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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
MEDFOftD MATT TRTRTTNT;. METVFOftD. OKEflON". FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 191fi 1. -todays MARKETS i 1 Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 29. HogB steady, receipts 535. Prime light, $9.75i9.90; prime strong weights, 19.85 16; good to prime mixed, $9.35 9.65; rough heavy packing, 99.25; pigs and sklpB, 85 8.60; stoek hogs, $7?T 7.50. Cattle steady, receipts 120. Steers, prime light, $6,501? .75; prime heavy, S0.75fi'7: good, $6650; cows, choice, $5.25iff5.50; medium to good, S4.50fJ5; ordinary to fair, $4 4.50; heifers, S4iiT5.85; bulls, $3 P4.25; calves, $3.506.C0. Sheep steady, receipts 4. Spring lambs, $8T8.75; common lnmhs, $5.fi0(?f6; choice yearling wethers, $6.757.25; good yearlings, $0.25 T 0.50; cholco light ewes, $55.50; heavy ewes, $3.50 4.50. Butter Market PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 29. But ter higher. Prints in cartons, 35c. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 'JO. Wheat steady; no trailing; no spot bids posted, October quotations nilinsr. October bluestem, $1.. ')."; Fnrtvl'old, $1.28; (lnb)'l.L'7; red Fife, $1.20; red Russian, $1.24. Oc tober barley No. 1 feed, $34. Car receipts; Whent 21,' barley 1, flour (I, oats .10, hay 4. Chicago Wheat Market CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Wheat : Open. Close. December $1..1fi,, $1.54 May i......... Lflu 1.53 CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Butter higher. Creamery 29 V4 3 33 . Eggs firm, receipts 5,723 cases, Firsts, 2930,4; ordinary firsts, 28 i 29c; at mark cases included, 2229c. MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) HOGS Alive, 77y2e. STEERS Alive, 55V2o. COWS Alive, 44y2c. VEAL Dressed. g(S)llo. Live Poultry. HENS Lifrht hens, 13; 4 lbs. and over, 14c j springs, 15c. Old roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, 8o. GEESE Fat, 8c. TURKEYS Fat young, 15c. BELGIAN HARES. 5 to Bo. Hity and Grain. (Buying Prices.) - WHEAT$1.05. "W..; ... , OATS-$30ton. HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton BARLEY Whole, $28. Prices Paid by Dealers. EGGS 30c. POTATOES VzC ONIONS Vza. ' HONEY 12c per lb. CIDER 25o. PORK 9Mc. ' BEEF 10(S)12o. LARD 13y214c. SHOULDERS 15a. BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c. BUTTER Wholesale, 30c. BUTTER FAT 30o. GOVERNMENT FRUIT EXPERT VISITS VALLEY Dr. D. T. Calloway of the depart ment of agriculture, with headquar ters at Washington, D. C, is spending a few days inspecting local horticul tural conditions, and visiting the ex neriment station at Talent. He is making a general inspection of north west conditions, and is interested in the work of Prof. Reimer in this vat ley, tests being carried on which will be of value to the government. Dr. Galloway goes from here to Califor nia, thence to Florida. SAYS RUMANIA HOPES (Continued from page one) were no longer obliged to show nnv consideration for Serbia's former wishes in reirard to annexation of ler ritorv. They could be more liberal toward Rumania. Die Is Cost Ity Strategy. "Ill the middle of August, Hratiano came to terms with our enemies, lit reserved for himself, however, til decision as to the lime actual hosfili tics were to be inaugurated and at tempted to make it dependent on mil itnrv- conditions. The king of Ru mania up to that time had repeatedly given the most binding assurances that under all circumstances he would remain neutral. "Then events were precinitated. From information which may be con sidered reliable it appears that Rus sia suddenly presented nn ultimatum Hint she would cross the unprotected Rumanian frontier if Rumania did not lieum war before August 28. Whether this ultimatum was a piece of comedy, prearranged wifli Brntinno in order to influence the hesitating king. I leave undecided, but the die was cast." 1 ' ' ' ' Lunch goods at De Voe'i. Both teams and field are In readi ness for the advent of the football season, which will be ushered In at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Jack son field when the high school and alumni teams meet. This game is in the nature of a try- out for the high school squad, the lineup being elastic with all candi dates being given a chance to show their metal. Tho strongest of the local alumni material has been se lected and promise to put up a stiff battle. Indeed Coach Klum of the high'school stated this morning that he will be well satisfied If his squud holds the grads to an even score. A