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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
t Squirrel Food ; By Ahern WAKTHD SITOATIONB WANTED DresB making, 144 South Central, Phone 479-M. , ( , 14S" UCSINltHS DinitOTORT Anro Ruppnns LAHRR AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating" the largest, oldest and best "quipped plant In the Pa cific unrlbwont. Use onr aprlnirt when others fill. Bold under guar antee. 2 North Fifteenth HL, Portland. 0 ' .HAW' LftWR OAS') mTn WlcoMeoMlweRiO) waTvs 1 WANVi 'im "r"H 6M,U' see 1 S"feAitD HORRV ' : ""V-1""fiiiiiiiiiimii- - ' "I fcniif -Tii.i ir-ii iimn i m iinie-ii mniM i r -in 11 ttutt GREEKS CANNOT TODAYS warkets ' BRYAN TO. STUMP j BUHE FALLS j LEAVE HOMELAND zssf&. FOR DEMOCRATS ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 5. Vive hundred discharged Greek reservists, nil of them having places of resi dence in the I'nited States, were not permitted to etnlinrk today for New York, owing to tlie possibility of their heinr palled out ill the new mobiliza tion of the Greek army. The men made n demonstration in front of the office of tim primu minister and wore dispersed by the police without any liiitownrd incident. Steamers sched uled to sail from Greek ports for New York have postponed their departure. BRITONS ASK STATE BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Sept. 5. A determined stand for nationalization of the railroads of Great Britain was taken today by the trades union con gress, representing nearly 2,500,000 men. The congress demanded acquisi tion of the, railroads by the state and a voice In their control fdr the work ers. The project for the. creation of a ministry of labor also was apprlved by a largo majority. , , .Assertions made by David Lloyd George secretary" of war, that workers were not doing all they should, were denounced unanimously and It was pointed out that 90 per cent of the soldiers in the trenches were working men. . , The congress registered a strong protest against sending soldiers to work In faetories unless they are placed on the same footing as civil ians, In regard to treatment and wages. i ITE COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 5. '' Incomplete returns from the fight 'hriw that the receipts were some ' tiling more than $30,000, which is ample to cover the expenses, and that there were nbout 8000 persons in at tendance. The eonfnsion arising from the accident as the crowd was gathering has caused considerable delav in getting exact figures. Welsh will leave for California to day, but White will spend some time in this city before returning to Chi cago. Police Guard El Paso Cars EL I'ASO, Tex., Sept. 5. A coun ty grand jury empanulled following disorders in the streets here yester day at the conclusion of a Labor day parade, today called before it a num ber of witnesses, including several members of the municipal police de partment, city authorities and labor leaders. Street car traffic today was uninterrupted by sympathizer of the striking employes, each car being guarded by police armed with shot guns. Naval Cadets Visit Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ft. The sixty-seven civilian naval students from. Oregon.. Washington and Mon tana aboard the United States cruiser New Orleans, on a naval training cruise, were here today get ting u taste of Sun Francisco's weather and visiting naval points about the bay. The New Orleans will leave witli her civilian cadets for Bremerton tomorrow morning. British Seize Mail ' BERLIN; Sept. 5. The Averseas News agency says; "The Danish postmaster general states that the British, contrary to their promises, have confiscated the m:.iil on the Danish steamships Ceres nud llonia of the Copenhagen-Iceland line. '" Portland Whtat PORTLAND, Or,, Sept. 5. Wheat '2 to "ic higher. No snles. Sjiot bids: liliieslcm, !fl.:); Forty-fold, .fl.'JS; club, $1.27; Ked Fife, -tl.L'H; red ltus sian, $1.20. Hurley No. 1 white feed, $:U.!0. Car receipts: Wheat 42, flour 1H, oats 111, buy 3. Portland Livrtirk PORTLAND, Or., Kept. 5. Hogs steady; receipts 80. Prime light, J9.60fi;9.65; prime strong weights, 89.60 (S 9.75; good to prime mixed, S9.35&9.50; rough heavy pasklng, 18.508.75; pigs and skips, $8.25 (H- 8.75. Cattle lower. Receipts 83. Steers, prime light, $G.7.ri(a7; prime heavy. $77.25; good, $0G.50; cows. choice, $5.25 5. 