MEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE, MTCDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY,'1 'AFflTTST 14, IMG
PXTJE TTTRET5 "
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlott
Mrs. I-M llunloy, son and ilniilitcr
an.l Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain nl'
I'ortlnml r -1 1 1 1 , 1 fi- a -,.iick dinner
last Tuesday, Aug. 8. Mrs. Chumber
luin is (Iii -jiu-st of 'Mrs. Ilmility iiml
llii'.v mule it convenient to cull on
Mrs. Ilowlott in their rounds.
S. U. llarnisli, wife mid son Rob
bie, Benjamin Momnnw ami two sons
and two daughters from I'oos Buy
and llis lirullirr, Joe Mooniuw, start
ed tin- first of the week in n trip to
Crater Lake, Fort Klaniatli, Klnmiitli
Falls, Ashland and Medford, return
ing; l Eagle Poiul Friday. The
pleasure of the trip Has somewhat
marred on aeeount of the sickness of
Mrs. Ilnrnish,. who was suffering
when she left with shortness of
breath eansed by heart trouble, hut
barring that they had n pleasant time
and were delighted with the scenery
ulong the route and the lake. The
next day the two Moomaw brothers
u nil the four children stinted to visit
their father and mother in Josephine
county, ami going from there to visit
u brother, John, in 1'ortliiud, and two
sisters in the Willamette valley, re
turning via liosehurir, will go to Coos
Hay, the home of Benjamin, ind Joe
will spend a while, looking over the
country and taking n rest from his
labors here. He is the mail carrier
from here to Derby, jtoinjt three
times a. week. Jack Lewis is filling
bis position as mail earlier ilurinjr
his absence from his post of duty.
Talking about (raveling brine. to
my mind an incident that was related
(o me while 1 was in Medford last
Wednesday. Austin C'orhin met me
on the street and gave me an account
of n trip that he took in company
with Corbin Kdgoll and 1'.. (i. Burgess.
They started out in their auto to go
to the top of Mt. l'itt, sometimes call
ed Ml. McLaughlin. They encoun
tered little difficulty tint i I they be
gan to ascend the mount proper and
then the work begun climbing over
the rocks and through the brush and
snow. After climbing for six hours
they reached a point within about one
hundred and fifty yards of the sum
mil and there found the snow was
so slippery and tile ascent so dan
gerous hey concluded to retrace their
.steps, taking live hours to make the
'le.-eent. Hut Mr. Corbin says that
he don't want any more such exper
iences as that for owing" to the hard
ness of the snow in some places anil
the softness in others, making the
ascent both hard anil dangerous. Itut
while they were there they tool; pho
tographs of the mountain from dif
ferent points and he showed me some
fine photos of tin- big bill. They also
could see with a glass'all of the high
points in Oregon, California and,
Washington.
fl. F. Koenig, who is interested in
the sawmill near Derby, at the cedar
springs, was on the train, the 1'. &
F... Wednesday, on his way home, lie
bad been out to Medford to send a
part of his engine out to Portland
for repaairs. A cylinder head had
blown out and he had to send it to the
repair shop in Portland, necessitat
ing lying- idle for a week or more,
lie says that they have been getting
out some fine' lumber.
II. C. Vestal and family, a nephew
of J. S. Vestal, who lives on lit c
ereek, came in from llutte, Mont., a
few days ago to visit his uncle, aunt
and cousins, and in going from one
house to another visiting he ran his
auto against a low stump in the mid
dle of the road and bent (lie front
axle of his auto very badly, lie
brought the axle out to W. L. Chil
dreth for repairs and afterward hail
to bring the whole machine out, as
some of the parts of the bed were
badly sprung, lie says that he w-ns
going very slow, but the auto is so
heavy that it jammed it up consid
erable. There were seven or eight loads of
hogs parsed through our town Thurs
day morning on the way to Medford.
