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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
MEDFOHD MATH TRTBTJNT;. MEDFOTm. OREOOy, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 191(5 TATTTC FIVrt NIAN CAPITAL ItERLIN, Sept. 25. The bombard ment by a German airship of Bucha rest, capital of Rumania, is reported In the official announcement issued here today. Field .Marshal Von Mackensen's forces, which are invad ing eastern Rumania have won another success, the statement says. British and Serbian attacks on the Macedonian front were repulsed. Fol lowing is the statement: "Army group of Field Marshal Von Mackonsen: Fighting south of the Cabadln-Toprai Sari line (Dobrudja) was successful for the allied (Teu tonic) troops. "Tho fortress of Bucharest was bombarded by one of our airships. ".Macedonian front: Minor engage ments occupied near Fiorina on Sat urday repeated strong Serbian at tacks against Kaimakcalan broke down. . . Weak English detachments advancing on a wide front in the Struma sector were repulsed." Portland Livestock I'OHTLANI), Or., Sept. 1 Iog lusher; receipts 1088. Prime' light $M.7fi(i.lU)0; prime strong weights, ,i;9.8;X'.l(); good to prime mixed. $y.:lf(,9.G5; rough heavy packing, $y (.J.'2o; pigs and skips, 8.5(1 ; stock hogs, .f7(iir7..")0. Cattle, steady, receipts 7'tO. Steers, prime Injllt, $(i. "0(a G.7; prune heavy ru,.75(a!7 : good, $6(iu'."0; cows, choieo, $5.2ri(o 5.50; medium to good, $4.50(i "'; oidinary to fair, $-l(c4..ri0 : heifers, . $4(5.85; bulls, tf3(4.2ii; calves, $:i.f(l(ffi(i.o(). Sheep, steady to higher; receipts 104. Spring lambs, $8(11.8.70; com nion lambs, $5.50CUi; choice yearling wethers, if'li. ;)(at. '2. ; good yearlings, ..$0.2f((i;U.f)(l; clioice light ewes, '$5(0; 0.50; heavy ewes', $3."i0(i4.r0. Portland Butter l'OliTI.ANI), Or., Sept. 25. Cube extras, JO'op; cartoned prints, 34e. Portland Grain " .'"" PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 25. Wheat hrui; no trading: spot bids contained unchanged lo l'oe lower, liluestem. .1.:M; Fort.vfold, $1.30; club, $1.25; red Kile, $1.27; red Russian, $1.24. Hurley- No. 1. feed, $35. Car receipts: Wheat, 48; barley, 1: flour, 2; oats, 27; liny, 11. Chicago Wheat CIIICAOO, Sept. 25. Wheat : Open. Close. December $1.50'. $.1.55 May 1.58 1.54 MEDFORD MAFIKET REPORT Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) IIOOS Alive, 77V.e. STKEHS Alive, Cd'2c. COWS Alive, 4ff,4'.c. VliAL Dressed. g(fillc Live Poultry. HEN'S Light hens. 12e; 4 lbs. and over, 14c; springs, 15c. Old roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, So. OEESE Fat, 8c. TURKEYS Fat young, 15o. HELGIAN HARES. 5 to (io. Hay and Grniu. (Raving; Prices.) WHEAT $1.05. OATS $30 ton. HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton HA R LEY Whole, S7. I 'rices l'aid ly Dealers. EOGS 30c. I'OTATOES l'2c. ONIONS i2n. HONEY 12c per lb. CIDER 25c. PORK 9V2c. REEF 10(itl2o. LARD 13";. (514o. SHOULDERS 15c. Ht'TTEl! Duirv, 2 lbs., 50c. m TTER Wholesale, 30c. BUTTER FAT 30c. On Sunday a puty of five repre sent.'! lives of the Southern Pacific in Tevas ami Louisiana territury, con nected with the passenger and ticket servic, were here fin their return smith after a tour throughout the Pa cific sy-tom as members of the com pany's .school of instruction. While in A-hlnml they attended n brief post-graduate course in sight-seeing over the scope of city .park attraction- with Aseiit Kramer as sky pilot and iiiterpp'ter. Thev were C. E. l.cwu of Ilmi-lon. .!. F. Darnell of llcaumuut, licit Anderson of Dallas, today's MARKETS ASHLAND AND VICINITY R. 11. Brooks of San Antonio. With this ituartct of Texans was Chas. A. Chalifour of New Orleans. The cliap erone of the party was R. J. Smith of Sacramento, district freight and pas senger agent, 11 veteran in the S. P. service, whose wife was with him. Dr. II. II. Wyooff of San Francisco, director' of the building and loan ac tivities of the Congregational church throughout Pacific territory, was in Ashland on Saturday. Already a draft of $50 has beer forwarded from Ashland in behalf oi the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund, from "the common people." Prof. 0. W. Milam, superintendent if the Oold Hill schools, and W. II. Miller of the same town, democratic nominee for countv clerk, were in Ashland Saturday, looking over the field socially and politically. Mr. Miller used to live here 111 lormer days long ago. Responding to an edict from the Teacup, Aid and League class col lectively to attend a reception nt the Methodist church lust Friday even ing for the ostensible purpose of wcl .coniing new; members, it further de veloped thai the occasion