Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1916)
IMEDFORD MATE TRTBUNE, ACTCDFORD, OKECTOX, WEDNESDAY, .TTNTC 21, 1016 PAGE FTVT5 ' E T L PROVIDENCE, n. I, Juno 21. Tho American spirit Is against war, not becaueo Americans ore afraid to fight, but because thoy aru too busy with othor ontorprlBos moro Im portant that war, Franklin K. Lane, aeorotnry of the Interior, declared In h commoncomont address at Brown University today. The degree of doc tor of laws was conforrod on the ice rotary .Charles K. Htighos, Republican noiulneo for prosldont, was another honor guost of tho university. "The spirit of America Is against war, not becnuso wo have grown eowardly and foar of death," Mr. Lane said, "nor bocnuso we havo grown flabby and lovo softness, nor even because wo havo become con scious convorts to the Prince of Peace. Hut wo In America have some thing largor to do. We are discover ing our country. We havo no time for war. We are doing something ho much mnru Important. Wo are at work. That Is the greatest of all adventuros. When war comott to a democracy. It comes because wo aru not nllowod peacefully to work. "What should wo fight for? For what Roger Williams fought for to he let alone, to have the opportunity to show v. hut man can do for mini." FOR FRUIT IN EASI The price of tho few remaining first class barreled apples has taken an upward trend becnuso of tho un seasonably cold weather in New York, according to tho lottor rocolved from K. L. Coodsoll. A largo por tion of the Northwestern box-apples as woll as of barrulod 'apples havo not participated In this advanco, duo to tho fruit coming out of coolors In a drlod and moaly condition. Tho auction prices for California cherries, plums, prune and peaohes, havo continued extremely high throughout the season, as also have tho prlcos upon California Citrus fruits lllng cherries soil up to $2. CO, Itoyal Amies up to $2 and extra fancy oranges up to $4. 7ft as an average for a oar. (The high prices being received at the dally auction sales indicate the tremendous buying power that U found throughout the Kast. People have the money and are willing to spend it for extra fancy packages of fruit from tho Pacific coast. Al E PORTLAND, June 21. Units of the Oregon National Guard continued to arrive at Cluokamaa range, near here, today ami by tonight all the state's fore, called put by Presi dent Wilson will be mobilised and ready to proeeed to the Mexican bor der. (rite remarkable quick concentra tion of the Oregon militia has taken lew than three ftnys, has mobilised nearly ISGu men fully equipped for field service. mattery A., field artillery. Troop Here's A 'Tip' Follow It MOR IMPORTAN IRK m WAR DECLARES ANE GOOD MARKET AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION When your arm or your leg reels "all knot ted" with rheuiuatuui, when you reel a though your muscles were "tied up with a rope," yu are really describing your pains aecuraMy Rheumatism Is a condition of the body when acids and other deposits or impuritlee are uc tually "tlelag up" tho strand of muscles In your body, or strangling the nerves and Urn producing the awful shooting pains of sciatica, lumbago, etc. Medical authorities agiee that these acid deposits are carried and deposited by the blood in the various parts of the body. It. stands to reason, therefore, that local appli cation such as rubbing with so-oalled remedies can't do any permanent good. At beet they can relieve the pain a little and only tor a little while. The only way to effect a real cure is ru attack the real cause the blood. It is cleansed from the troublesome deposits by S S. 8 , the reliable blood purifier that is now easing the pains and healing the ills of the third gene -alien. S 8 S. "goes alter" the impurities in the blood a relentlessly, as eagerly and as thoroughly a ferret goes after rats; pursuing trip i.jiaon into every vein and artery. Into every nik .n1 eorn r of the boJ), and chaaing the troubiohuiu. substances out til the systfiu The blood thus cleansed, carrn-.