Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MTCDPOllri MATL TRlBTTNT!. MTCWORP. OTflWONV' WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1910
TODAYS NIMKEIS j
1
Purtluuil Livestock.
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 20. Hogs
steady, receipts 550. Prime light,
9.65tff 9. SO; prime strong weights,
$9.00 19.75; good to prime mixed,
$9 5i9.25; rough heavy packing,
8.r0T 8.75; plg8 and skips, $S
. 8.50; stock hogB, $7 & 7.50.
Cattle steady, receipts 293. Steers,
prime light, J6.50 ffi 0.75; prime
heavy, $0,755(7; Rood. $UifjU.50;
cows, choice, $5.25"?t 5.50; medium to
Rood, $4.50 ?i 5; ordinary to fair, $4
to'4.50; heifers, $4(fi'5.S5; bulls, $3
(if 4.25; calves, $3.50i.50,
Sheep steady, receipts 507. Spring
In ml ih, $S8.5Q; common lambs,
$5.50 iff 0; choice yearling wolhers,
$fi.500.75; good yearlings, $(1.25 iff
i.50; choice light ewes, $5 j 5.50;
heavy ewes, $3.50(ft' 4.50.
Portland Halter Market.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 20.: IJuttor
34; butter fat, 31.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. Wheat
strong. No trading. Spot bids un
settled lc up to lc down, Blucslom,
$1.33; Tortyfold, $1.29; club, $1.25;
red fire, $1.20; red Russian, $1.23.
Darley unchanged.
Car receipts Wheat 21, barloy 1,
flour 3, oats 21, hay 2.
Chicago Wheal.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Wheat;
Open Close
December $1.49 $1.49
Way 1.6014 1.5094
MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT
Lives tuvk.
(Prices paid producers.)
IIOOS Alive, 77i.e.
STKKRS Alive, utfi'ji.c.
COWS Alive, 44',c.
VEAL Dressed. 83llo.
Live Poultry.
HENS Light hens. 12c; 1 His. nnd
over, He; .springs, loe. Old roosters,
7c.
DUCKS Fat, 86.
GF.ESE Fat, 8c.
TURKEYS Fat yoiuiR, 16c. .
BELGIAN HARES, fi to 6o.
Jlay and (rain.
(Iiuviug Prioes.)
WHEAT $1.0,5.
DATS $30 ton.
HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton.
HAH LEY Whole. $27. ,'
, r Prices Paid by Dealers.
KGOS--lM : '
POTATOES l'.c.
ONIONS 1 vie.
HONEY l2o per lb. ' '
' CIDER 25c.
PORK-DVio.
BEEF 10(S)12o.
LA 15 D 1 3 ' (ii 1 4 c.
SMOULDERS 15c.
' BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 50e.
r.UTTFR Wholesale, 30c.
BUTTER FAT 30c.
Johnnie Rap-dale went lo Siilcin
Saturday to resume his .studies after
spending' his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. ami. Mrs. Jesse Rap-dalc
of Trail.
(leorjie Fry mid family were Cen
tml Point visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Miss
Frances Simmon. Will Houston anil
family and Miss Ida Houston are
anions the fair visitors at Medl'ord
this week.
Miss, Lillian Hudson spent the
week end with her sister, Miss Lola
.Hudson. ...
.sieve smith look Ninthly dinner
wilh Mr. nnd Mrs. lOichcr of A.natc
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hummel and Misi
Hcihlcss Minler were Sunday visit
oi's.al lint Xeulon home at Table
Hock.
,Miss Ma Houston began the fall
tej'in of school in the Dcbcnpcr Gup
distnet the 1Mb.
Frank Castor and familv. l.lovil
French. Paul, Louis and Miss Mary
Robcrl-oii, relurned Sunday from a
trip to Abbott Rutlc.
. Mrs. Dou- and children moved to
Medl'ord the fir.-t of the week to take
advantir.T of the Med l ord schools.
Alee Ycstaf and John Foster were
Fault Point visitors Suniluy.
