r
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBFXE, CEDrOKD, 01?K(10NT. TTKSDAY, JTTE 20, lfilfi
PAQE FIVE
MOBILIZATION
COAST MILITIA
IS UNDER WAV
Between 9000 and 10,000 Members of
National Guard Ready for Entraln
inn tor Mexican BorderAlaska
Volunteers Regiment Recrultlnn
In Progress In All Western States.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 20. Na
tional gunrdmicn up ntui down tlio
I'nnific eonat began today ns,em
liling nt the various state inobili.tion
(HtniHi in response to Provident Wil
son's call for mon fir service on the
Mugioun liorder, hutweon !)()00 and
10,000 inilitiamon in California, Ore
gon, Washington, Montana and Idaho
will be mobilized within three or l'oiii'
days, ready and. eager to entrain for
the south, according to the state ad
jutant general's office.
Militia officers said the full
strength of the national gunrd could
be reached within two week.
From Alawka camo reports today
that a regiment of infantry will be
organized immediately after the army
reorganization bill taken effect .Inly
. There in no militia in Alaska at
picxcnt, hut a regiment is authorised
ill the bill.
Callfoiiilaim Sleep In Armory,
Many California militiamen slept
under anas in their armories Inst
night. Although Adjutant (leueral C.
W. Thomas has not named the date,
for the mobilization at Sacramento it
waa exjieetcd troops would move to
ward the camp within the next few
day. Sacramento ndviecs last night
said militia officials expected that
between -1000 and aflOO guardsmen
would he encamped there by Satur
day night. Orders for the immedi
ate construction of a sixtv-aere
camp at the state fair grounds at
Sacramento wore issued yesterday.
California railroad officials have
announced that both the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fo railroads wore
prewired to handle any troop move
ments toward the Mexican border
without interrimtion of their regular
service. The eouipmont noootwnrv to
oonvoy the California militia to the
border can he assembled in two
hour, they said.
Washington KjillMinont.
Applications for oulifttmont in the
Washington national iuitrd poured in
nipidlv yesterday. Several promi
nent University of Washington ath
letes were anion the recruits. Other
uictttlters of the school' teams are
members of the militia. Ah a result
Washington's football and trauk
pru)'ts for the coming season are
bloated, unless the men return.
Washington guardsmen will begin to
mobilise at American I -like, near 'IV
eonta. Wednesday or Thursday.
Boise, Idaho, is to hold a big civic
demonstration tonight to encourage
' recruiting. The Idaho militiamen will
be readv to entrain from the mobili
sation earap at lioisc by Thursday
Night, officers declared today. Manx
recruit were mlilvd to the rolls yes
terday. Oregon guardsmen wore to begin
wnviiv today from their homes to the
mobilisation nmi at Clackamas sta
tion, tieur 1'ortland. Applicant for
enlistment presented themejelvo nt
the Portland armory yesterday faster
than the urgeou could examine
thewi.
Montana MoldM!.
The vanguard of the eleven com
jinnies of the Montana militia wan
expected to arrive at the mobilisation
camp at Fort William II wiry Ilurri
mw at Helena today. Ten companies
of the uniform rank of Odd Fellows
yesterday offeied their sen ices to
Adjutant General Phil Oreenau,
ststiug they would servo in Moutana
iu the abseface of the guaid, or else
where, if needed.
In all the western states aot one
militiaman haw refused to answer the
call to arms. The task of mustering
the wen out of the state service and
into the t'edrttol serviee will take
t)ae at the mobilisation earn). The
following mustering official haw
tan named:
Captain A. F. Iluuigaui. for Cali
fornia ; First Ijeutennnt Kenneth P.
Williams, for Oregon; Caidain Harold
Cobum, for Washington ; Firt Ueu
tenant Max P. Garner for Idaho, and
First Lieutenant Augustus If. Hoff
man, for Montana.
