MEDFORD MAIL TRTBFNE, MEDFORD, OREGON RATTRDAY, ,TTTLT 8. 1916
PASB VTTJl
l
rsa
1
CROP
ESTIMATES
OF NORTHWESTERN
E T
DISTRICTS
Weekly Market Letter of Ronue
River Fruit & Produce Association
Gives Estimated Yields for Wen
' atchcc, Hood River and Watson
vllle Sulsun Shinplng Bartletts.
We have boforo us Uiu cstimntc of
llio npplo mill pear crop for the
WutinttilitK district, made up by the
dmtriot inspector in grout detail and
npptwenttly with yront care. Thin
oatimiitc allows '7.'U0 nan of tipples
nnd HSO cars of pears for the 11(J
crop. The largest tonungo will be in
Winosnpo, with Jonathans Kocond nml
Spitxenhcrgi tliinl. Only 2 per cent
of the total apple crop is given n
Yellow Newtown. Thin would moan
approximately lf0 can of NcwtowiiH
out of the Wonutcheo district, 'flic
Inlest information from Hood River
!h that thuy will have n relatively
largo tonnage of Newtown apples.
This might easily run to flllO or (100
en re. Advices from the Wnlsonville
district, which eome from a very re
liable kouico, place their eatiiutned
tonnage at 1800 ears, and it is claim
ed thai the urop in one of the clean
out and beat they have ever had.
Rogue River should turn out from
HfiO to nnn can of Xcwlown thin
neaHoii, iiuIohh all nigim fail.
The latent advice from the Talifor
niu pear district) is that San Joo
will not have over Til) per cent of a
crop of the fall and winter Vmiction
of pears, and thin Ntntemout oxprosH-
ly excepts Winter NcUk, which arc
represented as being only one-third
of lnt year's crop in other words,
approximately thirty-five can. The
Ilartlett situation, ncuording to the
same advices, is clearing up very sat
isfnctorily for this district. On July
1 the so-called river district of Cali
fornia shipped out seventy cars of
fruit, (pule a pronortion of which
were Hurtled pears, and it is stated
that in view of the size of this yenr's
crop this shipment of seventy can
in all probability will prove to he the
crest of the season. It is further
stated that the Suisiiu district is now
commencing lo ship their Hartletts
and that they expected to ship
twenty-live cars on July (1. If these
statements are correct it would mean
that in nil probability the California
Hartletts would be pretty well clean
ed up and out of the way by the time
Rogue River Hartletts are ready to
roll. The sales of Hartletts at auc
tion in the eastern market, whluh are
now beginning to be made in more or
less substantial "uautities, show, up
to date, exceedingly good prices. A
considerable number of half -box
Hartletts are represented as being
sold in New York at prices ranging
from $1.80 to $J per half box, and
the full box Hartletts are running; at
price ranging from $3 to $4, deliv
ered. There is everv indication,
therefore, that our Ilartlett crop this
seanou should bring extremely good
prices on the fresh fruit market. Yc
are havinic utmost dailv inquiries
from our various old-time customers
for quotations on Hartlett peare in
carload Iota on an f. o, h. Mod ford
basin, and we oxpect to well in (hi
manner a lurgo proportion of our
total tnnnnKC
hoch'K Rivr.R Fitrrr & produce
ASSOCIATION.
H S. V. Heckwith, manager.
coLoiniif
WASHINGTON, Julv 8. Hope of
ratifying die long-iending Colombian
Irtuttv at tbi" tiession of congress vir
tiiitlly wuk abandoned today by ail
niltiitratioi lenders in tbe xenute.
Chairman Stone said after a Mxsion
of the foreign relations committee
that it would b iiMiiiWo under sh.V
cireuiHsUnces to jet tlm necessary
two-thiidx vote, President Wilson
huk been verv auxion to see nitifi
cations exchanged on the treaty,
which would pv Colouihiu .$15,000,
OOn for the partition of Panama.