large delegation of Ashland fans will be on hand to get a line on Med ford's style of play, which will be the same as last year, with no quarter being usej and four men played on the back line. Clam Hall will, referee the game. The lineup, subject to shifts was announced this morning, as follows: Backfleld, Brandon, Young, Co- rum, Collins, Calhoun, Gentry, Wat son; center, Rawllngs and Stlnson; line, Spuhn, Parker, Abbott, Fields, B. Mitchell; ends, Wallace, Young A. Mitchell, Vance. GREAT SUCCESS Willi everything to wear for nil from babyhood to old age, on dis play, the grand market for the ben efit of wounded French soldiers was opened in the Cuthbert building this morning. From tho opening of the doors throughout the day a large crowd of buyers was on band. Tomorrow nn miction sale of live slock will be held with Pop Gates wielding the auction hammer. On the lot across the way from Hie building a number of pens of pigs and chick ens are already on hand. Tonight and Friday night a dance will be given on the second floor Each dunce will cost 10 cents and will be worth five votes. The young lady receiving the largest number of votes will be presented with a handsome necklace. " Those who were ' to contribute enndv and pastries have failed to brine in their donations, and the management urges them to do without fail tomorrow morning. DEFY COMMISSION LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 29 The railroads of Nebraska refused to np pear before the railroad commission on the question of cancellation o tariffs which the railroads claim are in conflict with (he interslate com nierce commission ruling. A brie was filed denying authority of 111 state commission as tar as Si pe: cent of the Nebraska rates are eon corned where the interstate 'com nierce commission bus set rates. Effective Sunday, Oct. 1, a number of changes in the Southern Pncific passenger train schedule will occur at this terminal. A new train. No. 17, will arrive at 5:15 p. m., and will not run further south than Ashland. It will bring the Portland morning pa pers, taking the place In this respect to N'o. 15, which will get here about 11:30 p. m. No. 13 from Portland will reach here at 9:45 a. m. Instead of 1 1 a. m. as heretofore. . From San Francisco there will be no change In N'o. 14, reaching here at 7:30 a .m., but No. 1G will be an hour later than formerly, 5:30 p. m. instead of 4:30. Both Shasta limiteds, Nos. 11 and 12, retain their present schedules. The extent of livestock unloaded of late in local yards for feeding ap proaches the congestion mark. On Thursday there were forty cars of cat tle and thirty of sheep, with more to follow. Outside acreage was employ ed to relieve the stockyards Most of the shipments arc going so.ith. Fred Herrin has sold 2000 fine lambs to Portland buyers, delivery to be made early October, lie left for the state fair at Salem on Tuesday to investigate what the big show has on exhibit this year in the way of prize sheep. Judge C. B. Watson has returned from a business trip to Montague, where he has been for sometime past. The junlon high school has formed an orchestra, supplementing the or ! ASHLANO AND VICINITY ganization which senior students have had for some time- past. The Oregon district conference of the church of the Brethren will meet in Ashland during the wek begin ning October 4. There will he preach ing each evening, together with an ex tended program covering the activi ties of the entire session. Among lo cal representatives Rov. S. E. Decker and Miss Nellie Morton will take part. The church is located on Iowa street, opposite the high school. Meals will be served In the dining room on the cafeteria plan. The Men's 1 Social Service league has taken up the discussion of live topics, and at 11b meeting Tuesday evening of this week at the Methodist church. Incorporated a number In an Interesting program. Musical pre liminaries were a quartet by Messrs. Bush, Carson, Enders and Smith, a solo by Dr. Tllton, and other selec tions. The main addresses were ono by Rev. M. C. Reed, the subject being Wet and Dry Issues for Oregon Vot ers to Decide This Fall." and another by Ben C. Sheldon, of Medford, on The Pendleton Normal School Bill and Our Relations to This Measure." Nominally Mr. Sheldon Is in favor of the Pondleton measure, this wish be ing father to the thought that the outcome may result In favor of the Ashland normal also at the hands of the legislature, and in support of this view his opinions were freely and op timistically expressed to the edifica tion and