Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 04, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV MTSDFOIi'D Ma.TL" TRTBTTNE. MT!T)FOTlT). OT?EC!6,' TTTESIWY,' .TTTKT! 4, MS TX(m FTVT! AMERICANS HELD AS PRISONERS U-BOAT 8 DAYS NEW YORK, Juno 4. Forty-eiglit j survivors of vessels sunk by German U-boats, brought to port by a coast i wise steamship, were landed last night. ' About half of them had been ; prisoners for several days aboard j the Submarines. The -survivors wore from the I Steamship Winnie Connie and the schoonors Ilattie Dunn and Edna. ! Twelve more survivors of the schoon j ere Hauppaug and Isabel B. Wiley, ! t ho were making for shore in a mo- tor yacht are believed to have landed somewhere farther down the coast. Captain Charles Holbrook, com ! mandcr of the Dunn, said his vessel : had been sunk May 25, and he and his crew . taken prisoners by the : U-boat. U. S. Rescue Ship The vessel, which brought in the ; 48 survivors, was' an American ; steamship, which picked them up at (I o'clock this morning, 25 miles from : Barnegat, N. J. Captain Holbrook, of the Hattie Dunn, whose home is at : Tenants' Harbor, Maine, told the fol ' lowing story of how he nnd his men had been kept prisoners for eight days on the submarine: "We were about 15 miles south of Winterqunrter light ship. I heard shell pass near the vessel, then an other, which fell perhaps a quarter of a mile away. I was not taking much notice, because I believed the vessel, which I saw about two miles i away, w,ns an American submarine nt target practice, A thud shell ex ploded closo by us, and I knew that whoever it was, they wanted us to stop. Orders Hurried Stop "The submarine, with her super structure, and conning tower showing plainly above the water, come within : 200 yards and I saw she was flying ' tho two code letters 'A B,' meaning 'stop, immediately. "From a staff fluttered o, small flag of the Imperial German navy. An officer nnd three men camo over in a small boat. In perfect English, the officer told us to get into our boats and that wo had but 10 minutes to get clear of our ship. "They placed bombs along the sides of our vessel and blew her up immediately, in tho meantime putting an armed German sailor aboard the smnll boat on which wcro seven men and myself. This did not give me 1 time to save my personal effects nnd nautical instruments, so I lost them ' Boche Espies Hauppaug "Perhaps I would have been given more time if tho commander of the submarine had not seen the I la up paug, under full sail, about four or five miles away. Like us, tho Haup paug Was light, and, I understood bound from Portland, Maine, to Now port News. "Wo wcro taken on the submarine's deck and later brought below. "We were kept below for several lours when the submarine picked ii iCnptain Giluior and the Edna nt i o'clock in the afternoon. Then I guess tho commander thought he had done a good day's work, for he was ia excellent humor nnd told us ('up turns that wo could go on deck und have n smoke, lie did not extend tin liberty to tho others that day, but later they got their chance once in a while. Wo submerged many time: during the first three days on bonrd and to a man like myself, who is not used to it, it was on unpleasant ex perience. The pressure of submerg ing resulted in smashing our boats, which we lashed to the submarine's deck, and in a few days they were kindling wood and thrown away, nad Many Experiences "Of course, we had ninny expor iuliccs, nnd I shall not forget Monday, Slav 27, when we had our dinner wit! the submarine lying on the bottom in 28 fnthows of water. The command er told us it took 45 seconds to sub merge the lioat. and there were time- when I could hear them using their wireless, "One night the sputtering was so loud it awakened me. They were sending messages cither to another ship or to some shore station, hvery nifjht the operators listened to press bulletins sent out from America. One of them told mo of the drive now on ; France. Thev al-o said that n Whitehead torpedo factory had been blown up in Austria last week. Tl enrinecr that ran the Diesel engine told me that he had been an encinccr on the passenger steamship Ucorgi Washington of the North Gennnn Lloyd line, plying between New York and Bremen before the war. Allonfinn AVoodmcn Vertrord Camn No. 90. Woodmen ot the World will elect officers Wed nesday night, May 5th. All members of the order are earnestly roqueuted Vo li present. 