Mrs. Peter llctis mid Mrs. Ilert
Clanio were at Pi'iij:le .Monday. '
Alvin Ctinovcr and familv anil M
Blanche Conover are at the huckle
berry patch this week.
Miss Helen Moore of Aslilauil
teaching in the Laurel district.
Mrs. Grunt Mathews and Miss
Helen Moore were Sunday caller at
.Mrs. licit Clanio's.
' Among those who are aatherina
entile in Hie mountains arc Gene llel
low., t ik um-k. urccn Matthews and
Jasper Hannah.
. Joe Hannah, Sr., and daughter,
. MisV.?ia. were the rucsts of Tim
Dadv and wile.
Henry French and Perrv Foster
were in Knglc Point a few davs ago
No trespass signs for sale at the
Mail Tribune office.
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
The Odd Fellows have purchased
the Itarneburg block on North Main
street from Mr. ami Mrs. Barney
Nichols, residents of Los Angeles. The
buihliiifr is now occupied by A. R.
Brown as the Pla.a market. Consid
eration $3000. The order now owns
several adjacent properties leased at
a fair rental, in addition to lodge
rooms proper which are rented lo the
Woodmen of the World, Pythian Sis
ters, Maccabees and Fraternal
Hrolhtirhood. Ashland Lodge, No.- 15,
has funded its indebtedness ill u new
issue ot $01100 in bonds which were
sold almost before they were off the
printing press. The denominations
are $300 each, interest at li per cent,
one bond redeemable each year oblig
atory, wilh privilege of redeeming as
iniiny more as the order sees fit.
Lewis Dyrud, 30 years of age, died
in Salem recently, and his body was
brought here for burial on Tuesday,
interment being in Mountain View
comotcr . lie was a brother of A. M.
Dyrud, Southern Pacific employe, re
siding at 120 Fourth street.
Yreka lias a roundup on October (I,
7 iim! 8, with Doe Helms of Medl'ord
us manager.
A trio of railroad representative
including Traveling Passenger Agent
Bryant of the Big Four lines, and
James Mason of the Sunset Route
both of Sun Francisco,, also C. ,(i
Pattison of the Southern Pacific city
ticket oltice in Portland, were here on
Muuilny. Their Slav whs for several
hours nnd in the meantime George
Kramer, local representative of the
llarriiiian lines, hilchcil up his Ford
and took the visitors all over the
parks and drives, greutly to their edi
fication.
Manager Ilirsch of the Seattle de
murrage bureau, was a caller on rail
road officials at Ibis terminal Mon
day of this week.
C. F. 1 1 :i in i ii it t . proprietor of the
Ashland garage, has sold out to W
J. Albert. The premises are located
on Second street near Swedciihiir
block.
Winifred Caldwell, whose residence
is credited to Ashland, was one of
twelve girls who escaped from the
State Industrial school at Salem la
Saturday, nnd whose whereabouts are
still unaccounted for.
S. P. Moss of Lukeview and Mr
and Mrs. L. P. Moss of Paisley, ur
rived in their ear recently for n visit
wilh their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. AY.
J. 'Moore. '" '
Troy Philips, son of Mr. and Mrs
E. E. Pliiips, is a new employe at Hie.
Citizens' bank, succeeding Sam Pet
ers, who goes' to Portland, Oclohor 1
to enter tlni Canadian Bank 61' Coin
mcrce, a merited promotion. Bolh
young men are gruds of the local high
school Phipps in mid Peter!
1014.
r mica llohenloe, consul of Ails
Iria-llungnry at San Diego, went
north through here earlv in the week
not bound for fatherland to enter th
trenches, hut on a hunting trio in the
vicinity of Grants Pass, and also to
visit the caves in Josephine count v.
Mr. and Mrs. lialph Viiiing of Los
Angeles are expected here this wc
for a Msit wilh relatives. At the
same time Ralph ami his, brother, Irv
ing, will indulge in a huiiline I rip hit
territory where game is big and plen
(ilnl and where "sulci v first'' rule
prevail.