SLAVS DRIVE GERMANS BACK
T
(Continued from Page One.)
stAtya. Tae number of German and
Austrian prisoners continue to in
erM0. Column KtntOMiioiit.
RERUN; July 8, vin iMwdon.
Heavy ulUtfks by the Russians
against Oeruuui troous tf Prince
Iopuld iu IlarapoviAbi Region have
bee repulsed, with the los of tliou
uumIs in deud to the attacking forces,
aoDonUwr to today's official war of
fice atutoiuuMat.
JfetsiM assault vortbweet of
Uwsaea, in Qfdiria, also want fruit
lean, and in Vsiliyaia lit Qtawoiia
gained advantage south of LuUk.
E
1 TO OPERATE
To the Editer:
If the copper mines of tbo Ditto
Lodge district are all that Is claimed
for them, thoy will receive an Im
mense) direct bonoflt from a railroad.
Without a railroad they have lnltt
Idle for yoars, a continual burden
and oxponso to their owners. With
the road, It Is confidently claimed
they will immediately provo to be bo
nanzas. Certain It Is that the road
cannot poealbly bo worth anything
to tho city as an Indirect boneflclary,
unloss it Is first worth a vory croat
deal to tho mine owners ns direct
bounflclarles.
Yet It Is proposod that tbo city,
already staRgorlnK under a heavy
load of dobt, should expand $300,
000 for tho road without anyone else
spending a penny. This la not only
unfair, but It also suggosts n doubt
as to wbothor, after all, theso mines
arc so wonderful ns wo have been led
to believe.
No Annlstniirc Atketl.
Jf Mr. Towne, who owns tho only
developed property In tho region,
woro asking tho city to assist him In
Kotting it railroad to bis ntlno, If be
wore offorlng to pay oven n small
portion of the cost and .woro asking
tbo city to ndvanco $300,000, wo
couldn't feol assurod that Mr, Tow no
belloved In h: own property and
expeotod to opornto It at least long
enough to get back the money ho put
In tho railroad,
Jltit what Is Mr. -rowne's attitude?
Ten years ago he expended a large
amount of money In development
work; that Is to say, In finding out
what kind of a ntlno he had. Having
found out, ho abandoned all further
operations. Ho has never mado the
slightest effort to got transportation
to the property. Ho hac manifested
only tho most perfunctory Interest In
the efforts which havo boon tnnde
from time to time to promote a rail
road to tho district. Ho Is not now
offering to advance a dollar of tho
cost of the road; ho makes no guar
anty of any definite amount of ton
uago for tho road. All that he ban
been willing to say Is that if tho
roiid Is built, he will operate his mine
unless conditions change. We are
In tho midst of n great world war;
as a result, tho prlco of copper nl
present stands nt tho hlghost point
it has reached In many years. That
conditions in this respeot will rhunge
with tho return of peace is ono of
tho cortalntlos. What then, becomos
of Mr. Towno'a promlso to opernto
his mlno?
Atsxit llhto Ldge.
"What, after all, do wo roally know
about the Illuo I.odgo dlfltrlot? No
one quostlons that It Is a vory highly
mineralized rogton or that It contains
a largo amount of copper ore. Hut
this Is not enough. Tho ono Important
question Is what will It cost per
pound to produco coppor from this
district. If this cost Is low ns com
pared with that of other coppor-pro-
ductlng sections, wo may safely ns
sumo, that with transportation, tho
mines would opornto; if it Is high,
the probabilities are that In normal
tlmoA the mlnea would bo Idlo. This
question of cost Involve such factors
as cost of mining, eharactor and
quality of oro, cost of transportation
of oro to smelters, smelting problems,
ate. It is a quoatlon which could only
b dotormlned by onreful examina
tion and investigation by competent
expert.