1 5' W. 33. JACKSON, Clerk. . SCENE FROM "THE STUDIO GIRL" , SISTER WHICH OPENS A TWO DAY RUN AT THE MALTO T0M0RR 0W. , , i - , T , , ; ' . , i -, : f - ' " " i i .' . 1 - ' ' I 'ill I UIMelllllllemilJULM CONSTANCE I 4 h d? (TQt' ' ' V3i jwearsaadmitnT BitfSSLuj5l fiMMrwiiiiiiwMii-fti'irriflftvttiTitiTi CI1Y COUNCIL Commencing today, water users served by the city supply will be re stricted to the following irrigating hours. This is the costomary ruling of the city water committee each year. Irrigation hours will be as fol lows: 4:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, on the east side of the streets running north and south, and north side of all streets running east and west. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on the west side of all streots run ning north and south, and on the south side of all streets running east and west. Sunday forenoon on the east side of all streets running. north and south and the north side of all streets run ning east and west. Sunday afternoon on the west side of all streets running north and south and the south side of all streets run ning east and west. Wasteful use of water or using an open end hose for Irrigating will not be permitted. ' .Corner property will ho governed by the street on which the house is numbered. Water must be shut oft Immediate ly in case of fire alarm. Do not use a nozzle larger than one-quarter inch in diameter. Do not sot sprinkler so that it will interfere with traffic on tho side walk. Do not have leaky faucets or fix tures on your premises. Do not allow water to run to waste down the gutter of streets or alleys. Violators of the above rules will be punished to the full extent of the law. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Juno 4. Cattlo steady; receipts 321; prlmo steers $14 15; good to choice stocrs (12.50 13.50; medium to good steers $11 12; fair to medium steers $10.50 ft. 11.50; common to fair stcors $9 10; choice cows and heifers $11 (fi 12; medium to good cows and heifers $7.50(5 9; fair to medium cows and heifers $6&7; canners $4fi6; 'bulls $6.50(5.10; calves $8.5012; stock ors and feeders $810. Hogs steady; receipts 207. . Prime mixed 17.60 17.65; medium mixed $17.35 17.40; rough heavies $10.35 16.40; pigs $1516; bulk ot sales $17.40&17.50. Sheep steady to lower; receipts 1S2. East of mountains lambs $16.50(6 17; valley lambs $10ft 16.50 yearlings $10 Hi 1 1 ; wethers $10 10.50; ewes $7C 9.50. Under and Kggs PORTLAND, Juno 4. Duller, city creamery prints 44c; cartons 45c. Buying price butter fat Portland 43c; prlmo firsts 39c; firsts 33c; dairy 33c. LOGS Selling price, case count. i!tr; buying pi ice, :"1c; selling price, candled, 4(l(n lie: selected can dled in eitrtmis, 41fn42c. I'Ori.TltY Hens, 21C2.V: broilers, 2I(.:I0: old ron-ers 18 turkeys, .Vic dressed; gei-, lH(ri 20c; ducks, ,'IOc, Portland drain. WI1KAT il.!)8(S2.0.-. MILI-STI KI'S liran. ..l(l; short $32; middlings, per tun. HAY Ituying price, timothy, $28 (ii 'M; nldilfu, .24: gruiq. none. TO HEAR MOTIONS FOR GRACE LUSK W.UKKSIIA, Wis.. June 4. Judce Lueck announced toilav that he wi 1ic;ir mot inns in the cn-e of Ormv l.usk. com it-led of second ,1, jree niurd'T lor skiving Mrs. iiid 1,'ob yrts, ou Wcdnc? day nftcrnovit, TODAY S MARKETS j STARRING CONSTANCE TALM AN ATLANTIC PORT, Juno 3. Proximity to tho New Jersey shore saved tho coal steamer Bristol, owned by the Coastwise Transportation com pany of Boston, from destruction yesterday. Pursued by two U-boats, the Bristol sped toward land, attained shallow water and escaped only be cause the submarines dared not fol low her further. , Turns Rcscuo Ship. It was the Bristol which rescued the crow of the schooner Edward H. Cole after the Cole's men had been adrift In their small boats for sev eral hours. It was suspected that the U-boats had trailed those small boats for the purpose of destroying any boats which might attempt a rescue, as the submarines hove in sight im mediately after tho Cole crew had been taken on board the Bristol. U-Hoats Aro Largo. Captain Frederick Hart, a votoron Massachusetts skipper, commanded the Bristol. He said the U-boats were "big follows" which could go 