M. J. fjiierin of Salida, Col., is
Asiiiuim tor a visit ol a week or (en
days, mingling pleasure with business.
Ihe winning ol the reluv races by
Ray-Murphy at the county fuii
.Medl'ord last week involved a purse
I $1.10. As winner, his success was
u foregone conclusion from Hie start
one of a trio of brothers, the
others being Carl and Murray, all bo
nig expert horsemen.
Pnslor llussell ol Brooklyn. N. Y
on the occasion of nussim? lhrou
ere a leiv days since, was greeted
at the station bv a number ol' In,-, it
members of the Intcinntionnl Bible
Students association. It is planne
lo have the noted speaker deliver
address here in the not distant future
hiuerson Howell mid party Icav
tins week on a hunting trio into Ro'-iie
nver tcrntorv m the vicinity of Prm
peel.
Aiming invitations to old soldier
an individual one was registered bv
E. A. Ilililreth of Butte Falls to have
the organization of veterans meet
that town for the annual reunion
1017. Mr. Ilildreth was a former re
ident of Ashland and is now secrc
tary-treasnrcr of the fire relief as
sociation of the eastern Jack-
' nty district.
Mrs. Emerson Howell. Mrs. J.
Casebccr and others constituted
I.. .):.. .
, "i mole who nave ijeen camp
nig near Huckhoin Lodge, in the
lolnian Springs locality, cast of A
land. They were their own hewers
wood and carriers water, not
masculine ciniir lollower being allow
ed around the premises.
(he-tor Stevenson of Studio As
land is having the hide of the cinn,
mon near which lie recently killed
made into a handsome, rug that will
ailoni the bare surroundings in the
pailms of his Wiinei- Heights resi
deuce. Ilruin weighed over
pounds in ins bear Uot, aud it took
considerable pumping from a maga
zine rifle before the fierce animal
live up (he ghost, and even then tile
beast yielded supremacy to the hun
ter reluctantly. The account of the
hooting uffriiy which occurred amid
the jungles of the Lake of the Woods
ion. reads like a chapter from
Roosevelt s harrowing experiences in
iilrul Africa.
Or. Laudi'ilh, candidate of prohis
for
vice-president, and who was here
1 Saturday with the teclolal spe-
al. in response to a fear expressed
by a Redding audience that the prohi
naetment would ruin the vitieiiltiiral
interests of California, retorted wilh
following paraphrase on a I'ami
iar poetical sentiment; "Hush, lillle
incyard. don't yon cry; you'll make
grapoiuice by and by.
1). M. Lowe leaves for Hie stale
lir at Salem Thursday of this week,
iving in chaise Jackson comity's ex
ibit at the big show. J. R. Pillenge
Ashland and County Pathologist
ate nnd Sid Brown, seerelary of tin1
'ounly Fair association, bolh of Med
l'ord. will accompany him. Lowe is in
harge of a full carload of Jackson
county's best products. From Salem
he w-ill "o to lite land show nl Seattle
in behalf of the Great Northern rail
otid.
Pursuant to call from F. W. "Moore,
president, the First Spiritualist soei-
tv ot' Ashland will meet in the Tern
of Triilh. Wednesday, September
. George Og'j is secretary.
Rev. Myron llavnes of McMinn
lo will occupy Ihe pulpit of Ihc
Baptist church next Sunday morning
nnd eveniii;
Advance copies of Ex-Governor
rn nk llanly's hook. "A Duv in Asli-
md," hnvo been received here, hav
ing lnadc their appearance coincident
with Hie visit of the, nnlional prohi
billon candidates last Snturdiiv. The
ork is a de luxe volume gotten out
in tin highest style of the printing
and engruving art. Many of the il
lustrations ure tit lauuliar scenic
beaulies hereabouts reinforced by de
scriptiva text interspersed with poetic
(imitations which lend timely senli
ment.
