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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
MEDFORD IT ATT, TRTBTTN"E. M"TCDFORD. OREGOX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 191fi PXOE SEVEN TODAY'S MARKETS Portland IJvesUK-k. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 22. Hogs Bteady, receipts 1,311. Prime light, J9.65 09.75; prime strong weights, 19.609.75; good to prime mixed, $9 9.25; rough heavy packing, 8.50 8.7!;; plga and skips, 8. HO; stock hogs, $7tr7.li0. Cattle steady to stroug, receipts 10. Steers, prima light, $6.50 0.75; prime heavy, S6.757; good, $6 SJ 6.50; cows, choice, J5.25g 5.5n; medium to good, $4.505; ordinary to fair, J4&4.50; heifers, J4&5.S5; hulls, 13 4.25; calves. $3.50 06.50. Sheep firm, receipts 2,098. Spring lambs, $88.t0; common lambs, $5.50 0 6; choice yearlings wethers. $6.50(&0.75; good yearlings, $6.25 ( 6.50;-choice light ewes, $5 0 5.50; heavy owes, $3.50 4.50. Port land Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22, Wheat Btrong. Trading light. Spot bids unchanged to lc up. Bluesleni, $1.34; fortyfold, $1.29; club, $1.24; red fife, $1.26; red Russian, $1.23. Barley, No. 1 feed, $32.50. Car receipts Wheat 8, barley 1, flour 3, oats 8, hay 2. Chicago Wheat.. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Wheat: Open Close" December ;....$!. 50 S1.53H May 1.51 1.53 MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) HOGS Alive, 7fi;7y2c. STKKHS Alive, fiCdiOVSjO. COWS Alive, 4$D4i.c. VEAL Dressed, gffilllo. Live Poultry. HF.NS Light hens, 12c; 4 lbs. and over, lie; springs, 10c. Old roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, Ho. OEESE Fat, 8o. TURKEYS Fat young, 15o. BELGIAN HARES- 5 to fio. Hny and Grain. (Buvine Prices.) WHEAT .$1.0-i. OATS .$:)0 ton. HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton. BARLEY Whole, $27. Prices Paid by Dealers. EGGS :illc. : POTATOES I'.c. ' ONIONS !. , . HONEY 12o per lb. CIDER 23c, ' PORK 9Vio. ' BEEF 1012o. - " LARD 13V2(a)14e. SHOULDERS 15e. BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c. BUTTER Wliolcsnle, 30c. BUTTER FAT 30c. Miss Fny Carver left for Corvullis Sunday morning, where she will at tend college the coming; year. Miss Carver plans to specialize in home economics. W. V. Bnrnum and son loaded two oars of pears at Phoenix last week Jrom their ranch north of Phoenix The fruit was excellent in quality and size. The Furry Bros., Jim Ruder, Elmer Coleman and E. Reames arc nil in the hills rounding up their beef cattle. which they have sold to Lux & Miller of California. The cattle, will be shipped from Ashland September 28. Mr. and Mr. H. W. Frame enter tained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elmer and daughter Mildred with a dinner party on Tuesday evening. Mr. Lockwood and wife are moving lo their new home on Pacific high way. The beautiful knollcrest orchard, owned by W. Critzcr of Detroit, Mich., has been sold. The superin tendent, W. J. Elmer, has not as yet decided as to where he will locate in the future. The new owner expects to he here by October 1 to tuke pos session. Mr. Wanl and family of Fern Val ley will move lo Phoenix October 1. They will occupy the bungalow on Pa cific highway formerly owned by R. II. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets are the proud parents of a baby boy, born last Thursday. Miss Klva' Walters left last week for North Yakima, Wash., where she will spend n few weeks with her brother, Jim Walters. I. F. Callmun of Buhl, Idaho, who has been visiting relatives here for the paM month, returned to his home Tup-day evening. ASTORIA, Ore., &ct. 22. Jens Jensen, a fisherman residing at Rlind Slough was burned probably fatally by the explosion of coal oil at his home last evening. With his clothes In flames, Jensen rushed from the house and jumped Into a well from which he was later rescued by neigh bors, frightfully burned about his head and body. The residence was completely destroyed. PHOENIX PARAGRAPHS f ASHLAND AND VICINITY . Dr, J. V; Mllligan, of Portland, who died suddenly at Marshfield a few days ago, was pastor of the Presbyter ian church here about the years 18S7-8. He was 66 years of age, and bavt's a wife and three sons. Ills son, William is in the navy, and Harold is a noted musician in New York. For a number of years past Dr. Mllllgan has been connected with the state Sunday school work under Presbyter inn auspices. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Root have re turned from a visit to Ohio which ex tended over several months.' The trip was made in the family car .most of the way, the exception being that the auto was shipped by rail on the final laps of the homestretch. -Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes and daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes and the Misses Kittle and Sa die Holmes, all of Henderson, Illi nois, are visiting relatives in the fam ily of J. W. Bruner, residing on the Woolen street unit of the Scenic drive. California's total mineral product for the past year was $.12,500,000 in round figures, of which Siskiyou county produced $445,000, according to official schedules. Siskiyou placers yielded $390,000 and deep mines $38,000, the latter sum an amount which fell far short of actual produc tion according to Ashland investors who are heavily Interested in quartz mining throughout that section. Aside from gold the output of Siskiyou mines was negligible. Amador coun ty led In gold and Shasta In copper. Irrigation matters as affecting this section are receiving a direct impetus which bids fair to assume more than a phase on paper. Especially are Tal ent people alive to the merits of the enterprise, the Bade plan being tbot most feasible. Tills would utilize the surplus waters of Ashland, Neil and Emigrant creeks. A rousing meeting of leaders in the project was held in mo commercial club rooms on Wednesday evening of this week. J w. Millner, who lives out near the normal is represented on the official board which is boosting the undertak ing. Nearly 4000 bushels of wheat as this season's crop reads like the pro ductlon of olden days in this vicinity This was the yield the present season on G. W. Dunn's ranch east of Ash land. The grain went 50 bushels to the acr. The major portion of the crop was marketed with local dealers, Emanuel Erickson, of South Au burn, Rhode Island, is a new arrival here and is- domiciled in the Allen block pending the arrival of a broth er. Ho is looking for land, prefer ably a purchase from the railroad grant domain. The defunct Bank of Shasta, at Redding, the failure of which several years ago caused disquietude in fin ancial circles in teritory reaching as far as Ashland, has declared a final dividend of 2 14 per cent. The insti tution closed Its doors March 24. 1911, and In all has declared divl dends aggregating 89 cents on the dollar. At the time of its failure liabilities were $795,000. In connection with a visit here re cently from President Sproule of the Southern Pacific, who also went over to Klamath county Investigating the merits of the proposed Modoc & Northern railroad from Klamath Falls to the California line, residents of the Merrill and Maline sections are clamoring for the new road and prom ise to give Its construction and pat ronage a liberal support. Miss Ruth Turner left recently for San Jose, to enter the normal school there taking a special course in teacher's training. Mrs. Mary Whitney and daughter Ruth have gone to Portland for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charley S. Johnson and son Glenn started for Arizona on Thursday. For the time being thev will locate at Kingman, Mohave coun ty, In the western part of the state. County and district exhibits will be available after the state fair for display In local headquarters, and the Commercial club has under advise ment a plan for reinforcing Its perma nent assortment along these lines in the event of removing Into fine new rooms In city hall otiartero which will be In readiness on or about Oct 1. Local druggists are on the move hither and thither incident to the va cation season. Hal McN'alr and T. K Bolton are home from the far east. Sam McN'alr has just returned from Lake of the Woods. Jim M"nlr and Wilbur Poley are still at large. In the meantime Orlando Dldra Is a tem porary substitute at Poley's pharmacy. All the professions take a vacation except the doctors of medicine, in the dental line Drs. Johnson, Illake, Tilton and Hall have resumed active operations In their respective offices after hunting and fishing trips ex tending over state and interstate prac tice. Local Elks are anticipating a big time at the carnival which Is to be staged by the Medford lodge In that cfty Oct. ft, 6 and 7. Friday. Oct. 6 Is to be Ashland night: Thursday, Grants Pass; Saturday's finale, Med ford. It would i well worth a rate of three fares and a half to witness the fun and frolic. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper and Mrs. James Cooper, of Oakland, Cal., re turned home on Weduesday, after a visit here with their old friends, Mrs. Ellen McLeod and her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Rondeau, residing on Falrvlew street. On Saturday afternoon this week at 2:30 the newly organized Political Science class will hold its initial meet ing in the Auxiliary club rooms. This class is for women and was organized by Miss Marian Towne of Phoenix. In lieu of regular dues, members may contribute a nickel each meeting for incidentals. Sessions will be held weekly until olther Charles, Wood row or Frank Is elected. Miss Macde Putnam, trained nurse of San Francisco, is visiting her par ents, Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Putnam. Her sister Madge also fills a like re sponsible position in that city. Both young ladles pursue their vocation under the Christian Science code of ethics. Two food