PORTLAND. June 19 High water
in the Willamette aad Columbia
rivers today caused the auepenalea of
work iu several ship yards, lumber
wills and other plants and threatens
to retard rivr shipping. By Ur
row The Dallaa-Celilo eaaal on the
Columbia la expected to be clawed to
navigation.
At Vancouver, Wash., the Colum
bia reached a ste S4I ,
anew law water rk shewilr fcltar
a rfs of 1.1 fat Jn : Maim.
LOCAL MILITIA
TO F
I
In a snint of preparedness, Com
pany 7, C. A. C, hold an extra drill
Monday night with almost it full com
lanv in nttendaiieo. When informed
that there is little likelihood of their
seeing an active service the com
Jmnv members seemed greatly disap
pointed and several members asked
to be transferred to the .battery of
field artillery and to Cumimuv 11 of
Portland, both of which will probably
be sent to the border.
According to Lieutenant Fos,
there is a spirit of protest among
the '-"artnts of somo of the boys
ngaiust the possibility of their sous
being sent on active service. Just
irevious to the drill he received a tel
egram from the parents of one of the
boys stating that thev had no objec-
lions to their son s drilling, but pro
testm against his being sent towar.
AI
(Grants Pass Courier.)
John Hogue, who with his partner,
Mr. Pankey, hn.s been operating a
boat iu the commercial fishing fleet
since the opening of the season, was
drowned at about 11 o'clock Sunday
night when he was thrown into the
water through the capsizing of the
boat in the rapids nenr Oriffin ferry.
The men were drifting over the rap
ids just helow the Flanagan & Cornell
mine when the net 'became entangled
iu the hnnt, throwing the boat broad
side to the stream. Before the net
could be cast loose, it hnviug caught
iu the oarlocks, the boat wns over
turned and both men were thrown
into the seething waters. Mr. Pankey
succeeded in making his way to
hore, hut nothitu' wns seen of Hogue
ufter the boat cniircd, and Mr. Pan
key called assistance at about 12
o'clock nud search of the river was
made. The search is being continued
today for the body of the unfortun
ute young man.
Mr. Hmnic was about 'Jo years of
age and had lived iu Josephine
countv for many years, residing with
his mother on u ranch not far from
where he lost his life.
POISON OAK ENDS
Poison oak, blisters, hunger and
an inubility to keep to the right trail
combined to wreck the Inking aspira
tions of tluee young men who wan
dered footsore, ranged and unshaven,
into Medford yesterday morning. The
)iarty, consisting of II. I!. Uussell, P.
J. Mnurer, both of Chehnlis, Wash.,
nud M. Harmon of San Francisco,
left the latter city on the boat, bound
for F.ureka. There thev disembarked
and set out over the hills for the
Hague River valley, from which they
intended to continue their hike to Se
attle, Wash. Several times they lost
the road, money went fast, and at
Happy Camp they spent the last
imarter iu their tattered trousers.
"Hiking's nil right," said Harmon,
"but, believe me, I felt better when
father telegraphed the money to take
me home."
GRIZZLIES MAKE TOUR
TO MOUNT ASHLAND
The Gritzlles left Medford Satur
day ovening to scale Mt. Ashland.
Twenty people left at S.20 p. in. and
quite a num4or on a later bus. Camp
for the nlxht was made a mile below
Long's Cabin. At three o'clock Sun
day morning, sprlnklets of rain
brouKHt the sleepers to, and a view
of the heavens gave apprehensions
of rain. After breakfast a council
was held tor a decision, whether or
not to let the weather Influence the
Grlszly spirit. No one wauled to turn
back, at least, no one said so. gome
wanted to climb Mt. Ashland and
return, some wanted to climb both
Mt. Ashland and Mt. Wagner. At
6: IB a. ui., thoy left the eamp and
walked five miles In a insuring rain.
Some thought an umbrella would b
Juat the tbtug, others though that
the best umbrella made couldu't shed
the rain aa well aa a Grizzly and
were willing to prove it. The various
colors' of the clothing worn, ran to
gether, and the beautiful blends
Blight have surprised a Raphael. The
rain finally stopped. A fire was
started and a drying ot process be
gun. A beautiful aeene of Ashland
Peak, to near yet so far was Jut
to the left.
