MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916
FSTTE FTVTC s
FOIl KENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Office room at 36 N.
Front street. Apply to Gua, the
Tailor for Information.
M.'SrXESH BIRItCrOHT
Anto Supplies
LAHER A0TO PKINQ CO. W
are operating the largest, oldoit
and beat "quipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our spring
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth St..
Portland. Oia
Squirrel Food : By Ahern
I : KK n dSit 1 f weW5 frt'LI- 5Hak ' il ioo MAtJv
'"TgSv PR'Ce 1 eVi I) VW.-TH MEKICO" - ( AVOIPAPLE?
AjrlCWAR4.S Tll f'KfCSx J, Tnl.V I OF (SOLINe .JMM -r-- '"" 5" "X VACCiDENfS'y
sfii-i-6oin6 of wheat J smJ 'Ly ''V ' . ' KvcKYitoPYj jf
se
TODAY'S JMETS
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24. Hokb'
higher, receipts -718. Prime light,
? D.CO Sr 0.75 ; prime strong weights,
$9,6059.75; good to prime mixed,
$9.35 0.50; rough heavy packing,
$S.50& 8.75; pigs and skips $8.25
ft 8.75.
Cattle steady, receipts 4S. Steers,
prime light, $6.75 7; prime heavy,
$7 S- 7.25 ; good $0.50; cows,
cholcu, $5.25n 5.75; medium to good,
$4.50E5; ordinary to fair, $4 4.50;
heifers, $4fi5.7r.; hulls, J3C4.7.",;
calves $3.50 W 7.50.
Sheep, steady, receipts !I05. Spring
lambs $SSi 8.25; common lambs
t't.bOfvK; choice yearlings IGJi
0.25; good yearlings, $5.5005.75;
choice wethers, $6.25(Ti (1.50; choice
light ewes, $5 lii 5.50; heavy ewes,
$:!.504.50.
Butter Market.
POnTLAXD, Aug. 24. Butter
weak.
Portland Grain Market.
PORTLAND, Or.', Aug. 24. Wheat
strong; no trading. Kpot bids irregu
lar, unchanged 1c. lower to c
higher. Illuestem, $1.28; Fortvfold,
$1.20'; club, $1.24; Red File, $1.25 j
Hod Russian, $1.22.
Barley unchanged.
Cur receipts: Wheat 21, flour 8,
onls (i, hay B.
(Tilcjifto Wheat.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Wheat:
Open. Close.
September " $1,411 ",4 $1.48'i
December : l.f2 1.51
MEDFORD MARKET REPORT
LivwrocH
(Prices paid producers.)
1IOOS Alive, 77V.e.
-KTF.KRS Alive, S(-fic.
COWS Alive, 4SM;.e.
VEAL Dressed, Sfflllc,
Live Poultry
IIF.XS 14e, according to quality;
springs, l'o to 3 pounds, 16c; 3
pounds and over, 15c. Old roosters,
7c.
DUCKS Fat, He
OF.KSE Fat, 8c.
TURKEYS Fat young, 15c.
BELGIAN HARES. 5 to Bo.
Bay 'ana Grain
(Buving Prices.)
WHEAT 90c.
OATS $25 ton.
HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton.
BARLEY Whole, $25.
Price raid Try tremors
EOS 27':.c. ,
POTATOES 2c.
ONIONS 1 K,c.
HONEY 12c" per lb.
CIDER 25c.
PORK DV1.0.
BEEF 10(o12o.
I.AHD KlV-frf'Hc.
SHOULDERS 15c.
BUTTER Dairv, 2 lbs., 50c.
HI TTF.R Wholesale, 30c.
BUTTER FAT 2l)e.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir St.
Circuit.
Slate Industrial Accident Commis
sion vs. C. II. Natwick, demurrer.
II. H. Helms et ux vs. Wallace
John-on et nl, notice of justifieution.
State vs. F. A. Hyde et nl., stipu
lation. Irobnte.
F.stnte of Horace McLaren, bond.
Estate . of Levi W. Rogers, semi
annual report.
F.-tate of John Huntley, final dis
charge. Ken I XsUite Transfers.