So far as the public Is advised, no
attempt has over been made on be
half of the city to obtain auoh Infor
mation. What would you think of n
liusineM man who would Invest
$300,000 Into this railroad, would
be taking tho same risk as If It wore
Investigating tho money In tho mines
themselves, for unless tho mines can
ba successfully operated, tho rail
road will be worthless. All other
tonnage combined would be Insuffi
cient to pay operating nxpeuses. This
Is not my opinion, It Is the Judnmont
of practical transportation men who
know.
Without Ss'olf lent Ions
What would you think of a man
who turned over $800,600 to a con
tractor to build him a building with
out plans and specifications? That
is practically what this contract pro
poses the olty of Med ford shall do
with respect to this railroad. True
the eontrant says that tho road must
be built with rails and ties. Such a
clause, howover, is scarcely necessary
as no one has yet discovered any way
of uutldlns a railroad without rails
and tis. Moreover, this contract ex
pressly provides not only that the
rails may be tbe very lightest In use
anywhere, but also, that they may be
second hand. And on the isoet Im
portant matters, the contract js M
lent.
There has been no survey, nothing
Is said about maximum eurrature. no
protista is wade for Wllset The
cost of tbe materials sneolfled in the
IN
OWNERS
NEVER
REQUESTED
contract will bo about $3,500 per
mile. The remaining portion of tho
cost will bo for Items and labor and
construction concernliiR which tho
specifications arc practically a whtto
paper. Again, tho contract, as drawn
offers Mr. Dullts a premium for
building the worst possible road. For
example, overyono knows that In a
mountainous country, there will
be sovaral possible routes for a
railroad.
Kxmnplo nf lltislncss.
'For example ono route between
two glvott points might bo seven
miles long and by roason of cuts,
fills, and rock work cost $ 14,000 I'er
mile, or $98,000 In all, while by tak
ing a second route 10 tulles long, it
might bo possible to avoid all heavy
rock work and cuts and keep the
price down to $10,000 per mile, or
$100,000 in nil, It Is porfeetly ob
vious that other things bolng equal
or nearly equal, the shorter routo
Is tho bettor. Yot under this con
tract, tho city would pay Mr. Hullls
$100,000 for building his road over
tho 10-mllo routo nnd only $70,000
for building It along tho sovcu-mlle
route.
Whether such n situation ns this
will bo met In tho construction of
this road, I do not know; without
prdpor surveys no ono can know.
That Is one reason why a contract to
build a railroad without a survey Is
even more uubuidnesH-lIko than a
contract to build a building without
plans.
POKTRR. J. NRFF.
AT
THE PAGE TONIGHT
A conclave of eminent inventors of
tho nation, tho workshop of a genius
n den of International crooks, nnd n
great battle between troops of this
country and thoso of n foreign coala
tlou, thoso nro some of tho scoiioh
and events that mako "Tho Flying
Torpedo," nt tho l'ai;o tonight, one
of tho most thrilling productions
that has ever been thrown on tho
screen. John Emerson, tho formor
Frojimun star, and present actor-director
of the Kino Arts studio, stars
as an eccentric character. As "Win
throp Claverlng, he Is an author of
detective stories who Is able to "de
tect." Ho discovers a Swedish maid
In an Inventor's bouso, who Is n great
admirer of his novels. Dossle IOvo
as tho maid finds n cluo to the men
who caiiso tho death of tho Inventor.
Kmorson uses strategy In outwitting
tho scoundrels who steal tho flying
torpedo, but If It wore not for tho
maid nnd tho pollco sbo brought,
Rmerson would have lost out. Tho
Oovornmout rushos tho manufacture
of tho flying missiles of destruction
and thoy turn tho tldo for tho United
States In a dosporato crisis In tho
lyoar 1921.
"Tho Village Dlacksmlth," which
furnishes the toughs on this bill, Is
simply unblushing slapstick through
out. As Is customary In Keystono,
tho action Is so rapid that thoro is not
tho slightest danger of unybody'a
dropping off to sleep.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
Mr. and Mm, John Vincent of
Jacksonville visited relativos in this
district the lint of the week.
Miss Huttie Penco of Cuntml Point
jr. helping with the housework at the
Pendleton homo.
