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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1916)
MEDFORD MXLL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECfOX, MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1916 FA1JE FIVE i I DELIVERED t -. RAN KHANCISCO, Aug. 28. Failnrq of tlio postoffice department to deliver ll letter directed to Ihe at torney general of the United Stated held up; lime today in the federal Court the scheduled hearing of n suit for hi jurii't inu brought by the cham ber of commerce of San Kruneiseo rind the Union Iron works against the interstate coihuierco commission to prevent tlio putting into o fleet of nn houneed transeontinental freight rates allowed by the commission. ' When the matter was called up in eonrt, attorneys for the government said the attorney general had receiv ed no legal notice of the suit. Pro ceedings were stopped until later in the day, while telegrams were sent to Washington. Ihe order issued by the commission lust June, to go into effect September 1, would result in heavy increases in freight rates to and from Pacific coast points. MARKET FALLS CHICAGO,' Auk. 128 Rumania's declaration of war smashed the wheat market today. Opening prices showed a tall ill some cases nmniintiiur to 5e a bushel. September delivery, which closed Saturday at .fl.ri1 started today al .fl.-Hi to !f1.l8'2. Other options also broke wildly. General rushes to sell, took place, which were increased by the increus. ed chances of a general railway strike in the United States. MINNT.APOLIS, Aua. 28. Wheat prices tumbled here, today, following liimiiimu's declaration ol war. ihe September option fell to $1.54 loss of 4c from Saturday's close. December sold down- to $l..ri2'H, loss of .r)l,C. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or., An-. 28. Hops, steady; receipts 18'll. Prime light, $0.(0(i!!).H.r; prime strong weights, $9.(i0((i!).7ii; good to prime mixed, fl.'ifl; rough heavy, packing;, 8.fi0iir8.75; pigs and sliips, $8.25 8.75. . Cattle, lower; receipts 12:13. Steers, prime light, i(iu757; prime heavy, $77.25; good, $(S(u)G.uO; cows, choice, $.).25(ff 5.75 ; medium' to rood, $4.505; ordinary to fair, $4 n 4.5(1; heifers, $4(ffi-5.75; bulls, $3 4.75 ; calves, $3.507.50. Sheep, steady; receipts 458. Spring lambs, $8(i,8.25; eoininon lambs, $5.5()((i!ti; choice yearlings, $((' " fi.2fi ; , (rood yea Hilars, $5.f(l(iif.7ij ; : choice wethers, .fli.25(a i.50; choice ' fijilii ewes. $5(il5.5l); heavy ewes, . if:i.5o((il$4.50. - ' Portland Butter PORTLAND, Aug. 28. Butler, weak. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Wheat: Open. Close Seplember $1.44 $1.40 December 1.45'4 1.4:1 MEDFORD MARKET REPORT I Livesrucs (Prices paid producers.) HOGS Alive, 77'. STKF.HS Alive, fi( ,ji2c. COWS Alive, 4t?4V,c. VEAL Dressed, 8(S)llc, Live ronltry HEN'S Light hens, 12c; 4 lbs. nhd over, 14c; springs, .". Old roosters, 7c. DOCKS Fat, So. GF.ESE Fat, 8c. TURKEYS Fat young, 15e. BELGIAN HARES. S to 6o. Hay una dram (Buying Prices.) WHEAT $1.00. OATS f!0 ton. HAY Grain nnd nlfnlfa. $12 ton. BARLEY Whole, $211. Price raid W fmom , EGGS 27',..e. POTATOES 2c. ONIONS J Vie. HONEY 12c per lb. CIDER 25c. PORK 9 Vie. BEEF 1012o. LARD l.'Pifa 14c. SHOULDERS 15c. BUTTER Dairv, 2 lbs., 50c. BUTTE li Wholesale, 30e. HT'TTER VAT HOc. TODAY'S MARKETS i ASHLAND AND VICINITY Classification dates of the old sol djers' reunion here September 11-15, include Tuesday, September 12, Ash land day; Wednesday, Medford; Thursday, Central Point; Friday, Grants Pass. The fact should be borne in mind that this is a reunion of old soldiers and sailors through out the valley and not for any pnr tienlnr locality. Citizens in general are also invited to nttend the gather ings. Monday, September 11, will be preparation day, with some special ntertnininent features in the even ing. First company, C. A. ('., will also participate lit a number of military stunts-, showing by contrast the dif- terence in present day evolutions as compared with those of the stirring lays of 18(11. . II. Jenkins, S. P. traveling agent, was on hand here preliminary to the visit of San rranciseo business men on Saturday. Spratt Wells of Bly, Klaninth county, prominent slockmnn of that region, was here the last of the week visiting his father, John Wells, and ilhcr relatives. As a mailer of bus iness he invested in a new rord car through the local agency. R. W. Diinlap, orchardist and