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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1918)
XrEDFOUT) MATTJ TRTTTTNT!, HiTCDTOftri, OTCECiQy, TTTESDAY, .TUXE 11, 1D1S PAOE FTVTI AMERICAN FLEET OF MERCHANTMEN 10 LEAD WORLD SOUTH BEND, Ind., Notro Dame University, June 11. America in ' It 30 will have a merchant marine ot 25,000,000 dead weight tons, Chalr- i ntan Hurley of the shipping board de- ' . cleared here today in an. address dying the most complete statement It of the nations' shipbuilding program which haB yet been mado public. He was speaking to the graduates of No tre Dame university. To Be Largest rn World. . This great comerce fleet, said Mr. Hurley, the largest ever assembled in the history of the world, and Involv ing the expenditure of more than 5. 000,000,000, will link the United States to South and Central America Jy weekly Bteamer service which will ) . enable the Latin-American countries to utilize their unlimited natural re- Sources in the freest competition with ether nations. It also will bridge the ', Pacific for the transportation of the ! ; products of Japan, Russia, China, Australia, and the Orient,, and will continue to promote America's trade with Europe American Ship Program. : - "Our program calls for the build i Ing of lSt6 passenger, cargo, re frigerator ships and tankers, ranging -from 5000 tons to 12,000 tons each, t with' an aggregate dead weight ton-; . nage of 13,000,000," Mr. Hurley said. "Exclusive ot these, we have 2 45 commandeered vessels, taken over ' (romforelgn and domestic owners, 'which are being completed hy the emergency fleet corporation. These ; will aggregate a total dead weight . tonnage of 1,715,000. This makes a total of 1201 vessels, exclusive of tugs and barges, which are being built and will be put on the seas by the ! - emergency fleet corporation in the courso of carrying out the present program, with an aggregate dead Weight tonnage Of 14 715,000. 95,000,000 Required. ;;. "Five billion dollars will be : quired to finish our program for 1918, 1919 and 1920, but the oxpen dlture of this enormous sum will give to the American people the greatest i ijkfleet ever assemhlod in the history of t Wtho world, aggregating 25,000,000 tons. ; "American workmen havo made the expansion ot recent months pos sible, and they will make possible the successful conclusion of the whole program. From all present expocta ', tions it Is likely that by 1920 wo shall provide close to a million men i working on American merchant ships and their equipment. 810 Slilpunys in United States. - . "We have a total of 819 shlpways : In the United States. Of those, a 1 total of 751, all ot which, excopt 90 -are completed, are being utilized by f the emorgoncy fleet corporation for -the building of. Amorlcan merchant chips. , "111 1919, the average tonnage of Steel, wood and concreto ships con - tinuously building on each way (should be about 6000 tons. If wo i are using 751 ways on cargo ships ; and can average three ships a year per way, wo should turn over In tho yoar, 13,518,000 tons. ? , - "Tho total gross revenuo of our fleet is vory impressive. From tho : ships under tho control of the ship ;", ping board a total gross revenuo Is derived ot about $360,000,000." PRESENT DRIVE WILL -:i DECIDE FATE OF GERMANY Mi LONDON", June 11. Commenting on the new German offensive, the Star says: "The third phase ot the battle Which commenced March 21 may well decide the fate of Germany. It can not decldo tho fato of tho allies, for whatever may be tho Issue they will fight on until America and tho Amer. lean armies can turn the scale and fcdollvor tho world forever from Prus- laa hegemony. The Germans are not going to win. There are great armies of French and British be tween tho Germans and Paris. J "We have beaten the Germans In a hundred battles since Mons. We Shall beat them now." "SEA TANK" USED BY ITALIAN NAVY LONhO.V, Juno 11. "According to Vienna Newspapers," says the Cen tral News' correspondent at Amster dam, "the Italians sued a 'sea-tank' during their last attack on Pola, Aus trla's naval base on the Adriatic. The I .boat was 40 feet long, six feet wide and propelled by electricity. There ,1s an endless rotary chain around the .vessel fitted with barbs which cuts nets and other obstacles, like land i .tanks. The vessel ha two torpedo Wubes." 