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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
MEDFOTtT). TRTBTmE. MTCDFOTJT). PaTTTC FTTT! WITH BIG SHOW There's only out' direction in Mcil funl luilu.v, mid Unit is tnuurd Snulli Holly street. The very air spells cir eus, fur during tilts early hours nf imirniii.tr several t mini. mils of hap piness reached (he eity via Ihe Soitlh eni l'ncilic, and like Ihe Arabs uf cdd. n verilalile city of tents were soon wafted to the In 'oc.c-. Hardly had the ears heen 'spoiled" in the voids until a multitude of souls poured I'orlli; souls from niiinv climes, und nil with a certain work lo perform. (If course, the unloading' process came first and to the dcliht of the small hoy, the ivipjoiis and canvas covered cajri'S all lahelcd "Diingoru'.iK." bc fim rullinjr id T the ears and were hur ried away to the circus grounds one alter another. To ihe younger gvn- ROSA HOS.VLl.M). Cliainpion Lady SonieisHult Ititlcr of tlic Moilil Hero Today Willi Sells-Kioto. oration keen disappointment was felt when it was learned that Jess Wil lard was still sleeping peaeet'ullv in Ins private ear and could not be viewed by the multitudes. The parade was fully two miles in length. Jaldeaux wagons, tlonts. elephants drawing "uns and other novelties abounded. There was a wild west section, reul bonneted Indians South American (rnuchus, .Mexican vmiueros and the typical American cowboy were the features of this section. A troupe of jraily clad Zouaves drummers and buglers on foot were in I lie line of inurcli. Hands of music were plentifully scattered throughout the parade, dispensing music such as only a circus bund can, mid culiopos well, there were two in line, us well as n Inrge set of the Chimes of Nor mandy, presided over by un attractive youn.a ladv. It was a wonderful par ade and well worth sceine.. Two pcrforniuiicos will be irivcu today at 'J p. in. anil 8 o'clock. Doors open one hour earlier in order to give everybody an opportunity lo visit the lanro menagerie, ostrich fiinn ami Toyland. TO BE GIVEN AWAY A pearl and aiuythest pendant at tached to a gold chain, is the prize to be given to the young lady re ceiving the most votes at the dance on Friday and Saturday evenings at the Cuthbert building. Karl Tinny, who lias charge of this attractive feature of the rummage siilu promises a grand, good time for everybody mid tho best music, in Southern Oregon. The tickets are only 10 cents for each number oh the program and each number means five votes for the most popular yonn; lady on the floor. Come to the dance and help 'he wounded soldiers. . A GOOD POSITION Tin iia.ssafif of tin1 citrlit- lioiir law liv i-oiifjri'ss lias eve atod a l)ig demand for k'l- trapli operators, both in rail May and coinincrcial service. Young men and young wom en can dlitain jiositions at $"."). 'jf-KO aiid .K1 er month Write at once for full partis iilitrs to the Hail way Tele era nil Institute, Panama Duikliug, l'oitlaud, Or. XI'.W YOliK, Sept. 28 William M. llnriiuin, president of thu Pacific Coast conipauy, continued here today tho announeeinent made yesterday in Scuttle that the boats owned bv his ompiiiiy will be opernted jointly with the fleet of the Pacific Alaska Navi gation company, under the control of a new rompaiiy, called the Pacific Steamship company. "The authorized capital of Ihe new company is $1,(1011,(10(1.'' he said. "Half of it bus been issued and paid in equal amounts by the Pacific Coast coiupauv and the l'acific Aluska Navigation company. These two companies charter their respec tive fleets lo the new compunv for a lenn of ten years." The value of the two fleets, he said, ajjsrcttntcil about $7,000,001). SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 28. Ship ping men nil along the Pacific