Twenty-one of the part- then
walked over anow tor a while, climb
ad the Mk and registered. Mt. Ash
hunt i 7tm trtt in iftftlMMt.
ANXIOUS
F SHERIVIAN DROWNS
GRANTS
AT THC STAR THEATER TONIGHT
IBS flM?&x&Z w IB
PREACHER JO BE
i
ASHLAND, June 20.-Petitions
were circulated yesterday for Jlov.
M. ('. Weed, as .springs commissioner,
an action which is the result of the
recall movement launched against
Uert K. Greer. Inasmuch as it takes
only twenty-five signatures to place
the name of Heod on the ballot, it is
a foregone conclusion thnt ho will be
the nominee of thine who seek to
oust flreer.
Mr. Weed is a Methodist minister,
having moved here from Portland
some time ago. At present he is iu
charge of the Methodist church at
Talent. He is also a member of the
firm of Hodgson & Heed, a local real
estate agency: Since residing here
he 1ms taken an active interest iu
ciic matters us outlined and pushed
towards development through com
mercial club nnd Husines Men's as
sociation channels.
OF
ASHLAND, Or., June 20.- Miss
Cherry K. Starkey, for the past two
years bookkeeper in the Tiding! of
fice, died suddenly early this morn
ing. She had been convalescing af
ter n severe illncnM caused hv conges
tion of the brain and was on the
sheets yesterday. She came heic
from Denver and had made her home
with Oliver Paiilserud on Oak street.
She was u bright vounir girl and ef- I
fieieiit worker.
Funeral ni-rnnt!cmcnt arc
Waved.
pending the arrival of her brother,
IS. J. Stiu kev, of Ilcppaer, Or. She
was tn have eltt todav on a visit to
hir brother.
EAGLE POINTEAGLETS
By A. C Ilowlotl
I omitted Iu my Inst to mention
tho Sunday school program that we
had last Sunday evening. The ladlos
and some of the larger girls of the
B. 8. bad nrranxed the church build
ing very tastily nnd had tralnod the
smaller children with their parts so
that ovorythliiK wont off without a
hltoh. The entire performance whh
vory creditable and the audience, and
the house was well fillod, seamed to
be woll pleaned and some of us are
looking forward to the second Sun
day In June, 1017, Children's Oay,
for another pleasant tlmo of a simi
lar character,
(Wednesday night we had Frank
Manninc of Peyton and J. T. IluKhe
of Dutte Falls with us on their wtv
Home from Medford. They had been
to Medford, transacted their lut
less and came out here to the Sw.
nyslde to spend the night.
John and William Grlaaom, aUo
spent the night with us, having cold
tholr wool they brought out for aa
Albany firm who refused to take It
They finally sold it to Geo. Ilrown
ft Sons, lost us about 1100 by th(
doal.
Messrs. J. II. Haak and his brother.
H. E. Hack and 1. Lowenger, all of
Portland, also spent the same nl.-.iit
vlth us and the next morning stsrt
ed at 4 o'clock for Crania Pass for
breakfast, stopping on tae rounds to
take In Mrs. L. K. Haak, slater-lu-law
to the two Haak men. They
were aolim to Portland and Mra. II.
went with them to make a visit.
It. L. aud J. C. Ousenburg. father
and son, of Gold IUII. were here
Thursday looklnK for a location to
Deafness Cannot Bo Cured
br loral amlli-atl.ni)
Ut mnaai r Hm
dWiM-d uiru.ii t lb ' TU- r.