1. With Medford trade It MedfonJ mt THE DEFENSE OF PARIS MAKES FRENCH CAPITAL PRACTICALLY IMPREGNABLE A" C( w SCkLt OF MILES tt' ( 01 2.3 Aj 5y5ufiWONNt.' '- ff s FT.cyuBERV1U.ERS j "T"'"" V p C VALUERS I ' I r-foe. 9 j, VuMTOttl r - - -pJ MOMTROOOt Vi B CMWP,0NV'. - '" ' f BMtAU" 'lun? ) s -Ji V VERiAIULti BRUrERES J Xff L , r rr..o t. (r. Suer5 A ft. DU VlRKllOti N?i Jfi. ETANGM EAC LAY (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) The flcrmmis ure riearcr to Paris than they have been nince 1914, when tile vuliunt- defense oC tlie French army under Generals Joffre and Foch saved the city. The present drive has not brought the Teutons as near the French cap ital as they were nt the becinninjf of tho war. At that time Paris was considered one of the strongest fort resses in tho world; it was absolutely iirprejrnnblo, the Frcncli military lenders saiili But the Germans showed nt Liege, Xannir und Antwerp what their long ronpe seijre guns could do to "ini prefrnnble" fortifications, and Paris was not rejdy for a siege. Accord ingly the French command devoted its efforts to an attempt to stem the German mll'nnec northeast of the capital, rnUier than prepare the city for a scige. That their choice was wise the Battle of the Xfurnc proved. The French government decided to take no chances, so on Kept. 3, 1014, it moved the capital from Pnris to llorilcau. When the Germans had been driven back from the Murne, the capital was restored to Pnris. Since then the Frcncli have devot ed ) heir best efforts to strengthening the fortifications of the city, until now there is no city in the world so I OF C. EFFORTS NEW YOKK, June 11. Announce ment that the French government has assigned 511 F.nglish speaking soldier priests to assist the Knights of Col umbus chaplains and secretaries with tho American army in France and sootii will appoint 100 others, was made by William J. Mulligan, supreme director and the Kev. 11. ,1. McGiv ency, supreme chaplain of the organ isation, who arrived here today after a three-tuontlis' tour of Ihe western front. Father McGiveney and Mr. Mulli gan reporled that Ihey had expended spJ.Win.OHO in extending tho Knights of Columbus work abroad. They or dered the erection of 4."i huts, the n:ajority of which are already in op eration. M00NEY TOOK ORDERS FROM GERMAN KAISER SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 11. The sinister voice of the German high command, which directed the slukim; of tho Ltisitanla, whispered an order ir.to the ear of Thomas J. Mooney to plnnt a bomb and kill and maim dur ing the preparedness day parade here. District Attorney Flckert sail In a brief filed with Governor Stephens to day, opposing Mooney's application for a pardon. Mooney Is under sentence of death for murder in connection with the bomb explosion. "Those who san the I.tisttniitn, and those who manufactured and discharg ed the bomb which wrought the havoc during the preparedness day parade were agents of the same principal," Flcknrt said. "They hud one paymas ter." Flckert devoted a considerable por tion of the 121 paRc doc.mcnt to an answer to the charge that Mooney's conviction was brought about by fraud and malfeasance practiced by himself and hy the police depart ment of the city. Throughout his ca reer, Mooney has been an opponent of preparedness and an advocato of "dl rcct action." dynamiting and the "criminal acthlty of tho Industrial Workers of tho World," the brief averred. Excerpts said by Flckert to have been taken from Ihe "lllnst." charged with being an anarchistic pnper, were included lu the brief. 5RMEILLES INCOi .T tE . well protected from the possibility of capture by (in invading army. It is as nearly impregnable as an en trenched camp can he made in this day of destructive 7o-iuile guns and Hi-inch shells. The defenses of Paris comprise a triple line of fortifications, each one of which the Germans must force he fore then can enter the city proper. The first, or inner circle, is that within tho shaded area on the ac companying map, consisting of a wall 21 miles long, encircling the city. This was built in 1841-44, and consists of an old fashioned rampart, with a moat, a glacis, and a wide military road between the slope and the sur rounding houses: This wall is of practically no military value today. The second circle consists of de tached forts within a distance of three miles of the original wall. These with the rampart, were the only de fense the capital had in the war of 1870. Since then an outer ring of forts has been constructed, with a front of nearly 80 miles around the city. These are strictly modern fortifica tions, which fonn the main defenses of the city. They enclose an area of 4011 sipiarc miles, end Ihe princi pal ones are from six lo ten miles Ironrthe heart of the city. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, June 11. Cattle steady; receipts 151. Prlmo steers $14$il5; good to choice steers $12.50( 13.50; medium to good steers JllWli; fair to medium steers $10,501?! 11.50; common to fair steers $!l(tlO; cholco cows and helfors $ll(iil2; medium' to good cows and hclfcrs $7.50( 9; fair to medium cows and heifers JOi 7; canners $l(?i0; bulls $ii.5orfl 10; calves $S. 50 (ii 11.50; stockcrs and feeders $SJl 10. Hogs lower; receipts 201. Prime mixed $lG.50(ff l6.75; medium mlxod $l(!.3."ir(ilfi.50; rough heavies $ 15.50 ff 15.05; pigs l."p.25(ii 15.50; bulk of sales $10.50. Sheep lower; receipts 10 in. Hast of mountains lambs $161 10.50; valley lambs $15.50fi 16; yearlings $9.50(!i; 10.50; wethers $9(f10; ewes $5.50 0 9. Hotter and Kggs PORTLAND, June 11. Duttor strong; City creamery prints 4 4c; cartons 35c; Buying prlco butterrat Portland 43c; cube extras 41c; prime firsts 40c; firsts 39c; dairy 33c. F.GGS Selling price, ease count, "!)( :t!M e; buying price, :iHc; selling price, candled, (n -1'Je; selected all died in carton, -l ie. POIl.TIIV-llens, -JlfrCJIee II..; broilers, J5(lilie; old roosters, Hie; turkeys, nominal; geese, nominal; c.ucks, idd, '-.V. Portland (iraln Wlll-AT l.!l8rt 2.115: barlcv, rune; out, ."7511 bid; corn, No. II, yel low, MIM-STI ITS Bran, $110; shorts, f TSO per Ion. HAY Maying price, timothy, .f'J8 fS.'lll; allalfa, .J 1. grain, none. Dangers of CoMivcncsfl. Auto-lnloxlcatlon, headache, lassi tude, Irritability, "blues," sallowness. blotches, are among tho results of constipation. If long neglected It may cause piles, ulceration of bowels, appondlclts, nervous prostration, pa ralysis. Don't delay treatment. Host remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experi ence. They not only do their work surely, easily, gently, but without In jury to stomach or Intestinal lining. Contain no habit-forming element, gold everywhere. Mv. -J "LIENEUVE I Tlie defenses form throe great en trenched enmps, on the north, east and southwest, the northwest side of the fit v being left practically un guarded except for the national pro tection afforded by the river Seine. tl is on the north and east that the greatest danger of a German at tnck lies, und it is the forts on this side of the city that have received the most attention in the strengthening of the defenses. A railway more than (10 miles long collects all the works, and, under shelter of Hie guns of (he forts, it can keep them supplied with the nee essury ammunition -and stores until the vory Inst. The outer ring of forts is bulit upon the high ground upon which the Gcr muns in 1870 placed their scige guns and bombarded the city. Nowadays it isn't necessary for the Huns to bring their big guns so close, but while tho Krupp factory has been turning; out siege guns, the big Crc usot factory in France bus kept pace with it, and the guns whose cresccn docs will answer the Germnns, if they open a real bombardment of Paris. arc as big or bigger lhan any tli Germans have invented. Therefore the Germans will not find Paris us easy a nut to crack as were Liege and Antwerp. VIOLATING FOOD LAW WASHINGTON', .lime 11. MVro tlmn 800 pennltip for violiition of regulations pivormnjr licensed leal crs in foodstuffs lntvo hi't'ii imposed by Hie fond adininintrat ion since th passive of tliu fix d control net las August. In lmikinir tins announce n'ent today, Ihe food administration said ciir paries and individuals had been ordi-re I to stop business for a limited or unlimited period, and morv than .MM) have voluntarily made ft money payi..ent, usually to the Ked Cros. "A vast number of other en-es have been disposed of by federal food administrators in the various stales," -iaid the