coast were greatly Interested today in the announcement by President II. F, Alexander of tho Pacific Alaska Navi gation company of' the merger of his company with the Pacific Coast Steamship company into tho Pacific Steamship company which will take over and operate November 1 the coastwise fleets of both corporations. The consolidation, Involving 22 rreight and passenger steamships of a gross tonnage of more than 55,000 will make the Pacific Steamship com pany the most powerful shipping cor poration on the Pacific coast. The consolidation, it was an nounced, will permit better arrange ment of schcdulos and w ill enable the new company to extend its efforts in other directions. Every port on the Pacific coast from San Diego to Nome will bo affected by tho consolidation, both companies having maintained services north and south from Seattle. The announcement that Mr. Alex ander, who built up the Pacific Alaska Navigation company from a small beginning, would be president of the consolidated corporation, was taken as an Indication that Pacific coast capital will predominate in the Pacific Steamship Company. 1"). C. Jackllng of San Krancisco, a director of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company and who Is heavily Inter ested In mines in Alaska and Utah, Is said to have been an Important fac tor in the consolidation. E Members of the high heboid foot ball mu:ii1 have been put through three bard nights of hcriunuage mid tackling practice and the result hown in cleaner, faster handling of Ihe ball ami surer tackling. The men, however, are rounding into playing onililion but slowly, anil their poor hapc is bidding back Coach Kliim in his outlined practice schedule. Short v (ientrv, who won Ins lefte last, vein- at end, has been slutted to the backfichl. His very shortness iiiplcd with a good deal of beef promises to send him tlirougii oppos ing lines like a bullet. Straight football will be Ihe rule fur the season. Khun uiiul.iinccs und in line with that plan he is devoting most of Ihe scrimmage practice I drilling tumliinicntuls into the men. It is bis hone. also, to make the Mcilford team known as a hard tackling organ I.alion. AM men of Ihe High school uliimui are reiiieslcil to meet on the inczza nine floor of the Medford hotel I'ri dav at 7::lll. when Captain llcvcridgi of the aluuilii will outline signals and make up the lineup of his team for the uluiuiii-liigh school battle Sutur- dav. Local and Personal City Recorder Klmer Foss Is con sidering the offer of the war depart ment to attend the roast artillery of ficers school at Fort Monroe, Va., the official representative of the Ore gon National guard. The appoint ment is much sought after, as It In cludes the regular pay of 1st lieuten ant and all expenses for one year and Is given to only one officer in the state. However, Lieutenant Foss did not seek the honor and for business reasons it Is unlikely that he will accept. H. K. lnsalls of Harrisburg. Or l. visiting relatives In the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. '. Nye of Waverly Wash., are In Medford and vicinity for the week looking over property Willi Hip view of bunting in the val ley. CHANCELLORSAYSw ITALY FORCED 10 DECLARE WAR HKItl.lX. Sept. 1S. Tlu r.'i.