16 knots an hour. Ills own vessel can steam only 12 knots, and when the subma rines apoared, the Bristol went for shore, and the Germans began gain ing on her. Hart sent every available man down Into the, englno room to put on all steam possible for the 25 mllo run to land. Awnings Simile Huns. Aft tho Bristol had spread somo awnings, as tho weather was hot and Hart bollovos tho Germans suspected guns were concealed under tho awn ings, whereas tho Bristol, being a coastwise coalor, was unarmed. The Bristol reached wator of five or six fathoms, as shallow as sho dared en ter, and kept close to the short on tho run to tho noarost port. From the moment she fled from tho U-boats until the Germans abandoned tho chaso, the Bristol pursued a zig-zag courso. Elmer and John Drake and Ihcir sister, of the Meadows, went to town Monday with their wool. Howard Muyl'ield of the Meadows drove lo town Tuesday. Mr. Bill Davis and Mr. and Mrs. liiicns of Beagle motored lo town Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Briscoe of Med ford was out Tuesday lo visit with heroinlhcr, Mrs. liagsdale, of Beadle.. Mr. W. W. .Morrison formerly of Beagle, but who moved lo Arlington .some time ago died May 21. Mrs. Dave Cotticll nnd Mr. Ilnrk crsmith motored to Mcdl'ord Memo rial Day. ' Mr. and Mn. Bert Chapman were out from Mcdl'ord Thursday to visit home l'oikss Fred Brown of Bcugle left Sunday morning for I lie training camp. Mrs. Kiimmi'l (,f Mcdf'nrd was out for several days wit hher parents this week. Mr. Kd Mooro, who lias been quite sick for some time will be removed to the Sanatorium in Mcdl'ord Mon day. Mis Yolnnd Hummel is thinning fruit ut the Hoot orchard. Say It Acted I.lko a Charm. Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron chial troubles which porslst at thin time of the year usually aro of an ob stlnato character. That Is all tho moro reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound should bo lined. Mrs. IIMarga- rct smalo. Bishop. Calif., writes: "Fo ley's Honey and Tar Is a grand reme dy: moro than Is claimed for It. I was suffering from a cold last week and used the medicine and It acted like a charm." Contains no oplatos. sold everywhere. Adv. Indlannpolln Charles V. Fair hanks, former vice president, was re ported In a complete coma and sink ing rapidly. MITCH ITEMS ADGE, NORBIA'S ATTRACTIVE GERMAN U-BOAT FARE DECLARE! TO BE FAILURE WASHINGTON. Juno 4. Ger many at last has brought hor subma rine warfare to tho shores of th,o United States, apparently In a for lorn hope of striking telling blows on this side of the Atlantic, and of drawing home some ot the American naval forces from tho war tones, where tho U-boat menace is being slowly ibut surely strangled. In the attacks upon the coasting vessels almost in sight of the New Jersey shore, reported today, navy of ficials see a frantic admission from Berlin that the submarine has failed. America's armed power Is rolling overseas In over-increasing force, do spite the utmost exertions of tho un dersea pirates off tho coasts ot Eu rope. ' ' Iteon Near U. S. for Days. - Now the raiders have crossod tho seas and lurked for days near Ameri ca's greatest ports. They no doubt wore sent to sink transports, but hero again they failed. Blocked off the troop ships by convoy craft, they have turned in fury against defenseless coasters. In all the record of destruc tion they have written tho aiding party has struck at no vosbcIb bound overseas and . therefore armed for" a fight. . , The only one of a half scoro of vos sels probably sent to tho bottom tha had any roal military valuo In cargo, was an oil tankor. Up to a late hour tonight tho destruction ot five sail ing craft and the tanker llorbort L. Pratt was the record ot losses report ed to the navy department. The fato of the eoastwlso liner Carolina, which reported by wireless yostorday Bho was being shelled, is still unknown. Crews Held ITIsoncr. The crews of somo of tho craft de stroyed havo been brought Into port with a story of 11 days' Imprison ment aboard an enumy stihmbarlno. During that period, scores of troop and supply ships liavo passed In and out on tho business of crushing tho Gorman army In Franco. Tho U-boat, f.jund no weak link In tho chain of armed craft that guard ed thorn. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. ilowleti ' Among (lie business callers Wed nesduv afternoon wero D. S. Pat rick,' Mrs. Dufrey and her daugh ter, Airs. Gergoe Albeit. The Iwo Indies hud been to' Mcdl'ord, from the Dufrey saw mill, at Bridge Nine on Iho I'. & K. and on the way home had u breakdown in Ihcir car so managed lo get as fur as Sunnysiilc nnd after phoning to different par lies to come to the rescue, without avail, Irving lo seciiro some one with a our lo lake llic-m finally got Horace Oephert to come lo the res cue, and about Hi p. in. slurtcd for home. They said that the rush tc net (mine was on account of earing lor tne cows, chickens and pigs at home ns Mr. Albert hud to have his car hauled to Medford for repairs. Air. ami Mrs. William Kwing of Scuttle were business cullers Wed nesday evening. Mr. Kwing is one of the Sentllo firm that is inton'sled in the developing of another man gnncse mine in the vicinity of Lost creek. .Mrs. George West, wif(. of one of I'nele Sam's limber crui-ers, lo cated now near Odessa, Klamath county, came out from Butte Full: Itinrsouy ami spent the night vis aing .Mrs. Ilnwlell, taking passage nith Bert I'eiichey, one. of the forest rangers, for Atcdlnnl, Friday morn ing. Sue expeels to Mart soon to join her husband nnd spend the summer m Kununlh county. Frank Ib-clton, one of our sol mer Hoys, win, euti-ieii iu l iiinpnnv C, Coast Artillery, nnd bus been at Camp Stevens, enme home to visit his ptirr-tits nnd friends iti Fug! l'oint ami was will) US Thursday for. ilinner. lie, with the thousands of others of the patriotio young men, are getting anxious to bo in the scrap with tho Huns in Kurope. Ho is on a short furlough, and by the time this is in print will probably be on his way across the continent. Rev. William Driver and wife, the Baptist evangelist, who is hero with his chapel car, went to Butto Falls with Mr.'Uuy l'rnett and his mother about tho middle of last Week. He expressed a desire to go to Butto Fulls nnd spend a month preaching there, but says Unit tho railroad is so roligh that he is afraid it would ruck his ear nil to pieces us it is so long, 77 feet, that it will not stand the strain. There was quite n number of our citizens who have relatives buried in the Central l'oint cemetery went froln here lo do honor to the loved one's who have gono before. Miss Helen Mooro who has been teaching school in the Lom Chnrloy JiKtrict. just abovo Brownsboro, is visiting tho family of S. 11. Hartiish and daughter, Mrs. Fred Dutton. Thursday evening Mayor Gates nnd wife, Laura Gates, Marie Gut Judge Milton Brndon, wife and Browning Vurdon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gns Newberry, all of Mcdford, camo in unannounced for supper, nnd Gus N. notified your correspondent that he would not be able to get any sup per, but ns usual tlieio was enough lor nil and then some. John Simon, who has been up in tho Lost creek country prospecting for the past week or moro, returned to his room Thursday evening. Friday Mrs. E. L. Ronndtrcc call ed me up on the phone nnd ordered the Daily Mail Tribune. Thus our list of daily subscribers continues to grow lorger ns its worth becomes more generally known, and the in tircst in the titnnio struggle seems to grow more intense. Jud Ksdnll and Horace Gepport ciinie out from the logging camp to unload a car ot logs that was wrecked in the smnshup. As th ear was so bndly damaged ns to be unsafe to use on the road, it was taken to Mcdford' for repairs Friday J. Frank Brown of the firm of Georgo Brown and Sons, end wife, S. K. l'arvine, a business man from Salem, 0. C. King, wil'i and mother-in-law1, Mrs. C. E Smith, nnd Mr. C. S. Webster of the Standard Oil company wero hero i'o dinner. Amos Ayies, our efficient nnd no eoniinodnting depot agent, who via culled lo Portland on business re turned lo his post of duty and Ihi Saturday was helping to unload th freight that eonies to our town. Oliver Adams and Williams Sears were on Iho Irani hound lor Butli1 Falls nSlnrdiiy morning. Mrs, J. II. Carlton and Mrs. n; Ifiirdingburg were slimming Sutur day morning with our merchants Our school closed Friday and tw of our teachers, J. C. Bernard and Aliss Tina Benedict, have returned lo Ashland, but Miss Benedict ex pects to return to luko charge of our primary department in the school again this fall. George Wcliinon who is clerking ill the Yonder Delicti hardware store, II. (!. Brown of Iho firm of (Iforge Brown & Sons. L. (Busier) Mi'Clclhinil, Jud Kdsiill, Hie logging contractor of Kdsull's Hlution, Mrs. Ilowlctl, Fugene (lephcit, Orvil Childrelh, F.slcllu Belts nnd Thomas Lewis, Bccil Charley and Fay I'crry went lo Mcdford Friday evening to ii t lend tho carnival. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab. tract Co., Sixth and Central Ave. Circuit Court Francis W. Qulgloy est., guardian's report. Kosctta C. Wright oat., ordor proof ot publication final account. Ida J. Stewart ot ul VB. F. G. Math Ison ot al., foreclosure. Mnn-lngo Licensee John E. Smith and .Margaret Chlnholm. E Howard Mayfleld and M. Josephine Klncald. FrattclB Dooley Fry and Janelte Day. Clydo N. Caton and Winifred A. Uanscom. Norfolk, Va. iXaval officers say roportn indicate five Gorman BUbmar. Ines are operating along the Atlantic coast. For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop' itching torture and relieve skin Irritation and that make the akin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can'iupply you with temo. which generally overcomes all ikm diseaws. Acne, eczema. Itch, pln pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to semo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo Is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra lane buttle. $1.00. It will not stain. Is nut greasy or sticky and Is positively safe tor tender, sensitive turns. 1 .TI)li.W.KM to., UwUnd, J WANTED SITUATION. WANTED Hurried man wants per manent position on farm. Exiier loncod In dairy or general farm work. Roquiro house and place to keep cow and chickens. R. A. Lee, 249 South Rlversldo, Medford. 02 WANTED Position as stenographer and bookkeeper. Box L, Mall Tribune. .65 WANTED Work by 15-year-old boy for the summer. Has had ranch experience. Phone 293-J. 63 HELP WAKTKB FEMAliB WANTED Chambermaid at Hotel Modtord. WANTED A stout lady to care for invalid. Call at Sou. Pac. station Talent, Ore. 63 WANTED Girl or woman for gen eral housework. Good wages Phone 174-J2. HELP WANTED MAUE. WANTED Cook, man or woman. Apply W. G. McDonald, Rogue Elk Hotel, stating wages. Trail, Ore gon. 67 WANTED Man for liolper at Gas plant. Inquire Oregon Gas & Elec trio Co., 27 North Grape. " WANTED Coal minors and n. ack ers. Coker Butte Mining company. rnone 571-R2. 62 GOVERNMENT NEEDS, 20,000 CLHKK8 Examinations every where In June. Experience unnec essary. Mon and women desiring government positions write . for free particulars to J., C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner), lOoS Konois Bldg,, Washington. D. C. 66 WANTED Teamster at Mirarlsta Orchard. Phone 597-J2. WANTED Teamster and ranch hand. Call F. M. Corllos. Phone 468-R1. WANTED Apple thinners. Mira- vista Orchard. Phone 697-J2. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy, young calves. Phone H. W. Bingham, 597-J3. WANTED Dried fruit, berries and vogotaoie-. u iiozier, 101 Cottage street. Phone 883-L. 65 WANTED Hay to cut on sharos, PJione 370-X noon or aftor 6 p. m II. B. Janos. 64 FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block 1b now prepared to do all kinds of gonoral assaying adn mine report ing. 75 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's. . WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co,, Central Point, Ore., where the testa and cash counts. WANTED Houses repair or wreck. 488-X. to mora, build, Phone 488-M or WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgagos, notes, Judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old ining. i for sale i,rvESTocjt. FOll SALE Frosh Jersoy cow. 66 Phono 500-R2. FOll SALE Fine snddlo pony, snd- dlo and bridle. Good for driving stock. Phono 28-.lt. 70 FOll SALE Span young hay mares, wnight 2500 His. Cheap. Phono DII5-W. F. E. Bnrneburg, 63 FOR SALE Team; ono 8-s oar-old mare, ono 3-ycar-old; wagon and harness, (100. Phono Sli-X. 63 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALIC Dresser $17.50, library lanio i-'ii.oo, rorrigorator I2U.00. 714 West Eleventh strocl. 07 FOll SALIJ cnndltion. 1917 Ilulck Six. Perfect Powor Auto Co. 63 FOll SALIi-5-F2. -Work harness. Phono 66 run sai.k Two-sneert Indian mo torcycle wllh Bldo car. Powor Auto Co. 63 FOll SALE Maro, wagon nnd har ness, 16 South Peach alrcot, Mcd ford. 66 FOR SALE Royliold upright grand piano. 