Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

" PXGT3 FOTTR'
MEHFORD M7.TE TTtTBTTNT, flfEDFORD", OREd'OX, TUESDAY. ,TFXE 11, '1D1S
MEDFORD MAIL, T3IBUNE
AN IN'DFPK.VDKNT NKWSI'Al'KH
PUliMKHKN KVKUV Al-TKHNUON
J5XCKlT RL'XIMT TiY J 11 Li
.MKUFOKD PJCIKTIKO CO.
Office. Mull Tribune llulliling, 26-27-29
noriii J'lr at rem. i'ione it.
The Democratic Times, Tho Mi'1forJ
Mall, the Meilroni Tribune. The roiilh
rn On-Kontan, The AkIiIunij Tribune.
GKOKOG PUTNAM, Editor.
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4 Phonu GUH-J
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
etract Co., Blxth and Central Are.
Circuit Court
Small, vs. Cullicrinc
I., r,.
'ukciiiiili ft ul. Order. Potdion.
. Pacific Mitiuul l.il'o liisni'it ii.'4 Co.
vs. F. C. Page i-t ill. Ci.-t liill.
Pacific Loan mill Investment Co.
vs. A. Cnrey Fiero ot. nl. Order.
J. F. llocho vs. Kuul'nrd & Hidden
el nl. Judgment. Order of stilt'.
Mnry K. Fox vs. II. li. ISIivcii ot nl.
Order piulciiukiug.
JilnJ. Nlcwnrl i't nl vs. I' (I. Mntli
eson ot nl. I'idiiI' nl' mailing.
Jl. Jensen vs. Kli.. Kcudrick. )e
fmiit decree.
W M. Kinnisor vs. C. V. Abcr
cminhic, lit nl. Affidavit.
Myrtle ('. Hnslough vs. A. W. llns
loiigh. Siuninnns.
I. mini Mc('lcuilon vs. Siinini'l Sl
C'leudon. Amended complain).
Kvn Hull vs. Hurley 11. Hall. A I t i -iluvil.
S. A. Mayliugli vs. No. (Ire. Trunc
tiiui Co. Cost lull stipulation.
It. I.e Allen vs. A. I). Allen. Aft'i
(lavit. W. I). Hell vs. Horace H. Itliven et
nl. .Motion.
Lulu I. a I In vs. llodfurd Commcr
L'ial elub. Answer.
W. J. Ilurl.oll vs. Modford Sush &
2)oor Co. et nl. lieply.
.laekson Counly vs. I,. ,1. Uriolio el
III. Decree lis In II. S. ltaile.V.
' Leo Harrington vs. I'nkuown lieirs
of Suriih (thinkers el ul. Onlcr ol
liel'inilt; million; uli'idavil.
W. K. Duller vs. Kihviinl K. llul
tou. Motion lo strike.
Pnihulo Onirt.
Kslnle Harry S. Sniilli. Order to
jmy elainis; petition to pay claims.
Kslnle Simon I'rcsslcy Matlicw.
Final order nml petition; order.
Kslnle ol' 1), (1. Karnes. Proof ol
pilhlll-lllM.il ; report ol' sale.
Kslnle nl' Kllcn J. Sullivan. lVti
tion; order.
Kstate ol' Alice Martin. Ilond.
K-tulc ol .1. I., (iiiildi. el'lition for
li tters; order appointing adlililiil la
tor; order nppoinlimr appraisers.
Kslate of l.in inn S. Carpenler. 1'e.
tiliou to pn.lialc; order; will ami
lirool' of will; oalli of eveciilor.
Kstate of Marie IMiiinei ih. 1'cti
turn ; order.
.Marl'hlKo I. iccic.es,
Carl .1. Ilan-eu and l-alirlla I'liipp.
Warien W. I(,,l,, r and (Icon ia M.
l.rol I,.
Ileal IS
.lolin Oaluicl
Powers el a
deed. Land
towirdlip
net
laic Transfers.
to Prank S.