-liMa. otmvoiu'il tuiluy ntiil tlu iiii."'i'inl chunrt'llnr. Dr. Von llt'lUmiiim-Iloll-wt'ij, (h-livcrol Iiis i'liiit'ily n wailed siu't'ch. Hi' bi'iiun iy mitl.iiiii: tho events uhiuh led up to tin- Itiitian nnil Rntiiiiuian tWhmitimi'; of win. Ho roealloil tliuf tho Gemum iDiihassa tlor luul loll Itujno at lor Italy's ilo olnratioii ol war itLrmiit Austria liuniNirv. und that (loruiany had an noNuood that tho Italians would find (Ionium troops fihtiuy: with thoir A atro-Hungarian ooinrado on the Italian frontier, lie continued: ''Thus a stalo of war pnietieally xUfod. hat n formal deelnration of war tli.l not eonio till Inter. Italy nu parontlv was afraid of tho eon so - imoih'os which t-w would suffer aftor (ho war in regard to hor ooonomio ro tations with us. On tho other hand. Koine pro- lorroil to lay tho hlamo for tho do 'laratinii at our door. Hut for ns Ihoiv was no reason to p!av ItalvV aa'o. Oar laetirs were justified by Ihe interrupted efforts of tho entente powers to cause Italy to declare war. r'or aioro than a year (lie Italian government resisted. Finally tho measures which V'nlaud employs with eipial ruthlessiies against neu trals and her allies were too s(nmt?. Italv's warfare depends upon KaIand oal. "Kiually she had to jrivo in. Italy. as is known, desires luilknn Innlor- 's which are within the. natural phero of Greek interests. In order not to ho abandoned Italy found it necessary to partake in tho expedition of (icueral Sarrail (tho allied com mander at Kalnniki), and this caused an encounter between Oonnaii and Italian troops in Maeedonia." . DENY MACKS ON UEltLIN, Sept. 2S. Attacks by cnteule aircraft upon foundurles in Luxemburg aro declared by the Lux emburg newspaper. Oherniosel, to be unjustified. Luxemburg, It declares, stands ready to furnish ammunition to any customer. It cites Switzer land and the United States as ill a similar position as regards the fur nishing of ammunition supplies to belligerents and nevertheless exempt under international law. No reports have been received of air attacks upon fumidarles In Lux omburg, the article in the Oberinosel being the first intimation that any such attacks have occurred. Portland Livestock I'OHTl.ANI). Or.. Sept. L'8. Hogs teudy; receipts 876. Prime liyht, $l).7.')(i tl.iltl ; prime strong weights $!).H,'i(ii HI; good lo prime mixed, t'J.'.M (oP.li.V. rough heavy packing, .P 0.25 j pigs ami skips, $8(ii 8.0(1 ; stock hogs, $7(n i.."il. ('utile, steady, receipts . Steers, prime light, $(i.."il)(o (I.7.V, prime heavy, f ti.7."i(fr7 ; good, $(ifo;(!.."i0; cows, hoice $.VJ,"f(i'.'i.fll; medium lo good f l.'tVOi i: ordinary to fair, $l(fM.."ill-, heifers, lfr."i.H."i; bulls, :i(l l.'J.'i ulves, .f:i..-i(i (i.."ill. Sheep steady; receipts "J.V27. Sprin; liuiibs, !fH(oH. 7."i; common lambs .f."i.."(l( li; choice yearling wethers. .fli.7."i(fi 7.L'.i; good yearlings, .fH.-J-'iCa li.'itl: choice di'jht ewes, .f5(i .j.."dl heavy ewe-, 'i(l((i J.:,(t. Butter Market Strong I'dli'TI.ANU, Or.. Sept. Unit strong; advance expected tomorrow Portland Grain I'OHTl.ANI), dr., Sept. '-'H. Wlienl strong; no trading Spot bids changed to lie higher. Itliiesteni .I.3.V. I'oitvlidil, I.:10: red Kile .jil. 21). Barley higher. No. 1 Iced. Cur ri ipt-: Wheal Hour LI oats 8, buy 2. Chicago Wheat. Cllll'AdO, Sept. 28. -Wheat: Open. fins lleicuibcr . ... ...... .l.."M;i irl.."i4; May - 1..' EAGLE POINf EAGLETS By A. C. Howletl Mr-. Pdiinche (Jr City, a short story i-Hmi' out on the I took a room at the nf Xe York magazine writer, & K. Thursday. Sitniiyside, speut one night and was II. ill. -i.l Ihe next day -d back to J. M. Wofllcj- uuti wile, who vwu one of the large orchards near here, but have been in I'lah for Ihe last summer, returned last Saturday to their Oregon- home. They were ac companied by Mrs. I'clly, mother of Thomas Hetty, formerly of this section. J. 1''.. Heed und family of Wellcti were lu-re for dinner Kriday. My. Heed is one of Ihe progressive fann ers of Yankee creek, and is another one of the staudpal repiiblicaiiK who thinks that Wil-on ought lo and will bo re-elected us president. ,1. A. Mnlono. representing the Fair banks Company of San Francisco, and II. J. Murray, representing the Toledo Scales Co., were here Thurs- Inv for dinner, and so wil Steve Smith of "Along liogue river" coun try, two