J. II. Ralston et ux to Jackson
County Kuilding & Loan As
sociation, part of block 4,
Imperial Addition to Bed
ford - $ 50(1
A. NciiberL'cr et al to Levi W.
Partridge ct ul., land ll. sec.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
!I1-.'I4-2W nml see. 3G-34-
, :nv i
Kmniu K. Thornton et nl to V.
K. Wolgnmotl et u., lot 8 in
block 1, Talent 2-10
V. K. Wolgamntt ot lix to T. J.
Honhum, wnne 40(1
EAGLE POI EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
Last Sunday evening II. fl. Roberts
and ('. E. Anderson, two traveling;
men representing; the Chicago Por
trait company, spent the night with
us. They are Irnvcllng from house
to house aiming to visit each family
as lliey go. They were headed lor
I he. up-river country when they left
here.
Miss Urgle (iippcrt of Bulla Falls
is visiting- Miss F.stclle Belts and her
step sister, Miss Fay Perry.
Sunday was rather a quiet day in
Eagle Point, as the majority of the
pleasure lovers went out to the dif
ferent places of amusement, and
there were but five or six outside of
our regular boarders, here 1'or din
ner, but in the evening a company
composed of W. W. Beilou and wile,
Miss Dorothy Beilou, Master Walter
Beilou, Louis and Virginia Bellon
and Felix Diclschneider of the Oregon
Paper Box factory, Portland, and
.Mr. Iicllou is a member of the Dryer
Hcllou company of Portland.
Hev. L. L. Simmons, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Eagle Point,
announced last Sunday that he would
preach his last sermons here next
Sunday, morning ami evening, as he
expects to start for Valley Forgo
the first of the week.
Salurday iifleruoon Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pool and son William, Frank
Arnes and Mr., and Mrs. Dorris Coy
started for Happy Camp for an outing-.
D. E. Clay and Clay Oray came out
from the soda springs, where they had
been binding lor the last few days
with Herman Meyer, Sr., the mail
carrier, last Monday, and reported
that they saw but lew deer, except
docs and fawns, and that the woods
was so full of hunters that it was
dangerous for one lo be outside of a
good, solid house.
John Minter and William Winkle
were among the transient callers on
Monday. Mr. Winkle expected to start
for Crook county lo bring his mother
home with him to care for his small
children. Mr. W. is the man who lost
bis wife a few months ago and great
ly needs a housekeeper to care for
his five small children. He goes
overland with a team and will camp
out along the route.
William Packard of Talent has
been here taking steps to organize a
lodge of the Modern Woodmen. lie
seems to be very sanguine of his ens
cess and tells me. that he expects to
send up a million members nexl
month, lie look a. room nt the Sun
nyside hotel.
Since my las! report on the wool
nucstinn Irvin Daley has brought in
a small lot for George Brown & Sons.
J. Clinton Haworlh of Lake Creek
and J. L. Ziinnicrly of Trail have
brought in two crates of young
chicks for our depot agent.
I see almost every day people
hauling lumber from our lumber
yard here, ai.d the agent, Mr. New
port, tells me that il is hard for him
to keep sufficient lumber on hand to
supply the demand.
There seems !o he considerate
travel now on Die P. & E. railway, us
Tuesday ns I weal through the car I
counted twelve passengers on their
way up the counlry, all strangers,
and fnm the amount of goods there
is uulondeil here our merchants must
be doing a good bu.-iness, and w-e
have a great many strangers here al
most cvciy day.
John Tyrrell of Lake Creek and
Lee Brad-haw and family of Ilrowns
boro wen' hicine-s callers Tuesday.
Last Saturday there were three
very much ilinpHintcd' young folks
in ami around here. There was n
certain young man bad engage to go
out into the country and bring in two
young ladies .-o (hat lliey could en joy
ihe Saturday evening show and
dance, and after he had everything
ready to start, feeling somewhat
tireil, he concluded that he would lie
down and rest a little while, as il was
only li o'clock, so he laid down, not
thinking of going to sleep, and the
first thing be knew be woke up lit 5
o'clock in Ihe morning, and there
slood his Ford, and all this lime the
two young ladies were looking for
the lighls of the Ford and imagining
all kinds of trouble had befallen him.
The next time he is going lo start be
fore lime, and then if lie goes to sleep
Ihe girls can wake him up.
in my last I spoke of Channcey
Florey and his family and William
von der Ilclicn going lo the hills for
an outing and hunt, and omitted to
aild that William had his family
along also, and they altogether had
a fine time.