-. "tt the itid and oilier Injutiom deposits nd "niters" thew out of tin tJy through the kidns li S 8 is not drus. It Is a purely vegetable blood punner You tan gtt .S S S at every drug store But it m addlMon you hhould like to hw tt.e advice of the doctors in charge of our laboratory, do not beMta'e to write us You will eee!v free" nscientious xd confidential advice This, ' tn liti ,'!. cur policy to make cveiy iffoit to inure the fce-i re-uii- fcom H H 8 t- sufferer (Jet a ix.ttle at your drug, a -i '.'Kis if v u wxi s,h a fc'trne wme Medical reyrt.niat Jmrt i; Qvfjft JlMifir jiiij;unr A 'so a, tirrg A cavalry, and tho remaining Infan try companies stationed In Portland left early today and Joined tho troops already at the range. Infantry com panies from other cities followed in quick succession. ASHLAND UND VICINITY The crowning achievement of tho springs commission, simultaneous with the turning over by that body to the city, on June IS, of tho parks with their unrivalled development, is the system of Illumination through out the entire area. Beginning with tho entrance on the plaza, the city, Chautauqua, and llthla units are now llnkod together with a lighting sys tem that goes far beyond tho limit of moro utlllatarlan demands. Forest and stream, pavilion and grotto, now aro raldlant with electricity In offsets most bonutlful. Tho work has bcon very cleverly done, tho wiros being Invisible. Particularly havo the falls in the llthla nnnox been mado an ob ject lossoii in illumination artistically applied, the artificial vying with tho natural In a scono of beauty Incom parable, produced by multicolored electric bulbs generous In number and varying In powor nH require ments need. John IJ. Wimer, member local po llco force, has been granted letters patent No. 1,1S7,217, on a cattle stanctlon, for wlilch he applied last January. Tho nppllanco Is doelgned for dairy bains. Tho device Is Inter locking and entire herds or Individ ual animals may bo handled by n twist of tho wrist. Tho material en tering Into construction Is practically all of Iron. Hilly llrlggs attending law school at Valparaiso, Indiana, wanted to witness proceedings nt tho Chicago Republican convention. Credentials were presented to Ex-Sonntor Fulton, certifying that Hilly 'wns the sou of E. I), llrlggs or this city. Kosult, tho young law student wns not only admitted to tho floor of the conven tion, but was made sorgeant-nt-arms of tho Orogou delegation on tho spot. Miss Francis McWllllams is homo from southern California where shu has boon teaching the past two years nt Cnloxlco, on tho Mexican boundary. Lieut. Jumos I). Moore, of the nnvy, Is hero visiting his mother, Mrs. 8. J. Kvnno. Ho comes from Seattle, his proseut assignment being with the cruiser Now Orleans. Jt. V. Campholl is the new Chau tauqua secretary. K. G. Kubnnks Is treasurer, and a. F. Hillings, presi dent of tho board. Tho Ashland Hoostor is the name of a now paper being circulated by tho Ashland Trading Co. It Is a quarto, filled with advertising, inter- ljwrsed with miscellaneous reading matter. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Ooudy of Ilel moud, Iowa, arrived this week accom panied by their two children, for u visit with tho termor's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Wl II. Ooudy, residing on Union street. Dr. Goudy is a dontal practitioner, graduating from that department In tho Northwestern Uni versity, Chicago. He was an acquain tance of Dr. W. K. Hlako of this city, both having attended that school. Asldo from the circumstance that a long dlstanco call from Major Knapp, of the adjutant general's of fice In Portland, notifying First com pany to bo In readiness to mobilize, received by Captain Illake recent ly, thore is no particular war scare here. There was a big body or artil lerymen out for drill Monday even ing. C. H. Allen of Los Angeles, travel Ins representative of the Western Mutual I.lfe Insurance company of that city, has been in town this week canvassing. The Royal Care has been taken On Rheumatism f ! TJirTintincco ' ' ATUNtI'sA. ttjh , fcli.il. L I il 0f M j PrfctJUWrerBottle. He ' m,. iirsr-ii. hL ! TKwinytcificca 7V I sm- i st , ATtAVTAfcUaU. over by n local merchant, and J. M. KnBtcrltng will manage It tar tho lessee. Fort Klamath cavalry barracks, historic old landmnrk recently de strayed by flro, was established In 1SC3 and abandoned In 1SS9, At the tlmo of tho fra It was occupied by an Indian family. It was tho last re maining building on the site of the old fort, four miles south of the town of Fort Klamath. Anticipating an extra flno display at tho Industrial parade on July 4, the local Fruit & Produce association requests fruitgrowers to bring in on tho day previous their choicest speci mens for display on flouts which the association will nrrangc for the pa rade. .Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wick loft on Monday for an auto trip extending an far north as Kugcne, accompanying Jttdgo Calkins and wife. Mrs. Wick will visit Mrs. Kltchlu nt Roseburg, while Mi-. Wlak wll go ob far as tho university town. Colonist rates from Missouri river points to tho const hnve bcn fixed at $32. SO; from Chicago, I40.G0. According to tho Sacramento ncc, a marriage license was Issued July 19 at Yreka, to John K. Callahan and Hessle O. Crowson, both of Ashland. For Llthla Queen at tho forthcom ing celebration, the latest official count of ballots places Miss Anglo McDonald In tho lead with 3750 votos. For King Sulphur, Charley Heeler still dlstannces all competi tors with 9G0 votes. C. II. Wolf gets 2B0, and Hort Greer nn ovon 100. ' JncqucB Dcnyse, of Medford, rein forces II. O. Purucker here an Joint representative of tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. His family has moved into City Attornoy Moore's house on Skidmorc street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolcott of Marshfleld, arlved on Monday for a visit with tho lattor's paronts, Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Pohland, residing on tho Houlevard. Mr. Wolcott waa formerly Miss Olivia Pohland. A third annual event eclipsing all former ones, will bo the Scandinavian outing fest in Ashland parks, on Sat urday, Juno 2 4. Tho thousand or more Norso folk throughout tho val ley lmv'o been invited to participate. All that now remains to ninke tho ovont a climax in reunion gatherings is sunshtno on tho appointed dnto.ln nstuuch as night shadows will be eliminated by tho unrivalled system of Illumination Just installed throughout tho parks. That portion of tho Mnccabeo fol lowing embraced within the member chip of the Woman's Honetlt associa tion, will meet hero Juno 21 and 22. Atter routine business has bcon trans acted, the organization will Join in a picnic party on Thursday at the parks. Mrs. Kmlly H. Farror of Myrtle creek, died In this city on Sunday. The deceased wns 42 years of ago, and came lioro for medical treatment. Funeral services were held at Dodges chapel on Tuesday, wth members of tho Rebokah ordor In atendance. An outing ovunt In connection with tho meeting of tho Pacific Coast nsso. elation of Nurserymen nt Medford, Juno 20-22, Inclusive, will ho a trip to Ashland parks and springs on Thursday. Mis. K, V. Cofln, of Mod ford, being hostosa of tho visitors. At a state conferoncn of educators, now lining hold at Kugone, Supt. Hrlscon of tho Ashland schools Is on tho program for an address on "Kdu catlonal Surveys of 1014 and 191C." The conference closos June 30. On Thursday of this wcok Win. M, Colvlg, as roprosontatlve of the early settlers from Jackson county, having come to Southorn Oregon In 1851, will deliver the address at tho 4 4th annual reunion of fha Oregon Plonoer association at Portland. Among fa miliar names or ploueera who havo passed away during the your are those ot Peter Applegate (186 J) and C. C. Heekman U851). 3t. 1). Riley or this olty, In last Sunday's Oregonlan, writing at length, takus Issue with the common ly accepted theory that Harvey was the discoverer of circulation of the blood, contending that King Solomon was the main guy who mado the ori ginal discovery, and quote Scripture In support of his claim. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyd have re turned from their auto trop to Cali fornia, having gone as far as Sunta Rosa, visiting relatives. Once nam the pn'iiifkcr. Tin rain bluffed the .huwer Sunday loiij; enough to uiornuif lu-tcd damiM!! the wood and our spirit-. In the ufternoou there was a large at tendance at Sunday euool ami a pro gram of songs, rendinjpi ami recitation-, wux given instead of the usuul IcrtKon. It was decided to have a pic nic ut the camp ground above the bridge on Sunday, June 22. ltev. Mc Donald of Trail will deliver a sermon in the afterut&ii at 2 o'eloek. Ev eryone who ie not too tired of pre l.irinu' for picnici that tin nut muter- l.l .' HI' CW-ll of illlil to -.Kid )i -Me .it..l lnnliii.' then, (lot tlii-p' l- FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS ,n itid lu niw, buii diiiiitr and -o-J einlirr with u. They snv if it rains this picnie will he transferred, to the sehoolluiune, ns the chickens, ungel food, spotted enkew, ete., will not be wasted. James nml Earl Peyton brought Hert nml Mtw Evn McDonald of Trail home with tlictn Sunday to vimt nml nttentl Sunday school. Severul other young people also 8pont Sunday nt Mr. Peyton's. Our items didn't npponr in the Weekly Mail Tribune and we hale to say it nil over npnin about the July 4 picnic, but anyway, there's point? lo be one (If It tlown't ralnl. The eommittco is talking- of foot nml horse races, trnek mce'tH, proRrnm, decorations, ete. If anyone lias nny helpful idens to contribute, nee Mr. Ditftwnrtli, Sr.; nnv horses to run, see Mr. Vnughnn; nny fnith in their own speed, see Krnnk Ditawoithj nny money to Hpontl, sitve it till the -llli, as Mrs. Avery nml Mrs. Dawson are goiiifr to ruh n ntnml, nml wo hope everyone who can't or doesn't want to ko to Aslilnntl will come and join in with us nt Cascade (lorce. The birtlitlay box nt Sundn- school received- two contributions Stindnv one from Mm. Violet Ditsworth nml one from John Hicluinlfcon. That box fnttens rapidly. School iiu'utinjtH nrotiiul hero Heem to hnvc passed peacefully nml un eventfully nml most districts re-eleet-t'tl their former officers. A man took n bunch of Jersey cowk tin to Hnmmiciir rnmrcr station Inst week. He expects to send cream to the valley by Mr. VerbccL's auto truck. HoHMto nnil Gerlrudo Mijruiliothnm went up on tho nuto stage Monday eve to visit their uncle, Kd llollen beak, nml fntnily n few days. Mr. Vnugban and son Hoy helped Messrs. UIiish nml Houston drive enttle several dny Inst week. The enttle wero taken to Hrown'u cabin. Mr. Coulcy also took n bunch of stock to tho reserve Inst week. Mrs. Hcrtlia Shannon visited fnim Thursdny to Tuusdnv with her par ents, Mr, nml Mrs. Kelloy and her three children. Wo hear that Prank Miller lias bought the dordeii ranch, the Oordon boys to retain the crops and cattle. The (lordons do not expect to jjivo possession very soon, mid wo hope when they do they do nut leave tho country. Klmcr Dawson, Tracy Hoothby nml Charles Manning went to the power plant Mondny to work nt loading- the bir unto trucks thnt are hauling ma chinery from tho power ututioii to Dei by. Miss Helvn Wnlkor went out on the stage Saturday on her way to Mon mouth. We were very sorry to hear of the duntlt of the young woniMii who be fore her marriage wiim Myra Itrown. Her relatives in this vicinity have (liu sympathy of nil their friend. Harold I'exton ennte home Satur day to make u few days' vialt. Ilael DitHworth visited friends at the nowor plant Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hrskino of Honolulu, T. H., nre tho pleased par ents of n fine bnby girl, their second child. Mis Lillian N'ye hns been at tho I'lrich ranch fur several day. E Dr. Kirchgessner rtfMirts tho nr rivnl of a JO'-pound girl nt the home of Gordon Cox the 1-ttli. Henry French mndo n business trip to Medford Thursday. Qone HellowN bought u now mower from Hubbard Hi-oa. this week, Mrs. Skvnnan and Florinn were in the valley this week. Mrs. Dow and