strangers and I.. M. llnrr- Hard ol Agnte. who was canvassing or The Successful Farmer. J. I). Siuglelon, who owns and op riites one of the fine farms and or 'hards on the bunks of I.iltle Unite, was in town and 1 inunireil how In- had sucei-eiled in his effort in Irving lo have a rural iiinil roulo establish- d, hiking in the country beginning here, going up Unite creek to Urowns horo. turning there so us to take in the country bv Dr. Xuding's, the Hrndshnw and Stevens pluees via Thomas liilcy's und sous, via .Itiuies Owens, along Ihe edge of the desert buck via the Cingcndr, Kiley, Young. Coy pluees and Ala Vistn orehnrd. ind he said that he had done fine, having secured nineiy-threo mimes, und he -was satisfied Hint he would secure two inure, making mure thun wns really necessary, us the depart ment only reoiiired four names to the mile, and be thought (hat that was not more Hum twenty, or per haps n little over twenty miles. He said that the people along the route seemed to be anxious to secure the mail route so that thev could get their mail every day, as they wunt the Daily Mail '1 ribune, but don't subscribe for because they can't get it only ubout once or twice a week. Lee Brndshnw of Hrowusboro nine in yestnrduy (Friday) with a piano on his wagon mid unloaded it at the operu house (he owns Ihe property), mid upon inquiry 1 learned. ilthoiigh T had heard a rumor before, thai Howard Hall and iliss Clair Zimmerman, had formed n partner hip, rented'the building und were go nig to eoniinet the movie picture show and dancing business here. Mr. Hull eeins to be a .live man. and Miss Claire Zinihiennun is one of our wideawake .voung business wunien. She is posi'offiee clerk mid one of the phone girls, also interested in the newspaper business to a limited extent. . i I'l-ofessor W. O. Wheeler and wife started for Crater lake Friday af ternoon alter school. I liev were ac- ompiinied by a friend from C.-ilifor ma, but 1 could not Iciiru lus mime. 11. O. Foster, one of the I'nitcd States forest, rangers, spent Thurs day night with uk. Klsworth Stowell spent Friday night with us on bis way to firunt county, and Mrs. A. L. Cross and two sons, Anions und Williuui, also were here Kriday night. Thev were with lud Kdsall in an unto on their way to Crescent Cily to spend Ihe winter They were joined here by our daugh ter, Ha (tie. leaving here at 8:30 a. in. ,lud und Hattic expect to return Sun Iny evening. W. C. Daley was here Saturday with a Iciim to take out a few- him dred feet of finishing lumber ho had shipped oal on the & F,. Snturday morning I met (ieorge HowiiiiI, now of Iterkelcy,' Oil., but formerly a prominent citizen of Med ford. He was at that time interested with Hie late W. I. Vuwler in tin lucKson i oiituy iniiiK. tie was on his iCav up to Knuciicriu lo visit bis son, win, is interested in rnisiu horses mid mules, lie retneinbered me as the Knglc I'oinl correspondenl for the Monitor mid Inter the Mail and in later years the Mail Tribuii He secuieil to be ill line liea'dh and spirits. John W. Smith, our lending eur- penter, is engaged at this writ in making a bookcase and large stand for the school library. Miss Nell I'eiichey of Ashland cull cd Sitlurilny morning. She is engag ed in Icacbing school in the Antelope district. About twenty of the I'ov Scouts of Medford si-oiiled through here thi morning on lh---:r wav to the bills. I did not see them until it was too late to procure their names. They looked like a iollv spt of boys. John Mel'herson was looking after his business interests here Saturday morning. fl. X. Itnrklnnd of Medl'orii, repre senting, Mi'Ciilinau Co. of I'orllnud, and W. A. Kinney, with M. Seller Co., I'ortland, were filling orders for Hoy Ashpole, one of our biirdwiirc mer chants, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Nye