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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1917)
PAtTE TTVB ALDNG RIGA FRONT ( PETKOGRAl), Sept. 24. Russian i forces on the Riga front in the region south, of the Pskoff high road, yes torday took tin offensive and after n '" fierce struggle occupied the Gorman positions in the sector of Silzene, the Russian war office announced today ine Hermans sustained severe lostes and left 400 corpses on the battle field. The Russians took sixty : prisoners and ten machine guns. ' Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or., Sept. . Cnt tle,steady j receipts n(IO. : Calves; $7 $)9i9(T; Blocker and feeder steers,' $4 ?i25. ' ' "' ' ' , ' ! : ). s' llDgs steady ; receipts 9.")!).. Prime ljgM, " 17.85(g!l8; : prime- heavy, $lT.fl5(rii 17.85; pigs, .flSlfl; hulk of 8Mtti,' $17.75. Sheep, steady; receipt's 2!M2. Wcs : tern lamhs, $V.i(tiViM; valley lambs. $1212.75; yearlings, $10.50ri 10.75; wethers, $10(10.50; ewes, h (039.X - i!.'. Portland Butter, i PORTLAND, Sept. 24. Butter : City creamery prints, 48c; cartons, 49c; guying price: lSuttcrfnt, 47(?i) 49c Portland; cube extras, 47c; prime firsts, '45c; firsts, 4.1c dairy, 35c. Mrs. Horace Mitchell has returned her home at Klamath Falls after uihg hero during the declining davs ASHLAND ANDVICINITY , of her father, the late Daniel Chap man.' The family tiro ,decply grate ful for the kindness and sympathy of friends in-their recent bereavement; Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Miss Edith, ac companied her home for a visit at Klamath Falls, where the family ad dress is 402 Walnut avenue. Mrs. Fred Carter and son Frank ' of Eugene accompanied the remains N of Mrs- MSttie E. Godfrey, Mrs. Car- . tor mother, who died at Eugene re cently. Interment was in Ashland centotery on Friday. Brief funeral services were held at the grave. ;' ''JE. E. Caldwell of Denver is a ln(c - arrival here, having traded Colorado property for the W. M. Scott ranch of (jO acres up the canyon. Mrs. Card well, her daughter, and tUrcc grand children constituted the family who are loented in town for the time be ing, pending the expiration of a lease on the ranch property. ; The engagement of two young peo ple of this city has not yet been for- . many announced. I he prospective ' groom has a fine position with a lend- ,!.. tfg corporation, the headquarters of which is in Portland. "The time, the una me gin yet remain a state Secret. Anticipating this happy mat ' rimonial event in perspective, one . might pnrnplirusc the Well known lithia slogan by saying that "Port land chose nn Ashland rose." A monogram as designating the young ihan's vocation appropriately can be lettered "P. F. & E." i Mrs. E. S. Hathaway, sister of L' Mrs. C. (.'. Weiscnbiirgcr, has gone it ip Berkeley for a visit of a month or six weecks. ' - I Miss Mari Weiscnbiirgcr and Hcn rich lleidenreieli were married at Sa lem, September Hi. Tlie bride for the past two years has been the popu " lur assistant at Butler's Plaza eon otioncry. The groom was formerly A member of the Aslilund high school. Their home will bo at Rosehurg. .' ishero Prof, llciilenreich is the miin unl training (cuclier and athletic ooach. iA daughter was bora on Siiturday to Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Pnnncrlec. "No protest," hut cordial welcome. Proud (ad Citizens Bank bookkeeper. $ Frequenters of the Pluza were were charmed Saturday night by an open-nir concert and exhortations as given by nhand of evangelists and singers from the Apostolic Fair Mis sion of Portlnnd. The party niimbcr , lng about n score made lyinoiirsinn into Ashland territory from Medford where they are now conducting a tent meeting. No collections whatever h - Wore solicited, and the more than average nbilitv nf the vonn-r men mill ' Women ns talented singers created a most favorable impression. ! Olenn Addis, former resident and employed in various business estab lishments here, now n pharmacist lo cated at Long ''Beach, Oil., passed through Ashland o-. Ssndny as a member of one of the military units bound for American Ijikc. . f.Iolm M. Scott, general ticket mid passcnevr nvent of the .Southern IV eitic, has been here of lu'c in con nection with the movement of execs, baeng? oier the main line, t' n- the ' Asl land gateway, and it hn ' demand ed utmost utlenlion, ably nssi-4-ed by traffic experts like Ucurge' Kramer, Newell Wright and Fnzy Morgan, to keep the local yards Ll k'aml otperishulileuiiseugor!. and other congested freight. - Mrs. Laura Willey, sister of Mrs. Robert Garrett, and a former resi dent of Ashland, is on her way here for a visit, at present being at Ken n'ett, Cal., with relatives. For the past four years she has been a -rt.