The crop of early liny in this dis
triet has been finished up and the
cutting of gnin hay was begun this
week.
A ctew of men are thitmiittf a large
crop of apples at the Tuble Rook or
chard. Willi the pronont crow it will
take several weeks to finish Hie
work.
Orundum and flrandm Vincent
have returned to their homo nt this
idacit ufter a Mvoral mouthk' visit
with relatives in Central Point and
Mudford.
Mr. aud Mr. John Noalun visited
relatives in Talent one day Inst week.
O. P. Hall has procured a fishing
license and keojts us pretty well sup
plied with fish- stories.
Mrs. F,ffiu Dollar and family, who
liavo Ikhjii staying at the Houuliou
ranch for more than a your, have
pioved to the Meadows.
Mn. A. L. Seabronk, who has been
under the doctor's care for some time,
is very much improved in health and
will soon he able to be about hur
lousehold duties again.
Three daughters nf Mn. Susan
Potdund arrived from California a
few days ago and will spend some
time visiting relatives in the valley,
Joeph Cojlins returned homo Sun
day moping from a two week' trip
to Cnrvallia and Portland. The trip
was made by auto, Joe and two other
boys each being the winner of a prise
at the ft county fair, going with
School SujierviMor Petenou In his
Ford.
Tlje seeded cutting of alfalfa is
now ready for the mower at the M.
l. Root orchard.
AM urain crops is this disiriid tlmt
were put in in good season are look-
ing very good, excepting n few places
wlicro frost did serious dnmane.
Very few nests of gnme birds have
been destroyed in these parts this
lycnr during the haying operations,
.owing to the backward senson, ns
prnctienlly nil the young birds were
hatched before the cutting of hay
was commenced.
Albort Morine, who committed sui
cide nt tho Sacred Henrt hospital last
Tuesday, was well known in this dis
trict, having resided here Fovernl
years ago.
Belmont Pnnkey, who lias been
employed nt the Modeo orchard for
some time, left n few tlnya ngo for
llornbrook, Cnl.
Tho CorlisB fninilv. former resi
dents of this place, but now of Med
ford, passed through here Sunday in
a new Dodge ear.
A. L. Vincent is doing considerable
rond work in the Hcngle district.
Nearly every family in the district
was reireonfed nt Ashland's cele
bration on the Fourth, some few feel
ing nhfo to stay over for the fith'nnd
Ilth. Kvory one returned well pleased
with tho entertainment afforded
them, and all npree that a city would
be hard to find that is better shu
nted to handle n crowd than Ashland
.is In its present shape.
Last -onr tlm Imorovcmont associ
ation appointed n committee to hnn
die tho district exhibit nt the fair,
nnd ns n result we won the first priro.
So far this vear nothing has been
done in this line, although the sea
son for gathering exhibits is nt hand.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Mrs. Colla Sherman arrived Thurs
day morning for n month or more
with hor sister, Mrs. R. T, Simmons.
Mrs. Sherman's homo Is In Portland.
1). 11. Miller returned from Hnlem
Thursday morning, whonco ho had
gone about a week ago on buslnqss.
John II. Palmer, flold Hill's artist
photographer was at tho Rogue River
round-up Thursday to get n few
views. J
Fletcher Stout, our gonial prarma
clst, lms been spending the first part
of tho week with his relatives at
Jacksonville.
iRvangcllst .McKay of Wonatcheo,
Wlisb., Is conducting services that
are vory Interesting nt tho Church of
Christ.
Mr, and Mrs. L. O. Porter, parents
of Harry Portor of Gold Hill, nro over
from Mcdford spending the day with
their son nnd family, boforo tho lnt
tor leaves for their future homo In
Idaho. They woro accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Holms.
Christian Sclonco services nro now
being held c,very Sunday morning at
11 o'clock, at tbo Odd Fallows Hall.