inincr, residing on Nob lliil, came to Oregon in 186(1 nnd cast his first presidential vote for Abraham Lin coin in that year, a republican habit which has clung to him ever since. lie remembers that the presidential electors on his ticket in 180(1 wen- Messrs. Watkins, Pengrn and Dryer on the basis of an elector for each United States senator and one mem ber of congress. This was one year after Oregon hnd been admitted as a state. Mr. Dunlan is a unlive of Pennsylvania. Mrs. II. O. Eastman,. was called to .Modesto, Cal., on Saturday by the ill ness of her mother. Merrill Throne, student in phar macy and clerk at MeNair Bros, driif! store, has gone to Coos Bay for a two weeks' vacation. iMr. and Mrs. W. II. Stennctt nnd their two children left last Friday for an outinr by the sen at Crescent City. A native of Iowa and a resident of Ashland for several years, Mr. Slennett had never previous to thii trip discovered the Pacific ocean. Ofticial figures on tetnperntnri Inst Friday at 3:.'I0 p. in. registered an even 100, the hottest day thus far this season. Overcoats were in no demand, though there were a great number of sweaters visible. The ther mograph at the Southern Pacific sta tion registered 105 on the same dale, but according to official observers Hint record was not justified in the bulbs of government thermometers. A King motor car, bearing the Cal ifornia bear legend nnd running on high numbers up to 202,01 (i was side tracked here last Saturday for fuel and water. The San Francisco business men remained about three hours in town on Saturday afternoon, having been brought from Medford in nulos. There was no formal routine of entertain ment here, the visitors being shown about the parks and scenic drives. Many also paid their respects to local merchants in a social way. Surpris ed nt the extent of park development and hcniitificntion hero, they were evidently pleased upon learning that the work was done under auspices of Landscape Architect MeLarcn of Golden ale park in their home city. Their special train left for the south at G::i0 p. m., the visitors being re membered with gifts of fruit, flowers and mineral waters. The Commercial and Civic Improvement clubs, Fruit association and citizens in general joined in welcoming the guests. Rev. M. C. Reed nnd family have returned from Crater Luke. They joined friends nt Talent for the trip and were gone ten days. Three tennis were recpiired to convey the party. Last lliursday, through the cour tesy of Bert Greer, on auto party vis ited Lake of the Woods on a pleasure (rip, more especially to note the scope of improvements on highway work re cently completed in that direction. Re II. A. Carnahan and daughter, Priscilln, were among the party. The trip was made in record time and un der favorable conditions as to nnto travel through ! le Dead Indian coun try and regions beyond. I). Perozzi of the Ashland creamery has returned from u visit to San Francisco. T. W. Acklin. on bnrdist, and pres ident of the Ashland Trading Co., has torn duwn a large ham ini bis Nurs ery street property and is erecting a commodious fruit packing bouse on the same premises, he having an c.x tcnsie apple orchard in that neigh borhood. At'iit Smith, the Southern Pa cific's representative at Silvcrton, was in Ashland last Friday, return ing home from California. W. X. Cole of Wcighlninn street continues us salesman and delivery maft of the East Side grocery under (he new management of Holmes & Ewer. Dr. F. A. Hall, denial practitioner, has returned from a fortnight's visit to San' Francisco, a cosmopolitan city which he hart noi nereioiore seen, i Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Turner have returned from n month's toiir in their auto to 'virions sections" 6f central nnd eastern Oregun, going us I'm- us endleton, Joe Ziegler, Southern Pacific em ploye, left Ihe last of the week for Crater Luke in the family ear, aecom- uinied by his wife: They will remain there several days. Woodmen of the World and Wood men of Woodcraft throughout the vallev met in nuuiial reunion in the parks on Saturday, about 100 being present. In addition to local attend mice members from- as far north as Grants Pass were present at the pic nic event which will he a stated an nual reunion hereafter. Miss Jessie Storie of San Jose, Cal., niece of A. II. Davcnhill of Twin Oaks much, Mver creek district, ar rived last week for ail extended visit with tho Davenhill family. She has been touring Ihe Pacific northwest both over ocean and railway routes. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rose of River ide, Cal., who are visiting relatives in Asblund, are touring the Crater Luke region, accompanied by Archie Eubanks of this city. I hey travel by team and will visit Miss Jessie Rose at her ranch in Khimuth county. (i. W. Pellett, who has an extensive orchard on Scenic heights, has Winter Banana apples, in cold storage which D. M. Lowe will exhibit in connection with other fruits nt big displays in Chicago, New York and New Orleans later in the season. These apples are from voting thrifty trees which have been raised by Mr. Pellett under ideal 'auditions Tho concert by the Ashland Choral society will he given nt the Vinnig, Wednesday evening, August :lll. The program will include sixteen num bers, divided into two parts, with an orchestra selection during the inter mission. There will be a picnio celebration in the pnrks every duy this week, with the exception of Snturduy, and that dale may be included. On Mon- dny, Michignn, Wisconsin and Min nesota in a tri-state affair; Tuesday, Rebekalis; Wednesday, Eastern Stnr; Thursday. Muccabees; Friday, Elks, Mrs. Will Finch of Aberdeen, S. D., accompanied by her daughter Marion, who is a tcneher in the schools of Salem, Or., have been visr Ring relatives in the family of W. W Caldwell on Rock street. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Caldwell are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Roscius Back of Southbridge, Mass., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown resuliiur on Uriunte street. J hey came via Vancouver, Wash., where they have been visiting u son. On Sunday, lies'. A. Ii. Blackstone of the Baptist church preached his farewell sermon. Ills future pastor ate has not been decided upon, sev eral localities being under consider ation. I lis successor hero has nol yet been selected. Rev. E. 11. Hicks a former pastor and now of Seattle will supply the nulpit in September. On Friday, September 1, the Pies liytenan Niinduy school will picnic among the groves of Neil creek. EAGLE PIT EAGLETS By L C. Howleti Thursday morning R. L. Wilson, son Robert and daughter Frances, came over from Central Point where Mr. W. lias ono of the finest pear orchards there is in the valley, to the Suiinyside for breakfast, on their way to Prospect to stay during the hot weather, and while they were eating their breakfast the subject of how little the highly educated people of the city know about the common af fairs of farm life, 'and he related for the benefit of the readers of the Mall Tribune two incidents that occurred in his family. Ho and his wife were out riding a short time ago and pass ed a place where the people were threshing grain and Mrs. W. saw the thrashed straw coming oat of the eiovator . and she asked what they were doing and in the question in quired If they were spraying and was told they were thrashing wheat! And Thursday morning when they were getting ready to come over here Mrs. W. asked "how do you feed the wheat to the chickens?" and Robert spoke up and said, "Why, with a spoon." Still when it comes to un derstanding the affairs of city life they could teach us country Jakes things we never dreamed of. Glen Nichols of Medford was do ing business In our town Thursday. It 1b related of Jud Edsalt that he had a lot of cord wood to haul to the R. R. and one tree had been cut on the side of a very steep hill and the question came up how were they to manage to keep tho wagon from tnrn Ing over, but Jud was determined to haul the wood so he took his low wheeled wagon Just below the tier of wood and put two large blocks of wood against the wheels on the lower side to keep It In place while he was loading It and after he had placed the wood all right he cut a small tree so that It fell directly across the wood, the heavy part of the tree be ing on the upper tide of the load and then started down the sllc of the hill reaching the flat all O. K. Now how many of our city boys would have ever thought of ich a plan to haul a wagon' loaded with a high load and keep it from turning over. Thursday morning Henry Meyer and wife, and son Auden, G. Nygren and Charley Ingle, alt of Lake creek, motored through town on their way to Medford. I noticed when I went to the depot Thursday morning that there was carload of lumber that had been brought out Tuesday on the P. & 