M onljr tint
i to fair aValurM, uil Ikat ! br cuadllutlua.
al fiaMlu. Iwafuru I uwl tr an luSafwS
ciutlOwi Ik atuio Ualaf of Itu- fc,uUehiaa
Tua. wara nu it.iM it innut h y,m ,.
pmbUni MHiad or hub
it ta) tutmlf rbw-a Ik
unlaw U baaauiatlui
iu-rin.1 Munaa- ana
r..hi- M tu nMtll.
kSjUBuiatlun can In- lak.ni oat
3
Si taw raaiurw iu
III W mto.-1
ara aasaaS by 'ai
IU toto raaluml Iu lit araul J41tlua, haaf.
ill av acn.-q rorvvvr. id raa twi 01
are aaaaai ly CalarrU. WSH-I. la WU.IW BW
a laflaaaid eouolil-.D of lb awv"i aurrana.
Wi will ia On Huu.lr-1 IMIafa Iw aa rata
f DrafaaM raar4 by catarrh) thai cwul at
taifi..B
fVa fa Hall Catarra I'ur
Urn aar
tara, we.
r. j. niKstif
b CO.,
oat r Drwalet. Tea.
zl Uig a fMSllr m taf waiaJMWei,
GREERS
oppoie
Ko Into business of somo kind, hut
they left ns soon as thoy had tliolr
dlnuors.
Miss Violet Zimmerman, a llttlo
sister of Miss Clalro 7... one of our
regular boarders, as woll ns one. of
the phono girls, and P. O. clorks, has
boon bore for about a weok. Sho
startod homo Saturday morning to
her father's place near tho llltio Can
yon, liar sister nccompunleil her ns
far as Derby, whoro sho expects to
spend a few days resting up nnd vis
iting relatives and friends.
(Alias Lola Carlton and Miss ltruco
Putnam of Mod font arc horn tho
ghosts of Miss Joyce Von der Hcllnn.'
Tho Hth, Flog Day, was colobrnt
cd by a grand display of flags, but
there was no special demonstrations
hero. Quito a number of our citi
zens went to Medford.
Prof. C. K. Johnson, who Is can
vassing for Hilly Sunday's book, "Trip
Around tho World," etc., came In Fri
day evonlng and reported that bo
had done, very well In bis soliciting,
lis also carries a petition to placo a
now nniondinont to the "dry" law pro
hibiting the shipping of Intoxicating
lliiuors Into the state for boverages.
Ho had filled his petition with sixty
naiiios nnd said that if he had had
another ho could havo had it filled
by tho time, ho conio in. Tho peo
ple voted the state dry and thoy aro
' i.nliiis f.i milk., It ilrt itn fiintn
Mr. Kline, tho deputy fruit Inspec
tor, was hero Friday looking over the
fruit trees, said thnt ninny of thorn
wore In a bad' shape. Somo of them
have tho blight, tho scab, the codlln
moth, the soale, nnd goodnoss only
knows what ho doesn't find.
Tho Brandon llros. aro getting tho
grist mill In readiness for tho whoat
that Is to bo raised where the din
onsorf fruit true aro now onoumbur
liiK the ground.
Pete Young, one of our prosperous
farmers, was In town Friday and ro-
! ports that his brother. Nick, has a
flue colt thnt Is sick and fears thnt
be will lose It.
Loe Kdmonsou and I). L.
Swllmrt
came, to the 8. 8. Friday at in p. m.
for supper and beds. They had start
oil out from Medford with a traction
I engine to take It up to Mr. K.'s saw
mill on III liutttt to bo used to run
.the mill a part of the time and to
' haul lumber to the Derby dopot.
;They had had trouble with It on tho
desert and had to loave II. Mr. K.'s
iaou remained with It while tho two
I mon came for something to oat and
a place to sleep.
David CdiRcade went to Medford
Saturday morning.
Delhert Meyer and family motored
through town Saturday morning on
IhoJr way to Medford.