Sunday's subject will bo "Sitcru
mont." iFrunk M. Avory, rural freo de
livery carrier for tho Foots Creek
district met with qulto a serious ac
cldont Thursday. Whllo going nt n
lively gait near tho Jacobs ranch, In
Riverside colony, tho cart axle broke,
scaring tho horse and throwing tho
driver some distance. The enrt and
harness woro fl0 badly demolished,
when thu horse was caught at tho
Illttle ranch, as to nccossltnto new
onos.
Mrs. C. H. Price returned Friday
morning from an extended visit with
hor ststor In Pasitdona, Cnl.
Miss Ina Austin came Friday to
visit at the homo of A. T. Llthrop
south of dole! Hill.
Alt Lowls returned Thursday to
tho Mountain King Mine in the
Moadows district.
In tho fourth sootlon of tho Wash
ington guards wbloli passed through
(Sold Hill Wednesday, was Joe Pan-
key, a former resident of this place
and whose parents still remain here.
Miss IJertha Wolverton of the
colony was In Cold Hill Thursday.
Mr. West of Sams Valley was
transacting business In our town
Wednesday.
T
Reported by JaekBpn County Ab
stract Co , Sixth and Fir Sts.
Circuit Court.
Kd Wilkinson vs. (leorge W, Ilniu
tin et ul., affidavit for publication of
summons, order for same.
Pollock Mercantile Ayetie" vs. Win.
A. Aitken, dcfuult, judgment.
J. M. Under vs, T. 0. Rovd et ul.,
uuswer and eroaM-eoiuplaint.
JtMil listato Transfers.
If. W. Scott to Julia C. Hock-
INTKItUIUJAN AUTOOAK CO.
TIME OAItl).
Le&re Medtord tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, excopt Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and B:1B
V. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p.
tn. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:30
a, tn. and 1;00, 2:00, 6:30 and 0:30
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, excopt Sunday, at 9:00 a. n.,
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also
on Saturday nights at 6:30 and
2:20, Sundays learo Aabland at 9:00
a. m, and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30
p. m.
HOUSE NEWS
ett, land in see. 17-30-1 K. $ 10
W. M. Seott et u.t to Julia C.
I locket t, land in sec. 17-39-
lfi 10
'E. II. Thompson to First State
Hank of Regno River, land in
sees. 10 and M-.1S-4W. ... 10
Why Stnolio Hit Cignw
When La doming nro only lOo
NOT1CR OF AHSESHMKNT.
CollfornlA-Orcgon 1ovw Company.
(Location of principal placo of bus
iness, Ban Francisco, California.
Notlco Is hereby given that at a
meeting of tho directors hold on Tues
day, April IS, 1910, an nssessmout
(No. 4), of fifty cents per share was
levied upon tho capital stock of tho
corporation, payable Immediately to
tho secretary nt tho offlco of tho
corporation, No. 131 Loldoadorff
street, San Francisco. California. Any
stock upon which thfcj assessment
shall romnln unpaid until Tuesday,
May 23, 191C, will bo delinquent nnd
advertised for salo at public auc
tion, and, unless payment Is mndo
before,, will bo sold on Tuesday,
Juno 20, 191C, at tho hour of 12 M.,
to pay tho delinquent assessment, to
gether with tho costs of ndvortlslng
and cxpenso or salo.
Dated April 18, 191(5.
J. O. THOMPSON,
Secretary of Calltornln-Oregon Pow
er Co., offlco No. 131 Loldcsdorff
fit., San Frnnclsco. California.
Notlc or Appointment of Kxeoutor.
In tho County Court of tho State of
Orogon, In nnd for tho County of
Jackson.
In tho matter of tho cstato of
W. McDonald, decoased.
Notlco Is heroby given that tho
undorslgned has boon nppolnted by
the Hon. F. L. TouVello, County
Judge, as executor of tho ostate of
W. W. McDonald, deceased, nml has
duly qualified an such executor, ac
cording to law.