statement, 'without specific appeal to headquarter in Washing ton.'' EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. G. flowlott (iconic Brown of Browndioro fin ished shearing his sheep Wednesday nnd hn engaged his wool to one of the .Medford wool buyers at til cents a pound, about the highest price tver paid in this section I'nr un leashed word. ficorge Brown and Sons received a carload of salt Thursday. Xr. ami Mrs. Ilickox and their daughter arrived from Iowa Thurs day lo viit their son, T I.. Ilickox ami family. They were met at the train by their daughter, Mrs, I,. ,. Ilti-kox and lillle daughter. S. I'. Harmon and family of Med ford were also on llie train on their way to I he Kd Walker logging camp near Bridge mine on the 1'. & K. railroad. William WilliU of Persist sent mil l Thursday's mail 1H packages of pic plant uciulmiif 'Jfii pounds to ( iniidall & Kohini-tt of Central I'oint K. Cole, ('. A. Hamlin, Oscar lleiklz arid .1. II. I.oolev of Medford, ('. A Narostroin of I,. C; ( W. Webster nnd Karnest MrKee of Medford, S I!. Ilami-h nnd Kd Dotton of K. I'. rro diners at Ihe Sunnyside Friday, Kd is our road supervisor in this dis trict anil has just eompletcd a new piece of road jut west of Browns- boro where he bus made n fine font per cent grade n round a lull that we Imvo been goius,' up (or the sukp ut 'oiuing down for Ihe past Til) years. iViul there lias already been work and money enough spent on that hill to ave paid Ihe cost of a good share of uiilding the new road to say nothing about Ihe wear and tear of horses nnil harness. Kd also reports ilmt ho lias just sold 88 head of mixed cattle to Thomas Farlow of L. C for a good round sum. Knrncst .McKco was out to over haul our gasoline engine and pumping plant. Thursday s train brought in two cars to he loaded with manganese arc and u force of men were loading them Saturday. Our P. & K. 'way seems lo be do ing considerable business just now, as thvy are hauling out occasionally a ear of lumber and about every trip Ihey make, three trips a week they bring out from two to four cars of logs beside thev have unite a number of passengers each way and when the railroad company get in the new sid ing at Hridge mine, at the Kd Walker camp, they will probably have enough to do to justify running every day. J. L. Robinson, one of our prosper ous fanners brought in twelve sacks of flour and turned it over to one of our merchants to bo used bv the Vhiled States government and he said that he would like it if he could turn i i as much more. Said Unit he had a lot of corn meal and that they could live very well on thnt, nnd if it was necessary lie would let that go also. The people arc beginning to realize Ihe importance of the position, and while our boys arc doing battle on the front those of us who arc left are willing to make any sacrifice to help and encourage them. The wo men nnd girls are also showing their willingness to do their part for I notice that they arc working in the orchards, cultivating the ground, thinning Ihe fruit, culling out blight, mowing nnd raking hay, in fact doing almost anything there is to do. William llasellon has sold off his hogs and is now talking of going to Ashland to live. 1 Since my last report 0. A. New strom of Lake Creek has renewed his subscription to the Mcdl'ord Mail Tribune. liev. JL C. Davis, the veteran Sun day school evangelist of Woolf creek. Oregon, will preach in the Ilaptist church in F.ngle Point on next Sun day, June l(i, nt 11 o'clock n. m. nnd 8 o'clock p. m., or immediately alter the closing of the Christ inn Kndenvor society. Froo for all. No collections. , Theodoro Class lost a valuable maro nnd colt last Tuesday by blood poison. Mrs. J. Vincent Is sick, with catarrh of tho stomach. Tho Blgham Bros, have gathered their rattle and have taken them to their summer range. Jlr. Ed Moore Is Improving slowly from an attack of kldnoy trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clnrk of Cen tral Point woro visitors at tho homo of Ed Mooro Sunday ovenlng. John Kodgnrs of Beaglo has bought n new Eord ear. Mr. and Mrs. Wyland of the Mend- ows wero trading In Medford Satur day. Tho Class Bros, and William Hans como motored to Canyon Creek ir tho rosorvo to look ovor their sum mer range. Dr. Helms of Medford was nut In tho