I. (,'nii claim
in c.Im.ii pi,
soulh.
raluc J
AMERICANS PENETRATE GOD
YARDS OF GERMAN LINES
WITH TIIK AMKIill' AIJMV IN
THAM'i:, June II. -illy Iho Assort-
ated Press.) Tne fiuled Stales ma
rines nttiiekcil the llerpi.in.-i a'tcr d.i'
brcak this niornini; ami pnieiiMici
tho (icrninn lines tor almni io-iliiiis
or n mile on n line yard fr.uil In iiic
Hellcil wood, liorihwe t of Clui.-.m
Tlilorry.
Tim (icrnuins now lio:,l only ihe
norlliern friiiKo m i'ui wood. 'I'iui
AnierlvailH caplin,,l niianenuer
furs, which lire Hie I.ir.-. pieces e!
to 1o taken by them.
It Is expected that on.. w,n
lo WnshlliHlon nml ihe oile r to An
llnpolls.
Major Kdwnrd I). Cole, command
Ini,' tho machine fin no hatialluu, .ip
Hired sovernl Oerman si rmnUers dm
ing Iho early 8ttt,e ol the nun. '.
Nnmeroim 'machine Rims, II p. i...
llcvnil, will bo rounded up In tin
woods. ' ,
UNPATRIOTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
TX 71 IS uicKSiiffo to tlie Aiiici'ifiiu Federation of Labor
and tin; Anieru-iin Alliance for Labor and Democracy
in convention at fit. J'anl, l'resident ll.son (states that no
eont roversy liet ween eajiital and lalwr should he perinil ted
to intcriere Willi tin; prosecution ol the war until every in
Htrunicntalit v litis been cinploved to settle it. lie said:
"We are J'acinjf the hardships of the crucial months of
t. I.. mm... i : c j i i" i .
mi.- Miiiie, i in; iiiii ji n
sured now that the intrigues of the enemy can never divide
our unity by means of those industrial ijuarrcls and class
dissent ions which he litis tried so dilientlv to foment. In
these days ot trial, ol sell-Kitcrilice, tin; American work
iiifjnian is bearing his share of the national burden noblv
In the new world of peace and freedom which America is
fitfhtiiitf to establish, his place will be as honored as his
services is ratelully esteemed."
It is true that wo have had occasional unpatriotic
slrikcs but they were soon settled by federal mediation.
We also have had occasional unpatriotic lockouts, but fed
eral pressure also quickly ended them. As a whole, labor
and capital have pat riot ically co-operated to win the war.
There is one notable exception, however, and that is
the case of the Western Union and .Postal Telegraph com
panies, which are pursuing the medieval Prussian policy
of refusing employes the right of organization and locking
out. operators who belong to unions. 'The companies, liotii
of which are making more money than ever before in their
history, tire so unpatriotic that they defv the war labor
board, presided over by ex-President Ta'ft, and have de
liberately crippled their important public service at a time
when till the energies and resources of the nation must be
mobilized to win the war.
Hero we have deliberately foisted upon the country,
one of those "industrial quarrels and class dissent ions
wnicii uie one:, ry lias tried so
we nave it, not as Ihe result ol
but as a coolly planned policy
purposes.
The' telegraph companies refusal to arbitrate on tin
subject of unionism is a distinct slan .-if tin. w.-ie l..i.,.-,l
which has three methods of enforcing its decrees; 1, Pub
lie opinion; 1!, Wit hholdiug raw materials; :!, Commandeer
ing oy i tie government.
1 IIOlic opinion is liointr tried. The eomoanics:' vcfus..,!
to reinstate employes because
iieeu mane pumic, Holding tlieni up to the world as refus
nig to armrraie in a case involving necessary war activi-
ucft. it nicy remain oixiurate
pressure will be applied. Thev will probably bo publicly
I, .11 111. tn 1... t., ....... ,.C - 1... il. .. l . .
... ... i,, - n. .1. inn j ,,i 1 1 juis oy me president. Jieing a
...MM,,,.,, r.uiici, u i naroer to cut-oii essential supiilies,
iis could be done with steel makers or ri.nn. mill.. .... ,.n
iiHiusI rics.
fin . i . , .
Jcniaiuing aiiernative
;IM! "u 1 IM' 'ciegrapli and
tiicre is well lounded suspicion that this is desired by the
companies, whoso flagrant defiance of the government is
minium io ne jus lined lor 1
eerted effort to force commandeering.
i-Miice ine railroads were
....s., .-, j.,,, i- m i-linn, enlivens
public utilities. The generous manner in which Uncle
Stun has financed the railroads, and the increased freight
rales ordered, all bespeak a sure and safer return for the
security holder ar safer, tboin.li n,,l rw.id,.,,,. t
tiiuli
der jinvate ownership.