satisfaction of those who have longed to see, as a mntter of justice to southern Oregon, the nor mal school here re-established on a permanent basis to assist in meeting the educational demands of the state at large. W. II. Bunday of Honolulu and a former missionary In the Orient, lectured in tho Chautauqua audi torium on Thursday evening, his lurid topic metaphorically being "Tho World on Fire," a theme which was toned down considerably in the way of practical application. California florists recognize the merits of rare specimens in the way of buds and blossoms, even If grown outside the boundaries of the Golden State. Consequently Sam Pennlston, one of Ashland's park commissioners, has recently received a silver cup from the Dahlia Grower's Associa tion of that state as a special recog nition of the merits of a dahlia ex hibit which he made at San Fran cisco. The scene of the display was the Palace Hotel, and the speci mens were new creations originating with Mr. Pennlston. Duplicates of these rare beauties may bo seen blooming In Ashland at the Anchor beds In the city park. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pur din, at Montague, Cal., Sept. 24, a son. Lynn was formerly with the record hero, and now publishes the Montague Messenger. Miss Josephine Saunders, attend ing Reed college in Portland, was one of the pnrty which scaled Mt. Hoojd last Sunday, the trip nearly eiuflng In tragedy, duo to the cir cumstance that Mr. and Mrs. Edlef scn strayed away from the main party. Miss Josephine Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sanders and during the past summer was di rector of amusements at the chil dren's playground in Llthla annex to Ashland's parks. J. A. Forehand of Seattle, superin tendent of the Postal Telegraph Co., In (Northwest Pacific territory, was in Ashland this week on a business and social visit with W. II. Mowat, local manager. Chief Clerk Arnsby, representing John M. Scott, general ticket and passenger agent of the S. P. at Port land, was in Ashland on Wednesday, perfecting arrangements with Agent Kramer, relative to the change In passenger train schedules, which go Into effect next Sunday. On next Sunday morning Rev. Philip Deshner of Portland, official representative of the Anti-Snloon League of Oregon, will speak on the brewers amendment at the Presby terian church, and In the evening at the Congregational church. Staff photographers of the South ern Pacific, at work for some time past amid scenic attractions here abouts, have taken a lot of the finest views ever seen In Ashland. Tho work is ne puis ultra in the line of photo THc polisliiliats easiest io use ilicsLinciliats !liarfcsttoW SHOE POLBSMESl KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT The F. F. Dalle? Co, Ltd, Buffalo, N. Y, development. The views will be used In connection with publicity pur poses. Mrs. G. H. Miller and Mrs. B. Hentley of St. Charles, Minn., ar rived this week for a visit with old time friends In the family of J. K. Crowson, residing on the Boulevard. The visitors are on the homeward bound trip, via Los Angeles. E. F, Smith and son, diet, re turned on Wednesday from a trip to Klamath county, extending as far as Chiloquin and the Langell valley. Charles Hosloy, who has been visit ing a son over In that section, came home with them. They went by auto over the Green Springs mountain route. John and Kd Mnrtln have gone north to pats the winter with rela tives in the vicinity of Portland. Mr. W. A. Thompson has returned from California, where he Bpent sev eral days attending to business. Mr. Joe Hoagland met with an ac cident Monday morning. While cranking his car the ctank kicked back and broke bis arm one Inch above the place whoro It was broken last year when ho fell off a Btop lad der. On Monday R. W. Elden motored to Grants Pass on business. The Southern Pacific is building a side track at Seven Oak station. The beet sugar company bought an acre of ground adjacent to tho station for the purposo of handling the beets in this neighborhood. Tho Willow Springs Grange met last Saturday. After tho business session, refreshments were served and a general good time wns enjoyed by all present. Everybody Joined in a spelling match which occasioned a great deal of merriment. Tho party broke up near midnight. It was de cided to have an oyster supper at the next meeting for which thore will be a small charge per plato. Everybody come and bring your sweet heart. Mrs. H. W. Davison entertained her class of Sunday school boys last Thursday evening nt tho home of Mrs. W. B. Harris. Tho evening wns pleasantly spent in playing games and music, after which refreshments were served. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. . v Circuit. Williams and Berg Co., vb. Lyman O. Orton, summons. B. F. Peart, et al, vs. F. W. Carna han, et al, motion. W. B. Holmes, et al, vs. Bertha Winter, et al, answer. Mary I. Abranis vs. George M. An derson, et al, summons. John R. Noo vs. L. S. Noe, sum mons. Prolwte. Gladys A. Holm estate, copy of re ceipt. Fanny Howard, estate, admitted to probate. Real Rstato Timnsfcrs. Wm. II. : 'Johnson, et ux, to Clara J. Waltman, W. D, to land in T. 37, R. 2 W $ W. B. Holmes, et ux, to II. P. Holmes, et ux, W. D. to land In Ashland J. F. Kelly, to Loura K. Parker W. D. to SE of NE Sec. 10 T. 38 R. 2., W 10 Itching Torture Stops It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczenm, ringworm, rashes and sim ilar skin (roubles. A little z-cnio, KOttcn at any drug store fur 2Te, or $1,011 for extra lare Lot tie- and promptly applied will ummlly give imtnnt relief from ltch inje torture. It clennxeg and soothes tho skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zcmo is a wonderful disannenrine lietiid anddues not smart the most delicate skin. L in iiul srennjr, la vtiiiy iimiliro uu'i cotes nine. icc it iouay unu save an further distress. Zcaio, Cleveland. Blade White Tan. 'George O. B. DoBar to C. W. Casebolt, et ux, lease land In eec. 13 and 14, T. 37 R. 2 W 700 Joseph C. Martin to Alice Mar tin, deed to lots 5 and 6, blk. 9, Realty Add Medford SAYS HOT WATER ' WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast. To feel 09 fine as the proverbial fiddlo, we must keep the liver wasbod clean, almost every morning, to pre vent Its spongo-llke pores from clog ging with lndlgostlble material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a Doted physician. It you get headaches, It's your liver. If you catch cold easily. It's your llvor. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach bo comeB rancid. It's your liver. Sallow Bkln, muddy complexion, watery eyos all denote liver unclennllness. Your liver Is the most Important, also the must abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know Its function or how to releaso the dammed-up body waste, bllo and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which Is a dangerous, salivating chomlcal which can only be used occasionally because It accumulates Id the tissues, . also attacks the bones. . Evory man and woman, sick or well, should drink 'each morning be fore broakfast, a glass of hot wator with a tcaspoonful of limestone phos phato in it, to wash from the liver and bowelB tho previous' day's indigestible niatorlal, the poisons, sour bllo aud toxluB; thus cleansing, - Bweotenlug aud freshening the entlro alimentary canal bcfoio putting more food Into the stomach.' Limestone phosphate' docs' not) re strict the diet like calomel, because It can not sallvato, for it Is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It Is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which Is sufficient for a dem onstration of how hot water nnd lime Btono phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day In and day out. Not lc o of Sale) of Real lrocrty Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Interlocutory De cree duly entered and given by the circuit court of tho state of Oregon for tho county of Jackson, on the 17th day of August, 191 G, In a BUlt therein duly pending wherein Almue Chlpley Dann Is plaintiff, and Wilbur W. Dann Is defendant, directing the sale of the premises herolnafter de scribed and appointing the under signed as referee for,. tho purpose of making the sumo, l will on Saturday the 30th day of Septombor, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. at the front door of the court house in Jack sonvllle, Jackson county, Oregon, of fer for sale and will sell to the high est bidder tor cash the following de scribed real property situated In Jnck son county, Oregon, towlt: Beginning nt the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of the south west quarter of Bectlon 5 In township 39 south of range 1 east of Willam ette Meridian, Oregon; south 15 chains; thence east 20 chains; thence north 15 chalne; thence west 20 chains to tho place or beginning containing 30 acres of land. Also the southeast quarter of the 'northwest quarter of the Boutheast quarter of section 6, in township 39 south or range 1 east of tho w. M Oregon, containing 10 acres of land more or less. Also, the northeast quarter of the