--i-dent of Bolivar, N. Y. Mahogany Cump, Modern Wood men of America, at a regular meet ing October 2, will vote on a referen dum measure submitted by the head camp providing for' each subordin ate organization assuming by special assessment tlie obligations of suel of its members ns aro serving either in the nrmy or navy of the I'liitei! States during the prevailing waj. A fill attendance of members is re quested. ' Cards from southern California received by friends here of late an nounce the marriage of Dr. Kenneth W. Gordon nad Dr. Mary E. Aiidcr sonSeptember 11, 11117, af tlie sun- sot hour, Mount' Wasliin-toit, Los Angeles, in which city the newly-weds will bo at home,' 2240 ivunhoe uvci nue. Dr. Anderson is well ' known here us-aii osteopathic practitioner in partnership with Or. Bertha Saw- Mrs. M. F. Egglestou and daugh ter, Ruby, have returned from Sun Francisco. John Dent, Whilom Wells Fargo agent here during tho absence of I). a. Applcgnte on his vacation and hunting trip, has returned to Medford now that Dan is hack on the job. This is not the first instance when John has been "expressly-' imported from Mcdlord to attend to the local office during a temporary vacancy in the management. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Beebo left early this week for the east, from whence they will go to South Africa. A brief visit will be made with the bride's parents in Minneapolis, then to New lork, rfom which port they will sail for Cape Town, via Buenos Aires, in South America. Claire goes to the gold fields of the noted Hand district as mining engineer. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Chaniberlin and two grandchildren, of Seattle, aro visiting the family of James Sbelton, living on the Ashland mine road, pending arrangements for lo cating in this vicinity permanently. At the quarterly conference of tin local Methodist church, W. T). Hodg son, A. M. Beaver and G. F. Billings were appointed ns lay delegates to the Oregon conference, which meets at Springfield this week. Represen tatives among the clergy will be Dis trict Superintendent Van' Fnssen, Revs. M. C. Reed and W. J. Dong- lass. Some slock trains manage to get sandwiched in between the numerous military specials which monopolize railway transportation of late. On Saturday ton cars of sheep sought forage here, in addition to the sol diers, eight loads going south and two loads from the Barron ranches be ing shipped to Rosehurg. . The Phoenix team of young ladies won the canning contest at the coun ty fair. Lela Stevens was captain, with Esther Miller and .Louise Wheeler as expert lieutenants. This team scored 07 per cent, with Talent All and Eagle Point. 85, respectively. The contestants from Belleview ap pear to have been absent. Fred Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, will he aiming tlie military contingents at an early dale bound for the encampment at Ameri can lake. For some time past he lias been located in the oil fields of cen tral California. 1 At the recent county fair at Med ford, Mrs. I.ou Pierce of Ashland was superintendent of district No. 1 in the various dcpiirlnicnls. Among poultry exhibits, Alec McMillan of this city was awarded first premium on a trio of Anconas. In the display of autos and motor cur ncccssorics. George Millner of Ashland hail a notable exhibit of Overland road sters which won favorable comment. As usual, D. M. Lowe & Sons' wonderful displays of over 1 1)00 var ieties of grains, seeds, canned goods, etc., were the cynosure of admiring eyes. These have already been tor- warded to the state fair at Salem, together with the more important displays of the county fair in general. PRESIDENT CUTS STEEL PRICES (Continued from Frige On.) "It was stipulated, first, that there should be no reduction In tho pres ent rato of wages; second, that the prices above named should he made to the public and to tlie allies, as well as to tb.e government, and third, that the steel men pledge themselves to every effort necessary to keep up the production to the maximum of the past, so long as the war lasts. 