If this is the ease, the teleoranh eomn.-inioa m... n,.f ..,,1..
guilty of injustice to their employes at a time, as the presi
dent says, w hen "justice is the essence ,,f leitioieil ,i..i-.,..,
ami coi it est s lor anv sort of
111 . .... , '" t uinn i lilies
would lie justihed, may now jeopardize the very life of the
nation," but guilty of iinnatriotic sal int. Mir,. i'. ,.,, o)
JJ1('.V v''a1' profiteers in the worst sense.
(Continued From Page One.)
him a plateau behind which ho can
mass iroops partly screened from oh-
rvatloii by the French.
Moving W illi Slcinllucss
Ky the Assoclaleil Cress. June I I
.Moving with slc.ldini
(he frighiful losses. Ih
Ihcir plunge southward on the linn
from oon lo Motudidicr. continue
lo tain here and there in the center , most menacing. q-u( present Oer
or the line, where their greatest ef-1 man operailon consiltutest a serious
fort has been everted. Tho enemy's ! blow at Iho allied linn from the Olse
i calesi a.han.e Is al Vlgninont, sis 1 1 the .Manic, as well s threatening
miles from the. Hue as It stood last ! the level country behind tho present
Saturday. I battle lines. At .Morlancourt, cast
The French have launched counter I of Amiens, the Uritlsh ndviinced to
attacks oil Ihe left of their line which
may he an Indication that they have,
reached Ihe front where they Willi
m.ikn their final effort. This line'
sc. .u ; to bo along the Aronde river I
a small stream llowlng west and;
iioiiIih. si fiom the Olse and roughly j
parallelling the line of the advance. I
.siopp.Hl on XiToiiile .
r 1 The Hermans, according to the of-. south west of Noyon.
e! ; fl. Ml stateincnl Issncii t,y the French ' Colnpiire.l with th8 offensive of
war office, reached Iho "vicinity" of . May L'7 between Klieims and Sois
nt this stream. This marked Ihe limit sons, the present Herman effort Is
Jof their advance, however, and the
I 1 rem 11 linineiltaleiy drove the enemy
j ha -k to ihe line passing thru llellov.
! ..ii!h of St. Muiir, souih of Mnriiueg-
HL" and Wuidelcourt
, Mery, west of llclloy
The village of;
was retaken by ;
the i'r..nch Monday night.
This pari of the battle front, how
ever, apparently Is not the most men-
rail i act: mem coniKtenilv, as
diligently to foment" and
hot -headed labor agitators,
by wealthy men for selfish
they had .joined a union has
to Dublin mi n on rirhr.r
...
us lor the government to
teleiihone companies and
lis verv oiirm
taken over, the investing
to ffovernineiif- i.antn. r.e
.ii.vj.nt.'nn. iiif ..f n 4; ,.
aeliiK to tho French. It is further
east that tho (iormans seem to be
milking their most important gains.
Here along tho west bank of tho Oise
they bavo reached Vnntol, a village
which lies on (ho crest of tho hills
abovo tho Important town of liilie
eourl, lying on a flnt lands west
of Iho Olse. 'The l'rcnch admit their
lino to tho west and south of ltlbe
court has been withdrawn.
Tho l'rench hold strong poslllons
east of the Oise, tho tho Ourschamp
and Clarpont forests, where they re
pelled earlier attempts of tho Her
mans to cross the Olso south of Seni
le n. v.
At ('ill leal Stago
The hallln may now be considered
s. In spito of as having definitely entered its crit
Uermaiis. in ! leal stage, as In the Somme, Wanders
and Alsnu combat tho third and
fourth days of the offensive -..r. n...
a depth of half a mile over a front
of a mile and n half, taking more
than Hon prisoners.
In announcing the results of Sun
day's fighting. Ilerlln claims tho cap
ture of Minn prisoners and some guns.