Antioch section Ibis week buying stock hogs and looking after his grain crops on the Scott ranch. HornJuno tho .1(1, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Conloy, an eight and one half pound bahy boy. Mrs. W. C. Chapman Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Conley ut the Foothills orchard for a few days. Ernnk Del'ord started with his band of sheep to tho mountains Mon day. Tho peojde who havo stock running on tho Antioch range had better be looking after thorn as tho water Is getting low and they cannot livt without water. The farmers havo started cutting hay. The crops are short on account ol the drought. LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW You reckless men and women who are postered with corns and who have at least once a week Invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison m now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are tppllcd to any corn, the soreness Is relieved and soon the entire com, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. It is m sticky ether compound which dries the moment it is applied and imply shrivels the corn without inflam ing or cfen irritating th surround ing tissue or skin. It is clsimcd ttmt a qnsrt''r of an ounce of freKine will cost wy little st any of the drug stores, but Is sufficient to rid one's feet ot every hard or soft corn or callus. You are further warned that cutting at com u mlUdal bb(,-M. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or HIM for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as d.iected it effectively removes ecxema. quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, woundsand chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Tho E.V.KoscCo.,ClcvcIand.O. WANTED SITUATION. W.VNTKD Vouag married man de sires position as working foreman on fruit ranch. State location und wages. Address Box Ranch, Mall Ti'tlmno. 70 HELP WAXTKI) FKMAIiH WANTKD Two laundry women and one hostler, at Crater Lnko. Court Hall. 69 HELP WASTED MALE. WANTED Boy who can milk, for chores nnd light work. Berkeley Orchards. 72 WANTED 'By July 1st, man who thoroughly understands orchard work. Permanent position. Ad- dross B, Mall Tribune. 71 WANTED Married mnn for ranch house, cow and vegetables furnish ed. Phono 64. 6S WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Small Baw mill; state price and location. Address Mar tin Conger, R. F. D. 4, Box 65-A Crants Pass, Ore. 0 WANTED Thinning boss. Apple thinners. To buy hay. Mlravlsta Orchard. Call at meal time,' 697-J2. FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block, is now prepared to do all kinds of general assaying adn mine report ing. 76 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to the Jonnson Prod. Co.. Central Point, Ore., where the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses to more, build, repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or 488-X. WANTED Ft. H. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgagos, noteB, judg nients, escrow contracts, etc., and makos short time loans on any old ming. FOR HALE REAL, KSTATK. FOB SALE ltanch; must sacriflco for cost of Improvements. Box S, Mull Tribune. 01) FOIl SALE Will soli 21-acro farm noar Talent, completely stocked and equipped. New six-room mod om bungalow, partially furnished (lood crop. Irrigation If desired Only $1!iuo cash payinont required on a hargaln prlco. E. S. Tumy, 210 Oarnott-Coroy bldg. FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or mlgbt exchange rer other clear property, Addross Gold Ray Realty tx. FOR 8ALB lilVESTOCK. FOR SALE 2:ill bond of sheep, 1 0.00 per bead. L. D. Tucker, Rrownsboi'O, Oro. 72 FOR SALE Young milk cow. Ad dress .1. E. Lester, Itouto 2, Central Point, Ore. oil FOR SALE OR Tit A I )B Team mares, Pcrchcron stock. (iood Jersey cow. Berkeley Orchards. 72 FOR SALE Work team, 1 400 lbs., nlno years old; wagon and harness, (as engine, 2 h. p.; I 'fc-lnch cen trifugal pump; singer new lag ma chine and household goods. F. W. Slfors, Tolo, Oro. OS FOR SALIC Team of heavy work mules. Olio heavy team of geld ings. J. W. Hallcy, Talent, Ore., phono Ashland 7-F21. lit) FOR SALE 11)0 bend of sheep, 50 head of ewes, 40 head of spring lambs nnd 0 head yearling wethers, All good young stock, .1. W. Bailey, Talent, Ore. Phono 7-F21, Ash laud. 69 FOR SALE Flno saddle pony, sad dle and bridle. Good for driving stock. Phono 2S-J1. 