F. White. 142 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land. from $10 per acre up, on long time easy paymonts, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR RENT Farms nnd stock ranch es, garden land. Gold Ray Roalty Co. FOU SALE LIVESTOCK 'Oil SALE 175 Angora goats and team, weighs between 1100 and 1200 each. Edison Hard, Gen. Dr Medford. 119 FOR SALIC Fifty head high gratlo Angora goats. Phono fj03-X, 118 FOR SALE Sploadid Jorsey hoifer Phono 732-J2. FOR SALE M. White. -Good team, 2400. Phono 5 '.11. Ed. 'OR SALE. Good all round work maro and saddle pony. Phone 28.1 1 118 FOIt SALE Team good mules. L. H Brown, at Ituss Mill. FOR SALE 250 bead of sheen. I' L. Orr, Rogue River, Oregon. 137 FOR SALE SnfiOKLLANHOUS FOR SALE Now 3 Vt heavy wagon, reasonable. Inquire ot Harry Ma son, Talent, Oregon. 117 FOR SALE Apricots. 3 Vic per pound. Berkeley Orchards. 1 FOR KALE Household goods, ll.'iO West Eighth St. 12S FOR SALE Harness and delivery wagon. Phono (127-.I. 116 FOR SALE Whlto Leghorn hens. 611c. each. Frank Myors, Central Point. 110 FOR SALE Bulck In good condition. $150.(10, If taken at oiu-o, Fred .1, Fick. Phono 53, Jacksonville, Oro, Oregon, FOR BALE -Four horsepower Flan ders motorcycle, good condition, $:i.'i.OO, cash. Phono 80'J-ll .oven lugs. 118 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer ratcB. The Borben, Phono 938-R. FOR RENT Ono completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. ' FOK BALE RltiAli KHTATH FOIt SALE- - Will sell 35 acres of flat hind worth $iioi), at. a bargain All In cultivation, easily irrigate! anil will grow alfiilla. Near Med foril on good highway. Total prlct only $:',i)0il. E. S. Tinny, 2 10 Car nelt-Corey Bldg. ' FOR BALE Or might exchange for other clear property, farming land fruit land, stockranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, chsv payments. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR SALE Six acres, two acres In alfalfa, remainder fine garden land fruit nuts, berries, good barn, out houses, etc., six-room house, cheap. cash or terms. Address Box 124 Jacksonville. Oregon. 138 FOIt EX'CH.tNfiR TO UXC1IA.NCH New jsr.0 Kra"5 piano and some casli fur antn good condition. Ilui 2:::!. Ashl-tnil, Oregon. 1 1 4 MOXKT TO I.OAV TO LOAN Small sums lo loan on A-l farm property. Carkiu and Taylor. MONEY TO LOAN On (rood secur ity. Phone 64 7-.I. .1. H. Autirf-ws. Medford Business College Illdg , Room 2. " MONEY TO LOAN From $10;0 to $5000 on hnnd to loan nt 7 por cent, on good farm socurltv. F;irl Tuiny, 210 Garnott-Corcy llld;. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly pavmonts. Hen V). w. Wood. BUSINESS OI'POHTCMTIKS FOR SALE Stork of general mnr chandlst. Will Invnico around :., BOO with fixtures. I will rent build, ing for a term of years at a very low ront, or sell nt option of pur chaser. Good country trade ;md a hargaln for the right mini: Address Box 71, niittn Falls. Oregon, 117 1JUSIXES9 imtKCTOKY. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nation Bank Building. A. E. RE AMES Lawyer. Gurnet Corey bldg. Accountant. E. M. WILSON Ccrtlfiptf Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. AtiMo Bnpplles LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the Inrgest, olrteit and best equipped plant in the Pfr elfio northwest. Use our spring when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collocted some nccounts 14 . year? old. We know how to get th money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. lias kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dnif lels Clothing Store in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. JonoB. Phoni 692-Y. Knglnoer and ContrneUtr FRED N. CUMMINC1S Engineer an contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bid. Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Farm Lonns. LOANS Medford and Regno Itiver National Farm Loan associations, 5 to 40 years, lntorest 5 per cont G per cent $3 Bemi-anttiially on each $100 of loan pays Interest anil principal In 30 yearB. Privilege of paying $25 or any multiple thereof after 5 yoars. Deposits received, 4 per cent, convertible Into 4 '. tier cont Farm Loan Bonds. Huv a bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1000. 10. 11. Ilurd, Slir.-tary-Troasurer, Garnett-C'orcy Building, Modford, Oregon. 1211 Garbage GARBAGE Got your prendre Cleaned up for the Bummer, ( all on the city garbage waona f. good service, l'hoii 874-L. fr. Y. Allen. Instruction In MuMc. FREO ALTON HAlGHT-TeiicleT i piano and harmony, li.uriht M it- it Btudlo, 401 OaruoUCnio BidK. Phone 72. Insurance EARL S. TUMY Genial liuina a office. Fire, Antoiiinlilloi, Accidoi f, Liability, Plato Glass, O.mtnct and 8uroty Bonds. ExcelUnt miw Sanies, gtxtd local service. No. 1 arnott tlorey Bids. Physicians nnd Sttrisms DR. W. W. llOWAIU-ou-t-paiP; physician. 303 Gainott-C'oroy b.til.) Ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS PhyaVtan r-n-J surgeon. Practice limited to i. ear, nose and throat. Eyes 11' i-. ti tlflcally tested and Kn'! H'l plloti. Oculist, and Amist for K i R. It Co. Orflcea M. F. & II Co, bldg., opposite 1'. O. Phono i S . Printers nnd PiililMior.1 MEDFORD PRINTING CO., ban best oqulpped printing ofiliv tit It Southern Oregon; Hook i!m'in loose loaf ledgers, hilling i'r eto. Portland prlce. S7 .V i 3 Fir st. Tnuisref EADS TRANSFER & STOK-Vie O Office 42 North Kri'i:t ri. I ',, -$15. Prices right $ n vice 1 .-. .nt. IXTEIMRHAV AUTOCAR C. TIME CAItl). Leave Medford for Ashland, Tal-nt, and Phoonlx dally, except Siind;vv, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5: If, p. "1. Iso on Saturday at 1 n: 1 5 p. in. S'in. days lesvo at 8 and 10:30 a. in. nail :00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. 111. n oo Ashland for Medford dally, 0x1 1 pt .Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4 00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday iih.ht.i nt (1:30. Sundays leave A'lilnnil st 9:00 a. m and 10.30 a. m., 1:00, 4:30, 6:30, and 10:30 i. m.