7D; medium to good, $4.50 (&j0; ordinary to fair, $4 4.50; bulls, $34.75; calves, $3.50 7.nn. Sheep steady. Receipts none. Spring lambs, $808.25; common lambs, $5.50 6; choice yearlings, $6 6.25; good yearlings, $5.505.75; choice wethers, $6.25 (f 6.60; choice light ewes, $5(5.50; heavy ewes, $3.50014.50. Portland Butter PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 5. Butter unchanged, ,, .. .. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, - Sept. ". Opening wheat prices which rouged from 1 to 4e higher, with December at .$1.4!l'2 to $.1.(51 nnd May at iflJU to $1.")2V, were followed by a slight re action, but then n rally to nearly the top initial values. . Sharp further gains ensued owing largely to assertions that the condi tion of domestic spring wheat at har vest 'this vear nverntred onlv 42.4. bv far the lowest on record. Resides, there was said to be nn urgent de mand from Europe. The close was unsettled, 4 to ti'c not" higher, with December at 1.!2 to .$1.53 and May at .$1.(5:! t $1.(54. I MED FORD MARKET REPORT I ' xnvescocs (Prices paid producers.) , HOGS Alive, 7(0)710.0. ' RTKKRS Alive, 5(S(3i2o. : COWS Alive, 44. VEAL Dressed, Scffillo. Live Foolery HENS Light hens. 12e ; 4 lbs. and over, 14e; springs, l(5o. Old roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, Bo. GEKSE-I Fat, Sc. TURKEYS Fat young, 15o. BELGIAN HARES, fi to fio. ' Hay ana Gnus (Having Prices.) WHEAT $1.00. OATS $.10 ton. HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton. BARLEY Whole, $2G. Prlcwe FntO lry mden EGGS 27".e. POTATOES 2c. ONIONS 1 'fcc. HONEY 12c per lb. CIDER 25c. PORK 9 lie. BEEF 10012c. LARD UV-6iUe. SHOULDERS 15c. BUTTER -Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c. BUTTER Wholesale, 30e. . BUTTER FAT 30e. WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 5. The Jury considering the case of Sir Rod moml Roblin, former premier of this nrnvlnce. and two members of his cabinet, charged with entering Into a conspiracy to defraud the govern ment In the enaction of parliament buildings here, had no verdict when court convened today. The jury began its deliberations last night. LI NCpLNi Neb.,. Sept.. 5. William J. Bryan today completed his season's work on the Chautauqua platform and will leave this evening for a two week's vacation, after which he will devote his time to the campaign in the Interest of President Wilson. Mr. Bryan will spend two days hunting prairie chickens In Western Nebras ka and then visit bis son in Arizona. Beginning September . 18, Mr. Bryan will enter the campaign in the ser vice o'f the democratic national com mittee, reserving the last week for speech making in Nebraska. CAP0NIZING DEMONSTRATION AT POULTRY COMPANY On the Invitation of President Hun ter of the Southern Oregon Poultry Association. Mr. Jaul Janny has con- santed to give a demonstration of ca nonizing on Saturday next, September 9, at the point of the Medford Poul try and Egg Company at 3 o'clock. The putil!? will be admitted to this demonstration free and Mr. Jannv will explain the operation in detail so that It can be readily understood by everybody. This Is a tplcndid chance to master this important method of producing choice capons. Only the heavy breeds will be used In the demonstration and Mr. Gardner has consented to supply tb? cockrels. Medford "Drys" Organize A mass meeting was held last night at the Presbyterian church at Med ford, to organize to keep Oregon dry. R. P. Hultnn, superintendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, spoke against the brewers1 amend ment, which is to be voted on by the people of Oregon this November. An organization was perfected to handle the campaign in Jackson coun ty. Rev. J. K. Baillie of Phoenix was elected president; Mis. P. A. Ilowel of Medford, secretary, and Rev. W. J. Douglas of Ashland,' treasurer. The above officers, with Rev. J. C. Rollins, Rev. F. W. Carstcns, Mrs. A. J. llanby and Mrs. McDonald, were elected the executive committee to manage the campaign. To Prove Navy Scandal SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Cap tain William li. Shoemaker, U. S. N., left here today on the transport Sher man for Guam to conduct an iiupiiry into the removal several months ago of Captain William J. Maxwell, gov ernor, of the island, by Lieutenant Commander William P. Cronnn, 'com mander of the station ship Supply. Submarine Pursues Steamer NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The Italian liner Guiseppe Verdi, which