Marsh Unrrett had three loads ami
Mr. tiardner one or more, but I did
not learn the names 'of the parties
who were taking them out, but it
seemed to be a kind of a neighbor
hood arrangement. Mr. (Jnr.lnor lost
a nut off his axle and Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett returned with him io Kagle
Point in their auto from the desert
to try to' find the nut or procure a
substitute and get some jnoks.rcws
to raise tile wagon, and they were
.iust ready to start as I met them.
is why I do not know more about it.
Herman Mevere was out Thursday
after another load of lumber.
E. Wheeler. I). Adams and Mr.
Matthews of llutte Falls ncr i tho
train for their home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. lb How-, who
have a dairy farm on Uounc river,
were ill town Thur.-day with their
cream.
Cyrol llaak. n small boy. but a
member of the I toy-" an.l (Jill-- In
dustrial dub. is trying hi- hand at
plying I'.agle Point with a line vari
ety of beans. .
SM'nking of the llaak family bring
to mind the fact that either myself o
the printer made a li-f ..f mi-takes ii
mv article published on Tue-day last.
in which 1 an account r.f our
special school niceliiig. I aimed I
fclute (but Mrs. L. K. li-'i'k. beiiij- thv
chairman of the board, presided, and
hail writ leu out on the board i; ropy
of the budget, etc., and the printer
had il Mr. llaak, and where I had
she it was printed he. Speaking on
the subject of schools, 1 see that the
hoard has arverlised lor bids for
wood and also for the .janitorship.
This time it will he let to the lowest
bidder.
Kd Walker and J. II. Drisroll, two
of the deputy game wardens, stop
ped here for supper Thursday night,
fed their horses ami then drove on
up to Trail by moonlight.
While 1 was writing the last item
Mr. W. D. Roberts came in and gave
me an ad for the classified column
wauling to Irnde farm stock, etc., in
Coiiiille valley for form properly in
tile Rogue liiver' valley.
Shirwin Hamilton, sou of W. Hart
Hamilton, who owns a large farm
joining Kagle Point and has been to
Crescent City, Cal., visiting for the
past mouth, returned to the Siiiiny
siile Wednesday. ,
('. II. Willison, a traveling sales
man, wife and daughter, came up
from Ashland Friday morning for
breakfast.
J. L. llovey, manager of the Dr
Hart farm, und wife and Mr. and
Mrs. 11. F. Filer (Mr. F. is one of the
Medford contractors) and Mr. F.'s
little grandson, Bernard liice,
topped Friday forenoon for dinner
on their way from Crater lake. They
were speculating on how such a great
hole could be blown out of the top
of a high mountain und still be so
beautiful.
i. K. Le Polite, proprietor of the
I. X. L. monument works of Central
Point, was with us Friday and Friday
night.
Mrs. W. K. Iluller, Mr. llieber
ledt and Mrs. Ituloliff have brought
in their chickens- to Mr. Newport
ince my last.
Mrs. Annie P.akcr of llutte Falls
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. lico.
W. Dalev Friday night.
0. N. Birkland, 1'cprcsenling Ftiil-
ing-McCalinan Co. of Portland was
here.
The Kagle Point Hoys and tiirls'
Industrial club will meet at the school
house August Hi in the afternoon.
A glimpse at the formal program
of the Initial Chautauqua assembly.
Southern Oregon district, held here
July 5-1 I, JS9il, notes the fact that
all the officials and an overwhelm
ing percentage of the talent were
from tho ranks ot the. clergy,- either
pluin every day preachers or doctors
of divinity, although tho medical
profession may have claimed a few.
A notable exception was in the ease
of W. C. Han-ley, our present con
gressman, who was scheduled lor a
lecture under the personal title of
"professor." 'Xono of the subjects
of the address were given. Good, old
fashioned "chorus singing" appeared
as the only musical accompaniment,
hy way of contrast with the solo and
quartet schreeehers of the present
day. There was a rally by tho (1. A.
It., with a parade and a lecture by
Col! Judge W. S. Crowell of .Medford.