was the birthday anniversary of the pastor, Rev. W. J. Dougluss. The reverend gentleman's exact age is a secret. Nevertheless t lie ladies prepared a colossal birthday cake, from the hur ricane deck of which there bliuoued the suggestive number of 50 search lights, each of normal candle power. Over 200 were present, both old anil young; and the reception event was n pronounced exhibition of the friendly sentiment which exists between the pastor and his congregation. President Sproule and operating vice-nrcsident Scott of the S. P. wore in Ashland Saturday in the private car Berkeley, San Francisco bound. S. P. Moss and I.. E. Moss and wife left for Lnkeview lust Saturday morning in the family car. after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, near relatives. They went by the way of Crater lake'and were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Moore's daughter, Mrs. llentrice Hilleary, who will make a vacation visit of several weeks with relatives in Lake and Klamath counties. Mrs, Frank Anderson, a sister-in-law of Mrs. J. M. Wagner and cousin of George Anderson, died at Berkeley, Cal., last Friday. The deceased was well known hereabouts and was for merly 11 teacher. Mr. Anderson is -a geologist, engaged in practical work for the Southern Pacific along oil de velopment lines. He was formerly em ployed in a similar capacity by the Standard f Oil company in' Soulh American territory.'-- .: " The R. P. Neil block on North Main street has been leased 'to jr. E. Ilorr, a 'newcomer from Vancouver, B. C, who will 'install a real estate office in the second story, renting tho first floor for other purposes. Superintendent Van Fossen of the Klamath district, and Rev. W. J. Douglass, pastor of the local Metho dist church, leave this week for Leb anon to attend the fifty-fourth 1111 nual Oregon conference, Bishon Matt Hughes nrcsiding. Mr. Douirlnss has. been pastor here for three years, and at a recent meeting of the official board a resolution adopted unani mously expressed the wish that he be retained another term. He has been in Oregon ten years, coming to this state from Michigan. In addition to Ashland, he has filled pastorales of the Independence, Woodlav.n and University Park churches. Charles Ourd of Seattle has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Gard. and loft on Sunday for Michigan on a trip previous to returning to the northern metro)olis. Jay A rant has moved from city lim its to the bungalow property on the Waite tract, across Rear creek, where he will engage in sheep raising, hav ing rented several hundred acres' of land for this purpose. At the recent call, statements of tin three Ashland banks showed collec tive assets and liability's of $1,240,- 000. Deposits were $1)20,000; loans and discounts, $5!I7,000; cash on hand, $01,000; surplus, $27,000, in addition to undivided profits of over $18,000. Capitalization, $175,000. The amount represented by over drafts is comparatively nothing. Mr. and .Mrs. C. E. Lowe have re turned from 1111 auto trip which ex tended as far as Rend. They were gone three weeks. Reit Green returned Friday last from a business trip to California. Ira Pittman, who disappeared early in the month, has been located in the vicinity of San Francisco, where be was seeking to enter the navy, until bis father appeared upon the scene and entered a demurrer. The boy is about to, ami the tamjlv home is in the neighborhood of Holly street. R. M. Copley, a newcomer here. has rented (lie Kirsciihuuiu property on Iowa street. Frank Swingle arrived home last week from Klamath county. Wbil away he met with u painful accident in the nature of a di-loealed hip at the time of inspecting a mining prop erty. He made the homeward trip in a car driven by Mrs. Ilollv Swingle. II. L. Arant and family, who have 'jecii residents of Ahlnnd for about a year, returned lust week to their :iomc near Dairy, in Klamath county. x'hcie they own a p ution of the town site and a large ranch. Their home ward trip was by auto and mule team conveyance, a number of entile being driven over. Mrs. C. II. Ic Lap of Klamath county and her two children ure vis iting parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey, living on Al lison street. D. D. Norris, S. P. employe, is moving from Church street to tho Lloyd Adainson property on Reach street, recently vacated by H. L. Ar ant. Miss Voda Hrower is temporarily acting as stenographer in City Attor ney Moore's office during the absence of Mrs. Beatrice Hilleary on a vaca tion. Miss Florence Allen, daughter of Mrs. Geneva Allen, left last Friday to teach in the schools of Drew, Douglas county. Mr. and Mrs. Mark True started