Tho French resistance Is suld to be
stubborn. .Monday night's brief state-
'uent says ground lias been gained
making progress morn, slnwiv
Murines Com nun) ,linict
The American ninrinea on the see-
tor northwest of Chatitoau Thierry.
which protects that town and villelrs
('interest continue their attack
Monday tho marines advanco Into
llellenu wood n distance of two
thirds of a uiilu on a front of nix
WILSON PLANS
BAN ON SUES
AND LOCKOUTS
President Says War Can Be Lost at
Home as Easily ?s Abroad and No.
Controversy Between Capital and
Labor Should Be Permitted to In
terfere with the Struggle.
WASHINGTON', June 11. Presi
dent Wilson today telegraphed lo the
American Federution of Kulior und
the American Alliance of J.nlior und
leinoerney, ill convention ut St. Puul.
Minn., urgim; renewed efforts of la
bor in support of the wur program.
"The wur eun be lost in America as
well ns on the fields of France, ami
ill considered nml unjustified inter
ruptions of the cssentiul labor of the
country may make il impossible to
win it,' .suid Hie president's telegram
to Hubert .Mnisiil of Ihe American
sMIiiince for Labor nml Democracy.
No eontrovery between capital and
li'bor should be permilleil to interfere
wilh the prosecution of the war, the
president said, until every instrunicn-
lity set up by the government bus
been employed lo settle it.
To -Mr. (ioujpers the president tele
graphed: Message to Honipcrs
"Please convey fo the :i8lh annual
convention of the American Federa
tion of liubor my congratulations
upon the pntriolic support which the
members of oyur orgaiiiziition have
given to the program of the nation in
the past your, not only in the tr lies
ami on Ihe balllefielil, where so muny
of our younger men are now in uni
form, but. eipinlly in the factories and
the shipyurds unil worksliips of the
country, where tho army is supported
and supplied by the loyal industry
of your skilled craftsmen.
"Wo are facinif the linrdshins of
Iho crucial months of the strugylc.
The nation enn J'aee Ilium confident
ly, assured now thai the intrigues of
the enemy can never divide our unity
by menus of those industrial pinr
rcls and class dissensions which he
lias tried so diligently to foment. In
those days of trial nml self saeri-
lice (he American wnrkiuginen i:
hearing' his share of the national
burden nobly. In the new world ol
pence nml freedom which America
ngiiling to establish, bis place will
be as honored und his sen
gratefully esteemed.'
Message to Maiscl
I'lie. president
Muiscl rends:
telegram o Mr
"'CI... : or , .
rtinriiriyi .Mliailce ol I. il ioi-
1111.1 I)..... I
v mis in y earnest nope
iwi a suiccssiui convciilion I hot
give added strength to future activi
ties. ( ullcd into being to conduit ig
noruiiec and nnsunilerstiindino. ui.;ii.
itniy played upon by dislovnl inllu-
euces, your organization has done
a great nnd necessary work. It has
aiueii ninteriaiiy m promiting the
unity Unit proceeds from ...,...t ....
lerstaiiding and is todav a valid
nml important part of the grout mn
"hincrv that co-orilinales the i r-
gies ot America in the nrosi I.,n ,o
just and righteous war.
"The war can be lost in America
ns well ns on Ihe front of France bv
ill considered or unjustified inlomin
lions of the e.ss,.ii Hwr .,
country may make it inn,,, -s. I, I
win il. No eonlroversv between hi.
bor nml canital vl,..,il.l 1... -..re , .
1 " "o' icicil III
mlerrupl it until every instrumental
ity set up bv lii, ..,,voi-io,,..i,i r..
imieable settlement bus been employ,
d and its intermediation I d,.,l i.,
Hie utmost; nml Hie government has
set no instrumentalities ,,,.. ,i..
!e und fair. And lhi duiv i.,
avoid such intci motions of :.,'.t.
trv wherever Hoy can be avoided
without actual sacrifice of essential
rights rest, i,p iih, employer n iu,.
puralively ,is up,,,, the working men.
No man can al lord lo do injustice al
any linic, but al ii,j time jusiice is .,
Hie essence of li,(. national defense
nnd contcsis for miv s,. , t, Vllll .
mac tltal at oilier times would be
jus.
titled niav now icopardize tl
lite of the Hutu, ii."
verv
GERMAN SUBMARINES
HAVE MOTHER SHIPS
NOUFOI.K, Va , Juno 11. Surviv
ors of the American steamer Plniir
del lilo, who arrived here today from
Monteo. N. t. asserted that tlio ene
my submarine which sank their ves
sel off the Virginia capes Saturday,
was accompanied by a "mother" ship,
a vessel of ahum cooo tons, painted
arny, with one funnel amidships.
hundred yards. The northern edge
of the wood Is all (hut now remains
to the Hermans.