1 Measures will be taken by the war Industries board for placing orders and supervising the output of the steel mills In such manner as to fa cilitate and expedite the requirements of the government and IU allies for war purposes and to supply the needs of the public according to their pub lic Importance and In the best Inter est ot all, as far aa practicable. 3OOOOCOO0OCKX0CKiCOCKXOO0C Theaters and Movies cooxocoocoooocoooo3ococe JUNE CAPRICE IN "E . At tlio UliUto Theater, IR TO PAGE THEATER OCTOBER FOURTH Manager George A. Hunt, of the Page theatre, has displayed not only business acumen but a lot of nervo In guaranteeing a large sum to bring tho La Scala Grand Opera company to Medford for ono performance Thursday night, Oct. 4th. Tho com pany numbers over 100 people and will present In its entirety Bizot's masterpiece, "Carmen," in four acts, depleting lire In Seville during the early part of tho ISth century. This is one of the most popular of the modern operas and lias recently been given under the clvie management of ,St. Louis in a most sumptuous re vival. (alliul ns Micncln, The sombro action of tho opora Is enlivened by strong contrasts of light and shade. In the first act a slrnct sceno In Seville, march of the watch, commotion of the clgaretto girls and tlielr street fight; In the second act lifo among the gypsies, tholr dances and pastimes, the third act, pictur esque groups of the smugglers with its tragic Interludes, and the finale In tho fourth act, the procession of tho bull fighters and tho grim tragedy of tho death of Carmen. The lyric cle ment is represented by tho blonde and gentle MIcaela, siifcg by Georglna Gallini, one of the most beautiful of grand bpcra singers. l'crriiblnl as Carmen The main figure, the Spanish gypsy, Carmen, who has loved many only to throw them over, will be sung by lOslcr Fcrralilnl, who is con sidered by those who have heard her to bp the grcatciit Carmen on the European or. American Btngo. Slie has just closed a most successful' en gagement In this character' at' the 14th St. theatre In iN'ew York. ' Sho Is considered one of tho greatest act resses on tho Italian operntlc Btage. Her soldier lover, Don Jose, will be sung by Giuseppe Cauilenzl, late lyric tenor of the Chicago and Boston Grand Operas, ono of the rare artists of the operatic world. Kscamillo, the bull fighter, for whom Carmen de serts Don JoRe, is in the enreful hands of Mario Valle, Into star of Covcnt Garden Opera, London. Zun Iga, lieutenant under Don Jose, a splendid basso pait will ho sung by ItalO'I'Icrht, Una ftcglha and Lydla Valdez will bo heard as Frasqiiltn and Mercedes, friends of Carmen. Nor! will sir.g the roie of Memnnda do, the smuggler, and (Una Hontlnl the part of Dancalro. .lose Corral, a very capable artP:t, with a splendid voice, will sing the role of Morales. Tho orchestra of solo artists Is un der the direction of Chev. Fngenzlo Guerrlcrl, one of the bm known of the Italian directors who recently conducted the magnificent revival of Carmen In St. Loiilr. The orchestra ntifnbcrs tn, a churns of the same numfier. new scenery anil costumes, and brilliant electrical (Tferts will be In evidence. at- - wnr. h EV' Kiftf 4f , . M S . . ,j-u n e ic'A.-fpjpvrc'Et '9 VERY GIRL'S DREAM" w-'i t Today and Tomorrow. BY DR. REBEC The war picture wlica will follow Dr. Rebec's lecture on "A ltatlonal Map ot Europo After tho War' at' the benefit entertainment for Sacred Heart hospital at the IUnlto on Wed nesday ovcnlng this week, comos to this country with the official sanc tion of tho French government, and was taken by tho cinematograph di vision of the French army. It is a great historical document ot the war, more vivid and more realistic than any written account by even the most talented writer. The audi ence will bo shown tho actual scenes of desolation left behind tho retreat ing German forces, and will see the French troops following In close pur suit, maddened by noodlcss and wan ton atrocities. They rebuild rail roads, brldgos and even towns as they go, accomplishing ' wonderful feats of engineering. Thro It all we see the undeniable fact that what has happened and Is happening