36 N. Itlvorsldo. 65 FOll RALE Gus range, lawn mow or, child's Iron bed complete, brass bed, mahoKuuy stand, roadlng lamp, Hall Beat, pictures, largo mir rors, fruit Jars, jelly glusses, all In guou condition. 245 .N. Grape 31 05 i'Oll SALE An caHtern owner of fers for sale at a sacrlflco 24 sharoB, or any part of them, of tho common stock ot the Meridian Or chard Co., fully paid and non-as- sesslbla; should ho exceptionally nig aiv. payer tills year. Make of for. Will accept Liberty bonds In payment. Reply It. K., Mall Trlli- uno. t; FOll HALE Gnsolino nnmnlna nlant. three-horse power englno and My ers pump; also, twin motorcycle. Phone 403-X. 65 FOR SALE Chairs; Iron bed, 3.00; kitchen table, 75c; stove $3.00; rug, $4.00; oak dining table, $9.50 other things equally cheap. 304 bo. I ontrul. FOR SALE BOO foot 2-Inch Irrigat ing plpo. Phono 361-L or call at Room 207 Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg. Alto one pair two-ton fruit springs. ton 8AI.E One single buggy. In good shape. Foothills Orchard, bi l-.l-i. FOR RALE Secuncr-iiand hand bear. , eprar outfit, Hubbard Bros, FOll SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Or trade for Ohio prop erty, ton acres on east edge of Med ford. B- L. Dodge, Jr., .Mud ford. Oregon. 67 FOR SALB Cash or terms, S-rooni house and lot, modern, plastered, screon porch, block from pavement. Price one-halt original cost of ma terial. Free of incumbrance. Phone 229-L. 65 FOR SALE Ranch; must sacrifice for cost of Improvements. Box 8, Mall Tribune. 63 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber Und, from 1 10 per acre up. on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR RENT MISCELLAfTEOUB. FOR RENT Cheap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets. Phnnn 86-J1 FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. summer ratos. The Boruen. MONET TO IX) AW. HONEY TO LOAN Money to leu n Medford property. Euy montn ly payments. Bee D. H, Wo4. BUSINESS DIRECTOR Mining Experts. CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN mines promiting association; mining properties listed for sale, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir t., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. . Attorney. WM. M. COLVIG Attornoy-nt-law. Medford National Bank Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-aWaw, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. B. Reames, Lawyer. Garnett Corey Building. Auto BappUea. LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, old, and best-equipped plant In the Pa clflo northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Bold tinder writ ' ten guarantee. 34 North FlftoeaU St.. Portland, Oregon. QarOaga GARBAGE Got your premise cleaned no for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagona lot god service. Phone 861-Y. 9 T. Allen. Excrt Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A, Ask about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to any , business as a time-savor glvInK ' full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R. Instruction In Mnslo. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Husli Studio, 401 Qarnett-Corey Bids Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLO WAY Fire, Accident Automouno, Liability policies writ, ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panles, good local service. Ma. 211 Garnett-Corey Bldg, Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physicians and Ba "eons. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician ana surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. It. Co. Offices U. F. ft H. 0 bldg. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the best equipped printing office U Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir 8L (TranaTei, EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phone 116. Prices right. Service guar sntMwl INTtlR URBAN AUTOCAR CO, TLMM CARD. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. a Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m Su days leave at 10:80 a. m. and 1:80, 5:8 Oand 9:80 p. m. Leave Aihland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Batarday klghta at 1:1. Sundays leave Ashland at I; 00 a. a li Ulft, M U4 ;1 j, p.