arrived today from Naples and other Medi terranean ports, reported eluding a submarine that pursued them off the Moroccan coast on August 24. The 1.007 passengers remained culm, of ficers report. Italian Dirigible Raids ROME, Sept. 5. On' the night of September 3 an Italian dirigible, ac cording to an announcement here, successfully bombarded the Austrian military works at Lnssinpiccolo, in the crownlund of Istria. The airship returned niidnmirjed. ihe Standard Oil or Motor Cars Puul Peyton returned to his home in Peyton Saturday alter a few days' visit with Charles Stewart of this place. G. W. Barker and family und Mrs. Muriel Brninard anil little daughter Und Miss Etta Stewart went up to Buker's cabin Saturday evening and staid over Sunday, visiting Mrs. Ber- nice Baker, returning Monday morn ing. Charlie Pnttoii left Sunday morn ing for Pelican bay. Miss Millie Put- ton and Miss Alcciic Mahnney accom- nied him as far as Four-Bit ford, James II. Hughes taking them that far in his nuto, returning home in the evening. , Lee Wright and Ralph Wright re turned home Sunday evening after an enjoyable week's outing at North Fork, above Lodge Pole. Miss Clara Beach of Medford came up Tuesday to begin her duties as primary teacher of the Butto Falls school. She has rented the Siler house for the winter. Mrs. James O'Brien mid Miss Ellen O'Brien returned home from Medford Tuesday. Miss Elsie Wright went to Medford Wednesday, returning home Thurs day. G. W. Barker went to Medford on Wednesday afternoon and returned in the evening. Delwin Claspill and Chester Jones went to Medford Tuesday, returning Wednesday evening. Mrs. Scutt Claspill went to Med ford Saturday. ' Jim Hughes went up to the Parker ranch Thursday to meet Will Hughes, who came down for a lew days' visit with lioiac folks. Muriel Brainaid came down from Devil's Peak Friday. O. B. Morris and wife came home Friday from their station at t lie (loss ranch. Ira Tangate, Charles l'atlon nnd Merrill Stewart came home Friday from Pelican bay. Horace Cicppart has been in town this week, driving a new Ford. Mrs. Edith Gilliam left for her home near Roscbunr Saturday after a mouth's visit witli her parents, Mr. anil .Mrs. Hughes. Announcement cards have been- re ceived by friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Seobcy of Carrolls, Wash., an nouncing the arrival of an eleven pound son ut their home on August 271 h. Mrs. Frcj' returned Sunday from a visit witli friends in Portland. The Free Methodist camp meeting closed Sunday evening.. The Phoenix industrial fair will be held at the schoolbouse Saturday, September 9. J. Tallicrt and family and Mrs. Acreo and son are in "Grants Pass at tending the annual hop-picking. Mr. ami Mrs. Jay Sumner of the Imperial orchard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Corlhcll. Fred Pratt and family are spending the week ut Fish Luke. The Phoenix schools will open on Monday, September 1 1. ( Miss Inez Fisher invited several of her friends to her home Friday even- Correct Lubrication Charts, Free Wc have prepared charts show ing the correct lubrication of the various makes ot automobiles a separate chart for each car. Ask your dealer, or write us for chart for ycur car. Sold by dealers everywhere and at all Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company (Cillhnla) juedlard iiig to assist iiv-r in celebrating her birllKiay. Mrs. Amanda Kohorts is visiting Mrs. Clyde in Ashland for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milligau of Mo- bridge, S. 1)., are visiting' Mr. and Mrs. II. Buyer of Fern Valley. Mrs. Robert Pulaski and son re turned to their home in Horuhrook last Friday. The Fern Vallev school opened this morning with an enrollment of four teen pupils. Mrs. Culver rurry is the teacher. Mrs. Edwin Billings and children of Roseburg, Or., were calling on old friends, Mrs. Moore nnd Mrs. Lel mers, last week. Mrs. Billings wns formerly Miss Eslher Brown and lived in I'hoenixl . Miss Ora Dlttsworth came Tuesday for a visit with relatives. ftlrs. fl. F. Dlttsworth visited at Peelor'a Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Peyton and sons and Howard Kinkaid visited In the same home Wednesday. Thursdny Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Ttlanchard motored to Medford for an Indefinite stay. Mr. Klnkald took passage for Med ford on the auto stnge one day this week. Thursday Miss Delia Whlsenant came up from Medford and will begin her school September 4, at this place. The Peyton and Dawson families have returned from a successful hunting trip, lenvlng two of the party as aids In fire-fighting. Miss Ersklno spent Thursday night in the Peyton vicinity. Mrs. William Kelly and grand- vchlldren spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Peelor nt "Evergreen" ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton went to Med ford Fridny. 