13. from the Durtrey mill. Among the possenners on tho P. & E. was Judge Crowell on nls way up to his camp at the fish hatchery. He says that he has a boarded up tent with a floor in it and a screen room n front so that he Is not bothered 1th mosqultos or files and that In. is simply enjoying life In his old days pardon me, Judge. Thursday afternoon I took passaga on the Harnlsh Jitney for Modford to see tho movie "Damaged (loods at the Page as It had been so highly recommended by such men as Drs Caratehs, Hill and Rollins, nil three ministers, and after it wus all over I felt like adding my indorsement o what they had said. For If the sub. Ject of a higher standard of morals and purity of life among tho young of both sexes was taught moo pub Holy and lay aside tho silly Idea of so uch false modesty tho world would be better off. ' While I was in Medford, I met Mar. shal Mlhter and his sister, Mrs. W. E Maminel, who had Just arrived from the east and a trip through the most of the state of California. I asked Mrs. Hummel how she liked Califor nia and she said that while there were somo very pretty places in California and somo fine farms there was no place that would compare with Jack sonvlllo for climate, soil and health Mr. Hammel was In Eagle Point this (Saturday) morning but he was go ing like Jehu and we nearly waded T. W. Godfrey of Sams valley was here supplying the community with a cholco variety of beef Thursday. J. W. Tarleigh and wife of Lim ing, Nevada, and Benjamin Laton, o Leland, Oregon, spent Thursday nigh with us. They had come from Ne vada by auto and were looking over the country, including Crater Loke Mr, Farlelgh remarked when he saw Mrs. Howlett sprinkling her garden that If water was ftB scarce here as it was in Nevada that she would not be using it so lavishly, for said he, where I live I pay two and a half dollars a barrel for all tho water we use and $25 a cord for wood, th water has to be hauled CO miles and tho wood coBts $13 a cord at the cars and then it-costs twolve dollars cord to haul It. Excuse me from llv ing in such a country. Life Is too short. W. Hart Hamilton and his coin pany returned from Crater Lake on Thursday and' Mr. II. Btopped off here but the rest of the company went o up to Ashland where they expected to camp in the park until Saturday even ing. They will go to Grants Pass for the night and Sunday go to their homos in Crescent City. They speak In high term:; of tho scenery along the route and around the lake. BUTTE FALLS M. Hughes came In from Medford Saturday wltht a new Ford unto. Tom Abbott came up Sunday from tho Nichols ranch, going beck in tie evening. His sister, Hilda Abbott went with him for a two weeks' visit, Charles Patton came over from Pelican Hay Sunday tor a week's v'slt with home folks. Mrs. Win. Sears went to Medford Tuesday, returning Thursday. Miss Hazel Powell of Ashland is visiting this week with te Smith nn Patton families. Mrs. Myrtle Watson is down fro the Goss ranch this week. Mrs. Rupert Gleason and Miss A villa Patterson returned from Me ford Trursday. Charles Stewart and Paul Patton came over from Patton Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright cam Thursday from Salem for a week visit with .Mr. Wright's mother an sister of tills place. Charles Peelor and family cam down from tho Peelor ranch Tues day. Tom Peelor and wife and I. Blanchard and wife motored over from Paton Wednesday and spent th day with the Chan. Peelor family. Lee Wriglit and wife, Miss Eisii Wright and Ralph Wright went Wed nesday up above Lodge Pole for week's outing. Mrs. O. B. Morris came down fro the Goss place Wednesday and ro- turned Friday. Arias Cross and Walter Obrlau came home Thursday from Pelle flay. i , ' Friday evening Mrs. Myrtle Wat son, Mrs. Grace Cowden, tho r.risses Alice Smith. Hazel Powell. Bessie Mahoney, and Millie Patton, Churl CHICHESTER S PILLS W .