Tuesday we had quite a noted com
pany here for dinner. Among them
were Dr. and Mrs. .1. L. Hill, Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Rollins and son Robert of
Medford, and Mrs. II. M. Snyder of
Corvallis; Miss Mabel Curtis, Miss
Mollie Curtis, Mrs. Plum, fl. A. Webb
and E. C. Connerford, all of Crescent
City, (.'nl. The first two named from
Crescent City are sisters-in-law of
W. Hart Hamilton, one of our regu
lar boarders, and owner of Ihe Ham
ilton ranch, joining Eagle Point.
They had motored from Crescent City
and were on their way to ('rater
Lake. 'Mr. Hamilton went from here
with them to see the ninth wonder of
the world. The ladies complained
very much on ncconnt of the heat,
although the thermometer only regis
tered 1)2 at that time, but they had
been used lo Ihe climate along the
Coast, vhere one always needs good
heavy clothing.
S. II. Ilamish, our livery stable
man, reported to me Wednesday
morning (hat lie had sent a learn up
In F. J. Ayers' Tuesday morning for
a load of hogs that Mr.' Ayres had
sold to Mr. Hamilton, and again to
day for a load from (he same man
lor A. . Hrndshaw, and his son
Baxter was here this morning to fake
them lo Iho llrndshnw ranch on Dry
creek.
W. E. llensley, the man who bought
the Frank Nichols orchard in Die
'ountry, and residence property in
town, wjn in town Wednesday, and
while here gave me his subscription to
the Weekly .Mail Tribune.
The Misses Lillian and Hope Nye
spent Wednesday anil Thursday vis
iting Margery Erskine.
Miss Dulloii came up wilh Mr. Kin
bry last week and visited friends for
several days, returning home Sun
day.
Mr. Kellcy and family came home
from lied Blanket ranch Saturday,
nie family will remain nl home, but
Mr. Kellcy returned to the ranch
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pcclor and Mr. and
Mrs. Blnnchard picnicked and visited
friends at Union creek Friday.
Miss Nellie Dawson, who has been
visiting at Mr. Verbcck's,. went to
Trail Friday lo visit relatives.
Mrs. Pal Walker and daughter,
Orn, wenl home with Mr. and Mrs.
John Walker Sunday for a visit.
Bessie and Ethel Iliginbothain
spent Thursday ni'dit wilh Ed Hollcn
bcak's family, the small llollciibeak
boys spending tin same time at Bert
lliginbotham's.
Ed liginbothuin and family and
Mrs. Cbartran visited Sntiv'dny and
Sunday at T. B. Iliglnbolhain's.
R. E. Peytiui and son Earl return
ed Saturday from a month's pleas
ant visit in southern California.
Paul and Harold Peyton came
home the last of the week from near
Odos.-n. Hnndd came via Butte
Falls and brought Charles Slcwart
home wilh him for some hunting.
Bert HigiiilKitbam and Ed llollcii
beak motored to Eagle Point Salur
day. Mrs. Hollcnhcak and children
stayed wilh Mrs. Higinbotbam dur
ing the men's absence.
Uriah Gordon is building a, large
barn for Mr. V"illits of Pcrsi-t.
Mr. and Mr-. Gas Dilsworlh look
Sunday supper with Mr. Mu.scoffs
t family.
Jim Gordon came over Sunday for
his mother and his sister. Miss Clara,
and took them home wilh him to Ft.
Klamath for a vi.-it. The ludicn do
FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS
not intend lo return to their old
home, as Mr. Miller expects to take
possession there September 1. 0
Frank Dilsworlh started lo Fori
Klamath Mondry with a load of
produce.
Messrs. Xye and Phipps are mak
ing a fine road from their homes
down" to (he main road.
Mrs. Norwood, who has been work
ing for Mrs. Mansfield, went home
Saturday and Mrs. Avery now has
her place.
Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid and son,
Howard, returned M lay afler a
year or more of absence at Rosehurg.
During the lust month lliey have been
visiting Mr. and MVs. Kerliy al
Odessa.
D. W. Stone moiored lo Rogue
River one day last week lo attend to
some business.