'Mrs. Avery will soon occupy her new home near Flounce Rock school bouso. Fridny Mrs. Mansfield and daugh ters motored to Medford nnd re turned. Miss Margery Ersklne spent Fri day at Mrs. Dawson's. Miss Belva Wulltor will teach tho primary department in Peyton school the coming winter. How's This? We offer Our lumlrod Onllnrs Uiwnal for liny ciiho or Cntuirh tlmt I'umiut be cured by llull's Ctttarrb Cure, F. J. CHENEY i CO.. Toledo. O. We. tho nnrterslfrned, hove known F. J. Chuliey ror the Initl IT. eiun, und believe Mill perlectlr hotloruhle In all ouidnettH trniiHucllnns nd Hna'neliilly able 10 eurry uul any otillKulloui made, by ula linn. NAT. BANK OF COMMF.ItrF. Toledo, Ohio. Ttatra Catarrh Cttro ta tnken InternnllT. acting directly uiion the blood and tuileoiu anrfacea of toe eystem. TcKllmonlaU aent free, l'rlce 76 nta wr bottle. Sold hy all OniKKlata. Tako Ilall'a Family l'llla tor cou'ttipatton. Ibial'd of KqilntiKatton Notice. Notice Is hereby given that on tho second Monday in September (11th day) 1916, the board of enulllzatlon will attend In the assessor's office at the court house, In Jacksonville, Jack son County, Orogon, and publicly ex amine tho assessment rollB and cor rect all errors In valuation, descrip tion, or qualities of land, lots or other property assessed by. the assessor. And It shall be the duty of persons Interested to appear ot the time and place appointed. Dated this 2lt day of August, 1911!, ut Jacksonville, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon. W. T. GRIEVE, County Assessor. . City Treasure rs Xotlco. Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand In tho city treas ury for the redemption of the follow ing bonds: Improvement bondR: No. 29, dated April 1, 1909. ISO. 54, dated October 1, 1 909. No. 1203, tinted October 1, 1911. Watermaln bonds: No. 15, series D, duted April 1, 1911. Tntorest on the above named bonds will cease nt the next snml-nnniial In terest paying period, October 1, 1910. GIIS II. SAMCELB, City Treasurer. Dated Sept. 1, 1910. 142 FOIl It EXT MIHCKMjANKOTS FOR RENT Room and garage. S. Orange. 25 143 FOR RENT Office room at 36 N, Front street. Apply to Gus, the Tailor fur information, FOB" KENT itOfHRKUKl'INCl KOOMS FOR RUNT Light hoiisa keening rooms, dose in. South tern tral. 442 FOR SALE Cheap, good work maro gentle.. for lady to ride, or drive Phone C'Jti-H. 143 FOR SALE Gentle driving and all around family horse. Weight about 1250; 8 years old. Family trap, light spring wagon, single and double harness. Can bo seen ut 1003 West 10th street. J. W. Wakofleld. Office phone 17-U, Residence 249-L. J43 FOR SALE Fresh Jersey, cow Phono 500-R-2. 144 FOR SALE 25 or 30 head stock cat tle. Fred Sturgls, Trail, Ore. 161 FOB SALB nn8UBa,WlNEOUI - FOR 8ALE Wood seasoned. One mile north of Sams Valley store iGood work mare to trade for cow Charlos Gilchrist, . Sams Valleyk Oregon. . 14T FOR SALE Daled wheat and wild oat hay In car load lots. Hart Hamilton, Eagle Point. 144 FOR SALE 1914 Maxwell 5-passen ger car In good condition. First jensh offer takes It. Pacific Hlgh- way Garage. 244 FOR SALE Heating stoves ill fine condition. 417 Jay street, or phone 742-J. . .144 rnn rai.it. Vorrt automobile: 1914 model. Dox 15, Mall Tribune. 147 FOR SALE Seed cutter and binder, olso cream separator. Box 10 Mall Tribune. 147 FOU SALE Odds and ends of tents, pulnts, varnishes and wall paper All good. Phone G44-M. 611 N. Fir. 142 FOR SALE Do you know that peaches keep fully as well and ore even finer flavored If canned witli out sugar. Berkeley Orchards has fine Elbertns nnd Mulrs at 3c per pound. Phone 1-F21. 145 FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, ore crush. 6r, amalgamating tames and con centrators, electric motors, pumps. Pipe and pipe fittlngB, air compres sors, air drills and hose, miscel laneous mining machinery and tools. Address Box 42x care Mall Tribune. 