The barn on the B. L. Powell prem
ises, Milley street, was destroyed bv
ire early Tuesday morning. Hay
and oilier contents, including a mini
ber of chickens, constitutes the loss
asiil! from the building. Insured
Leslie G. Johnson of lied Bluff
and Miss Annu Lee Johnson of Ash
land, were recently married at Horn
brook by Rev. II. 0. Edson
Charley S.' Johnson and family
oiitcmplatc going to Arizona this
week. The trip will be taken with the
view of trying' a change of climate
in behalf of the husband 'and futlier
health....; .. '......., i
The local Uiighes. alliance will e
feel, il pei'iiiiiiient organization ', i
rnilny evening of this week lit the
Cliautauiua tabernacle. There, "will
be music nnd speeches. A special
oinuiiltee consisting of K. V, Cur
tcr, E. D. Briggs and 0. F. Carson
lire attending to details of the event
whie. hwill assume proportions of a
rally
The Ashland band will give the
closing concert of the scries in Lilh'ui
park on Wednesday evening of this
week.-
Dr. Lance Briscoe and bride of
Rogue River visited Ihe doctor's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Briscoe,
earlv'in the week. The bride was for
merly Miss Capilola Willis of Roso
burg. Porlrails of Hie ncwlvwcds
ippc.ired in last Sunday's Oregoninn.
EAGLE POINf EAGLETS
' By A. C. Howletl
John Oi'ob, his two daiighlers,
Frances aud Myrtle, ami J. II. Smith,
Chicago manufacturer, relurned
from their trip lo ('ruler hike Wed
nesday, pcrl'eclly ilc.ligliled wilh Ihc
trip. They rode as far -u round the
lake as the road is completed, I'mir
miles, ami Mr. Greb declared that the
scenery is beyond description.
Our school opened Tue-dny morn
ing and its u commencing exercise
they had a school fair, consisting f
tests jn writing, spelling mid arith
metic, and an exhibition of the prod
ucts or the garden and Ihe culinnry
art. There were prize- offered to Ihc
ones who proved to be the best in the
various lines, the l'irt prize to the one
who proved to be the most proficient
and another to the second best. In
the primary room, Roscoe Roberts re
eeived the first and Donuld von der
Hellcn the second in writing. In nr
ilhnietic, Roscoe Roberts first and
Dorrcll Goi-man second; in spelling,
Roscoe Robert first, Donald von der
Hellcn second.
Internieiliiite Writing. Ethel Win
kle first, Fern Lewis second; arith
metic, there was a tie between Elliel
Winkle and Esther Shaw; spelling
Fern Lewis first, Lyle Van Scoy sec
ond.
High school room Writing, Nclli
Coy first. Miss Freilu Lcabo second;
spelling. Then Florey first, Yerte
Grover second. For some reason to
be explained, there was no test in
arithmetic in the high school room,
but I am nof able to nign a reason.
The copy before me was handed lo me
by Ihe principal, W. O. Wheeler.
General exhibit Field corn, first.
Aden llazeltuu Tomatoes, Tiico Fly.rrons., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
rey; baking, Joyce von der Hellcn
first. Judge Florey second; (inrden
ollection, Cyrel Hank.
It was not generally known that
iu fair was to be held at that lime,
and tlie consequence was that there
was not the attendance or perhaps tip.
lisplay Hint might otherwise have
been.
Since S. II. HnriiUli was burned out
1' Ihe livery business 1 see that he
bus rented the barn .joining the Farm-
rs' hotel and is doing business there.
Thursday morning We that is,
rol'csKor C. E. Johnson and nivse
hitched l'abe to the Imggv and started
take in the county fair and hear
x-Governor West speak at night.
teaching the fair grounds alter din
ner, I did not like the idea of rutin;
ilinnrr in the sun, and we concluded to
eat at the Montgomery house.