All persons having claims against
said cstato nro hereby notified and
required to present them, with proper
vouchers nnd duly verified according
to law, to tho undersigned nt tho of
flco of the Jackson County Dank In
the city of Mcdford, Oregon, within
six months from tho dnto hereof,
which said offlco tho underslgnod so.
lects ns his place of business In all
matters pertaining to snld cstato of
W. W. McDonald, deceased.
Dated at Mcdford, Oregon this 8th
day of July, A. II., 191C.
Dat0 of first publication July 8,
191C.
C. W. McDONALD,
Rxcrutor of the estate of W. W.
McDonald, deceased.
.Vol Ice or Sheriff's Kitto of Heal
Proierty t'nder execution.
K. J. Myers, plaintiff,
vs.
Uohn Whlto and Julia F. White,
defendants.
Hy vlrtuo of un execution and
order of salo duly Issued out of and
under tho seal of the Circuit Court
of tho State of Oregon, In and for
the County of Jnckson, to mo di
rected, dated the 3rd day of July
In a certain suit thorelu, wherein
the plalntltr, K. J. Myers, on tho 27th
day of June HMO, recovered a Judg
ment against tho defendants, John
Whlto and Julia F. White nnd each
of thorn tor the sum of throe hundred
twenty-five ($325) dollars with In
terest thereon from tho Kith day of
Februury, ID 16, at tho rato of 10
por cent per annum nnd fifty ($60)
dollars attorney's feo.
Public notice Is hereby given that
In compliance with tho commands of
said execution and ordor of salo, I
will on Monday, tho 7th day of Au
gust, 191 C, nt the hour of 10 o'clock
a. in., nt the front door of tho court
bouso in Jacksonville, Jnckson Coun
ty, Oregon, offer for Halo and will
soil, subject to redemption ns by law
provided, all of the right, tltlo and
Interest that tho defendants nbovo
named hnd on tho dato of tlm mort
gage herein foreclosed, or havo ac
quired or now have In nnd to the
following described real proporty, to
wit: Lots four (I) and flvo (6) In
block four (-1) of dcorgo Halls Ad
dition to Woodvlllo, (now Rogue
River) In Jackson County, Orogon.
Tho above lots will bo sold at said
time and place In the manner pro
vided by law for tho sale of roal
property undor oxocutlou to mitlBy
the Judgment, costs, attorney's foe
nnd accruing costs of this sale.
Dated this 7th day or July, 1910.
W. II. SINOLMR. Sheriff.
Hy K. W. Wilson, Deputy.
Numinous Hull for Dlvora.'.
In the Circuit Court or tho Htatn of
Oregon, for the County of Jack
ton. Luclndn Slovor, Plaintiff, vs. Alonzo
Slovor, Defondant.
To Aloii7o Hlover, tho nbovo numod
defendant'
In the name of tho State of Oregon
you are hereby roqulred to appear
nnd nnswer thu plaintiff's complaint
against you now on file In tho above
entitled rourt nnd cause on or before
the last day of the time proscribed
In the order for publication or sum
inons herein, to-wlt: On or boforo tho
10th day of July, 191 C, said dato be
ing tho expiration of six weeks from
and after the dato or the first publi
cation of this summons.
And If you fall to appear and nn
swer, for want thoreof, thu plaintiff
wilt apply to the Court for tho rollof
prayed for In said complaint, succinct.
ly stated as follews:
That the bonds of matrimony exist-
BUSINESS
Have party with well improved 25-aoro tract, located
4 miles from Santa Cruz, Calif, that wants to trade
for good business here. His properly is clear.
BXXHXTT INVE8iaHJn? CO.
IWd Siiqo Lcvust, BvrftttlB, Juwanre.
Hot Wrst 4n. Phone 700
-w
Ing between plaintiff and defondant
bo forever abrogated, dissolved nnd
annulled, uind that tho plaintiff bo
awarded such other and further ro
ller na to tho court shnll appear
Just and oquttnblo.