-- HIK l7lAMO-l IIRAN. X ( m tiiM-irrililiniimd Mrand. ma id i(n ami ttOID fbmilK te-l-t lth B!u Ribbon, 'J mh9 mo olmrr. liar mf u ItVuraWt. frifl.rifKH.TFn IHAMOIII (RANI I'll.l.ft.f' fa yttn known n lint, Sifetl.Aitun kc)!Ll SOLO BY ORLGdISTS EVERYWHERE Patton, Vernon and Chester Jones ent out in the woods for a picnic pper, Thoy report a gay time. Prof. Buoy came In Thursday to be in time to begin his duties as prln- Ipal of the high scuoool. Mrs. James Obrlau and daughter Ellen went to Medford Thursday on business. , There are several fires reported In tho timber, but all are undor con trol. H Reported by Jackson County Ab ' strict Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.' ' Real Kstato Transfers Wr. Wakefield et ux to D. Fisher, 1-6 int. in pt. 30-36-1R 1.00 Notice of Trustee s Sale. To Rogue River Commercial Orchard Company, each ana every oi uu holders of the orchard units issuod and outstanding, pursuant to the trust deed hereafter described, and to all others whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given that Farmers' & Fruitgrowers" HanK. an Oregon corporation, t.rustee under thnt certain deed Of trust made, ex ecuted and delivered by Rogue River Commercial Orchard company to saia l.irniBrK1 Xl Frtllt KlOWOrS UatlK, dated April 21, 1910, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of ackson county. Oregon, on April in sin nt Vol 25. Puge 245 of Mort gages, hereby gives notice that under and pursuant to tne lerms oi trust deed tlio registered owners u more tliun sixty-seven (67) per cent if the units issued pursuant to huhi rust deed wh en are now outstunu ng, and In accordance with the terms of said trust deed, give nonce io said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers iit,,ir riirectintr Raid Farmers i' TUitgrowerB nnniit as irusieu, io nun ho nrnnertv dORCr UO( In llllU COVUreu iw snlii trust deed at nulillc sale to the nest uidiier ior casu in ii money of the United States upon no tice as urovided by snld trust deed. And you are further notified that pursuant to said notice anil uirocuon and In conformity with the terms ol said trust .deed, the undersigned Farmers & Fruitgrowers HanK ob snld trustee, will, on tho 25th day o September, 1916, sell the premises described In said trust ueeu, to wu: , The North half of tne Southeast ouarter of Section 19 nnd the Norm west quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 20 in Township 3b aoutn Runce 1 East of W. M. In Jacitso County. Oregon, at public sale to th best b dder for c&Bh in lawiiu money of the United States; said Bale will bo held and conducted by tne BUenir o Jackson County, Oregon, at the front door of tho court houBe in the city o Jacksonville, Oregon, on said Hula dnv of September. lUlii, at tne nou of ten o'clock a. m., und said sale will be subject to the upproval of and de nosit by the registered owners of at least sixty-seven (67) per cent of said units then on Islanding. A con veyance of the premises above do scribed will be made by said Farmers & Fruitgrowers Hank as trustee, nnd bv tire Rociio Itlver commercial Orchard Company, pursuant to the terms of Baid trust deed, and wlitc conveyance win contain a recital the acts authorizing such sale under tho terms of said trust deed, and will vest In the purchaser a fee Blmple title to said property, free, clear and discharged of all trusts, powers, covenants, conditions, limitation: rights, Interests and liabilities re served., granted, created, expressed Implied or intondea by Bald trust deed, and pursuant to tne terms o said trust deed such conveyance will bo conclusively deemed to be regular, and the purchaser of said property at said sale will be under no obligation to look to the application of any pn chase money paid by blni to said armers & Fruitgrowers' Bank trusteo at said sale. luted June istli, l!)l(i. FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS BANK, By Delroy Golchell, president, Trustee. Notice of Trustee's Sale, To Rogue Kiver Commercial Orchard Company, each and every of the holders of the orchard units issued and outstanding, pursuant to the trust deed hereafter described, and to all others whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given that Farm ers' & Fruitgrowuis Dank, an Oregon corporation, trustee under that eer tnin'dced of trust made, executed and delivered by Rogue River Commercial Orchard company to said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Dank, dated October 3rd, J II 10, and recorded in the office of tlio county recorder of Jackson county, Oregon, on October 4th. 1911), at Vol. 2C, pago 173 of Mortgages, hereby gives notice that under Snd pursuant to the terms of Bald trust deed the registered owners of more than sixty-seven (67) per cent, of the units Issued pursuant to said trust deed which arc now outstanding, nnd In accordance with the terms of Bald trust deed, give notice to said Farm ers' and Fruitgrower:;' Hank directing said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank ns trustee, to sell the property de scribed In and covered by said trust deed at public sale to the best bidder for cash in lawful money of the Unit ed States upon notice as provided by Bald trust deed. And you aro further notified that pursuant to said notice and direction, nnd In conformity wlih the terms of snld trust deed, the undersigned. Fanners' & Fruitgrowers' Hunk as said trusteo, will on the 25th day of September, 1916, sell tho premises described In said trust deed, towit: The southeast qunrtor (S. E. 14) of the southwest quarter (S. W. A ) of section 17, township 36, south of range 1 East of W. M., the west Vft of northwest Vt of section 2 0, town ship 36, South of range I East, and lot one (1 ) and also a tract described as follows: Beginning at a point 20 rods ea.-t of the northwest comer of lot No. .1 In section 19, township 36, South of rurge 1, east of w . M., thence ast o.t tho north Hue of lot 3 und f. C. 37 to the north: et corner of mid D. L. C 37 In township S8. South of range 1. east of W. M.; thence south on the east line of I). L. C. 37 to the northwest corner of lot 2: thence west to the center of bccHoii 19; thence south on the north and t-iuib .nter line of section It) lo inu south line of 1). L. C 37; thence wet on the said south line to the southwest nrncr of lot 4; thence north Zu rodR; thence west 40 rods; thence north 100 rods; thence west 20 rods; thence orth 40 rods to the place of begin ing, containing 320 acres of land, more or less; all lying and being sli med in township numbered thirty- six, south of range one, east of the Wlllumette Meridian, In Jackson county, Oregon, at public sale to the best bidder for eaBh In lawful money of the United States; said sale will be held and conducted by the sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon, nt tho front door of tho court bouse In the city of Jacksonville, Oregon, ou snld 5th day of September, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., and said sale will he subject to the approval of and deposit by the reglatored own ers of at least sixty-seven (67) per cent, of said units then outstanding, A conveyance of the premises above described will be mnde by said Farm ers' & Fruitgrowers' Bunk, us truatee and hy the Roguo River Commercial Orchard Company pursunnt to the tonus of said trust deed, and which conveyance will contnin a recital of the actB authorizing Biich salt, under the terms of said trust deed, and will vest in the purchaser a fee simple title to said property, free, clear and discharged of all trusts, powers, cove nants, conditions, limitations, rights, Interests nnd liabilities reserved granted, created, oxprosscd, implied or intended by suld trust deed, and pursuant to the terms of said trust deed such conveyance will be con clusively deemed to be regular, and the purchaser of snld property at said Halo will be under no obligation to look to the application of any pur chase money paid by hiin to said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank trustee, at said sale, Dated Juno 12, 19111. FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS BANK By Dolroy Gotehe!!. President. i rustee. MONET TO IOAW MONEY TO LOAN Hava money to loan upon city and country prop erty, ouick service. Money on hnnd. Earl S. Tuiny, 210 Gnrnett- corey Bide. tf FOB KENT MISOfsLfiANEOUfc FOR RENT Office room at 36 N, Front street. Apply to Gub, the Tailor for information. FOR KSm: IIOtlBES FOR RENT Modern five-room house, furnished or unfurnished on 10th street, cheap. Box V, Mall tribune. 136 FOR RENT Six-room modern houso with range connected. Light house keeping rooms and sleeping room (Phone 288-J. 1311 FOR 8Jttili4iirnnuOl FOR SAIJ3 Young Duroc sows with pigs. Pigs from registered Dii rot boar. Price reasonable.-' Telephon 857-L. i .- 136 FOR SALE FroBh Phono 5O0-R-2. JCrsoy cow 138 FOR BALK MISCIIrtjIjAKKOrJi FOR SALE Ford touring car for cash. Special equipment. Address ft. D., Mail Tribune. 136 FOR SALE Some furniture am other articles too numerous to mention. Must be taken before Monday evening or will pack same, 402 South '.Newtown Btroet. 134 FOR SALE Canning peaches. Ciis toniers, our peaches are now ready for delivery. Phono G39-.I-4 Frank Wight. 138 FOR SALE No. 1 cider bttrrcla. L. Deminnr, 009 W. Juckson. Phone 394-J. 139 FOR SALE 10 1 3 Twin Excelsior motorcycle, $70. Good condition. Inquire Jentry, Motorcycle Shoi Sparta bldg. 138 FOR, SALE Cream separator and month old Jersey heifer calf. Wnl lace Woods, Medford. 