southenst quartor of section 6 town ship 39 south of range 1 east of the W. M., excepting and reserving therefrom tho two following descrlb ed tractB, towlt: First: Commencing at the north east corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of sec tion 6; thence south 5 chains; thenco south 73 degrees 25 minutes west 20.84 chains; thonce north 10 chains to tho northwest corner of the said northenHt quarter of the southeast quarter of said section 0; thence east 20 chains to the place of beguil ing, containing 15 acro.i. more or les.i. F-econd: Commencing at the south west corner of the northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter of said sec tion 6; thenco north 20 rods; thence east until it Intersects the mining ditch nt a big black oak stump; thenco easterly along the south bank of said mining ditch until it Inter sects tho section lino between sec tions 5 and 0; thence south on sec tion line to the southeast corner of tho northeast quarter of tho south east quarter of section C ; thence west on the south lino of tho ahove described 40 acres to the place of ho- : ginning, containing 10 acres, more or It-HS, Subject to two certain mortgages thereon, the first of which was made, executed and delivered hy said W. W. Dann and Aimee Chlpley Dnnn 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. Moffley, of Chippewa county, Mlrhlgnn, and on which tbero Is now due the sum of J2S00 and Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 21th day or July lain; and the second of which mortgages was made, executed and delivered by said W. W. Dann and Almeo Chlpley Dann, his wife, to Charles K. Chlploy of Chlpiewa county, Michigan, on which mortgage tbero Is now due the sum of 500 and Interest thereon at the rale of six per cent per annum from October 1, 191.1. Said premises will ho sold at said time and place In the manner pro vided by law for sale of real properly under execution, and the mime will ho subject to the confirmation of the ahove '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, suhject only to the mort gages above set forth. ALAN IMACKENREED, Referee. CB0UP i Dennl Eucalyptus Clntmsnt T all ohuo a-re-SKa:, tubi aso JAR BOO Xotlco of Oif illtor'a Meeting, an the District Court of the United States, for the district of Oregon. In the matter o J. K. Tyrrell and Ella D. Tyrrell, his wife, bankrupt. to tne creditors or I no nuove named bankrupts, J. R. Tyrrell and Ella D. Tyrrell, his wife: Notice Is hereby given that on tho 27th day of Soptembcr, 1910, the above nnined bankrupts, J. R. Tyrrell and Ella D. Tyrrell, his wife, were jointly and severally adjudged bank rupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will bo hold In my office over the Jackson County Rank build ing, in the city of Medford, Oregon, on Wednesday, the llth day of October, 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., nt which time and place the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine tho bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. Schedule shows indebtedness of $4087.43, with no available assets. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 29th day of September, 1910. FRANK J. NEWMAN. Referee. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT DoVoe's two store rooms, at 418 W. Main stroot. Fine location for milliner. FOB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR RENT Three large sleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. llth street. for nr.ni nocssa FOR RENT My home nt 51 N, Oak dalo, partly furnished. Phone 808-lt. Scott V. Davis. FOR RENT Five room house with bath, close 111, corner llth and front, ?tl per month. Inquire S. Knlpp, corner 12th and front. 10G FOR RENT Three-room furnished house, close In. Noar convent: 417 Jay street. Phono 742-J. 102 FOK 8 ALU. IrtTKSTTHT FOR SALE 15 splendid milch cows 40 2-year olds and yearlings, both' sexes, 20 calves, hogs, hay, pasture. Inquire 304 South Ivy St., Med ford. l FOR SALE Two-yenr-old thorough bred Jersey heifer, giving now about two gallons of milk per day. Will freshen February 1. R. F. D. 3 L. N. Brainard. 103 FOR SALE Two bows, due to far row soon. C. W. Casebolt, R. No. 2, box 24. 104 FOR SALE Sheep, 9 owes. Hull, Griffin Crock. Polk 171 FOB SALE MISCBAiliANBOUl FOR SALE Baled grain hay in wngon or. ear lots. 11. W. Bliii ham. Phone 097-J2. FOR SALE Twenty-five horse pow er tour-cylinder gasoline motor, sultuble for running small farm machinery. Inquire Jackson Coun ty Creamery or phone 61. 