sales will be held on Sat urday this week. One by ladies of the Baptist church, at the Ashland Trading Co., another by ladies of the Congregational church, at Dlckerson's store on north Main street. The Con gregational toam go to bat with "pun kin" pie as an extra Item on the food counters. The Pioneer reunion will meet at Jacksonville, Oct. 8, having been postponed from the previous call on Sept. 28. ' The Women's Civic Improvement club will give a picnic dinner In the parks, Tuesday, Sept. 26. A brief business meeting at 3 o'clock will be followed by a program relating to posey gardens and household helps. The ladles will husband the men by Inviting them to the feed, also the stranger and newcomer within our gates. The family of Road Foreman of En gines Cuvelller, of Ilunsmuir, are oc cupying the resilience of Archie Mil ler, S. P. engineer, now working on one of the branches. Mrs. Fanny Blalock, wife of Con ductor Walter Blalock, returned to Dunsmulr this week, after a fort night's visit here. The engagement of Harvey Ling. and Miss Vivian Greer has been for mally announced, tho wedding cere mony to take place Oct. 11. Harvey is the son of J. W. Ling of Medford, and Miss Vivian is the daughtor of Bert R. Greer of the Tidings. Andrew Moran, of Mansfield. Mass. was in Ashland on Thursday, touring the Pacific northwest. .T..V EAGLE POINf EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett , At the school fair held September 11 here, in addition to the report al ready made in the Eaglets, I have the satisfaction of reporting that Miss Joyce von der Ilellcn had the honor of winning the first prize on bakm: bread mid cake, and Aden Ilazclton the first on corn, not only at the school fnjr, but also at the county fair, and Master Ilazclton took the tirst prize on corn at the county fair, which entitles him to a trip to the state fair, where he will compel tor the first prize on corn. When it comes lo raising corn, the Little Butte creek country will compare favorably with any other county in the stale. We will watch with interest the result at the coming state fair, 1 am authorized to iinnom. -e that the stale president of the W. C. T. U. will be here next Sunday, September 21, and speak just at the close of the Sunday .school ubout 11 n. in. Last Sunday was another busy duv at Hie Snnnysidc. Among the guests were J. P. Hughes and Mr. Cross of Hutte Falls, Alex. Vestal, John Fos ter of Reese creek; Mrs. L. A. Delliey of Copco, Cal.; .Mrs. E. D. Briggs, Mrs. M. E. Bigs, O. C. Cravley, M. E. Briggs of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and son, Robert, of Cen tral Point; L. I). Corbit of Chicago: Mrs. M. E. Kclmiit, N. E. Haley and wife, Miss Catherine Deuel, Mrs. A. I. Vance, Miss Lenore Vance, of Med ford; Henry Trusty and two nephews, ons of Henry Childrelh, recently from Eastern Oregon. Henry Cliil- lrcth lived here for some years, and about two years ago sold out his blacksmith shop to his brother mid went to northeastern Oregon to try to better his condition and improve his wife's health, but he, like most every body else, has come hack to try again to make another stake. Mis. Ti!!ie Hall and daughter. Miss Inn, of Crescent City, has been heri tor (he past few days visiting her mother, Mrs. I Iceknlhorn (griiiidmn ), her sister, Mrs. Frank Lewis, and family. Monday we had n regular lawsuit here in Judge F. M. Stewart's court between W. S. Houglatid mid Messrs. Lenox and Hnnscom. The suit was over the posses-ion of two horse that Mr. Hoagland hud lit the two men have to put in and harvest a crop on his (Hoacla nd's) farm near Brownsboio. They hail n jury trial, and P. .1. N'etf represented Mr. llo.-iIml'-. i'llercst ami H. R Me-, Cube the two young men. After hear ing the evidence am) the enso was submitted to the jury, four of the six lecided at once that Mr. H. ought to have his horses (ho had replevined them), and one thought that he ought to have them, but that the two young men should have about $."0 damages, and the other thought that the two men should have the horses and $50 damages, it ml thus (hey stood and ar gued for between two and three hours, and finally Hie one who wanted to give the horses to Mr. H. and the $"0 to tho young men gave way and they decided to let Mr. H. have his horses and let the two men pay the costs, about $:to. lty Hie time the two attorneys get their fees and the t:tO costs is paid it will take more than the horses are worth to settle the bill. . When the contest between Ethel Winkle and Esther Shaw in arith metic was settled in the school, Esther Shaw received the first prize mid Ethel Winkle the second. Miss Mabel Cobleigh of Butte Falls, the young lady who had such n time Willi her knee in Hie 0. S. hospital hist spring, spent the night with us Monday on her way up home. She is so badly crippled that she lias to carry her foot in a sling attached to her neck, so that she can raise her foot from the floor to walk. She went on