Mrs. Charles Prultt and daughter,
Miss Mabel, cre In town Saturday
morning nud reported th.t they wero
A Fine Aid For
Rlother-fo-be
We fire nil greatly Indobtod to those
icbo tell their cxcrlciicoJ. And among
tbe iDiny tMnc wbfcn
we rrail nUmt ami -aro
of Immediate In
poilanca to Die cipe. '
tnnt inothtr, I a tpton-1
dM external rereeJy i
t-ni'cd "Mother's1
Prlci.d." TbU la i-
piled orrr tbo routctai I
Of I hO CtORlRCb. It ti
deeply H'ntrullnr In
IU Influence. Mottiej i
ercrjntlMra UII of Iti
tuvitlijiiK effort, how It
nl'avi iwlrw Incident to
l.1rT. I.Ini. rt ...!
Pranients nnil r'nlci. Tliey tell of r.ifui
comfort, (f i peaceful tiichti, an
wore of tl !. InatM-i peculiar to the m.
rut of iTpcti-y, relief from mornlsff
kliUctM, no in.ru ot tut nppreltoiwlun with
iUcti to ro.ii,y loung- wouH-uVi mlmlj U.
corn burdened It l a Klndld Iwlp. at
a l)ttl uf "Mother'i Frlwd" from your
irnrwt drusfl.t. AW your btuband to zct
. It for you. TUn wrlu to UmiiaM Kr
ulator Co. m I amar Dldif., AttiBla, Oo., ,
a Ty uwBwufBe ami intiruciive ixwk.
I It U MUl Mlth Mirk'wtlre lilui of creat
l.ejji to alt women Interolwl In tho uljt
of niaterulty. Ami lt (if all ura tome let-
' lint'Ti "IUr4 Uut U rwl j'l;at!vu,
,11,, W wwtt
c3s Ktjm
i
FIVE ACRES
Choice ."5 acre tract, close in, suitable for garden, bor
rial or general purpoHes. Price $025.
BENNET IirVIlSTMENT CO.
Itwil !!.(( Iniss,
1QS West Slain.
to meet Mrs. P s brothoHu-lnw and
wire, Mr and Mrs. C 11 Klug of Se
bnRtnpool, C'al.
Frank Johnson nud wife, who Hvo
near tho mouth of Indian creok, woro
on their way home from Modfdrd Sat
urday morning.
(Mrs. Wultor Wood who has been
in tho Good Samaritan hospital for
some tlmo, camo out Saturday morn
ing on tho P. & E.
Our depot agont, F. F. Nuport,
reports that ho Is selling a quantity of
lumber now, tho lumber botng fur
nished by tho Duprcy mill and Mr.
X. is in charge of tho lumber yard.
Will Mansfield nnd llttlo dnughtor
wont up on the P. & E. Saturday
morning. Mr. M. Is one of tho gnmo
wardens for this county.
Mr. and Mrs. John MclCeo and
tliolr son-ln-la'w, .Mr. and Mrs. It. A.
CourtwrlKht, of linker county, nnd
Mrs. A. Peel of Jacksonville, wero
out Saturday mornlug looking over
tho country.
Pat Walker, flume patrolman of
the C.-O. P. Co., was much unpriced
one dny last week to discover a dead
bobent lying beneath the 'JHOO-volt
line that runs along the flume. In
vestigation allowed that tho nnimnl,
which was nn etra large one, had
climbed ono of the poles and come in
contact with the aluminum conduc
tors. Pnt says the eat used poor
judgment, coiibidering the number of
trees that were handy.
Nelson Xye, Joe Pliipps, Chnrlea
Manning mid Traev Hoothby have
been working with Mr. Binnott'a crew
nt tho powor plant for a few days.
Messrs. Colvig and Allendorfur of
the office staff of tho C.-O. P. Co.
are camping for a week at the Pros
pect bridge. They will hnve aome
tall fish stories to tell on their return
to Medford but any, listen: Thorn
is n whole lot in picking a guide that
is nn expert fishcrmnn.
Genial Jim Grieve, the Prospect
Honit'neo, reports n full house Sat
urday and Sunday a sure indication
that summer is here at last. Among
the guests at the hotel woro Uuh
Neuburv and parly of Medford.
The local correspondent who sent
in tho items about the epidemic, of
piano buying in these parts is wast
ing his talents up here in the brush.