Among-tho "doctors" on tho program
were C. C. Strattou, George Whttea
kcr, H. S. Cantine, .1. It. X. Hull, .1.
N. Donnison and Selnh W. Brown.
Rev. .1. S. Smith was president of the
1SU3 assembly; Hev. T. L. Jones.
vice-president; Rev. E. E. Thompson
treasurer; Uev. E. E. Phlpps, secre
tary. Mr. Smith Is pow a pastor
emeritus, gardener and hoticulturist.
He is still vice-president ot the as
sembly. Mr. Philips has responded to
'the call of the wild" in the way of an
alignment along agricultural and hor
ticultural pursuits. He Is also climb
ing the ladder to fame and fortune,
through real estate deals and col
lapsible bath tab channels. Both
still reside here, lured by tho pret
tiest town on the coast.
W. Newell Wright, chief clerk in
ilie Southern Pacific offices, leaves on
Thursday of this week for a three'
week's vacation, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Dorothy. Their
objective point is Omaha, Neb.
.Miss Joy Hall of Portland is visit
ing friends here.
Prof. .1. T. Beckwith. bacteriolo
gist of the college facility at Corval
lis, was an Ashland visitor last week.
In the company of members of the
Vilas family of .Medford. He also
visited Crater Lake, the Josephine
county caves and the Pacific High
way over t lie Slskiyous.
Miss Floy Cambers will again U jeh
in Ctah, beginning with the fall term.
Her assignment this year will be in
the city schools of Provo, tho third
largest town in the state, with a
population of ln.o.io on the Denver
and Rio Grande anil San Pedro and
1.0s Angeles railways. The stale uni
versity is also located there.
C. F. Rates of the Ashland Trans
fer and Storage Company, ts doing
some extensive transportation work
for the land crnnt classification
camps, at pr'-ont located near Pine
hurst, with Ashland as a base for
supplies and equipment.
nr. J. T. Abbett, former Metho
dist pastor here, and now superinten
dent of the Fuuene .liMrirt, white on
a vl.-it to this viiinity, occupied tho
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
pulpit of tho church at Talent on
Sunday evening.
Two Ashland teachers will supply
Siskiyou county schools. Miss Hart ha
Eiluson goes to the union school at
Mc-Cloud and Mrs. J. K. Barrett will
teach in the Bailey Hill district at
Holt.
Mrs. (leorgo Sioinantel and daugh
ter, Margaret, of Canadian, Tex., are
xpeeted In Ashland at an early dato
for an extended visit with relatives
in the V. O. N. Smith family. They
formally resided here. Mr. Sieman-
tel is connected with tho bantu lu
shops in that Texas town.
INext Sunday, August 20, is Med-
lord day in tho Ashland parks. The
visitors will bring along their flue
band and there promises to be some
thing doing In tho musical lino in
connection with tlio big picnic at-
falr at which citizens of the neighbor
ing town are to turn out in full
force.
.Mrs. J. A. McMillan and daughter,
Ruth, loft for their home Bt Edmon
ton Province, Alberta, going by tho
way of Newport anil Hlllsboro, Ore.,
where they will visit other relatives
ill the Payne family, who formerly
lived here.
Klamath Falls lias a new Wells
l-'argo building erected for express
business exclusively. The size of it
is 21x36, unci the construction Is of
concrete.
ilniprovenientK at Trinity Episcopal
luircli include new steps and railed
landing at the main entrunco of the
building;.
Samuel Rea, president of the great
Pennsylvania Railroad system, passed
through hero on Friday In the special
car no. (II), accompanied by members
of Ills personal and official family,
bound for the northern cities on his
way home from the Pacific coast.
Ender's department store has Im
ported a car loud of melons. This,
of itself, is of no particular im
portance, but the method of disposal
is tin Innovation. Instead of being
retailed by the "head," they aire
being closed out an, even penny a
pound.