up to her home Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. E. Graham, whose husband owns the old Fred Pedegrue place ou the tree lerry road, was here Tues day for dinner im her way to San Francisco, fill. I. W. McCabe brought her to the Knnuysidc. Miss llollle Slowell of Medford came out Tuesday evening lo visit her sister, Mrs. John W. Smith. Fred Dntton has moved his family from the old James Mutncy farm to r.agiii i-oini lino one ol Hie houses owned by James Owens, Miss Sarah Kershaw, who, with her brother, owns a fine farm and slock ranch on Antelope creel:, Wel Icn postoffiee; Mis. I'achael Gard ner of Lake Creek, Henry Tonn of Lake Creek and ti stranger were here for dinner -Wednesday, and so was L. F. Icgnrie, u grocery sulesinnn irom Portland. While Henry Tonn was here he re newed his subscription to the W. M. T. Tuesday I went over lo the Ed Phipps orchard, and while there the subject of county roads cnnie up in conversation, and he suggested thut a near cut could be nmde from here to Ft. Klauintli by opening up the road up Little Butte creek via Fish lake, to Pelican bay. lie said that he hud driven with u hack from Pelican bay lo Four-Mile lake and that a good roudway could bo made from the bay to Fish lake' a distance, according to Jack Lewis, who has just returned from Pelican hay, of only about four teen or fifteen miles. They claim that it is only four miles from Fish lake to .Four-Mile lake and seven miles to Lake of the Woods and four or five lo Pelican bay. lty that means, tourists going, to Crater lake could conic via Fort Klamath out by Pelican hay, Luke of the Woods and several smaller lakes, Four-Mile and Fish lake down Little Butte creek, and have no heavy grades and have fine scenery all the way. Rev. Phillip Deschncr, tho Texas cowboy, will address the citizens of Eagle Point and vicinity on Monday, October 2, 7:30 p. in., ill the Bantist Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life Is not merely to live, hut to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy It Is If ono will only adopt the morning insido bath. Folks who aro accustomed to feol dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of tho system each morning and Hushing out tho whole of the Internal polsouous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a Klaus of real hot water with a teaspoonful of llmestono pnosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tho previous day's IndlgcHtiblo waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Tho action of hot water and limestone phosphate on on empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating'. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast tho water and phosphate Is quietly ex tracting a large volume of wator from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the Inside organs. The millions of peoplo who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have Ballow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are. urged to got a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug stora which will .cost very little, but Is iiifPclent to make anyone a pro nounced crank on thu subject of ulvrual sanitation, church, Eagle Point, on the subject of the two amendments, wet and dry, to be voted on November 7. Frank Loon and Lois Rich were school visitors this week. Jessie Knutzeii was a ti runts Pass' visitor Thursday. Warren Mee and family visited rel atives in Central Point Thursday. Charles Mee was n business vis itor in Grants Pass Tuesday. Elmo Throckmorton left for Ash land Monday, wheiv he is going to work on a ditch survey. The Applegate school won the large cup at the field meet held in Medford Thursday. Some of the pu pils won medals in the different events also. Mr. Frenlzel and wife of Portland arc visiting his sister, Mis. Worth, this week. Wiirrcn Mce was a business visitor in (Irants Pass Saturday. A fire broke out on Thompson creek Sunday and a crew of men were called out to fight it. Thev had it under control by Monday night. E. J. lirown mid family and Mrs. Benedict were visitors at the (Irants Pass fair Wednesday. Air. Ober mid wife of Sent tie, who have been touring in California, stop ped for a few days' visit with Mrs. Ober's brother, Mr. Sliattuck, before returning to Scultle. Mr. Worth was a business visitor in (Irants Pass Saturday. John O'llrien left for Medford on Monday, where he will attend high school this year. Mrs. W. F. Wright went lo (Iranls Pass Friday lo stay with her daugh ter, .losie, who is attending high school there. It's a his. thing to claim for a coffee -that if s Just Ri&tif Not loo of Sale of Jtewl ProiKsity Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Interlocutory De cree duly entered and given by the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Jackson, on the 17th day of August, 1916, in a suit therein duly pending wherein Almee Chipley Dnnn Is plaintiff, and Wilbur W. Dann is