today in Franco and Belgium would be In creased a hundredfold should Ger- eta ia B&JEiS tula E! runs freely from its couvemorrt sides pout pixckevG it does not cloi1,f suakOT urinnnmmtw.:urnnn0'r.v Medford Real Estate Reasons for buying now. ' ' All shrewd Investors know that the tltpo to buy property Is When everyone Is selling, and sell later at a profit when everyone Is buying. THAT'S Ill.'HIXKSS GOOD HUSI XliSS, tho world over. It Is an AXIOM that property well bought Is half sold. Now Is tho tlmo to buy hargolns In .Medford properly. Iliislness I and has. been Improving In all parts of the United States and Is now com ing to Medford. If you want good property come and sec us, or If you have Rood prop erty that you aro willing to sell at going prices, list with us and have ti sell It for you. BennettlnvestmenfCo. 102 West Main. Phono 79?. Ileal KMato, Loans. Insurance. 7 many bo able to laud her annlos In this country. With the ravages on the Somme, the Olse and tho Aisne before them, in vivid scones photo graphed 'In the Wako ot tho Huns," Americans cannot remnin blind to tho fact that the Gormans are piti less, and that our soldlors must fight lu Franco to keep the enemy from our shores. Imaglno tho or chards from New York to Oregon maliciously cut down for no purposo savo that qf satisfying an ignoble spite! " Imaglno your own country, jour owntown, laid wasto and yet, but for the allies who surrounded and bottled up what waB thought to he the Invincible German military ma chine, abject submission to Germany would have been the only alternative. Tho picture closes with a message to America from the man who lends the first American army In Kurope: 'Every man, woman and child must support the administration. Tho American people must come to a full realization of what tho war means. It can bo won only by striking hard and forceful blows." STORY OF BASEBALL E THEATER TONIGHT "One Touch of Naluro'' has pre sented its featured role, .loliu J. Mc Oraw, manager of the New York Giants. Peter B. 4yne, whose base hall stories are read the length and breadth of tho land, Is responsible for the story from which this plioto druma is taken. It is full of real, American interest, and whether you are u baseball "fan" or not, you will bo interested in the story it tells. It is a comedy-drama with just enough comedy and an equal amount of drama to place it in rank with some of the best. You will also see, ns a screen nctor, John J. McGraw, the best known baseball manager in the history of the national game. It will be left for you to judge whether John JTcGraw is as good an actor as he is a baseball nianagcr. 11' he is, then you feci sure that he is "sonic nc tor." Playing nt tho Page theater to night.' ' NO TIME WASTED Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many Medford Citizens. Get down to tho cause of every thing. Had hacks aro frequently caused by weak kidneys. Help the kidneys to got rid of kidney backache. Doan's Kldnoy Pills aro for the kidneys only. No time wasted trying to cure other troubles. . Medford people endorse their merit. G. M. Jones, 410 Iloardmnn St., Medford, Bays: "I suffered greatly from pains and stitches in my back and other annoying kidney ailmcntn. I used Doan's Kidney il'ills . and found thorn to bo just what 1 needed. Now my health Is good." Price (10c, at all dealers.' Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy. get Poan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mr. Jones had. Eoster-Mllhurn Co., Propts., Buffalo, N. V. HELP WAXTEI) MALE WANTED Ranch and orchard fore man; responsible position; give ex perience and reference. Box 04, Mall Tribune. llio WANTED Man to operate tractor. Apply Mlravlsta Orchard. 597-.12. TEAMS and trucks on Blue Ledge haul. Telephone the mine. 15S WANTIOD Kitchen flunkey for camp work; wages $."ir.00. Oro. Highway Comm. camp., Siskiyou. 1.1H HELP WANTED 2 cut-off and other machine men at $4 per day with ' bonus of 2."ic to January 1st; hold ers SS and up. Board 75c per day. Algoma Lumber Co., Algoma, Or. 100 WANTED Teamster. Mlrlvlsta Or chard. Phono f.'J7-J2. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Pino logs. Wish to con tract pu relive sugar and yellofc pine saw-logs for, 191 S delivery. Will tnkn output large or small (inutility and pay attractive figure. See Edgar S. Hater, Hotel Med ford. WANTED A sei-nnd-hnnd folding go-rart. Must be of good quality and In good condition. Call Kl.t-j. 158 WANTED Lady, man wlfo -to rhare expenso congenial woman In house; not profR la lileji, Box 70 Mail Tribune. T 1112 WANTED Wells to drill for Irriga tion or domestic purposes. Water guaranteed. For further palrtcn In rs Inquire or address A. It. En yeart, Jacksonville, Ore. 1.18 WANTED Cook on close-In ranch. .Reply to Mail Trlhuno, Box. 15. WANTED Bring na your egxR and Poultry. We pay cash. Medford Poultry and Err Co. IV Jiti'i'ED- Houses to move, fhon m-M, or m-JL WANTED SITCaTIOXS WANTKH Housekeeping by lady In home ot reliable person. Town or country, liux 31, care Mall Trib une. 1 r, 9 WANTED Position as housokoepor or work by day or hour no wash ing. Mrs. C, h. Grant. Phone 728 J. 172 FOR BALK ijIVESTOCK KOlt SALE---Good team marcs, weight 2300; also 3-year-ild cot, broken; ood cow; mower and rake. A. S. Warren, near Ster ling mine, Jacksonville. 160 p;OR SALE English setter, 2 years old. Phone 1F4. 159 FOR SALE" Good ranch team, cheap. 1005 South Poach. Phono 473-Y. ioa FOR SALE Ono. span work horses, 1400 lbs., sound, true; ono span niarcs, 1150 lbs.; one yearling colt; ono Oliver corn cultivator; one 7 shovel cultivator; two wagpns. G03 N. Fir St. , , 159 FOR HAM KKAL B8TATB FOR SALIcTlVo to 100 acres, $:t0.o"o per ncre; perpetual water right. $10.00 por acre down; no Interest, no payment until water Is avail able; maintenance fee $2.50 per acre por yenr. Box 20, Mail Tri bune. 163 FOR SALE or rent cheap, account of leaving; Bmall ranch with berries; close In; good house and outbuild ings; also some furniture for sale; Phone S20-R. 160 FOR SALE Chenp for cash If tnkon at onco. 5-room modern cottugc, . cornor. Sherman and Geneva sts., Medford. Tolephono 7X1 or P. O. box 326. Central Point, Ore. 160 FOR SALE 6-room bungalow, mod ern lot, 60x300; cheap, part cash. Telephone 419L or P. O. Box 792. 170 FOR SALE Farming lnnd, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 pe' ncre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Addross Gold Rnv Realty Co. FOR 8ALF-MISCI5IjLAM50C8 FOIl SALE 4 acros good Bhock corn $150. F. S. Carpenter, Perrydale. IPhono 201-R4. 103 FOIl SALE 1910 Ford touring car in first-class condition. Price $300.00 Make date Py phono 106. 159 FOR SALE Beardless barley straw. Phono 534-X. 104 FOR SALE One solid oak buffet with largo bevolcd edgo mirror; ono Hanitary couch. A. F. llazel rlgg. Phono 395-L. 160 FOR SALE Extra cholco fox and coyoto hound pups, $5 each. Ono pair 15 months old, very fluo, $20. Chas. Gilchrist, Sams Valley, Oro. 159 FOIl SALE Baled blue stem wheat straw, $8.60 per ton. Dr. C. C Van Scoyoc, Garnott-Corey Bldg 162' FOR SALE. E. M. F. Roadster, good condition. $225. Phone 26'i-.l. 162 FOR SALE. Buggy', alfalfa hay, and young cow. Phono 539-R1. 162 FOR SALE Furniture and cooking utensils choap at 245 No. Oakdalo. 159 FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay. Phone 201113. 158 FOIl SALE Auto owners take no tlco; Maglo motor, gas, 1 qunrt equals 50 gallons gasoline. Guar anteed by Auto Romedy Co., Cin cinnati, O. Bowaro of Imitations. Inquire Chas. Moo, Applegato, Or. Mrs. Mary A. Meo, Centrnl Point, Ore. ioa FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOIl RENT Furnished apt.; hot wa ter, heat. Tho Berbcn. Phono 93811 FOR RENT Ono completely furnish. d apartment at Hotel Holland " FOfl ItKNl HOL8ES FOIl 1 IE-NT Five-room modern house, with large screen porch and garago; close in. Address 246 8. Riverside, or phono 570-11. FOIl RENT Tho Kolly bungalow, furnished. 911 Queen Ann ave nue. Phono 39.J-.1. ' 158 FOIt RENT Five room-niodorn house, $10. 1022 W. 41 til street. Phono 755. 158 FOIl RENT Colonel Sargent's place on Oakdalo Aveinio, vory reason able. Inquire of II. J). Nye. Phone 25J1. 1 on FOIl RENT A fino two story bunga low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch,-store - room. All modern. Beautiful lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire first house In roar. FOR RENT MIHC'ELLANliOLS FOIt RENT Farm In Sams Valley, renter to buy horses, Implements, household goods. Terms cash rent. Chas. Gilchrist, Hams Valley, Ore. 1511 FOIl RENT 1 (10 acres of land nliout 20 miles north of Medford on Itonge river. Perry Foster, Eagle "Point. .109 FOIt HUNT Ai piano. Telephone 7i8-J, ' It FOR RENT Farm; cash rental. In quire P. 0.