Former lowans now living through
out this valley, will Invade Ashland
on Thursday, August 21, The mo
tive is a picnic on a big scale. Meet
in the parks at 1 1 a. m., with a good
substantial dinner at 12, as per well
fllled ration baskets. Tho meal will
be followed by a program and sports.
All lowans arc invited. C. 1). Moon
und Mrs. Helen Dochllng of Medford,
are president and secretary, respec
tively. Hon. C. B. Lninkin is at Hie
head of a llawkeye committee, which
will attend to details at this end of
the lino.
.Miss Helen McDonald of Corvallis,
a school friend of Miss Marlon Hodg
son at t lie Stale Agricultural college,
is a visitor hero during the vacation
season.
Premium lists of tho Jackson coun
ty fair, to lie held at Medford, Sep
tember 13 to HI, Inclusive, have made
their appearance hero. The various
departments afford liberal premiums
in all classifications. A. .1. Vauco is
president; C. E. Gates and G. A.
Moore, vice-presidents; Sid I. Brow-n
secretary; W. II. (lore, treasurer. 1).
M. Lowe of this vicinity is rounding
up big displays in behalf of various
sections of the county. By way of
reminder, a supply of these booklets
might be distributed to good advan
tage, if left at the local commercial
el uli.
The most important news in real
estate circles is a rumor that wealthy
Easterners are taking options on
eligible sites in the canyon, overlook
ing l.lthiu Park, with a view of build
ing bungalow betterments on proper
ties, which arc- being boosted hy a
local syndicate.
Mrs. Charles Balicock of Los Ange
les, who is here visiting her friend,
Mrs. J. A. Scmery, addressed tho
Fourth street nils.-ion on Sunday
evening, dealing with the solution of
problems In wlrtch that organization
Is actively engaged.
C. D. Schell of Wellen in tills coun
ty, visited Ashland last week, pre
vious to leaving for Alaska, where h
will enter the government service a
a teacher, he having had experience
along the sanies lines In the Pbllli
pinesll Mr. Scheil lived here several
years ago, and represented the third
ward in the city council during the
regency of Mayor Snell. He was also
secretary of the local Fruit and Pro
duce Association.
Judge C. B. Watson occupied the
pulpit of tho people's church at Gobi
Hill on Sunday evening. Ills "text
reluted to civic betterments, and the
address was In response to the
quest of tho enterprising ladle-, of
that town, who ro determined to
place Gold Hill in the active, histoid
of tho waiting list, insofar as miiulrl.
pal improvements are concerned.
That town also supports the Coinus,
a neat little theatre. In which ama
teur plays and movies are given.
Dr. J. P. Johnson, who left bote
several weeks ago. in an auto lri
seeking a new location, decided u;on
Joseph, in Wallowa county, norlhwe:
tern Oregon, as a favorable point and
has entered Into a partnership with a
resblent physician there.
Preliminary to moving and dis
pensing with the grimes annex, at IP
future headquarter, which presum
ably will be in the city hall block, the
commorclul club has Inventoried Us
effects. Among major Items of equip
ment for sale, are a pool and billiard
table with all their accessories In
good condition.
As a sequal to the heavy dust storm
hereabouts last Friday evening all
prudent hoiisowlves got up and
dusted.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Van Gall of Jacksonville Is visit
ing at tho homo of his aunt, Mrs.
Isora Hodges In Ibis city.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Everolt and
daughter, Ustlior, of Sardine Crook,
left Sunday morning for their future
homo In Reno, Nov.
Dean Dllley, formerly ot Portland,
arrived Sunday morning to till tho va
cancy caused by tho resignation of
Ed Smalhvood, freight ugent at this
place.
Miss Opal Stuccy, who has been
visiting relatives in tills city the past
week, returned to her homo in Med
ford Saturday, accompanied by her
cousin, Noel Kellogg.
Miss Claire Tucker was In Grants
Pass Saturday.
Dr. R. C. Kelsey was a business
visitor to Medford Saturday.
Miss Elba Lawrenco, aller spend
ing several weeks In .Moiliorii, re
turned to her home near Gold lliil
Sunday morning.