little one) spent the last week with I datives in Medford. Mrs. SajiT aisint u few days at home this week. Miwa Ora Itainey and Frank Hous ton were married in Jaeksonville the 10th, Mrs. HouHton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Itaune- and Mr. Houston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Houston. Doth young- people havo spent the most of their lives nmoiitf us und have a wide circle of friends who wish them a long-, huppy journey on the stream of life. James EdiMtn ('randall arrived nt the heme of Mr. ami Mrs. William Craudall the 17th for an indefinite stay. The jouujr gentlmnan tipjied the aealex at 7 pounds and 10 ounces. Dr. ICirchgcssner has made several profeNhioual visiu to Sams Valloy this week. XV. J. Freeiiiun, who lias been visiting- bis daughter, Mrs. Jtoumltree, p. making it torn of the west side viit- G Tm OvercatnQ Ecnama Never isind bow oftn you have tried snd railed, uu uii stop burnin. itehiag is nun kit nt HoiimiiK nun k 1) i nppljfln little semo furuuiiml L) nil) drui;Kt for Jfn: Lxtra Urgf bottle, M U0. HesluiK lgias the niooteut xeuio ii sppllwl. In a short time usually cteiy truce of piuipUs, black beads, rakb, ecsnwi, tetter and similar kln aUssuws will be reiuoted. For tloarms the sklu snd making it vigorously iMtsltby, xetoo is su exceptional rruedy. It U not unrnty, tu.ky or wat-ry and it does not stum When Otbeik full it l- I be bin- l-H-uduL)Io trvst tueut fur nM -km trotibl.-s. Zviu'j, Clot eland, nn? relatives. He expects to visit his old home in Illinois before his lotuin home. Mr. nml Mrs. Tabor and children of Chivo, (,'nl., left for. home Satur day. Tliey lmvo been visiting her brothers, the Hritsoti brothers. Edwnid Poster spent Snturdny night with his brother John at Kd snll's Crofcsing. Miss Odc&im Hannah of the Dcbcn ger Onp soliool received 100 jior cent grade in the Juno physiology examin ation. Suntlny wns children's day. At the Recce creek sohoolhouso there was u picnie dinner, a fine, (irogram, Sunday school and a sermon. WEST PHOENIX On Thursday tho members of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church were entertained nt the homo of Mrs. Arthur Furry b- the follow Mrs. H. II. Corliss, Mrs. Henry Frame, Mrs. Frank Denzur, Mrs. Ferns and Mrs. Lester Fay. The next, a business incctiiiK, will bo held nt the home of .Mrs. Frank Denor. II. H. Corliss was a business vis itor in Medford one day this week. M. J. Karris is hayinjr at his West Phoenix ranch and A. H. Calhoun spent the week on the old Coltrell place putting up huv. Miss Myrtle Walker is thitiniuu- ap ples mid pears nt the Webster ranch. Mr. nml Mrs'. K. Calhoun were business visitors in Medford Mondny. Mrs. II. IL Corliss niul Miss HI eanor Daily went to Talent Thurs day. Miss Irene Denrer, Miss Myrtle Walker, Hoy Wright and Itny Yost enjoyed a horseback ride to the Peek mine Sunday. Misses Mary and Eleanor Daily nnd Andrew Cnlhoun drove to Ash land Sunday for a week's supply of lithin water. Judge Kelly and family visited nt the home of his sister, Mrs. Ludwi' Aiming, on Sunday. Reported by Jnckson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Clrcult tViurt Felix A. Wilfret vs. Hobert Hart et al, foreclosure. Edith Autle vs Anna Hoiiucy et nl, uclion for money. II. H. Toft vs. F. M. MoKinuis et ux, del'iiiilt, jutlgmuiit, cost bill. Josephine Sargent vs. Henry II. Sargent, answer niul crush-complaint. Mamie K. Riddle et nl vs. Charles V. Isaacs et al., mhuhiioiis. Ilhiuehu Mitchell et .nl vs. Curtis It. Moore et al., confirmation of aule. llulloek Mereantile Agency vs. W. A. Aitkeii, Hiimmoiis. , Mr. S. C. Wiiik vs. J. E. MoKin r.ie ot n., summons, Mnrv Joy Folger vs. E. E. Owen et nl., order for publication of summons. Baking Helps Vnluuhln .SnJJestlona Dy Mrs. A'ratfit Brigs, J-'vfoiient oj the Art oJtaiitij,', as taught by Mrs. Jantt Mi Kh:v If ill lUlpful CaLtf MsMuii Hints Always sift flour nml KG Unking rowdcr at leaM tlirce times. The more siftinj,', the lighter the cake. Ueuicmbcr that! To crenm but ter ami BtiRnr quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Heat yolks of crks with rotary beater. Whip whites of ofs with flat spoon whip. Water mokes lighter cukes; milk makes richer cakes. To mix a cske, first crenm but tsr nml sttgnr thorotiKhly, then nihl yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture ami flour that lias beeu sifted with linking iowder ami stir until smooth ami KloHsy, mldiiiiregt'whitesaftcrthoroughly luixiiiL'. Always use KC Raking Pawder. niscult Helps Alwnyssift flour and KC Ilakiujr Powder at least three times. Have shortaninjr cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be lumdled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it comes out. It is easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff dough. Mix biscuits very little.' Do not knead, Stir up with spoott or knife and press iu shape to roll on floured board. 9 With K C Buking Powder re sults are sure and certaiu. AjJj your grocer for K Ct ao COURTHOUSENEWS FIVE ACRES Choice 5 acre tract, close in, suitable for garden, hor rios or general purposes. Price $G25. BKHKXXT INVESTMENT CO. t Heal Ithlato Ixia04, 102 Wiyt .Main. William Van Qocthom ". Marcus H.Vhipp1o ctjiL simirpons Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 26c at all druggists. FOK KENT IlOOMjKUKI'tNG ItOO.MB rolPffENT - Sulto of iimisc-koopins rooms, furnlshod; eoiivonlon., tlot0 In. aiG N. Central. 83 I-'OIt IlKNw-noCBKS VOll RKNT One 3-room furn'shed modern hungnlow; otio 2-rooiu hoiiBo, screened porch, nil conven iences. 417 Jay St., Phono H'2-3. 80 KOH KENT 1 1-room Iioubo oloso In phono 111 8y. SO H FOIl RHNT Klvo room hotiso, hard "tvood floors, full comont basomont and garafio. Phono 370-W. FOH RENT One 4-room modern housa. Phono 370-W. FOH SALE 7-rooni bunKalow, baso ment furnnce, evcrythtiiR modern. Will sell for $1,000 less than cost. Furnished or uiifurlsliod. 3S Oonovn nvo, 82 FOlt MAIil-; HOMESTKADH - - "1 i - i 1 i i i i ! i -1 -!.- I-1 .1 i.f FOR SALE Homestead relinquish ment, 3-room hotiso nnd 12 acres irenred. IlarKnln for quick Biilo. V. O. Uox 827, Medford, Ore. 78 rou HAi,B-invTCH-nicnc FOlpHA LE - Or trad e, 1 horso'aml lniKKy; 1 surry; 1 set of double harness, 44 So. Grape, Phono 3d7. 80 FOR HALE Hood milk cow for W. 18 Myrtle Bt. 73 FOR BALM Oood rldliin or drlvlnB horso. Phono 318, Central Point. 79 FOR SALK -Jersey hull, old. Phone Mid J 4. months 81 FOR SALK Cheap, nood Kcntlo nttiro, will work any place. Will trade for alfalfa hay or cow. Phono 318 Central Point. 70 KOH SALK OR TRADK Team of mares, weight $2S00, with heavy hadness and wncon. One reglB tored A. J. O. C. Jersey Hull. 10 wks, old. John H, Hair, Rogue River, Oro. 80 FOR SALK Horses, and Grain hay In the field, one mile northeast of Phoeulx. K. K. Reamcs. 100 II KM' WANTKr MAIiH WANTKH First cinssinlners and la borors, Almcda and Copper Kaglu mines; good wnges anil sure pny. Apply to l. II. Wloklmin, Almedu, Oregon. S3 - 'A'ri MIHC'HLLANKOUH WANTMD To trade some hos for fresh cow und rail, or one uoinlttK irosh. Call Wosley Coffon, Hotel Nush hoto.'o 0:30 a in. 73 WANT1CI) TO RHNT--A piano tor music studio; to buy second hand library table, chairs and couch. Jlox I, Mall Trobuno. ' 70 WANTKD Feathers, stenm renovat ed, wool roenrded, comforters, pll lows nnd cushions mnde over und to ordor, feather beds mado Into sanitary folding mnttrossos. Phono 19R-J. Roprosontatlvo will call with samples. 78 c TAKEN UP TAKKN UP Throe black shotos. Owner call and pay clinrROs. Mrs. II. R. Land. Griffin creek. 79 u- - - J i NEW TODAY .We havo stock ranches, high grade hay ranches, and generul farms both large and small on our list. Home city property also ut attractive prlcos. 40 acres with house and barn, fine level laud, $7000. 