- Box 71, Eagle Point, Oro. ' " 158 FOR HUNT Farma nnd (lock ranch es, garden land. Gold (lay Iloaltt Co. ... , Ill'SINESS OPPUHTl 'NITIES ' WANTED Partner In valuable pat ent; would consider exchange for Interest. Inquire P. O. Box 173. Eaglo I'olut, Oro. lOST LOST Collin dog from the Apple- gate nearly two weeks ago. An swers to tho namo of Bud. Has front tooth broken off. $10.00 re ward for return to John W. Peraoll, Applegato, Ore., ot for Information as to his whereabouts. 159 FARM T)ANS. AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 - to 40 years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de posits convertible into 4Vs percont farm loan bonds; $250,000 In bonds sold weekly and money paid farmers. E. II. Hard; Sec.-Troas. ' National Farm Loans Associations, C.arnett-Corey Building. Medford ' MONEY TO 1OAN WILL LOAN small amounts on Im proved city property. E. 8. Tqmy, 210 Garnett Corey bldg. MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono C47-J. J. B. Andrews. Medford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hand to loan at T per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corey Bldg. tf' MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Mpnford property. Easy montn Iv nnvments See D P Wood BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys GEORGE CODDING- Lawyer, Gar nett Corey Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at 1, rooms R and 9. Medford Nations Bank Building. A. E. REAME8 Lawyer Garnet! Corey hldg. Accountant. B. M. WILSON Certified Public Ao- countant, room 411, M. F. ft H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Ansfo BnppUes LAHTR AUTO 8PRINO CO. W are operating the largest, olieaf and best equipped plant in the Par clflc northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under wrlt ten guarantee. 34 North Ftfteentl St., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS ANf REPOrlTS W collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to Rat the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 8 Has kins' Bldg., 218 E. Main at Dentists OJl. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Orer Dsn. tola Clothing Store in rooms for tnavly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phont 92-Y. Employment Agency. HELP SUPPLIED Will furnish men for outsldn'or Inside work at any tlmo. Apply 103 North Central av enue, or phono 155-H.' Japanese Employment Agency. Engineer and Contractor l-'fuiu N. CUM Ml NO 3 Engineer an contractor. 4111 M F. & H Bldg Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Garbage GARBAGE Got your promise!) cleaned up for tho summer. Call on tho city garbage wagons for good sorvlco. Phono 274-L. K. Y. Allen. Instruction In Mnsio FRED ALTON 1IAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght MusU Studio, 401 Uaruett-Corey Bldg. Phone 72. Insurance EARL 8. TUMY General Inaurano office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and tluroty Bonds, Excellent cor ponies, good local service. No. 211 Oarnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians unit Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician. .103 Oarnett-Corey build lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMU ENS Physician us surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Eyes sclen tlflcally tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. II. R. Co. Offices M. F. 4 H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 6(7, Printers and Publishers MEDFOHD PRINTING CO.. has th best e, nipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook blodlnj, Ioobo leaf lodgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 NorU Fir st. . Transror WADH TRANHHOIt & STORAGE CO, Office 42 North Front St. Phons ilii. Prlcaa rl&bt Snvlr guar IXTEIll'ltllAN At-IOCAR O. TIME CARD. Leave Modford for Ashland, Talent,' and Phoenix dntly, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. l.-o on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and ;00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave rlilaml for Medford dally, except :iui day, at 9:00 a. nr., 1:00, 4:00 and ':15 P. m. Also on Saturday nights it 6:S0. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a, ni., and 10.30 a. la., 1:08, 4:30, 8:30, md 10:30 c m. vj