for the state fair at Salem last Satiirday. Before returning within two week lev nmv visit various sections of eastern Oregon ivhd Idaho. R. G. Dunn, veteran Wells-Forgo agent, well known throughout north ern California and southern Oregon, has been retired on pension after hav ing served the company forty-seven years, forty-four of which was as agent at Redding, lie has also been city treasurer of Redding for sixteen years, a position which he still re tain. M Freeherg of Gaston and former resident of this vicinity, wants to trade 200 acres of grain land near Madras for property near Central' Point, according to the Hern It) of the latter town. The Men's Social Service league will meet in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening of this week. All men, whether members or not, are ordially invited. August Maurer of Salem, is here looking about for trading investments or un opportunity to enter business. For some time past he has been in California. Madame Schiimann-Heink and party passed through Ashland on Sat urday on the way to Sail Francisco from Medford, where the great oper atic star has been investigating realty investments in the valley. The local branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet in the Methodist church on. Tuesday afternoon. Observation cars are now attached to No. 10 in the afternoon, instead of No. 14 in tho morning, northbound, and ulso on No. 13 southbound. GOLD HILL NUGGETS J. M. Blacklngton returned Wed nesday from his trip to tho coast re gion in the vicinity of Marshfield and Coquille. Miss Margaret Perry, who has been visiting for gome time past In Gold Hill, proceeded on her way Wednes day morning to California. She will study art and designing in La Jolla, California, the coming winter. Mesdamcs Iverson, Gardner, Lang- dell and Kelscy motored to Grants Pass Wednesday visiting the Jose phine county fair in that city and in cidentally to attend to business mat ters of the Ladies' Shop of Gold Hill. H. N. Payson of Portland is visiting at the home of John Lanham in this cityj Mr. and Mrs. John Newton, who have been visiting at the home of W. W. Eddington in Sams Valley for the past month, returned to their home In Missouri Wednesday morning, going by the northern route to visit at Seat tle and other Washington cities. Mrs. Frod Witt and children wont to Grants Pass Wednesday to visit with relatives and friends for a few days and also to attend tho Josephine county fulr. Crandpa Mclntyre returned from Ashland Wednesday after upending a few days with relative In that city. He had been enjoying a visit from his adopted son and wife of Seaside, and all motored to Ashland together. R. H. Moons was In town Wednes day and Thursday receiving tho con signment of flour to bo distributed from this point. Rev. Wyatt has been holding serv ices in the Christian church the last Jew nights. Mrs. Myrtle Day has been having the side porch enlarged to her cottage on the comer of Fifth avenue nnd Sixth strett. A. N. liulliurt of Auburn, Califor nia, Is attending to his various real estate Interests In this locality, hav ing came up Wednesday evening. Lloyd Eddings hurt his hand se verely Thursday. In trying to place a glass Insulator on a transformer near the cement plant he almost sev ered one finger. J. Avena and family of Medford have moved to Gold Hill and are now occupying the cottage Just nortli of the M. E. church. W. A. Tresham and family of Sams Valley left Friday by auto for the state fair at Salem. The high school teachers. Misses Cady and Srhroedcr entertained the sophomores Friday evening at their rooms In the Blackburn homo. "Bill" Fancher Is spending a few days In our midst again. G. D. C'rontmiller hi sporting a Ford, having purchased the same this week, and is now making more trips than ever to .Medford. H. D. Reed. Martin Bowers, Jack Morrill and Norton Eddings motored to Grants Pass Wednesday to visit the county fair and to attend to busi ness matters in that metropolis. The program for next Sunday night at the M .E. church promises to be very interesting, and if Judged by the past It will certainly be fine, for they seem to be Improving continually, and are much enjoyed, and the size of the audience speaks well for the undertaking. Mrs. H. D. Reed spent Friday afternoon with relatives In Tolo. The Improvements being mado at the Lance & Co., store aro almost completed, and add materially to the appearance of the store in general. The balcony in the rear is to be usod as office and gives a nifty appear ance to the whole, .arrangement. Fresh paint adds the finishing touch to the whole. Miss Dorland Robinson, accom panied Mr. and Mrs. James Polton