Miss Helen Parker, wilh n party of
friends, left Monday for Blue Can
yon, near Mt. Pitt, where they will
camp for two weeks hnd enjoy the
mountain air and the cool waters of
the numerous lakes in (hat vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sisty. called on
Mrs. Hicks and M. F. Young and fam
ily on Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. N. Miner spent Monday
with Mrs. George Davis.
Miss Henry of Salem, Or., cousin
lo Mr. Harris of this community, is
visiting in (lie neighborhood,
Mr. nml Mrs. W. A., Cowley mo
iored out lo Frank Tompkins' ranch
on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Dean is ill at the Dow
hospital in Central Point, having been
operated on for appendicitis. Miss
Dean is secrclary of Ihe Willow
Springs Grange, an nceomplislied
pianisl and extremely popular in the
community. We all hope she will
soon leave, her bed of pain and again
be among us wilh her wonted cheer
fulness. Mrs. Fred Slraub and children re
turned last Thursday from their so
journ in Coburg, Or., where Mrs.
Struub's parents reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riley and Mr.
Ackcrman of Central Point were deer
hunting in the hills west of Frank
Tompkin's ranch last week. No deer
showeil up, and onn.-c(iicnlly venison
was left off ihe bill of fare. We
hope they will fare wilh bctlcr suc
cess in their next, venture.
Mr. anil Mrs. Roy Nichols and
Miss Lola Gri'shain, sister to Mrs.
Nichols, motored to Crescent City last
week and enjoyed Ihree days on the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell spent a week
in Ashlaiul visiting wilh .Mrs. Curd
well's mother.
Mr. nml Mrs. B. Dodge of Modforcl
and Mr. and .Mrs. W. F. Thompson of
Willow Springs motored to Crater
Lake on Saturday and expect lo be
gone Ihree or four days.
Mrs. Hoy Nichols ami her sislcr,
Miss Lola Gresham, left for Sweet
Home, in Hie Willumcllc valley, on
Sunday. Mrs. Nichols will visit with
her folks 1'or several weeks.
Mr. !e Ford and son Bcnnie start
ed Saturday for a few days'- hunt in
the mountains.
Mrs. Will Hanseum; who is slaying
wilh her sifter, Mrs. Jessie Glass, has
been very so-k for Oh? past week.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter Lil
lian were Medford visitors Salurday.
Mr. Sny-'-r and familv and Mr. and
Mrs. Clark of Central Point motored
over in the Applcgale precinct last
Sunday.
Mrs. Day. who has been in Med
ford f"r some time, has returned to
her home in Antioch.
Monroe Gordcn and family, Karl
Case and family and Mis. Case, all
left Thursday for a pleasure trip
down lo tint coast in their autos.
Mrs. Stacy and son George motored
to town Saturday.
Ella Chapman is spcmling a week
wilh her brother Percy and familv of
lower Sams Valley.
Mr. Hill of Beagle passed through
1 thu valley with a loud of bulcd buy
and returned wilh a load of grain last
Monday.
Otto (Ireshain ami family motored
over to (he Gresham threshing ma
chine Saturday and Sunday.
Oscar Rode-ors hauled a wninm him!
of pears to Medford Monday.
FOOTS CREEK ITEMS
The Rogue River Argus has chang
ed hands. The new owner is 'Fred
Wallaec'Scars, editor of the Gobi Hill
News, it is lo htt hoped thai he will
please Ihe people heller than Hilly
Brown did.
The Rogue River industrial fair
am venison hurhecue will be held on
Seplcinber 8.
Herman and George Walters of Ap
plegate were on Foots creek Monday
looking up cattle. They are owners
of almost 10(1 head of eallle. .
George Lance and wife and Miss
Emma Guanyaw visited Mr. ami Mrs.
Ray Gaunyaw ot Gazelle, Cal., last
week.
B. G. Harding af Rogue River was
a business caller in Gold Hill last
Friday.
Messrs. Albert Mallis, V. W. Birds
eye, Ed Woodcox, Mrs. Annie Mellon
and Miss Amy Koester were business
callers in Rogae River Friday.
Victor Birdweye spent Friday af
ternoon with his friend, Pierre Mc
Quat. Ed Koesler and sislcr, Amy, were
callers in Gold Hill Wednesday. Amy
Koester called al the News office
and left several clusters of the Blue
Damson plums for exhibit.