reaching the grounds, about the first
thing Hint attracted my attention was
the immense crowd that had collect
I, and especially to see so many
from this section, especially from
Bulte creek. There are others more
pablo of writing up tho fair than
myself, mid so I will simply say that
the exhibit of grain and fruit was up
to dale and there was a good display
f slock of different kinds. But 1
wish to cull the attention of the man
agemcnl, especially to Ihe one who
has charge of the grand stand, lo an
ugly place in the floor a short dis
lance from the ciifraiice, where
hurt piece of hoard has been laid
over a hole m a hoard, t noticed a
lady leading one child and carrying
another stumble over il mid clinic
near falling down. It should be re
moved. At a lillle before 8 p
trolled around lo Ihe Presbyteiiun
church to lieu r ex-Govenior West and
Mr. Coe speak, and al 8:115 the speak
ers arrived and Dr. Rollins introduced
the speaker. 1 inn sorry that there
w;us not more present, for the chore
wns not "packed," bid there was
fuir iiudicucc, hut the most of them
seemed to be heads of families and
their wives. The governor began by
relating a portion of Ids experience
while he was governor ill his dealings
with the convicts, telling of tho vn
number there who were sent there on
account of their intemperate habits,
He then rend the amendment Hint is
being placed on the ballot for our
consideration and lo be voted on No
vcmber 7. There was in his talk one
of the most impressive lessons on the
necessity of proper punctuation that
1 over heard. He showed as how, by
the insertion of a comma after tin
words "for medicinal purposes," and
before the words "upon prescription
of a licensed 'physician, it makes
possible for draft-gists to sell for med
ieinnl purposes without prescription
and for -physicians to prescribe for
other than medicinal purposen. , lie
then showed iis how, by the adoption
of the bi'ctt-crs' "amendment, Ihe
brewer could opeii i!p a 'liner saloon
anywhere, ' close lo our school;
churches, and sell lo anyone, oliBor
young, not only the moderate drinkr
but the habiliial drunkard, lie also
ui'l-'cd on us the importance of regis
tering and voting against the beer
amendment and voting for Ihe amend
incut lo make Hie slale absolutely!
dry. lie spent u few iniuiilcs on the
subject of taxes and also on (he state
hanking law, showing how the fann
ers, bv thai means, couhl borrow
nionev ul a low rale of interest. He
was followed by Professor Coe wilh
hovt talk on the prospect of uni
versal prohibition, 'and Mr. Smith
gave a short lalk on the lax bill. Af
ter taking in Ihe lair, two square
ills and Ihc three speeches, we
started home al 0:45, had n very
pleasant ride and by twelve midnight
were ready lo go to bed.
I just learned today. Saturday,
that there was n picnic party on
Rogue river near Eugene Bellows'
TWICE PROVEN
If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
lng urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Head this twice-told testimo
ny. It's Mcdford evidence doubly
proven.
Mrs. Win. Charley. 305 N. Clrape
St. Medford, says: "The kidney action
was too frequent and the kidney se
cretions were unnatural. Resides
this, I had much pain In my hack and
sometimes, I could hardly bend or
straighten up. At night, it. bothered
me, too. and often I couldn't sleep.
I tried plasters and liniments for my
back and medicines 'for ii,y kidneys,
but none of them helped me any. It
was while I was feeling III and dis
coursKed that I heard of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and began taking them. In
less than two weeks, I felt better. 1
look In all four boxes when I felt
well." (Statement given September
1 4, 1907.)
On March 16, 1916, .Mrs. Charley
paid: "I recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills just as highly toiluy as I did
several years ago.- I still consider
them a medicine of merit and when
ever it is necessary for me to tako a
kidney remedy I use them, for I know
they are most reliable."
Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Charley has twice publicly rec-
ouimeniled. Foster-Mllhiirn Co.
last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Graham and Miss Drhluus Minler,
ho are both leaving the neighbor-
ood. Miss Miuter, I understand, ex
pect to fro eust to attend school.
-M. D. Bowles, who has a farm up
.ake Creek wav, brought in two
rates of chickens for our railroad
agent, Amos Ayrcs, Inday,
.Mike Sidley passed through town
Saturday morning with a smalt lot
f finishing lumber.
Norman Hawk and wife and E. A.