returned from a pleasant outing at the berry patch last week. -They brought home about 2ft gallons of herrle. Mrs. L. M. Filch of Klamath Fulls lalne In ou thu stage last Tuesday I PROSPECT anil Is visiting with Mr. anil Mrs. Scholl at the power station. Mrs. Klleh Is a. pioneer of Klamath county, whore her husband was sheriff 21 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lower and .lolin Lowor motored to the hatchery ou Thursday. Miss llelva Walker, who Is teach ing at Peyton, came home Kriday for tho week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker came down Thursday from lluckolberry mountain, where Charles lias been stationed as fire guard. Forest Hanger Hert Mason had orders to call In his men, which he did. and the next day caino orders to send them out again, so Charles turned around and went right out again. Mrs. Walker will remain In Prospect. John Wnlker of Trail and his sls- ter-ln-law, Mrs. Walker of Central l'olnt. stayed over night at Put Wiil- ker's Saturday. Since there seems no way to koep the Idiot who shoots at anything that moves, out of tho woods, locul hunters havo given over hunting until the present swarm of Irrespon sible imbeciles thins out somen lint. The recent lamentable shooting at Ilrown's Cabin attests their good Judgment. Wo haven't had any venison as yot, but neither have wo been called ml to attend any funerals. Pert Mason took dinner with Sholls Siindny. ltill (Jrieve, county assessor, has been milking frantic efforts to get a buck Tor the past week, hut without success to date. However, us John Crahtree bus promised to take hlin out and show him one, he may get one yet. Local goal men have their flocks under close guard.1 Kdlth mid Kdha Lewis of Persist aro visiting at the power station on their return from Crater Lako, where they have been for some time. Walter Campbell and family of Klamath Falls, aro camped nl Pros pect. Mr. Irwin and family. Mrs. Lower and Ora Walker motored to Brophy's Saturday. APPLEGA1E Mr, Frenlzel and wife, who have been visiting relatives here returned to Portland Friday. Mrs. worth ac companied them for a few week' visit. Miss Anthii Nlcblos from Cnllfor nla Is slaying with Mrs. Ilerriott and attending high school here. Hoy Brown, Murphy teacher, spent tho week-end with his parents. Tom Ilerriott purchased a new .Maxwell car this week. Charles' .Mee made a business trip lo (Srltflu creek Wednesday. Mr. Woods made a business trip to Prospect Tuesday. The high school held a meeting Monday for tho purposo of electing a captain for the boy's and girl's has. ket ball team. They will sturt prac tlce soon. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Cluto aro the proud parents of a new daughter. Henry Kckoph purchased u now Ford car recently. An entertainment and picnic sup per was given at tho Socialist hull Wednesday. All present spent an en joyous evening. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., 8lxth and Kir Sla. Circuit. Mary Ireno AbraniH vs. (ieorge M Anderson, et al, order of publication of summons. Charles 0. Colby vs. City of Med ford, notice to argue demurrer. C. It. Ilelmroth vs. Ilauuali J Ilciiuroth, divorce. Pro ball'. It. It. Ilotchkiiis, estate, ndinltled to probale. Iteitl Ksotnte TiiuisriTs, A. Ilnmllii, et ux, lo Itobert YOU ,6 SI I Should UsegrV T'S different from others because moie r;iro ' is taken in tho maMng and the materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Uiff 0 brilliant, t flit 7 polish (hut rfoet not rub nrt or dii -t oft, an I tho uliinclu -!. tour timr-s ni I'jii: an ordinary ptnvc poihh. L'e1 n Rumple itnvf s Jtmi sold by iKirdwimi mi l (rrc rty (Vrilcr".. All we 'h rR I tin I, 1 1' t on ynur rnuk 'tnv, yn'ir irU.i nvo jor.r y fi'vr. If yoa ilon'l in I it ll