Ho should he one of Willie Hearst's
star reporters. His talo of the pur
chase of a whole flock of istrumeutH,
including a $(100 pianola, seems to bo
based on the sale of a second-hand
o rim u to the school board for $27.
John Walker nnd Hovon or eight
cowputiohor took a large band of
cattle from the valley throiiKh Pros
IK'ct to tho forest reserve Siindny.
Mr. Walker's son, Jack, will look nf
tur the eattle during the summer.
Miss I Intel Diteworth of Peyton
wn visiting at the power station Fri-
wnj
Mr. Dacheller of the U. S. geolog
ical survey came up Sunday to tnke
hydrogmphic observations nud meas
urements along tliu north fork of the
Hoguo river.
Cougar Kiiieaid baa resigned his
position ns stage driver and resumed
his duties as forest ranger.
Miss Ilolva Walker loft for Mon
mouth, Or., where she will attend tho
Mate normal school, Snturday.
O. L. Irwin, Mrs, P. C. Rholl nnd
.Miss Evelyn Sholl inotmed to Med
ford Sunday. Mr. Invin found n
t. i
NBW TODAY
.Wo havo stock ranehos, high grade
hay ranehos, and Ksnoral farms both
largo and small on our list. Somo
city property also nt attractive price.
40 acres with house and barn, fine
lovel land, 17000.
3 acres full hearing apples and
penrs, elegant bungalow, 8000.
Hoon-Cathcart Co.
Plionn 1(17
WHY?
NOW TI.UK TO TIUDIi.
I have a lGO-aoro stock ranch;
good location, 100 acres In grain,
somo alfalfa. This pluao recently
sold for 1 12,00o, no Incumbrance
Will trade for good orchard, profer
pears, or would take city property
Would trade oven or nesumo some In.
cumbrauce on orchard propoMtlou.
J. G. BARNES
HKi Wv.t .Main Ktivut.
hleutiiJs, Itmirunco,
Itiono 700
brand new daughter awaiting him on
Ins arrival in .Medford. The C.-O. P.
boys have kept him buying cignra
ever simc
Otis Stimsen nud Jim Einbry of tho
C.-O. P. Co. made several business
trips to Piospect last week. Their
business wns transacted in the hotel
dining room.
lleportcd by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Circuit Court.
11. C. Messner vs. II. A. Ensign,
default, decree.
W. II. Brown vs. Arthur L. Jones
ot ux, cost bill.
Clara Stewart vs. W. A. Slewart,
summons.
Tlios. Wnndlos vs. H. O. MuOco ot
nl., nffidavit.
W. C. Jorgcilsen vs. May Jorgon
feti, summons.
Kluiira May Cox vs. L. Stookwoll
el nl., munitions.
C. A. Williams vs. Theo. II. F. En.
gle, motion.
Mrs. S. C. Wing vs. J. IS. Mclvcn
zie et ux, certified copy of oomplnuit
nnd summons.
Erio Wallers vs. Albert Walters,
divorce,
W. H. Ilrndshaw vh. W. II. Nudiug,
action for money.
Hullook Moroantilo Agency vs. W.
A. Aitkcn, action to recover money,
.Mary Joy Folgor vs. IS. E. Owon
et nl., foreclosure.
lloguo Hiver Valley Canal Co. vh.
Mrs. Mary McKay et nl., order
amending complaint, default, judg
ment. William II. Drown vh. Arthur L.
Jones et ux, default, decree.
O. W. Kcnnnrd vs. Albert Mnok
nell et ux, default, decree.
Amelin Moasuor vs. Gold ITtU Co.,
default, decree.
G. W. Kcnnnrd vh, Albert Mnck
null et ux., affidavit of costs.
nxtonio
Estate of Frank G. Roberts, ordor
final settlement and final account.
Estate of J. W. Abbott, inventory
and appraisement.
Estate of David Mayhnm, citation.
Estate of Jano Woolsonoroft, ad
minist rotor's uoiid.
Estate of Caroline IS. Lee, appoint
ment of administrator and admission
of will to prubntu.