70 FOR 8. LIC MISUK LLA N HO 1 8. Foil SALE Jersey row, six months old, heifer calf, team of heavy work horses, ;i.",uo gals. siiimiIlo oil at 1; cenls a gallon, I ! 1 1; Maxwell touring car. Phone 07-11.'!. . 71! FOR SALE One medium size refrig erator, 1 rug !ix!2. phone lil'O-ll. Oil FOR SALE Belgian haro slock. Phone 29U-.M. breeding FOIl SALE Cheap, Ford, five-passenger, ill it Haven street. Ii: FOR SALE 111 11; Kurd, newlv over hauled; riao shapo. W. C. Hawk. Central Point. 7 FOIl SALE Wood enw, find-class engine, corner Mantle and Lllicrlv. 91 FOR SALE - -Studebaker Six, At con dition, priced right and worth the money. Call at 232 South Crape. 70 FOR SALE Broilers. Phono 42 FOR SALE 000 feet 2-Inch Irrigat ing pipe. Phono Xfil-L or call at Room 207 Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg. Also ono pair two-ton fruit springs. FOR SLE Seconn-nand hand bean H'lf. outfit, Uubl)r4 flroi. . for sale pouirny am eogb. KOU SA1.K Voting grey geuso of all sl.os. riiono 2-F2. 70 FOP. BEN1 HOCBBS. FOR RUNT Two. threo and four- room fumlshod apartments. Call 1 to 5 at 322 South Central. 71 FOR RKNT Furnished fivo-room bungalow; close in; modern. Call at 5 1 1 South Grapo. 68 FOR RENT M18CELLAYEOUB. FOR RUNT Cheap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets. Phone 2fi-.I1 FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT Ono completely fur- ulshod apartment. Hotel Holland. tf FOR RENT. Furnished apartment, summer rales. The Bnrben. LOST. LOST Sunday. :Hx4 tire and rim somewhere near Fish hatchery or bridge above on Rogue River. Ro t n rii to Swensou & Mcltno, Ash land, for reward. 09 LOST Fountnin pen down town last weok. Please phono tl.H-J2. 6U MONEY TO LOAN, MONEY TO LOAN Honey to leu n Medford property. Easy montn ly payments. Bee D. R. Woe4. ntfSINESS DIRECTOR Mining Experts. CAMPBELL & LIL.1EGHAN mines promitlng association; minine properties listed for sale, sampled and reports rendered. OTflce and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. Attorneys. WM. M. COLVIO Attorney-at-law. Modford Nntional Bank Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-t-law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. H. Reames, Lawyer. Gamett- Corey Building. Auto Bnppllae. LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant in the Pa elflo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under wrlt ten guarantee. 34 North Fltteentt St., Portland, Oregon. Gartsaga GARBAGE Get yonr premises cleaned up for the summer. Gall on the city garbage wagons for god service. Phone J61-Y. V T. Allen. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil ton, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method of account Ing. Particularly valuable to any business as a time-saver glvlnf full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg'., Modford. Phono 157-R. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Ilalght MusU Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids Phone 72. Inaurnnce. ALICE HOLLCWAY Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Flro, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Exeellont com panies, good local Berrlce, Ns. Ill Garnett-Corey Bldg. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and scroons. Shop 437 S. Fir, Phone 184. Physicians nnd Ba eons. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathli physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and eurgoon. Practice llmltod to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup piled. Oculist and Aurlst for a P. R. 11. Co. Offices M. l ft H. Os Bldg. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the best equipped priming offloe la Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 17 Norta Fir fit. ftmnafex EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE- CO. Office 42 North Front St Phone Si 6. Prices right. Barries guar antnad. INTKUIRIIAS AUTOCAR OO, TIMK CARD. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. Also on Saturday at 10; 15 p. m.. Suv days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:80, 6:3 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at lilt. Sundays leave Ashland at -00 a. at, UU:li.4Uu4:IP..i, .