lrt lav potutt r'Hi rv r wiuyf, yoitr rtp'il-r h -i-i' ri : .'11 i i ftm.1 jtuur tbi.ty. ' -t lUn- S.'k Sif.v.' I'uluvti. IV tin (i.ji.ifj or i mie-- wn- qmlit. Black Silk Stove Pollih Workt Strrlinr. H'itioia (( mth 411k Mr -Drying Iran Cnnki nn rrU- rrirnt-r. u i- ('rrvett' i iutlij. V- HtMtt, ftllk Mll Potlh ft j siih, . nxtfl I This is t"ey-g2rf?ra& I IStovePolishtfPiV 1 Wilson W. 0. to lot i:i, blk. i. Park Add. Medford ( 200 J. A. Perry, et ux to 1. W. Thomas. W. U. to lot 7 of Perry's sub-itlvtsion 10 (ieorge II. ICads. et ux to Nancy 0. Wilson W. 11. to lot 10, blk. 3, Park Add. Medford.... 1,000 llenjumln II. Hock man to the First Presbyterian church deed to lot In Jacksonville 10 IS tit II llrltt, et ul, to Perry Cllb- sou, uoutl Tor ileed to I a ml lii T. 3S Jt. 1 W 3,000 loronee lHitier, et vlr, to Cal. Hex Spray Company w. I), to land in 1st Add 1 Sopbenla J. lsb Gore, et vlr, to Florence Duller, deed to land In Ish Add 1 CHICHESTER S PILLS 4bl.rh44.1rra Diamond TlrandV I'liUtn Itr4 ami tiold tnctallkVX l'iri, tealtd ith H1u RibWn, ;"uk na olarr. Itur af tdop v lrnUL AUfrrin.-f:A.TKRK IMAMONO 1IUAMI1 I ILLS, fot Ift ycn known u Brit, Safest. Alwan Rllktla SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE FOIl It KNT M ISOK Mi A N KOU8 KOR RENT PeVoo's two store rooms, at 41S W. Main stroet. Vino location for liilllluor. IX)K ItKXT I'VUMSIIKK IIOOMS. KOR KUNT Two coniioctltiK rooina in comfortnblo homo. Gil W. llth stroet. 1112 'OH HUNT Three larmo slecplnK rooms with modern eonvenieiices 7:iU W. llth stroet. FOR IIKN1 miCSKfl FOR 11 KNT Vivo room house with bath, close in, corner llth and front. $6 per month. Inuulre S Knlpp, corner 12th and front, lliti 'OR RUNT Three-room furnished house, close In. Near convent: 417 Jay street. Phono 712-J. ll2 FOH BAt.ll 11TITOKH 'OR SAL1J lo Hlilendld inlleli cows 41) 2-ycar olds and yearllniis, both' sexes, 20 calves. hoKS, liny, pasture Inquire 304 South Ivy St., .Med ford. 1C I'Olt SAI.K Two-year-old tlioroimh- bred Jersey hoil'ur, Kivini? now about two gallons of milk tier day. Will freshen I-'ebruary 1. R. K. H. S I.. N. Dralnard. 1(111 l-'OR SAI.H Two sows, due to far row- soon. C. W. Casebolt, it. No. 2. box 21. 1B4 l-'OR SAI.K Sheep. owes. Hull, llrlffln Creek. Polk 171 FOR 8AJ.B- nnaorjiiiiANEOci Hilt SAI.K Good SnniildliiK hack IJrv- Kradb Jersey cow. Cheap for cash, 2J0 North Hartlott. 211 l-'Olt SAI.K Ono used l-'ord ear in Rood condition at a very reasonable price. Also ono Overland delivery ear cheat). Overland Auto Aaency cor. Uarllett and Sth. Phono Gl. 102 l'OR SAI.K Haled grain hay In waiton or car iois. ii. w. uiiik- hain. Phono 5 tl 7-J 2. FOR SALE Twenty-five horse pow er four-cylinder gasoline motor, suitable, for running small farm ninehlnory. Inuuiro Jackson Coun ty Creamery or phone ul. FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, oro crush er, amalKamating tableH and con centrators, olectrlo motors, pumps, plpo and pipe fittings, air comprcs sorn. air drills and hose, nilscel laneous mining machinery and tools. Address Box 42x care Mail Tribune. 161 I'Oll 8AI-K IlKAIi llHTATK FOR SALE Two cornor lots on Second street. I dare you to mnko mo an offor. I'hoiie 3 lt-lt, uftcr 1 p. in. 1GJ FOR SALE Farming and fruit, lands llnilier land. Land from S5 per aero upwards on long tlmo easy payments. Address Ilox H, Mall Trlbuno. 1G4 HKIiP WAIVTKn MAIiR WANTED Apple pickers. Plume r.H7-H-2. I GO II KM WAMKIl I'-KMALK WANTED Woman to work In ran nerv. Phono 4S."i-J. WANTED Competent woman lo nurse and caro for elderly coupl lApiilv to MrM. .las. (binipbell King's lllghwuy. Phone :ill-lt. 102 WANTED Woman to do housework Inuulre Grays Place, lt)o W. Main WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED White Leghorn pullols, Phone 3 14-H, after 1 p. m. lb ll-iVTIi-n IlnniAiiilinp viin timillrv and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, wormian anu Core's. One price for hens, re- garuicss oi sue. WANTED li-room modern house with linth and garage, In Wasbiii ton school district. Ilox II. Mail Tribune. 