Frank Gilninre of Rogue River
moved the. Hev. and Mrs. J. M. Spen
cer lo the Anderson ranch on this
creek, where Ihcy will spend Ibcir vn
ealiou. Miss Chrislcna Wyant of Ashland
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Bellows.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanl'ord Richardson
of Ross Lane were Sunday gnosis at
the W. T. Houston home.
Miss Doris Richardson has spent
Ihe last week wilh her a mil, Miss
Gwen Houston.
Steve Sinilh wenl to Medford on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houston were
Valley visitors a few days ago.
A. A. Mall ami family have relumed
home from a year's slay in Willam
ette valley.
Mrs. Graham is an inmate of the
Sacred Heart hospital, Medford.
Louis Sagcr underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis last Monday in
Ihe Central Point hospital.
Miss Margnrel Sagcr visited her
parents Hie first of the week.
Mr. and, Mrs. Skyniuin were in
Central Point Hie last of the week.
FOB KKNl ni.iT.iRK8
FOR HUNT Modern five-room
ihouse, furnished or unfurnished on
loth street, cheap. Box V, Mall
Tribune. 1U6
FOR UK-NT Small cozy house,
large garden anil garage. 10",!)
Court street or phone 4",ri-L, 133
FOR ItKNT Six-room modern house
with range connected. Light house
keeping rooms and Bleeping room.
Phone 2SS-J. Kit;
FOR RENT Five-room house, full
cement husement, hardwoud floors
and garage. Phono 270-W.
FOli HM.K TjtlrjmKTI!.
FOR SALK Young llliroc sows with
pigs. Pigs from registered Duroc
hoar. Price reasonable. Telephone
8.17-L. l.'iC
"Olt SALK Crop nnd a good milk
cow. Itargaln If taken at once
It. R. 13, Itox G7-A, Medford. 132
FOR SALE At bargain. Perrheron
mare, 7-year-old, weight 1SO0. A.
C. Taylor, i miles i. of Modford,
Pacific Highway. 132
FOR SALK Fresh Jersey cow.
I'honn riD0-R-L'. 13S
FOIl KXtniAXfiK
FOR KXCIIANiiK 40 acres in Eagle
Point district for light car. llox
88, Mnil Tribune. '34
VOK SALK snHCTliliAJVEOrg
FOR SALK At once. Household
furniture! every description, also
flae cow anil young millets. 103
' South Oakdale. 133
FOR SALK Uelglnn does, cheap,
3r,c. Phono 87-R. 13
FOR SAi.H -1913 Twin Kxeelslor
motorcycle, $70. Cood condition
Inquire. Jentry, Motorcycle Shop
Sparta hldg. 13t
FOR SALK Cream separator and
-month old Jersey heifer calf. Wal
lace Woods, Medford. 137
FOR SALK Lato 191.", Ford tourinS
car, eqiiipoed with shock-ahsorbers,
master vibrator, etc. Phono 31 ri.
or Md.-j-M, afternoon. 134
FOR SALK No. 2 ShnrplesH separa
tor and four steel stanchions.
Nearly new. P. M. Juney, Jackson
County Abstract Co. 134
Foil SAI.K ( iiiinlog iienclies... Cun.
tomers, our supply Is being re
nerved rapidly. Phone G3H-I-4,
Frank Wight. 133'
FOR SALK Six restaurant tables
30x30. Csod only one mouth. Pa
cific Furniture and Fixture Fac
tory, Medford. 132'
FOR SALK Billiard table nnd two
safes. John Lyden, Jackson
ville. 132
FOR SALE Ladies' hlcyclo with
good tiros. Has not been used
very much. Prlco reasonable.
Phone 403-J-4. ' 132
FOR SALE Throo-inch Studebakor
wagon. Phone 622-M. 132
FOR SALK Small typewriter wilh
carrying case. Apply office Cal.