Homer Elhnrt of Ashland eauie
down lo Gold Hill Sunday morning to
spend tho day with friends In thi
city.
P. Lungdell was a business visitor
to Medford Saturday.
Milton Stininotz, accompanied by
Miss Loletu Tloughan, Lloyd Miller
and Miss Letsy Hodges, motored to
Crater Lake Saturday- night expect
ing to return before Monday.
Rev. McKay is holding scrvl.-os Ii
tho Christian church Thursday and
Friday, Saturday and Sunday even
ings ot this week.
Judge C. C, Gall, wno has been
visiting his son near Jacksonville for
several days, came up Saturday even
ing to visit at the homo of his daugh
ter, Mrs. S. T. Hodges in this city
und his son, Elain, in Sam's Valley.
Mrs. K. V. Kellogg, mother of A.
E., of tills city, ciinio over from her
home in Medford Saturday to spend
a short time at the home of her son
uiu laiuiiy. i
Mrs. C. C. Burkdiill and S. O.l
Ovlatt of Modford, spent Sunday visit
ing at the homo of their sister, Mrs.
M. A. Mc.Reynulds uud sight seeing In
this locality. ,
BUTTE FALLS
Mrs. Tongate of Jacksonville, who
bus been visiting with her sou, Jack
Tongate, above here for a week, re
turned to her home Saturday.
M. C. Mahoncy and wife and daugh
ter. Alccne, rclnriird home from Pel
ican Buv Sat ii rdav.
Miss Bessie Chaiiibcrs came home
Saturday from Pelican Itay'after u
mouth's visit with her sister, Sirs.
Carl Jackson.
Wilson ( I'l'.ricii and F.lgic Abholt
went up io the Parker ranch Sunday.
Mi-s Wilmn .Morris and Miss Hilda
Abholl went Sunday for a few days'
visit with Mrs. Mary Fox below
here.
Miss K.I-til.- Creel of Central Point
is visiting tlic Cudzow and Mills fam
ilies Ibis week.
Mr. uud Mrs. Murcl llraiiiaril came
down from Ilie Parker ranch Wednes
day for supplies. Mr. Braimird went
to Devil's Peak Thursday where he is
stationed as lookout.
Lu-t Sunday lliere was h small fire
storied near linker's cabin on Mr.
Kduion-'fn's lockout. Mr. Kdiiiond
son, Mr. Khhorly mid (I. W. Baikcr
fought the lire for aboul six hours
and got il under colli rol.
Charles Slcwart came home front
Merrill, (lrcg"ii. We. Illegibly on bi
way to Pelican Bay.
Miss ;, ;.,ker and Mi- Mary
Helen Baker I. It Thursday for Long
Beach, Cal., I'm- a vi-it with friends,
alter which they will return lo Ihcii
home in Kal.inoizoo, Mich. Mrs.
M. I'. Baker accompanied them us
far us M.-.lloid.
Mrs. Rod h:t- been down from
linker's cabin t ii is, week vi-iting Mrs.
(i. W. Barker.
(1. W. Bailor, wife and little
daughter and Mrs. liod linker made
a trip to Medford Wednesday.
Miss Wilma Morris went to Med
ford Tlinr-.lav lor a week's vi-it with
Mi-s Kihcl Dooms.
Mr. an.l Mr-. Ben Kdmond-oii und
i-itors and Mrs. Parker went up to
the Allen and Parker ranches Fri-
ilyu for the day.
Mr. (irievc and two sons of near
Kagle Point came through Thursday
with a smnil band ol' cattle on their
way id their i.inch aboe hero.
Mis-es An ilia Patter-on, Kola
and Nina Scar- and Mr. iiupcrl Giee-
-ou returned Wc.liic-dav from a week
ootid at Fi-h Luke.