107 LOST, LOST On September II or 12th be tween (irants Pass and Siskiyou mountains, iHdfe's gold watch, liberal reward. Mrs. J. R. Cun ning. 4nii Fourth street, Grants Pass, Ore. 1GI1 MOXKT TO LOAH m5nEYToToaN Have money to loan upon city and country prop erty. Quick service. Money on blind. Earl S. Tinny, 2111 Cumuli Corey llldii. tt MISCI-XLANtiOUS. OI'I'OitTfNITIKS ALWAYS OI'KN To wood mechanics. Practical courses In nil branches of eiiKiueor lng. Work helps pay tuition. Kend ,for our illiistrnted calalonue. Se attle lOiiKlneerlim School, Jtoy street, Seattle. TAKK.V ll- TAKEN VP One team horses, ono roan and ono black. Oak Lodge, King's Highway, C. W. Aborcrom bie. 1B2 TOR EXCIlAtfOB FOH EXCHANCK Small good ranch three miles out, city water, elec tric lights, telephone, for a good house in Medford. P. E. Wyankoop, 820 Wost 12th street. Phone 204-W. 1G5 BUSDiESB K1KKOTORT Anto Bappllea LAHER A0TO BPRINO CO. Wo are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Bold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth et. Portland, Ota. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRT Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFK Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. K. K. REAME8, LAWYER OaraetO Corey bldg. Q. M. RORERT8 Lawyer. Medford National Bank Bnlldlaa. Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, I, I, Haa klna' Bldg.. 216 E. Main at Dentist Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOO DR. 0, C. VAN BCOTOO Dentists Garnett-Corey Bldg., alte 111 Medforo, Ore. Phone 861. Collections end Report Knglneer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer an contractor, 404 M. P. ft II. Bldg. Surveys,, estimates. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land Im provement. Garbage GARfiAOFC Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagon for good service. Phone 274-L. r. Y. Allen. Honse Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wt Movo Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 4SS-X. 612 S. Nowtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Mnslc FRED ALTON H A 1 G HT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phono 72. Insurance. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com. panles. good local serrloe. No, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. rhyslclans and bargeon DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! . physician, SOS Garnett-Coray building. Phon 110. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physlclaa and surgeon. Practice limited to ere, ear, noBe and throat. Eye scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist snd Aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. K. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician ana surgeon Phones, office 26, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPH KR Mar garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland. Phono 710. Printer and Pnlillalwr MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing offlco I southern Oregon; book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing vstems. etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir St. Transfers SAD8 TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phons 216. Prices right. Service guar- WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE, I hare a 160-ucre .atock ranch; good location; 100 acres In grain, some alfalfa. This place recently sold for 212,000; 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 101! West Mnlu Strwt.