Ore. Power Co. 142
FOIl HALF V.V.W, FKTATK
FOR SALK OR TIIADK Chenn
Smnll bungalow on the Fast Sld,
Address N. G. liohnos, 127 3outh
Holly. isfi
FOR SALK Cheap property, llliO
West 8th street. 140
FOR SALE Two newly-painted and
tinted a-room nouses. Plumbing
gns and electricity. Paved street,
100-foot frontage. These houses
are on adjoining lots and cheap,
Always rented. 1'nono 92H-W
132
nuLp WASTKD MALE
WANTED Experienced sales people
F. W. Craig at the Daniels for Duds
Store. Apply at side door. 1321
WANTED Experienced orchnrdlst
farmer and stockraiser wants potl-
t.oii as foreman. Address Box C,
Mail Tribune. 138
WANTED A young man residing
with his parents to learn the
orchard business. Must be nblo to
keep books for orchard work
Good position lor the proper young
man. Address llox W, Mall Trib
une. 182
WANTED Chore man. Must be
familiar with Btock. Apply Mlra
vista orchard.
IIKI,1 WANTED FEMALE
WANTED -Experienced woman for
K'oii-mi luiimciiurn. aii i i rami
street.
132
WANTED Competent woman for
WANTED rerruATloivs
WANTED Dress making, Hi Soulh
Central, Phone 47'J-M. 14S
WANTED MISCKl.I,AEOlT8
u A.N ri-.D Second bund safe. Slate
size and price, llox .1, Mail Trib
une. 131
WANTED To boy n home on in
slallments. Address D. T., Mall
Tribune. 1:12
WANTED To rent small furnishe
house during September. Addrcs
II. D. Illnnchard, Derby, Ore. 13
WANTED A second hand lady's bi
cycle. Stuto price, make nnd con
dition, llox II, Mall Tribune.
WANTED Teachers: wanting fur
nished, well-hcatcd rooms with
board, Inciuire of .Mrs. W. T. York,
1 20 Laurel Ureet. 135
WANTED lOiiO pounds ot poultry
weekly. Top prices. Warner
Wortman and Gore.
WANTED Fixtures for store. What
have you? C. A. DeVoe.
MONEY TO LOA!
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan upon city ond country prop
erty. Quick sorvlre. Money on
hand. Earl S. Tuiuy, 210 Garnett
Corey Bld. tl
Attorney
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
tv Hank Building, entrance N.
Central. Medford, Ore,
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National'
Bank Building.
A. E. REAME8, LAWYER Oartt
Corey hldg.
0. M. ROBERTS Lawyar.
Medford National Bank Tlnlldlnat
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected some accounts 14 rears
old. We know how to get tha
money. Tn Bullock Mercantile
Aeenev. Inc.. Rooms t, 1. Hae
kltis1 BldK.. 21 W. Main t
Dentists
Dr, W. M. VAN FCOYOO
DR. 0. C. VAN BCOYOO
Dentists
fJarnett-Corey Rlctg., nlta tit
Medforo. Oro. Phone 6.
Collections and Report
Engineer anil Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NOS Snglnser an
contractor, 404 M. P. & H. Blrtg.
Surveys,. estimates, lrrtatloa
drainage, orchard and . land Im
provement. Garbage
GARBAGE Get yonr premises
cleaned us for the summer. Cal)
on the city garbage wagons for
good service. Phone 274-U T,
Y. Allen.
House Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Houses, Bnrns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Mutle
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teaoher of
piano and harmony. Halght Muslo
' Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance,
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds, Excellent com
panies, good looal service. No.
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Public Stenographer.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar
garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland.
Phono 710.
Physicians nnd burgeons
DR. F. G. CARLO W, DR. VA
MAINS CARLOW Osteopathia
physicians, 416-417 Garttett-Cnrsy
bldg., phone 1036-L. Residence
26 South Laurel sL
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician, 303 Garnett-Corex
building. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physiclaa and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sups
pllod. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone EST.
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician and
surgeon Phones, office 86, resi
dence 780. Office hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6. .
Printers an Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., haa the
bet equipped printing offico In
outhern Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Transfer
BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
816. Prices right. Service guar-
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I have a 160-acra stock ranch:
good location; 100 acres In grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
pears, or would take city property.
Would trade even or assume some In
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
103 West Mnln Street.
INTERUIinAN ACTOOAK CO,
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Pb"nlx dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p.
m. Sundays loare at 8:00 and 10:30
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:30
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
daily, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.,
1:00. 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. A Is
on Saturday nights at 6:30 and
2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00
a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 8:30 and 10:11
p. nu ,