13 FOR SALE Small typewriter with carrying case. Apply oltice Cal Ore. Power Co. 142 FOR 8 A iiK REAL- ESTATE FOR SALH OR TRADE Cheap, Small bungalow on the East BUH Address N. G. Holmes, 127 South Holly. -13 FOR SALE Cheap property, WcBt 8th street. 11 14 HELP WANTED MAlift WANTED Experienced orchardist, farmer and stockraiser wants mt Hon br foreman. Addross Box C Mail Tribune. 13 WANTED Chore man. Must be familiar with stock. Apply Mlra vista orchard. WANTKT BfTCATIONS WANTED Dress making. 144 Sont Central, Phone 479-M. 148 WAXTEI MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Lady can learn shortlian in exchange for BervU-es in otflc Can you operate a typewriter Box R. !., Mall Tribune. 136 WANTED TO BUY A second hand saddle; must be cheap. Box Nash Hotel. 13 WANTED To rent small furnished house during September. Address H. D. Blancbnrd, Derby, Ore. 13 WANTED Teachers wanting fu nished, well-heated rooms with board, Inquire of Mrs. W. T. Yor 120 Lnurel street. 13 WANTED Fixtures for store. What nave you? C. A. Dovoo. BUSINESS I)in.COHY Auto Bbppnes . LAHER ACTO HP (UNO CO. W are operating ths largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pacific- northwest.' Use our springs when others fall. Bold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt. Portland, Or. Attorneys OEO. W. CHERRT Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, eotranc N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 8, Medford National Bank Building, B. REAME3, LAWYER Qaraett Corey bldg. . M ROBERTS Lawysr. Modford National Bank Thilldlna Collection. , IOLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know bow to set tbs money.' . Tha Buttock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, t, 1. Haa klns' Bids.. il TO. Main Dentists Dr. W. M. VAN BOOYOO DR. C. O. VAN 8COYOCJ Dentists Osrnett-Corty Hldg.. nlt Medforo. Ore). Phone K6. C-ollectiotM and ftnftnrtm II ' Engineer and Contractor rRED N. CUMMINGS Snglneer an contractor, 404 K. F. ft H. Bld. Surveys,, estimates, Irrigation drainage, orchard and Und Im provement. . , , . Garbait GARBAGE Get your premises oleaned up for the summer. Cal) on the city garbage wagons for good service. Phone t74-L. F, Y. Allen. House Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Eto. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Stasis FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Musto Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. lnsnrahos. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plnte Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good , loenl service. No, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet - A.- Daily, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. ; .. . Physicians and fefargoons DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. BVik MAINS CARLOW OstsopathU physl; mis, 416-417 Garnett-Corey bldg., phone 103 6-L. Residence 26 South Laurel st DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia pnysiclan, . 803 Garnett-Corey building. Phone ISO. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noB6 nnd throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup- plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposite P.- O. Phone 687. DR. R, W. CLANCY Physician ana surgeon Phones, office 86, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Printers ani Publishers MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has th best equipped printing office In southern Oregon; book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing system, etc Portland prices. 27 Nona Fir st. Transfer BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phona 115. Prices right Rerrtca suar ntaAd WHY? NOW TDIE TO TRADE. I have a ICO-acre 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. Gi BARNES 103 Went Main Street. INTERURBAX AUTOOAB CO, TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Asuiand, Talenl and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:0c, 4:00 and 6:1 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p. to. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 1:00, 1:00, 6:30 and ;!0 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dallyexcept Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. All on Saturday nights at 6-30 and 1:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 1:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 1:1