This summons In published in tho
Medford Mall Trlbuno by ordor of
tho Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judge of the
above entitled court, which said or
dor was mado and cntorcd of record
on tho 2dth day of May, 191C, and in
compliance therewith, tho date of tho
tint publication horeof Is tho 27th
day ot May, 191G.
W. E. PH1PPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FOH 11KNT1 noCSKfl
FOR RUNT Cheap, modorn bouso
10th and Laurel. Inqutro Fred
Menrs, dnrnott-Corey Dldg. 93
FOR RENT 3-room and 2-room
houses, modern, furnished. 417
Jay st., Phono 742-J. 92
FOR ItRNT My residence on South
Oakdale during my absence on
Mexican border; select parties
only. Dr. K. T. Portor. 92
FOR. IIRNT Cor.y cottngo, gas,
hath, stove, somo furniture, gar
don, good neighborhood; $0.00.
Phono 258-W. 94
FOR. RHNT Flvo room house, hard
wood floors, full content basomont
nnd garage. Phono 370-W.
VOn BALK MtBURliliATTKOCfl
FOR SALR If you want a good
trailer for your outing or delivery
Inquire Jack's Garngo, 132 South
Riverside 93
FOR SALR Motor cycle, cart elec
tric rnngo, bicycle. Arthur Itowley,
711 K Jackson, 97
FOR SALR Pouches. Furroll
ranch, west of Phoenix. Phono
CU-J 1. 94
FOH 8ALR 1914 Indian motorcyclo
with full equipment: nearly now,
nt u real barguln, Walkor'u Gar
ngo. 93
FOR. SALE ICO-acro wood claim on
St. It., $1600. Wrlto It. II. Isoll,
dlutto Falls, Oro., for particulars,
i 93
FOR SALE Nearly now bloyclo at
your own prlco. Phono 403-3-4.
93
FOR 8ALE AlfaUa hay cheap.
Phono 310.
FOR SALE Socond crop alfnlfa nnd
grain hay. Snldor'a Dairy.
' ' ' - -.11.1 ! T- J JU
FOH BAIA TtrraTOOK.
HORSE FOR SALR Uonnlo, tho flvo
year old driver of Mlsslonnry
Smith's, 208 S. Central. 92
FOR SALE Gasoline onglno four
and half horso power, cheap. Ilox
A. 11. C, Mall Trlbuno. 90
FOH SALE Registered Hereford
bulls. M. F. Hanloy, Medford. 93
FOR SALE Horses, and grain hay
In the field, ono mtlo northeast ot
Phoonlr. E. E. Roamcs. 106
WANTED vMISCHLLANICOUH
WAjNTRD To renovnlo your feath
ers nnd mako your beds Into fold
lug mattresses. Phono 19G-J,
322 E. 12th. 96
WANTED Fixtures for store. What
havo you? O. A, DoVoo.
HICLl" WANTKrv MALE
WANTED Good brick layor nt once.
Phone cement plant, Gold Hill. 92
WANTED Man to run gnsollno on
glno nnd do somo shop work on
near-by ranch. Mlravlota Orchard,
697-J2,
llKLV WANTED FHMALH
WANTED Refined, noat-appearlng
young lady for dining room work.
Must bo experienced. Apply L.
15. McDonald, Trail, Oro. 93
WANTED First-class lady cook for
resort. State oxporlencu and sal
ary expected In first letter. L. E.
McDonald, Trail Ore. 93
WANTED compotont woman for
genornl housework. Good wages,
Phono 72 14 -J. 94
HELP WANTED AOENTH
WlTKI)-"Agents to "sell California
orange peelod. New Invention,
qulok seller. 100 per cent profit.
Send IK cents for sample and spec
ial agents offer. Harlow nnd
Richardson, 321 Citizens Hank,
bldg., Los Angeles. 93
ACT QUICK Kvory automobile Is
suffering from "Motor Diphth
eria." Tho Llttlo Friend Is a sure
guaranteed cure. Now Immensely
profitable field for agents. De
tails free Whlto Mfg. Co., Alro
Dopt , Cincinnati, Ohio. 93
'J I r 3X3T.