Atitsro-llungarian troops on the
mountain front In northern Italy
havo carried out surprise attacks at
several points, only to be repulsed.
CUPID FOLLOWS ALEXANDER 10 CAMP
' v s. 'I
S& - -1
Sp2LqSib'feT-v. "0 ViXs. . 'J
Oovpj' Alexancfpi
It doesn't take a couple long to get
married if both are willing.
A few days ago a long distance call
came to Omaha, Neb., for Miss Aimee
Arrant from Camp Funston, Kans.
Three days later Miss Arrant was
Mrs. Orovor Cleveland Alexander.
The erstwhile leading pitcher of
tho National league confided over the
phone that he was to be transferred
from the Infantry to the artillery and
would have a day or bo off from army
ALLIED LABOR 10
HUH! WAR THRU
SFATTI.F, June II. Working
elusses of Kuglnnd nml France nre
determined to fight on to n finish as
serted William Short, Seattle, presi
dent of the Washington State Federa
tion of I.ubor on his return from Eu
rope where lie went as a member of
Ihe American labor commission.
While iu London the American com
missioners conferred wilh French and
Prilish labor rcprcscnlalives.
SENATE DEBATES PRO AND
CON ON PUBLIC PRIVILEGE
WASHINGTON, Juno 11 Secret
diplomacy versus open diplomacy was
argued at length In the senate today
during consideration of tho rule pro
posed by Senator I nderwood of Ala
bama, to limit senato debate during
the war, with an amendment by Sen
ator Borah of Idaho, for public con
sideration of treaties.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
chairman of tho foreign relations
committee; Senator I.oitgc of Massa
chusetts, tho ranking republican of
that committee, and Sanator Knox of
Pennsylvania, a former secretary of
state, joined In opposing the Borah
amendment, which was upheld by the
author and Senator Kellogg of Minne
sota. Tho opponents declared that the
principal evil of secret diplomacy Is
secrecy concerning treaties actually
consummated, which does not obtain
In this couutry.
Senator Knox said negotiation of.
treaties in public Is impracticable.
That statements made In open dis
cussion of treaties might prejudice
the nation's Interests.
Senator Horah insisted that the
peace treaty to end the world war
must be made with all the peoples
of all the nations concerned having
full Information and giving their np
proval to tho terms, whilo Senator
Kellogg declared that the country
could not afford to go on record now
In favor of secret diplomacy.
KKflASS ,
FOR COUGHS AHD COLDS
'mi - tllr. ,,,!
I...M -fw.riMv.. pi.p.r.
T li-ii- 1-: arming ui;
50 cents a box, inducting war Ux
JOHN A. PERL
tJSDF.KTAKKIC
Ijidy Assistant.
M SOVTH 1V HT1.KTT.
Phone M. 47 and 47-JI.
Automobile Hearse Serrlro.
into Arab ulan o Brrl. Oereaer,
Aim pe
Ai-i-a.nL
duties and that bo thought that
would be a good time to get married.
-Miss Arrant caught the next train
for I'u ii ..t on .
Tho wedding was tho culmination
of a 'schoolday romance, tho young
collide luiviug gono to school togeth
er at St. Paul, Neb., where Alex gets
his mall when he Is not in the army
or playing baseball.
Mrs. Alexander will make her
home In Omaha whilo Alex is wear
ins the khaki.
COAL SUPPLES TO BE
CUT 25 PER CENT THIS YEAR
WASIIINUTON, Juno 1 1. Curtail
ment of coal supplies to manufactur
ers of passenger automobiles for the
year beginning Aug. i lo 25 percent of
the quantity consumed In PH7-1S was
announced tonight by tnc rue! admin
istration. This is one of tho steps in
a drastic program for reduction of
fuel allowed non-war industries to
meet Hie expected coal shortage next
winter.
Itesiilis Are I'nkuown.