104 FOR SALE Elberta peaches for can ning. Phone 539-R2. H. C. Best FOR SALE Small typewriter with carrying case. Anuly offlco Cal. Oro. Powor Co. 142 FOR HALE HEAIj KSTATB FOR SALE Farming and fruit lunds timber land. Land from $G per acre upwards on long time easy payments. Address Box R, Mail Tribune. 164 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED At once. Competent woman cook In small prlvute fam lly. Phone 13-M. 143 HELP WANTED MALK WANTED Wood cutters nt once. Communicate with Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., Grants Pass, Ore. 143 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy. Level Irrlgat- able land. This valley. Owners only. Box 29, Mail Tribune. 144 ur A.'ni.'ii in ,1..., I.. nn ir box factory men nnd boys, good wages, fine climate. Write at once stating experience, to Bray .limner & Box Compuny, Bray .Siskiyou county, California. 144 WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wortman and Gore's. One prlco for hens, re- gardlcsB of size. WANTED Fixtures for store. What have you? C. A. DeVoe. LOR LOST An Airedale pup; two months old. Will pay more than pup I worth for his return, or Inforina tion as to lils whcreatiouts. Dr. Conroy. 145 MONET 0 IOAK TO LOAN $3000 to loan on ranch Holmes the Insurance Man. FOR SALE Two cylinder car. H, Mall Tribune. Box 146 MONEY TO LOAN Have money to lonn upon city and country prop erty. Quick service. Money on hand. Enrl S. Tuiny, 210 Garnett- Corey Uld. Attorney ORO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10. Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N Central, Madford, Ore.- PORTER J. NEFF Attnrooy at law. rooms H and 9, Medford National Bank Building. . E. REAMER. LAWTER-,-Oartt Corey hldg. O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Ban BnlMIrm . Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wt collected some aooounta 14 years old. Wo know how to ant th money. Tbe Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1. t. t. T?aa Una' Bide.. 1R Vt. Main : THatliu Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOn DR. 0. O. VAN BCOTOC Dentlsta Oarnett-Corey Bldx.. -arte Medforn, Ore. Phone 85. Collection) and Hanorts 1 Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMING8 Snttlneer ana contractor, 404 M. F, ft H. Bid. Surveys,, . estimates, Irrlrattom drainage, oronard and land Im provement. Gstrtmat .GARBAGE- Get yonr promises) eleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagon to good servioa. Phone 174-L. V, Y. Allen. ., Bouse Movers MEDFORD HOUSE- MOVERS We Move Houses, Barns, Oarages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 8. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction tn Musle FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of pinno and harmony. Halght Musto Studio, 401 " Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, -Automobile, Acoldent, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds, ETMllanr. com panies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland. Phone. 710. PhyslcUna and rmrgeom DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic bldg. phone 504-L. Residence 20 South Laurel, phone 905-L. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician, 80S Garnett-Goreii building. Phone 180. DR. J. J. EMMENB Pnyslclaa and urgeon. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. OcullBt and Aurlst for B. P, R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P.i O. Phone 607. DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician anei urgeon Phones, office 86, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Printers aue publisher MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing offlca In southern Oregon; book binding) , loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Nona Fir st. Transfers- BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. -Office 42 North Front St. Phone 816. Prices right Senrlne guar- WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock, ranch; good location; 100 acres In grain, some alfalfa. This place recently sold for 812,000: no Incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, prefer pearB, or would take city property. Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES t08 West Main Street. Owner Here for Short Time On account of sickness offers for sale small orchard tract, mostly In hearing, best of condition. One half mile city limits. Idenl home site. Bank mortgage 60 per cent ot asking price. $2000 will handle. - BENNETT INVESTMENT CO. 102 West Mala St, J