22 acres full bearing applua and pears, alegaut bungalow, $8000. Hoon-Cathcart Co. Pl.oon 1(17 WHY? NOW TIME TO TIIAIIK. I havo a 100-aoro stook ranch; good locution; 100 aoros in grain, so in u ulfulfu. This plane recently sold for $13,000; no Incumbrance. Will trndu for good orchard, prefer pears, or would tako city property. Would trade oven or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 102 Wt Mulii Street, Rental, Insurance. Phono 700 On 8ALK nilftn'.litJA7TEOVJ8 FOR SALROnY Hire's Root Reer fountain choap. The Quiz. 83 FOR SALE--At a bargain, ilmost now single harness and saddlo; also one combination family rig, rub ber tired. 31C N. Central. 83 FOR SALE 1914 Indian twin mo torcycle with full equipment; run .about 8000 miles; a real bargain. .Walker's Qnrago. 81 FOR SALK cheap, property nt 1150 West 8th street. 88 FOR SALB Ono 7-foot John Deoro Minder. John 1). Hair, Roguo Rlvor, Ore. 80 FOR SALK A good gas engine nnd jUunp Jack. C. U. Tuttlo, Central Point, Ore. 78 FOR SALK Hllllard tablo nnd flx t tires. John Lydcn, .Incksonvlllo, Orogon. 73 FOR SALK Small steam throshlng outfit, ton horso englno and 24 lnch separator; both In good con dition. K. O. Xooly, R. 2, Grants Pass, Oro. 78 FOR SALK Grain hnr In field. W. Isaacs, Phono C01-J2, C. FOR BALK Ono ton Ford truck at tachment; also 40 acres land to trado for Ford car. Dahack's Garage 482-J. 88 FOR SALE Choice alfalfa hay, $10 per ton In field. Snliler's Dairy, Phono 201-J3. DCSINKSR ntnKCTOHY i mnr mwii i i in lima- mm i Anto HnpprtNi LAHER AUTO HPRINQ CO. W aro operating tho largest, oldest and best equipped plant In tho Pa cific northwest. Uso our spring! when others fall. Sold under guar anteo. 26 North Flttoouth HL Portland, Ots. Attorneys m.iniyi. OKO. W. OHERnY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Dank Building, ontrance N. Central, Medford, Oro. PORTER J. NEPF Attornoy at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Rank nulldtng. A. E. REAMCS, LAWYER Qaraett Corey bldg. 0. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Bulldlaa, Collections. imm COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. Wo know how to got the money. Tho Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3, Hat. kins' Uldg., 210 E. Mala st Dentists tmm ips s t Dr. W. M, VAN BCOTOO DR. C. O. VAN 8COTOO Dentists Oarnett-Coroy Uldg,, nlte 111 Medforn, Oro. Phone RB6. Collections ond Reports DR. FRANK ROBERTS Dontlst. M. F. & II, Rldg. Offlco Hourr 8:30 to 12 1 to 5. Phono C07-R. KjiKlneer nnd Contractor FltKDNCUMMdBnieM'ant contractor, 404 M. V. & II. Uldg, 8urveys estimates, irrigation dralongo, orchard and laud Im provement. Insurance. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance offlco, Flro, Automobllo, Accident, Liability, Plato Olnss, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local eorvlcs. No. 210 Oiirnott-Coroy Bldg. Inntrurtlon In BIuslo FRED ALTON HAiailC tcachor o! piano and harmony. Composer nnd arrangor ot music Halght Music Studio, 401 aarnott-Coroy building. RlTsI HBINK Teaoher of Violin. BIuslo furnished for all occasions. Prlcos reasonable. Studio 1121 E, Main St.. Phono 303-J2. Gar Page aARHAOB Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons tot good service. Phono 274-L. T Y. Allen. Pliyslclaus nnd Burgeons DR. F. O. CARInV, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathia physicians, 416-417 Oarnett-Coroy bldg., phono 1036-L. Resident 26 South Laurel st. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician, 303 Qarnett-Cory building. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMEN8 pliystclan anil surgoon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup. pltod. Oculist and Aurist for S. P. It. R. Co. Ofricos M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposlto P. O. Phone 667. DR. It. W. CLANCY Physician and surgeon Phonos, offlco 36, Tes. deuce 780. Offlco hours, 10 fo 12, 2 to 6. DR. MARTIN O. BARnER Phyel. clan and surgeon. Office Palm block, opposite Nash hotel. Hours 10 to l2to4. Phone 110-J. Printers and Publishers MlDPHiNTINQ CO;, ha tn best oqulpped printing offlco In southern Oregon; book binding looso leaf ledgers, billing systems, eta Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. -;-r.w.ffr- ntansfera EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO Office 42 North Front st. Phon 315. Prices right, Sorrlco guar anted.