defendant, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter de scribed und appointing the under signed as referee for the purpoHa of making the same, I will on Saturday the 30th day of Soptenibor, 1916, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. ut the front door of the court house in Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, of fer for sale and will sell to tho high est biddor for cash the following de scribed real proporty situated in Jack son county, Oregon, towlt: Beginning at the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of tho south west quarter of section 5 In township 3D soil t li of range 1 east of Willam ette Merldinu, Oregon; Bouth 15 chains; thence east 20 chains; thence north 15 limine; thence west 20 chains to the placo of beginning, containing 30 acres of land. Also Che southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 6, In township 39 south of range 1 east of tho W. M. Oregon, containing 10 acres of land, more or less. Also, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter or section fl town ship 39 south of range 1 east of the W. M., excepting and reserving therefrom the two following describ ed tracts, towlt: First: Commencing at the north east corner of tho northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter of sec tion 6; thence south 5 chains; thence south 73 degrees 25 minutes west 20. 84 chains: thence north 10 chains to tho northwest corner of the said northeast quarter or tho southeast quarter of said section 6; thence east 20 chains to tho place of beguiling. containing 15 acre.', more or les.i. Fecund: Commencing at ths south west corner of the northeast nuniior or mo soutlieast quarter of said sec tion C; thence north 20 rods; thence east until it intersects tho mining ditch at a big black oak stump: thenco easterly along the south bank of said mining ditch until It Inter sects tho section line between sec tions 5 and 6; thence south nn sec tion line to the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section (1; thence west on the south line of the above described 40 acres lo the place of be ginning, containing 10 acres, more or loss. Subject lo two certain mortgages thereon, the first of which was made, executed and delivered by said W. W Dann and Almee Chipley Dann to William Degner and Nellie Degner, his wife, on the 24th day of July! 1908, which mortgage Is now heid and owned by John W. Mofriev, of Chippewa county, Michigan, and on which there is now due the sum of $2xuo and Intercut thereon at the rate of rlr. per cent per annum from the 24th duy of July 1!fii; and the second of which mortgages was made, executed and delivered hv said W. W. Dann and Aimee Chipley Dnnn, his wife, to Charles E. Chipley of Chippewa county. Michigan, on which mortgage there Is now due the sum of $500 and interest thereon at the rat of six per eent por annum from October 1. 1913. Said premises will be sold at said time and placo In the manner pro vided by law for sale of real property under execution, and the same will be subject to tho confirmation of the above named court. . Upon con firmation of said sale by said court, I will convey to the purchaser of said premises absolute title to the same In fee simple, subject only to tho mort gages above set forth. ALAN BRACKENREED, Referee. FOR ItEXT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or without board; reasonable rent. 36 N. Riverside. 158 FOR KENT HOrHKKEICPlNQ ROOMS FOU RENT Furnished housekeep. ing rooms, 220 So. (Irnpe. 160 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 10 aero ranch near Cen tral Point, good house, barn and chicken houses, low cash rental. P. M. Jiinney, Jackson County Ab stract Co, 159 FOR RENT DeVoe's two store rooms, at 418 W. Main street. Fine location for milliner. FOR rkpti nocsKfl FOR RENT 7-room house, close in, garage. Phono 585-J. 158 FOR RENT 5-room furnished house 305 Portland nvc. 159 FOlt R A l.K mTKSTor FOR SALE A good cheap team and harness at Dr. Hart's ranch. Phone 14-F15. 159 FOR SALE $425, 1915 modul five passenger Maxwell; self starter, electric lights, good tires, machine In good condition, Powell Auto Co. 157 FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap: Toam horses weighing about 2200. Phone 597-.I5. 157 FOR SALE Four Jersey cows, one with calf 3 days old; three to calf next month. Phone 869-H. FOR SALE R'ambollett bucks. D. C. Wilson, Gold Hill, Ore. 158 FOR SALE RK.Wj ESTATE FOR SALE 12 ncros of corn in field close to Eaglo Point. See O. Allder, Medford. 157 FOR SALE Highly Improved 30 acre orchard; apples and pears; close in. Remarkable offer for September. Address Bov F. W. Mall Tribune. 157 FOR SALE Farming and tni It lands timber land. Land from $5 per acre upwards on long time easy payments. Address Box R, Mall Tribune. 164 roR SALE wrracitiJiiANKoui FOR SALE Thoroughbred ""Rhode Island Red and Orpington chickens. 