SIONKY TO LOAN
TO LOAN -Private party 'will loan
money on first-class farm lands.
Ilox II. C , Mall Trlbuno. 92
MONEY TO LOAN Huv monoy to
loan upon city and country prop
orty. Quick service. Money on
band. Karl S. Tuiny, 210 Qarnott
Corey Dldg. tf
r ' .. -- i . i
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUTO For a sconlc trip to the beach
go to Crescent City, Cal., fare $10.
Phono 1C2-R or tiOJ-J. 96
-H-
H0SINES.1 DIKRCTORr
Anto Happier
LAHBR AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and best oqulppod plant In the Pa
cRlo northwest. Uso bur springs
when others fall. Bold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth St.,
Portland, Ota.
Attorney
GEO. W. CHEItrtY Attornoy and
Notnry, Itoomn 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Dank Ilulldlng, ontranco N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 0, Medford National
Sank Building.
A. E. ItEAMES. LAWTER Garaett
Coroy bldg.
G. M. ItODEIlTS Lawyer.
Medford National Bank Building.
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. Wo know how to got the
monoy. The Butiock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3, Has
kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main st.
Dentists
Dr. W. M. VAN RnoYnn
DR. O. O. VAN 8COTOO
Dentists
Garnett-Coroy Bldg., ulte SIC
Medforo, Oro. Phone 866.
Collections and Reports
DR. FRANK ROBERTS Dentist.
M. F. & H. Bldg. Offlco Hours
8:30 to 12; 1 to5. Phono 607-R.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N CUMMINGS sVglBeor and
contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bldg.
Surveys,, estlmatos, lrrlgatioa
dratnago, orchard and land im
provement. HotiM) Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wo
Move Houses, Burns, Gnrugos, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phono 488-M, or
48R-X.. 012 8. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Insurance.
EAnL S. TUMY Goneral Insurance
office, Flro, Automobllo, Accident,
Liability, Pinto Glass, Contrnct,
nnd Suroty Bondrt Excollent com.
panics, good local sorrics. No.
210 Qarnott-Coroy Bldg.
Instruction In Mnslo
FRED ALTON II AIOHT Tench' r ot
piano and harmony. Hnlgbt Muslo
Studio, 401 Garnott-Coroy Bldg.,
Phono 72.
.Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premises
cloanod up for tho summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
good service. Phone J74-L. T,
Y. Allon.
Physicians nnd Bergeone
DR. F. O. CARLOW, DR. EVA
MAINS CARLOW Ostoopathls
physicians, 41C-417 Garnett-Corey
bldg., phono 1036-L. Rosldenr
26 South Laurel st
DR. W. W. HOWARD OsteopithH
physician, 303 Garnntt-Corey
building. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
urgoon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sur
pllod. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician an
surgeon Phones, offlco 3C, real
donco 780, Offlco hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6.
DR. MARTIN O. BARBER Physi
cian and surgeon. Office Palm
block, oppostto Nash hotel. Hours
10 to 12, 1 to 4. Phono 110-J.
i .
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has ths
best oqulppod printing offlco In
soutborn Orogon; book binding,
looso leaf ledgors, billing systems,
etc. Portland prlcos. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phons
316. Prices right. Service guar
WHY?
' NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I bare a 100-ncro stock ranch;
good location; 100 aorea in grain,
somo alfalfa. This plaeo recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, profor
poors, or would take olty proporty.
Would trade oven or assume somo In
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
102 Wt Main Street.
NEW TODAY
Wo cun deliver a flno stock ranch
of 370 acres over half now In orop
of wheat, barley, alfalfa and corn,
and consldorablo oro can bo culti
vated nono of It steep land.
This placo Joins a boundless out
range and has vory good building,
and nbundauee ot springs for stock.
Anyone wanting to got Into tho atoek
business should take this one. No
trade.
Hoon-Cathcart Co.
Phono 1(17
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