to their home nt Fort Klamath, going via Crater Luke. Miss Zelpha Cross has returned to Independence, after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Guy Hnrper. Mrs. D. W. Bagshaw left for Ho qulam, Wash., last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Howie. Mr. and Mrs. Rowell D. Mines are spending their vacation In San Fran cisco, making the trip by motor. Cards have been received, announc ing the marriage of Miss Ona Hum phrey to Walter Stephens at Portlund September 19. Miss Humphrey was formerly deputy county recorder here. The Southern Oregon pioneers will hold their annual reunion nt Jackson ville Thursday, October 5. A splen did musical program has been pre pared and Miss Marian B. Towne will deliver the address. Miss Ekron Gall Is spending the week at the home of Mrs. Paul S. Bandy of Central Point. Oscar Lewis, Clif Dunnlngton and Professor Finney were hunting on Big Applegate the last of the week. Fred Offchbacher motored In from Applegate Friday. Mrs. Amelia Schmidt of Medford spent Friday with Jacksonville frlendB. Mrs. Charles Nunan was hostess to the , Wednesday afternoon club this woek at their country , home, Crater View. CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Lucy Williams and her cousin, Mrs. Allen, after a delightful visit at Grants Pass, have returned home. Miss TiCBi'l Neal and Miss Rose Neal, of this city, are visiting rela tives and friends at Riddle. Judge Holbrook Withington made a business trip here a few duys ago. Charles A. Dlckerson of Portland Ib visiting in this city. Mrs. F. H. Hopkins is In' Portland visiting, having accompanied her sons, Frederick and William, tiiat far on their way east. Mrs. Cora Kinney of Gold Hill, spent the week end here with her L. L. Norcross left Saturday morning for Crater Lake with sev eral of our teachers. Mrs. Anne Thomas of this city, is enjoying an outing at Cratqr Lake. Miss Winnie Mason, after a sev eral weeks' visit at Medford and Talent, has returned to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Hesselgrave, of this city. Mrs. J. E. BoBwell has moved from her residence to the property formally vacated by J. B. Holmes. Mrs. T. !'. Knuckstndt and daugh ter, Miss Hazel, will occupy tho lios wel! residence for tho winter. Their many friends will be glad to have them here. Mrs. V. i). Urophy or Medford spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holmes David Parker, en route from Alas ka to Fort Jones and other California points, stopped here a few days nt the week's end and departed Sunday morning. Mr. Parker visited his nieces, Mrs. K. Beebe and Miss Dorrls Kendall and his nephew, Murlul Kin die. G. M. Roberts of Medford, rnndl date for district attorney, was calling on the people here Saturday. Mrs. L. L. Austin of Brookings, Is visiting friends at Central Point and Medford. Tho freshmen and soph more classes of the Central Point high school enjoyed a hayrack ride to Rogue River Friday night. Inn Austin of Trail spent the week CHICHESTER S PILLS 6 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS VlRi nHlKE A V-A-i ''l-'!i-teFBlMmo4Tlrnlyyy Si Tnke nt (be p. H.ir of .,.' V 17 " uf Awfriii.rirVH.TPRS I W Jf !IAlTNr lilt (Mt ril.l.H. I ma end here with her mother, MrB. L. L. Austin. Little Miss Zelma Kinney enter tained her many young friends Satur day afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary, nt her grand mother's home, Mrs. Little, in this city. Games were played during tho afternoon, after which a delicious luncheon was served for the little folks. 1 Mrs. J. E. Ross and daughter, Cdith. were business visitors In Med. ford Saturday. The Knights and Ladies of Security held their annual Installation of of ficers Thursday evening. At the close of the Installation ceremonies a short program was rendered and a basket lunch was served to all members and their families present. Mrs. Otikes Ames of Medford has beeu visiting her mother, Mrs. J. V. Hay. The boy's band of Oakland, Cal., played on tho streets here Sunday evening. Tho concert was much en joyed by all who heard it. F. F, Clark, the city water superln- dent, with a helper, has been clean ing out the water tank here and painting the roof of it. Ben Little and Ed Farra have re turned from a five day's trip to tho huckelberry patch. Miss Annu Denn or Tort Orford Is here visiting her uncle nnd aunt,' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farra. W.' E. Price, John E. Ross, Floyd Ross and Clarence Pankey left to spend the week-end on a hunt up Evans Creek. Mrs. Clarence Lovern left Monday morning to visit her mother in Los Angeles. S. A. Cnrlton of Ashland spent tho week-end here with his son, J. II. Carlton and family. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Itenl KKtnlo Transfers. Geo. Lyman et til to G. L. Ilaff et al, land in see. 2-3(i-3W $ 5(10 Theresa P. Cril.er et vir to fl. Kulzer, land in twp. 3H-1W....40.000 Northern California Lumber Co. to Fruit Growers' Supoly Co., land in Shasta and Sis kivou counties, California. ...29,20 Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking' glass of hot water before breakfast. We're not hero long, so lot's inalfo our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work woll, sleep well, and look well, what a glorious condition to attalu, and yet, how very easy It Is If one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel 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 tho sluices of the system each morning and (lushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. Evoryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast drink a glass of real hot water with a toaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the Btomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into tho stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wondorfully (in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waato and acidity and gives 0110 a splendid appetito for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate Is quietly extracting a largo volume of water from tho blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the lnsldo organs. The millions of peoplo who tiro bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to got a quarter pound of ltmo-tono phosphate from the drug store. 9 This will coBt very little, but Is sutllclent to make anyone a pronounced crank on tho subject of lnslde bathlng boforo breakfast WESTON'S Camera Shop ; 208 East Main Street, . Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial PhotoyrapbT in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time oi place by appointment. Phone I47-J We'll do the rest t. D. WISTON. Prof. THE PROPER COURSE luflomiatioii' u l'rlcolcssi' Value ' to Kvery Medforil (Ulin. How to act In an emergency is knowledge of Inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the dis eases and His of the huinnn body. If you suffer with kidney backache, ' urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the following statement should add a valuable asset to your store of knowledge. What could be more con vincing proof of the efficiency of Dlun's Kidney Pills than the state ment of a Medford citizen, who used them and who publicly tells of the benefit derived? Mrs. Mary Jones, 208 Tripp street, Medford, says: "I used to have so much trouble with my back that when I bent over, I had to straighten up by degrees. Sharp, shooting pains often caught 1110 across my kidneys and for a few minutes I couldn't breathe. My kidneys were also ir regular In action. Since I have been taking Donn's Kidney Pills, I don't have any trouble with my back and my UidneyB nre normal." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply usl: for a kidney remedy get Donn's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. ones hod. Fostor-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. FOB RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 10 acre ranch near Cen tral Point, good house, barn and chicken houses, low cash rental. P. M. Junney, Jackson County Ab stract Co. 159 FOR RENT DeVoe's two Btore rooms, at 41S W. Main street. Fine location for milliner. FOB RENT HOrtHEKEKTINa ROOMS FOR RUNT Furnished housekeep Ing rooms. 220 So. drape. 1U0 FOB RENT FlltXISHKD ROOMS, FOR RENT Throe large sleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. 11th street. FOR RKN1' HOtJBEfl FOR RENT Modern furniBhed house for rent, close In. Phone 408-J2. ltil FOR RENT 5-room furnished house 305 Portland ave. 159 FOR AI.H-llTKTtKT. FOR SALE Young Jersey cow fresh, also work mare, weight about 1200 pounds, gentle for lady to handlo, buggy and singlo harness and two good cultivators. Cheap if taken at once. Phono 090-4. 100 FOR SALE Five bond young horses, ono year old up to 3, fast. Thor oughbred stock. Call at Union Stables, Medford. 161 FOR SALE A good cheap team and harness at Dr. Hart's ranch. Phone 14-F1B. 109 FOR SALE Four Jersey cows, one with calf 3 dnys old; three to calf next month. Phone 809-11. FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap. ' Team horses weighting about 2200. Phone 597-J5. 159 for salb nnni-ftriijinrKoua WANTED At Phono 7-F-4, once, 4-foot wood. 11 FOR SALE Baled grain hay in wagon or car lots. 11. W. Blng liani. Phono 597-J2. FOR SALE Twenty-five horse pow or four-cylinder gasoline motor, Buitablo for running small farm machinery. Inquire Jackson Coun ty Creamery or phone 61. FOR SALE Two-cylinder car, $00 cash if taken at once, flux 14 Mall Tribune. 