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 FOR SALE REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE 22 acres of land and good 8-room house and barn, joining Ashland city limits is good dairy farm. All In alfalfa, but about two acres. Will trade for one to 5 acres of land with good house In Medford or Central Point. J. C. Gill, Central Point, 1M miles oast Central Point. 100 FOR SALE Two corner lots on Second Btrcot. I dare you to mnke me an offer. Phone 344-R, after 1 P. ni. 103 FOR SALE Farming and fruit landB timber land. Land from $5 per acre upwards on long time easy payments. AddrosB Box R, Mail Tribune. 164 HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Apple 597-R-2. pickers. Phone . 100 1 1 E LP W A NT E H FEMALE WANTED Woman to work In can nery. Phone 485-J. WANTED Woman to do housowork. Inquire Ornys Place, 105 W. Main. WANT El -MISCELLANEOUS WANTKIJ White Leghorn pullets, Phone 344-R, after 1 p. m. 103 WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wortman and Goro's. One price for hcua, ro gardless of size. WANTED ll-rooin modern bouse with bath and garage, hi Washing ton school district, llox II, .Mail Tribune. 10 7 LOST. LOST On September 11 or 12th be tween Grants Pass and Siskiyou mountains, ladle's gold watch, liberal reward. Mrs. J. R. Gun ning, 4 00 Fourth street. Grants Puss, Ore, 103 MONKS" TO LOAS MJnTyTLOAIIovb money to loan upon city and country prop erty. Quick service. Money on hand. Earl S. Tuiuy, 210 Uaruett Corey Uldg. U MISCELLANEOUS. OPPORT0NIT1E3 ALWAYS OP10.N To good mechanics. Practical courses In all branches of engineer ing. Work helps pay tuition. Send ,for our llliiBtrated catalogue. Se attle Engineering School, Roy street, Seattle. TAKEN VP TAKEN UP One team horses, ono roan and one black. Oak l,odge, King's Highway, C. W. Aborcrom ble. 102 FOB KXCHAWGB FOR EXCHANGE Small good ranch three miles out, city wator, elec tric lights, telephone, for a good house In Medford. P. E. Wyankoop, 820 West 12th street. Phone 204-W. 105 BUSINESS bmitCTORT Auto Bnppnea LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the targeBt, oldest and best equipped plant Id the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Bold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth St, Portland. Ota. Attorneys 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 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. H. REAMES, LAWYER Qaraett Corey bldg. O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. . Medford National Rank Bnlldlnc. Collection. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yean old. We know bow to - got tha. money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc. Rooms 1, I, , Has kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main it Dentists Dr. W. M. VAN BCOYOO DR. C. O. VAN BCOYOO Dentists Garnett-Corcy Bldg.,. nlU 111 Medfora, Ore. Phone 861. ' Collections and Re porta Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer ana contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bldg. Surveys,, estimates. Irrigation drainage, orohard and land Im provement. Garbage GARBAGE Get your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Call on tha city garbage wagons tot good serrtca. Phone I74-L. f. Y. Allen. House Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wa Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Eto. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. , Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teaeher ot pinno and harmony. Halght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and bargeona DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician, 803 Garnett-Coraz building. Phone ISO. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physlclaa and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. OcullBt and Aurlet for B. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co, bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667, DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician anC surgeon Phones, office 86, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printers and Publisher MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tha best equipped printing offlca la southern Oregon; book binding, loose leaf lodgers, billing systems, etc, Portland prices. 17 North) Fir st. Transfer BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phone SI 5. Prices light Berries guar WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres In grain, some alfalfa. This place recently sold for $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 103 West Mala Street. ...J 7