Just how other lnoustries will be
affected has not been disclosed, and
it is said to he pri-Tilo that there will
be no publication of a list of so-called
non-essctilials. Instead, an announce
ment may bo made as each order is
given applying to a parleuhir industry.
There Is understood lo bo before
Piesident Wilson now a report uikui
which it is proposed to base concerted
action by the foul administration, Iho
food administration, the war indus
tries board and the railroad ailndnls
Iration. in tile matter of cirlailment of
onlcrs.
BrokenWind-Heaves
Help
your
horse
tififSaigi'
!(' -"HnD(FA'rTncVn7
to health
and
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
A True Conditioner
A Spring Medicine lor that Tired Fltof
Mfike the old hMe !k and act like a new nne
k your tie tiler tor thrm and one ol Dr.
Daniels' Book on the horse this book tells
yrni how to locute lamcnrii, how to treat .
pain. euro and all iamtnrt, now to cure
;oiic ana treat uiAU-mper or oincr colds.
Heath's Drug Store
Can servo you With Dr. Daniels llorso
and Cattlo Medicine. Como In and
seo us nnd get a book.
For Sale
fl acres under Irrigation, three
room house and outbuildings, with
crop In, for rent or sale, nnd cheap.
Splendid alfalfa and stock ranch,
stocked and equipped at 1150.00 per
acre.
acres well improved, can't be
heat for location, soil, etc., s:.u0.00
buys It, and it's worth every cent of
It, too.
Brown & White
10 South Kir Street,
PRAISE GIVEN
ERI
I
Marines and Other United States
Forces Declared to Show Fine
Fiylitinu Ability In Advance From
Chauteau Thierry Mile More
Taken From Huns.
PAWS, June 11. Praise is glvon
tho marines aud other American
troops who took part in the fighting
last week northwest of Chateau
Thierry, In an official statement Is
sued last night giving a summary of
tho operations there. It is declared
that with "strong will and Irresist
ible activity the American troops con
tinue absolutely to dominate the ad
versaries they oppose."
On the sixth of June in the evening
tho American Iroops, pushing for
ward toward liussulros and Torcy
and continuing to clean up lleileau
wood from local opposition, advanced
their line for more than a mile.
"Finally toward 6 o'clock in the
eveniug. some of our troops pene
trated into Bouresehes.
Slum Hrent Skill
"The American infantry showed It
self very skillful in maneuvering.
The courago of tho officers and men
bordered on temerity. Ono lieuten
ant, hindered in his advance by a ma
chine gun, threw himself almost
alono Into the woods where It was
established and, having killed its
crew, returned with tho gun over Ills
shoulder.
"Tho courage of tho combat troops
was equalled only by tho magnificent
coolness ot certain of their ambu
lance men, who amidst a hail of bul
lets gave first aid to the wounded be
fore carrying them to field dressing
stations.
"Operating in llason with the
Americans, our troops the next day
widened considerably the gains of the
day berore, while tho division on the
right progressed northward.
"The Hermans suffered Irreparable
losses. One ot tho companies opposed
to us which counted 100 bayonets at
the beginning, yesterday only mus
tered 117, five of whom belonged to
another company and five to the regi
mental reserves."
Pershing's licport
WASHINGTON. June 11 Onnnrnl
I'orshlng's communique for vastnrdav
reads:
"Section A Northwest of Chateau
Thierry our troops, co-operating with
tho French, again improved their po
sitions and inflicted upon the enemy
losses in killed, prisoner and mater
ial.
There was modornto artillery no-
tivity In tho Woevro and on tho
.Maine front. Our patrols crossed fha
Maine and successfully reennnnitorrt
tho hostile positions."
COAL
Wo expoct to supply at new low
rato local coal of ftrst-clafis qual
ity, free from slate.
For Information regarding de
livery and prices apply to
CokerButteCoalM'gCo.
Itoom 20.1, 'First National Bank
Bldg. F. H. Cowles, Tree,
Phone 262.
flARV ruiv
nL.ii T 'rwnw. Pilumi
(lhmdlin,ih,hnilivi ock. Ll
fk-wu. Ul H hm. WriK lot
Pliunu, California
AMERICANS FOR
PAR
IN BATTLE
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographee
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives made anv time or
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
Well do tho rest,
J. B. PALMJIR,
Medford.
08 East Main Street, 3