Ileal IMnto Transfers
Samuel Matlils, administrator,
to D. IS. Neathamer, land iu
boo. n-an-iw n
Hogue Hiver Canal Co. to IS. C.
Hnmiltoii, certificate of wa
ter right in seo. 2fi.3(J-2W.
1200
7f0
William Clyde to Mrs. .Ionium
Clyde, land In soc. :i 1-3-1-1W.
..
10
Why Kmoko lilt Clgarn
When La Gondas aro only 10c
rou sATiivtvivtaiTucn:
KOI ru,7Oood riding or ' driving
horse. Phone 3 18, Central Point
71)
KOIt SAI.K--Jorsoy bull,
old. Phono 539J4.
months
81
FOR 8 AUG Choan, good gentlo
mnro, will work any pIhco. Will
trade for alfalfa hay or cow. Phono
318 Central Point. 70
VOn HAI.K Oil TITADlJ-Teatrof
mares, weight $2600, with heavy
badness und wur.on. Ono reuls
tnrod A. J. C. C. Jersey Dull. 10
wks. old. John II. Hair, Itoguo
Illver, Ore. 80
1'OU 8AI,B Horses, and gruln bay
In the flold, one mile northeast of
Phoenix. K. IS. Ileamos. IOC
FOIl 8ALI5 Team ol black horaoa.
Can bo seen at the Union Hluldes
or soo John A. PurL 28 S. Dart
lett. tr
von itKNi mus tea
FOIl HKN'T 11-rooui housti close iu
phutio218y. 80 Vi
FOR RHNT Five room house, hard
wood floors, full commit busemont
and garaeo. Phone 370-W.
FOR RB.MT One 4-room modern
house. Phone 370-W.
FOR H15NT .Mlni.l.t.A.NKOim
FOR RKNT- OR BALK 01) uores with'
good bulldliiK; alMi lot at HhkIh
li'olnt (lood location for garuice or
confectionary Oull or Write L,
Htns, Ilox 3, Wolf Creek.
Btas. Hox 3LWolf Creek, Ore.
FOR BALK HOMKHTKAILS
FOR 8ALHHoiiiBteaii " roi I nqulsh
uieiit, 3-rooiu buiiHo and 12 aorea
ifeuced. HarKHln for uu'ck sale.
lOJIox 827, Medford, Ore. 78
WAXTICDailKOKMiANKOUH
WANTKD -To rent X piano for
music studio. To buy second hand
library table, chairs and couch. 78
WANTWD Feathers, stoam renovat
ed, wool reoarded, comforters, pil
lows and cushions made over aud
to order, feather beds made into
sanitary folding mattresses. Phone
iy6-J. Representative, will, eall
with samples. 78
TAKH.V UP
TAKIBK UP Three black shotes.
Owner eall and my ehargea, Mrs.
U. It. Luad, Qrlftlu croek. 79
COURT HOUSE NEWS
rOK SALE SIIJMTrHLAWKOUl
FOIl BALE
West Rth
cheap, property nt 11 B0
Btreet 88
FOIt BALE Underwood typowrltcr,
Msed but a short time. Address
Box .C, Mall Tribune
FOTt SALE Ono 7-foot John Ilcero
tUlndcr. John It. Ilnlr, Itoguo
Klvor, Oro. 80
FOIt SALE Six weeks' nnd two
months' old turkeys. Jno. V. Chcn
oweth, Suthcrlln, Oregon. It. F.
D. So. 1. 77
FOR SALE A Reed gas englno and
pump Juck. C. U. Tuttlo, Central
Point, Oro. 7S
FOIt SALE -Ililllnrd table and flx
turos. John Lydon, Jacksonville.
Oregon. 78
FOR SALE Small steam threshing
outfit, ten horse onglno and 24
inch soparator; both In good con
dition. E. C. Xeoly, It. 2, Grants
I'aBfl, Oro. 78
FOR SALE Oraln hay in field. C.