PRAISES REPUBLICAN POLICIES
(Continued from page oni
on and be prift'erous under the poll
ties ot this administration. If this
administration Is saved from tho con-'
domnution, which it deserves for its
economic policies, it Is saved by the
European war and a deceived elec
torate.
evtent of our gold deposit In this
extent to of our gold deposits lu this
country as though that did not mean
that w hen tho war ends there will be
a terrific oconomle struggle by Euro
pean nations to draw our gold In ex
change for their products. It is ubso
lately patent that tho hope of Amerl
can enterprise In Hie near future rests
with the party that Is devoted to the
principles of protecting American In
duslries.
"I defy our opponents to go
through the country In this campaign
and state what they have stated in
previous campaigns about tho tariff.
They don't dare do It because we
know and tho world knows- that tin
safely of this nation Is bound up in
the economic principles for which
the republican party stauds.
Protection Construction. .
"I do not bellevo that tho American
business man is a rogue, I do not be
lieve that the American business man
is unworthy of confidence; I do not
believe lu trying to derido America's
successes uud. the men in Amerlcu
who aro successful. IE that were so,
God save the comnmnwealtli.
"But wo have need r.f surgery.
When we have need of surgery let the
knife bo skilfully applied by a skill
ful surgeon. Tho American people
cannot livo on surgery.
"They tell mo sometimes that I inn
not constructive. 1 believe In the "P
plkution of tho old republican prin
ciples, Is not that constructive? Elect
mo and a republican congress and
you will find that we bidlevo In pro
tecting American Industries."
STRIVING TO AVERT STRIKE
(Continued from Page One.)
half overtime, lie insisted that the
demands were fair. Presldont Wilson
then addressed tho men, pointing out
what disaster would lollow a gen
eral strike and asking the specific
demands on which employes were
prepared to insist.
President Wilson promised lo lake
tho demands up with tho malingers
in an effort to find a common ground
on which tho two sides could meet. He
said lie was preparcc; to remain In
continuous conference all day 11
necessary. Tho conference was held
lu tho green room ot tho white house
Ou(l(Mk lloN'ful.
Duo ot tho IcaderB of the four
brotherhoods, after leaving tho white
houso, characterized tho conference
with the president as "most
couraging" and declared "the outlook
for the prevention of u great strike
was hopeful."
ilr. Gurrotson, when asked whether
tho negotiations were off, replied
"Absolutely not."
Administration officials expressed
confidenro that the president's Inter.
volition would result in averting i
strike.
There were suggestions, purely in
formal, emanating from sources in
touch with both sides that the men
were regarding the possibility of arbi
tration with the president, blmscl
as chief arbitrator.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth iiik'1 Fir Sis.
Real
Bert Ander
Kvcictl .
Kstale Transfers. .
-on ot ii x to N. B.
I. ux. laud in see.
:iu-:i:-ik
S. J. T. Meadows el
J I)
lo C.
M. Mob. -ii, hind ill sec
:i.s jw
ii. 11. Moore to Milllli.
Moore, hind in block J'
block 7. Gold Hill
l.
and
SO DECEPTIVE
Many M.-dlord People l-'ilil to Iteali.e
the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive.
It conies and goes keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
They're especially for weuk or dis
ordered kidneys.
Here's a Medford case.
J. Richardson, 1 i., S. Grape street.
Medford, says: "11 has b.-en a long
time since I have had any occasion
to take Doan's Kidney Pills, but
speaking from past experience I
found them all that's claimed for
them. I couldn't advise anyone to
take a more reliable kidney me'Ib-ine
for kidney disorders and backache
than Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price .'ill.- at all dealers. Don't
simply a.-k for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the samo that
Mr. Richardson had. Fosler-.MIIburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Notice to Colltl-ilclol-s.
School Di;-tr;cl 'o, 4!. Jackson
county, Oregon. Will receive sealed
bld.i at the oldie of the tk-rk until
7:110 p. ni. August llllh, lllli!. For
the removal of all varnish on wood
work, the revarnishlng of tho samo,
calclniiniug and tinting of tho walls,
and Inside repairs of tho Washington
school, according to specifications on
file at tho office of the clerk.