114 Front St. 161 TOR SALE 1915 Chalmers 6, thoroughly overhauled and paint ed. New tires nil around. Perfect rondltlon. Cash or trade. II. W. Bingham, Phone 597-J2. FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, ore crush er, amalgamating tables and con centrators, electric motors, pumps, pipe and pipe fittings, air compres sors, air drills and hose, miscel laneous mining machinery and tools. Address Box 42x care Mall Tribune. 104 HELP VV ANTED MALE WANTED Man und wife for work on ranch. Call 4li8-.ll. 160 WANTED Prune pickers. Phone 869-R. 1 159 II ELI WANTED FEMALE WANTED Woman to do housework. Inquire Orays Placo, 105 W. Main. LADY SOLICITORS Made to order corsets; knowledge of business un necessary; Intelligence and respect ability Imperative. St. Louis Cor set Co., St. Louis, Mo. 157 WANTKTi BTTUATIONH WANTED A set of hooks to keen ovcnlngs and spare time. Box 18, Mall Tribune. 100 WANTED Experienced man wants position as foreman on ranch or orchard. Call 325 South Riverside. 160 VAXTEI MlSt HLI.ANEOUS WANTED Second hand nuto. Slate name of car, condition and lowest price In letter. Address Box C. II. .Mail Tribune. ljg WANTED Sin all furnished house, close In. Phone 134-.I before noon. 159 WANTED Typewriter, Underwood, latest model; 219 South Holly. 156 WANTED To rent nt once, piano by family that will guarantee, good care. No children in family WANTED 'to REST-5 or 6-roTn modern house. One floor. Perma nent rental. S. L. Iloyd, at Paul's Electric Store. 158 WANTED Clean cotton rngs at Mull Tribune ofrice. WANTED TO BUY Barloyand oats, vetch and wheat. Reply box 13, Mail Tribune, giving rull par ticulars. WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wort man and Core's. One price for hens, re gardless of size, us LOST Small black purse, green silk lining containing money. Reward If treturned to Mail Tribune of fice 158 FOR KXCIlAtfGB FOR EX CHANCE John Decrlng ma nure spreader for a good young work horse. Phone 689-J-4. 159 MOXET 10 tjOA.1l MONEY TO LOAN Have money to loan upon city and country prop erty. Quick service. Money on hand. Earl S. Tuiny, 210 Qarnett Cnrev Rldir. tf BUSIXF.SR butltCTORT Auto flnpnfle LAHER ATJTO FPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwwt. Use onr sprlnn when others fail. Bold under gni sntea. 26 North Fifteenth Bt. Portland. Om. Attorney GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 nd 9, Medford National Bank Building. K. W. REAMES. LAWYER Oart Corey bldg. O. M. ROBERTA Lawyer. Medford National Bank Bnlldlna Collections. COLLECTIONS 1 ANDROTORTSWs collected some accounts 14 Tears old. We know how to set the money. The Rniloclt Mercantll Agency. Inc. Rooms 1. 1. t. Kas Vlns' Bldg., 216 E. Main t. Dvntlsta Dr W. M. VANCOYOO OR. O. C. VAN fiCOYOC Dentists Osrnett-Cory Bldn., nits Medforo. Oro. Phone flfil. Collections and Reports Engineer and Contractor FRErTrrVlTMnN08"Sm an contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bld Surveys.. estimates, trrtgatloa drainage, orchard and Isnd Ira orovftment. Garbs OARRAGHJ (let yonr praroTaw cleaned un 'or the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons for rood service. Phone t74-L. T. Y. Allen. House Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W Move Housoa, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phono 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Musle FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Halght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insuranca. EARL 8. TUMY General Inauranos office, Fire, Automobile, Acoldent, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds, Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bld. Physicians and bargeon DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic physicians, 416-417 Garnett-Corey bldg., phone 904-L. Residence 26 South Laurel, phone 905-L. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, 803 Garnett-Coray building. Phone 110. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physiclas and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glassos sup piled. Oculist and Aurist for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 6S7. DR. R. VT. CLANCY Physician an surgeon Phones, of fir 88, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12. 2 to 6. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printers an 4 Publisher. MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has th. best equipped printing offlca In southern Oregon; hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 17 North Fir st. . Transfers CADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. ismca norm f ront St. rhou 115. Prices light. Sni-rlr. WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch: good location; lOp acres In grain. some alfalfa. This place recently sold for J 12,000; no Incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, nrefer pears, or would take city property. Would trade even or assumo some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. G, BARNES 102 West Main Street. ' " 7