W. Isaacs, Phono 501-J2.
FOR SALE Ono ton Ford truck at
tnchmont; nlso 40 acres land to
trndo for Ford car. Dnhack's
Garago 482-J. 88
FOR BALE Oholco alfalfa hay, $10
per ton In field. Snldcr's Dairy,
Phono 201-J3.
llUBINESR DntRCTOnT
Auto Hnpprtefl
LAHER AUTO BPRINQ CO. We
are oporattng tho largest, oldest
and boat equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwost. Use our sprlngt
when others fall. Bold under guar
antor 26 North Flttoonth St
Portland, Oie.
Attorney
OEO. W, CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 0-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Dulldlng, ontranco N
Contra!, Medford, Oro.
PORTER J. NEFF Attornoy at law.
rooms 8 and 0, Medford National
Ilauk Dulldlng.
A. E. REAMES, LAWTER Garaett
Corey hldg.
G. M. RODERTS Lawyer.
Medford National Bank Dulldfni.
Oollcctions.
COLLECTIONS AND nEP0UT8--W
collected nomo accounts 14 yoari
old. Wo know how to got tbt
money. Tho Quiiock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., uooms 1, 2, 3, Haa
klns' Illdg., 310 K. Main st
DenUsU
Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOO
DR. C. O. VAN BCOTOO
Dontlsta
Oarnett-Coroy Hldg.. nlte III
Medforo, Oro. Phono 8C6.
Collections nnd Itoports
DR. FRANK ROI1ERT8 Dentist
M. F. & II. Hldg. Otftco Hourc
8:30 to 12; 1 to 6. Phono C07-R.
Itnclnccr mul Contractor
rRKD N. CUMMINaSngineor anV
coutructor, 404 M. F. ft H. Dldg
Burveys,, nitlmntos. Irrigation
dralnngo, orchsrrt and land Itn
provtmiunt
Iiuiirnnce.
EARL B, TUMY General Insurant
offlco. Ftro, Automobllo, Accident
Liability, Plate Qlass, Contract
and Surety Uonds. Ezcellont com.
panles, good local service. No.
210 Qarnett-Coroy Dldg.
Instruction In Music
FllRD ALTON iiAiailT," tcfichor of
piano and harmony. Composer
nnd urranKor of music. Halght
Music Btudto, 401 Oarnott-Corey
building.
BLISS liEINB Teachor of Violin.
'Muslo furnlsbod for all occasions
Prices reasonable Studio 1121 E,
Main St., Phono 303-J31
Garbage
OAli n AOU "ait your premlBet
cleaned up for the summer. Cat
on tho city garbage wagona for
good sorvlce. Phone. S74-L T
Y. Alton
Physicians nnd ftiu-gcons
' i 'ai'aaii aiiaii iti aii L ai --. an tfi
DR. F. O. CARLOW, DR. HVA
MAINS CARLOW Ostoopathl
physicians, 416-417 Qarnott-Corej
bldg., phono 1036-U Rosldanra
26 South Laurel at
DR. W. W. HQWAnDOsteopathli
physician, 303 Oarnett-Corey
building. Phone ISO.
I)R J J KMMKNrJ Physilinn an
surgeon. Practice limited to er
ear, nus and throat. Byes salon
tlfleally tested and Klasaes sup
piled. Ooullst and Aurlst for S. P
It. R. Co. Offices M. F & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 681,
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician and
surKeon Phones, oftlco 36, rest
deneo 780. Otflco hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6,
DR. MARTIN C, BARBER Physl.
clan and surgeon. Offlco Palm
blook, opposite Nash hotel. Hour
10 to 12, 1 to 4. Phono 110-J.
Printers anal Publishers
MEDFoit D PRINTINa CO., has thi
best equipped printing otflco In
southern Orogou; book blndlngi
looso leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eta Portland prises. 27 Norue
fir st.
Transfers
BADS TRAN8F8R & STORAGE CO
OffUe 42 North Front st Phon
316. Prises right Service- guar
aotved.