Tho board reserves tho right to
reject any and all bids.
DR. E. R. SEI'.LY, Chairman.
11. S. STINK, Clerk.
Notice- to Conn-odors.
School District No. -I'.i, Jackson
ounty, Oregon. Will receivo sealed
bids at tho office ot tho clerk until
911 p. m., August Kith, liUii. For
the sawing of wood at the Jack-
sou nod Roosevelt schools. Instruc
tions as to manner of sawing tr.ay bo
had by Inquiring of the clerk.
Tho board reserves tho right to ro
Jeet any and all bids.
DR. E. R. SEELY, Chairman.
Jl. S. STINK, Clerk.
Notice to ttintl-ilctors.
School District No. 411, Jackson
I'ounty, Oregon, will receivo sealed
bills at tho office of the Clerk until
III) p. in., August Dith, 19H1. For
the Installation of a steam heating
Plant to bo installed at, the. Washing
ton School Building III said district,
iceorulug to plans an.l spec! tlcatlons
on file at the office of the Clerk; also
for tho erection and building ot
building suitable for the Installation
of sanitary toilets and installation of
toilets in said building at the Wash
ington School Building, according to
tho plans and spocifieallous on file
at tho office of the clerk.
The board reserves tno right to re
ject any or all bids.
DU. H. It. SEELY, Chairman.
11. S. Stlne. Clerk. .
FOR REN1 ntll 8K8
FOR RENT Nice 1 1-rooin house; a
baths. CUeJfc In. Also !i-room
house on South Holly. W. A.
Messuer. Phono 21S-Y.
FOR 11EXT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Office room at HO N.
Front street. Apply to Gus, the
Tailor for information.
FOK BALE--IITBWTtJCA
FOR SALE
Saddle
or call
pony
at 4 1 South
12-1
Phone 357,
Grape.
FOR SALE 10 Bead of hogs, SO to
12f pounds. Call between 10 and
12 o'clock. Phono 2-13, Jackson
ville. 12 1
FOR 8 A LB snHC-MIiAHTiOlTB
FOR SALE A 4S-h. p. five-passcn-
gor Marlon auto lu fluo shapo at a
very low prlro. Corner Bartlett
und Nth street. Overland Auto
'Agency, Phone (il.
FOR SALE Berkeley orchards. Will
hnvo sonio fln0 Crawford peaches
and llyslnp crabs at public mar
ket all wock. Phono l-F-2-1. 124
FOR SALE Two cylinder car.
I I, Mail Tribune.
Box
124
FOR SALE Three-Inch Studebulier
wagon. Phone (122-M. Ill
'OR SALI'l Ono
Pautatorlum.
Saxon
roadster.
124
FOR SALE Hudson f Ive-passengor
auto in good condition, new tires,
electric lights. Cheap. Apply
1 207 W. Main street. 12H
FOR SALE Small tvpowrltor with
carrying case. Apply oftico Cal
Ore. Power Co. 1-1
FOK SALE Beardless barley straw
by stack or loud Also splendid
hog pasture for rent. Call 732.12
131
FOR SALE Some furniture.
370-.I.
Phone
124
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Experienced general
li.uise work girl. Good wages, small
family. No washing. Mrs. 1'.
Corning Kenly. Phone Gll-J-3.
J2o
WANTED -Girl
Phone 72I-.I.
for Hecond
work.
Ii
WANTED nrrtlrtTIONS
WANTED Lady wants hour or day
work. Phone 3I I-Y. 12!l
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Board and room lor two
children. Address Box K, Mall
Tribune. 1
WANTED We need .'iiiiiu pounds of
Ine pou It ry weekly; will pay:
Hens M cents; spl lims, 1 1, cents
will call for them within reason
able distance. .Medford Poultry i
Egg Co. Phone .",S3. 121
WANTED Bicycles,
Shop, Spuria Bldg.
apply at X ti: II
I!!3
WA.VITJD I iliiu pounds ot poultry
weekly. Top prices. Wurner
Wortman and Goro.