159 FOR SALE Household goods. Rock ers, dining chairs, magazine rack, lied room suite, dressers, comodes, china closet, sewing machine, gaso line Btovo, churn, Incubator, gar den tools, singlo harness. For bar gains. Call early, 513 King St. 100 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red and Orpington chickens. 114 Front St. 101 FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, ore crush er, amalgamating tables and con centrators, electric motors, lumps, pipe und pipe ftttlngs, air compres sors, air drills and hose, miscel laneous mining machinery nnd tools. Address Hox 42x caro Mail Tribune. 1(!4 I'Olt SALE IIKAb ESTATE FOR SALE Farming and fruit lands timber land. Land from $0 per acre upwards on long time easy payments. Address Box R, Mail Trlbuno. 164 HELP WAXTEI) MALE WANTED Man and wife for work on ranch. Call 4ii3-Jl. lt!0 WANTED Pruno pickers. Phone 8G0-R. 159 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED -Womau to do housework. Inquire Uruys Place, 105 W. Main. WAM KI rruATIO.NB WANTED A set of books to keep evenings and sparo time. Uox 18, Mali Tribune. 160 WANTED Experienced man wants position SB foreman on ranch or orchard. Call 32 5 South Riverside. 100 WANTED MISCfXLAJrKOUS WANTED Small furnished house, close in. Phone 134-J before noon. 159 WANTED To rent at once, piano by family that will guarantee good care. No children In family. WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you mora money at Warner, Wortman, and Gore's. One price for hens, re gardless of Blze. FOR KX CHANGE FOR EXCHANGE John Deerlng ma nure spreauer for a good young work horse. Phone G89-J-4. 159 MONEY TO IOA MONEY TO LOAN Hav8 money to loan upon city and country prop erty. Quick service. Money on hand. Earl S. Tumy, 210 Garnett Cnrev Bid. tf BUSINESS MKKCTORT Anto Bappne LAMER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our springe when others fall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Flfteentb St.. Portland, Ore. Attornnye GEO. W. CHERRT Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N, Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. H. RBAME8, LAWTER GaraetU Corey bldsc. O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Rnlldlne Collections. COLT-ECTIONSNB REPORTftWe collected some seconnt 1 4 Tare old. We know how to et thi money. The nminck WerennMti Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1. 1 1. Ru. kins' Bids-.. 21 HI. Main et 1ntlen Dr. W. M. VAN ROOTOO DR. O. O. VAN 80OT00 Dentists Garnett-Corey Bide:., ntte Mdforti. Ore. Phone Bf. follprtlcfn nnil Roporta Engineer nnd Contractor Rl?lTrrcj7mrifTO8nrtneer ana contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bld, Bnrveye., estimates. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land tin nrovement. Gau-baic GARBAGE Gat yonr premleM cleaned up for tho summer. Call on the city garbage wagont fof good sorvlce. Phone 174-L. ; T, Y. Allen. Uonse Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We) Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Mnele FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Halght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids., Phone 72. Insurance. EARL S. TCMY General fnsu'rance office. Fire. Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety BondB. Excellent com. panles, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and feargeone DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, 803 Garnatt-Ooraft building. Phone 180. DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician ana surgeon. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlsl for 8. P, R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 8RV. DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician an surgeon Phones, office 86. resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to B. Public Stenographer. PUI1LIC STENOGRAPHER M'.tr. gnrut A. Dally, Hutel Holland. Phone 710. Printers and 1'utiuahers MEDFOIU) PRWtTn'G VoTThaVThe bent equipped printing offtco in -southern Oregon; book blii'lr: ioosh leaf ledgers. Iillling V8t.m, etc. Portland prlcee. 2V ?ton Fir st. Trdiiafani BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE Ct Office 42 North Front st. Phonw 815. Prlcee light Serrtee guar- WHY? NOW TLME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres In gralni some alfalfa. This place recently sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, prefer pears, or would take city property. Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES loa West Mutn Street. I : t