Ilildreth and wile, II. 1). Mills, all of
Unite Falls, were on (he P. & E. Sat
urday on Ihe east-bound trip.
Wednesday morning the Eagle
Point-Trail-Persist stngo auto had
four passengers, two strangers, John
Simon and Mrs. Trusly.
Since iny last report Frank Ahboll,
T. I). Singleton and P. W. Haley, all
of Kagle Point, have paid up their
ubscriptions to the W. M. T., and C.
Iloogerhyde has paid up on his sub
scription lo the I). M. T. Phillip Me
Cabe bus paid up his subscription to
Ihc W. M. T.
Then Glass and family returned
home from a pleasure trip down to
the const lust Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman attended
the funeral of J. G. Martin of Med
l'ord Hist Siiturdny.
Olio (Ireshain and family, Mrs. Dc
Ford uinl son Byron, slurled lor the
huckleberry pnlch one duy lust week
Died Thursday night, September
11, at the family residence, 1124 North
nli'al, Medl'ord, J. CI. Marlin, aged
70 vein's. .Mr. Jlnrlin was u pioneer
rancher of the Aulioch district and
was a correspondent for the Medl'ord
Mail' for' a number ol years. His
friends ure legion in this valley, who
are sorrv lo hear ol ins ucauvns n
takes away from us one ol u,ur trust
ed friends, mid one who would ul
wavs extend a helping hand and a
kind word to those who needed it.
W. C. Chapman and family, sou
Bert and Percy end family, enjoyed a
picnic dinner on the river lust Sun
day.
Most of Ihe people of this neigh
borhood visited the fair 'at Mcdford
last week.
Roscoe Dolv and wife of Medl'ord
visited home folks last Sunday.
Jim Vincent and family, who have
been gone since June, returned home
from Fort Miininlh last Sunday.
Mr. Abbott made a business trip lo
Ashland last Saturday.
Mr. De Ford-was shearing at the
Chapman ranch last Monday.
Lillian Cliapiunn is working for
Mm, Perl of Medl'ord, '
Jesse Glass nnd family, Elbert
Glass mid family, Arthur Jones Hint
wil'u relurned home Snliirdiiy ii'oiu
I rip In ('ruler lake. .
Mr. Dodge passed through Anlioi'
Inst Wednesday.
Roported by Jackson County Ab-
gtraet Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
'limit.
John II. Edwards vs. Liu-ill
wards, summon. s
Producers' Fruit Co. vs.
i C. Ed
I. D.
Phipps el ul., answer.
Big Pines Lumber Co. vs.
Pills, Iraasciipl from justice
Adeline Srhocnleld ct al vs,
II. Piihucr ct al, cict bill.
G. !
cour
I (ax
F. Zana vs. Maud lfaudis
foreclosure.
Probate.
el nl
Estate of George A. Lundis, cluiiiiK
of F. Zana. ;
Ileal Mstalo Transfers.
.). T. Ilanley ct ux lo Frank
Weill, laud in sec. 4-4 1, 3W $
II. J. Van Fossen el ux lo W. II.
Wenticr el ux, land in sec. 5-30-IE
J. S. Ilcrrin lo Fred W. llerrin,
3IIII
1511
land in sccs. 21, 2K, 20, twp.
3K-1 E
.1. II. Whipple ot i ix to J. M.
Whipple cl u.x, land in sec.
1li-3!i-lV
William Roberts el ux lo Oscar
Giislul-on. land iu Iwp. 30-
1E.
l'OIl HUNT IIOtHKKttKPl.Na
KOOMS
FOR HUNT Furnished liousckeeii
ing rooms, 220 So. (Ira pn.
FOlt ItKXT MISCKIXA XKOt.' S
FOR RENT 10 acre ranch near C'cn
tral Point, good hou:e, barn and
chicken houses, low cash rental.
M. Janney, Jackson County Ah
Htract Co. 1
FOR RENT DeVoe's two Btore
rooms, at 418 W. Main stroet. Finn
location for milliner.