WANT ED Large company to hand!
nig mining proposition. Seven
claims in group; gold, sliver, lead
nil kle, tungsten; no real estate
Address, Stephen Kranitz, Jack
sonville Oregon, caro Sterling
Mines. 123
WANTED Feathers to renovato, old
mattresses and feather beds made
Into sanitary folding form. For
samples, Phone 1DU-J, 322 East
12th st. 12 I
WANTED Fixtures for store. What
have you? C. A. DeVoo.
SIDNEY TO LOAN
M ONETo"!aN Have money to
loan upon city and country prop
erty. Quick service. Money on
hand. Earl S. Tumy, 210 Garnctt
Corey Bide. tf
FOR KXCHtC.B
FOR SALE OR TRADE -Will ex
change for farm properly In
Rogue River valley, 'ol acres In
Coouille l(mr vallei : Itll acres rich
bottom laud; Is dairy cows. loon,
team, etc. Iioiuire or W. D.
Huberts, Euglu Poiul, Ore.. 123
TAKEN VP
TAKEN UP Sorrel niaro, brauded
IP" with bay colt, sorrol faced;
one bay mare, branded "P" with
bay colt, strip in face. W. It.
Lamb, Medford, Ore.
-- - " -
BUSINESS DIRi.CTOKT
Anto BnppIlM
LAHER AUTO BPRINO CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Ufto our sprlngi
when other fall. Sold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt.,
Portland, Ota.
Attorn ey
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at lair,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building,
A. E. REAMES,
Corey bldg.
LAWIKR GariatU
O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. .
Medford National Bank Bnlldlna.
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected some aecounta 14 yeara
old. We know how to get th
money. Tha Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, t. I, Haa
kins' Bldg.. 216 E. Main at.
Dentlsu
Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOO
DR. 0. C. VAN BCOTOO
Dentists
Oarnett-Corey Bldg., nlta
Medford, On). Phone 861.
Collection and Report
lit
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Snglneer an
contractor, 404 11. F. & H. Bldg,
Surveys,, estimates. Irrigation
dralnago, orchard and land Im
provement. Garbage
GARBAOB Oct your premise
cleaned up tor the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagona (or
good servicv. Phone 174-lj V,
Y. Allen.
House Movers
MIODPORD HOUSE MOVERS W
Movo Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. rhono 488-M, or
4 NK-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kola. Instruction In Muilo
FRED ALTON IIAIG1IT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Halght Muslo
Studio, 401 Oarnott-Corey Bldg.,
Phono 72.
Insurance.
EARL 3. TUMY General Insurance
office, Flr, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Piate Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No,
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and ftargeona
DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. BVtl
MAINS CARLOW Osteopathl
physicians, 416-417 Garnett-Coreji
bldg., phone 1036-L. Reldene
26 South Laurel at
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician, 803 Garnett-Coray
building. Phona ISO,
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eya,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes aclea
tiflcnlly tested and glassea up
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone E67,
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician an
surgeon Phones, office 36, real
donco 780. Offico hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6.
Printer ani Publisher!
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., baa thi
best equipped printing office In
aoutbern Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing system,
etc. Portland price. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
EADH TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front at. Phon
Si 5. Price right Service guar.
antoA.1
WHY?
NOW TLM li TO 'IB A DU.
I have a 100-acre stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres In grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trado for good orchard, profor
pears, or would take city property.
Would trade even or assume somo In
cumbrance on orchard proposition,
J. C. BARNES
UK! West Main Street
INTERURHAN AITTOOAK CO,
TIME CARD,
Leave Medford lor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p.
m, Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:S0
a. m. and 1:00, 2:01), 5:30 and 9:80
p. m. Leave Ashland tor Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.,
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5: IK p. m. All
on Saturday nlghta at 6: SO and
2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00
a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 8:30 and 10,11