FOR REJT1 noxHm
FOR RENT 5-room furnished house
805 Portland ave. 1
FOR RENT Two modern houses,
close In. Inquire L. G. Porter, C
E. Main. 1
FOR RENT Two modern houses
close In. Inquire L. G. Porter, 60!)
K. Main. 1
II lil,P W A JTTKfl MALR
i WANTED Blacksmith. 117 N.
rUH SAI.H I.1TIOVTUC
FOB SALE Good, light work home
'cheap and nice family Jersey cow.
James Campbell, 311-11. 155
FOR SALE ORTRADR Cheap.
Team horses weighing about 220U.
Phone 695-J5. 157
FOR SALE Four Jersoy cows, one
with eulr 3 days old: three to calr
next month. Phone 869-H.
FOIl SALE Ramliollett bucks. D.
C. Wilson, Gold Hill, Ore. 158
OR SALE 15 splendid milch cows
40 2-yenr olds and yearlings, both
soxea, 20 calvos. hogs, hay, pasture.
luqulre 304 South Ivy St., Mcd
ford. , 155
OR SALE Fresh Durham cow nnd
calf; also Duroc Jersey guts, eli
glhlo to registry. H. W. Davisson,
Central Point, Oro. 155
KOH SALE RKAb ESTATE
OR SALE 12 acres of corn In
field close to Eaglo Point, bco (
Allder, Medford. 157
OR SALE Highly improvod 30
aero orchard; apples and pears;
closo In. Reniarkablo offer for
September. Address Bov F. W. Mall
Tribune. 157
'OR SALE Farming and fruit lands
timber land. Land from tier
acre upwards on long timo easy
paymonts. Address Box R, Mall
Tribune. 104
Ton sale msctiJiiAJTCOCi
FOR SALE Duff Orpington pullets,
1 cockrel, 5 young turkeys, good
Spnuldlng hack. 230 North Hart
lott. 155
Oil SALE Household goods of all
kinds, 5)3 King st. Cull betnrn
Wednesday. 155
FOR SALE Pay horso, weight about
1200 lbs. Eor particulars write to
John Thompson, Climax, Ore. 155
OR SALE 20 acre placer claim on
Forest creek, or will trade 5 or II
acres cleared, good garden, plenty
of wator. James Spencer, Jackson
ville. 155
'OR SALE 1015 Chalmers 6,
thoroughly overhauled and pulnt
ed. Now tires all around. Pevfeet.
rondltion. Cash or trade II. W.
Bingham, Phone 537-J2.
FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, oro crush
er, amalgamating tahlos aud con
centrators, electric motors, pumps,
pipe and pipe fittings, air compres
sors, air drills and hoso, miscel
laneous mining machinery and
tools. Address Box 42x care Mail
Tribune. 164
HELP WANTKI1 FHMALK
WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Tel. 703. lou'
LADY SOLICITORS Made to order
corsets; knowledge of business un
necessary; Intelligence and respect
ability Imperative. St. LouiB Cor
sot Co., St. Louis, Mo. 157
' WANTET SITUATIONS
WANTED Lady of refinement do-
Blres position bb housekcopor for
gentleman In roui fori utile financial
circumstances and nico homo. Ad
dress Box 200, Central Point, Ore,
50
WANTED Exporlonced man wants
position as foreman on ranch or
orchard. Call 325 South Riverside1.
100
WANTED MIS(l:i,I,ANi:)(IH
WANTED Clean cotton rags at Mall
Trlbuuo office
WANTED TO BUY Barley and
onls, vetch and wheat. Reply box
ii, Mail Tribune, giving full par
ticulars.
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortman Biul
(loro's. One price for hens,
gardless of sl.e.
MOIS'KY TO IOAN
TO LOAN $311110 to loun on ranch.
Holmes the lnsuruuco Mall.
MONEY TO LOAN Have monoy to
loan upon city and country prop
erly. Quick service. Money on
hand. Earl 8. Tumy, 21.0 Uarnett
Corey Bldg, tf
KTOLK.Y
STOLEN -Miami bicycle, blue with
white stripes, box hiindlo barB, sleel
rim, Federal rubber tread tires. Re
ward it returned to Mail Tribune
offlco. 15
I' UK ICXCHAKGIS
FOIl EXCHANGE John Dec-ring ma
nure spreader for a good young
work horse. Phone 5sl-.l-4, 15y
FOR EXCHANGE 20 acres, half
pears, half apples, 0 years old,
miles tram Medford, to exchange
for Texas land. Box 30, .Mall Tri
banc. 1
MISCELLANEOUS.
TAKTrVGmTE R IN COU USE
Steam, gas, auto or electrical
Courses to suit all. Work done
helps nay tuition. Send for fr
Illustrated catalogue. Seattle lin
glneerlng School, Roy plreet, Si1
ottle.
INTEIIURBA.1 At TOG AH CO, '
TIME CABI). v
Leave Mcdford lor Asniand, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, al
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 10:80
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:84
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p, m, Alss
on Saturday nights at 6:30 and
2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at :0
a. m. and 1:00, 4:30. 1:30 and 10:11
fi. m. .
KOH KK.NT laitXISMKH ItOOMS.
FOR RRNT Furnished rooms with
nr without hoard; reasonable rent.
30 N. Riverside. 158
BIJHINF.SK fcUlfcCTORT '
Auto Bupprien
LAflER ATJTO BPRINO CO. -W
are operatln? thB larcest, oMett
and best eauiooed plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee 2d North Fifteenth St.,
Portland. Ot
Attorneys
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary. Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Dank Building, entrtnea N
Central, Medford. Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Rank Building.
A. 13. REAME8. LAWIER GarMtfc
Corey hldg.
G. M. ROBERTS 1,WTr.
Medford National Bank WnlMttis
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Ws
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get th
money. Tho Binloc Mercantlts
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1. f. I, Ifa
klns' Bids.. 216 K. Main st
1nUst
Pr. W. M. VAN KCOYOO
DR. O. O. VAN BOOTOO
Dentists .
Oarnett-Oorey Ttldg.. "Its lit
Medforn', Orn. Phono 86.
Collectlcns and Ilciwirt
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CIIMMINOS Engineer sn
contractor, 404 M. F. ft II. Bld,
Burveys,, estimates, lrrtatlo
drainage, orchard and land Im
provement. Garbs
GARBAGE Get your prsmlss
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
rood Berries. Phone 74-Ij. J",
Y. Allen.
ITouse Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W
Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Nowtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction tn Mnsle
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Haight Musio
8ttidto, 401 Garnott-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance.
EARL S. TUMY General Insuranos
offlco, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contraot.
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com.
pantos, good local lerylcs. No.
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and bmrgeons
DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. EVA
MAINS CARLOW Osloopatnio
physicians, 410-417 Carnett-Coroy
bldg., phone 904-L. Residonco 20
South Laurol, phono 805-L.
DR. W. W. HOWARD OatsopstnH
physician, X03 Qarnett-Coray
building. Phons 110.
DR. J. 1. EMMENS Physician anal
surgeon. Practice llmltod to eyo,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tostod and glasses sup
pllod. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
R. K. Co. OfHces M. F. ft H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Dili R. W. CLANCY Physician ao
surgeon Phones, of rice 3 0, resi
dence 780. OfHce hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6.
I'ublle Stenographer.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar
garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland.
Phono 710.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing offlco In
southern Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfers
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phons
S16. Prices right. Beryice guar
SBtAAll
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I have a 160-acro stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres In grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for 312,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade tor good orchard, profer
pears, or would tako city property.
Would trade evon or assume some In
cumbranco on orchard proposition.
J.G.BARNES
102 West Main Street.
Owner Here
forShortTime
On account of slckncsB offers for
sale small orchard tract, mostly In
bearing, best of condition. One halt
mllo city limits. Ideal home silo.
Bank mortgage 60 per cent of asking
price; can remain. $2000 will handle.
BENNETT INVESTMENT CO.
loa West Mala st.