Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1916, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTID WATT TRTBWR MEDFOim OREO OX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER HO, lillfi TAW, 7TVf TODAY S MARKETS Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 30. Hoes steady; receipts 235. Prime light, $9.7!(ff 9.90; prime strong weight. $9.85(ffil0 ; good to prime mixed, $9.35 (ii;0.0.r; rough heavy packing, $9 9.2.r); piss and .-.kis, $8(ii 8.50 j stock Imps, $"( 7.50. Cuttle steady; receipts 109. Steers, prime Hunt, tj..'(i(iti.7o; prime heavy. (i.75((r7; (rood, $0ffi0.50 cows, choice, $5.25(ff5.50 ; medium to good, .f4.oU(u'f; ordinary to fair, .$4(a 4.50; heifers, l( 5.85; hulls, $3Ji' 4.25; calves, if 3.50(, (1.50. Sheep steady; receipts none. Sprint lambs, $8(i' 8.75 ; common lambs, $..50((f)fi; choice yearling wethers, $0.75('7.25; flood vourlings, $(i.25((7! 0.50; choice light ewes, $5(115.50; heavy ewes, $3.50ffi4.50. Portland Butter POHTLANI), Or., Sept. 30. But ter 35c. Portland Grain POIiTLAXn, Or., Sept. 30. Wheat ensier; no trading:; spot bids lo lower. Rluestem, $1.34; Fortyfold, if 1.27 club, $1.2(i; red Fife, $1.28; red l!;is sinn, SHI .23. Hurley No. 1 feed, $33. Car receipts; Wheat 45, flour 0, oats 1, hay (i. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Wheat: Open. Close. December $1.54 $1.54 may i-o-;n J.i7s . Pear Auction Market Sept. 29 New York Anions $2.91; half Bosc, $1.89; luilf Cornice, $1.87. Huston Cornice, $2.15; ' Hose $2.00; Anion, $2.50; hull' Cornice, $2.05; half Anjous, $2.10. Philadelphia Anjous, $2.50. 1 MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT Livestock. t (Prices paid producers.) HOOS Alive, 77y2c. STEERS Alive, 55y2o. COWS Alive, 44V2c. VEAL Dressed, 8(allo. Live Poultry. HENS Light hens, 13c; 4 lbs. and over. 14c ; springs, 15c. Old roosters. 7c. DUCKS Fat, 8o. GEESE Fat. 8c. TURKEYS Fat young, 15o. BELGIAN HARES, ti to 6o. liny and Grain. (Buying- Prioes.) WHEAT $1.05. . . OATS $30 ton. HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton, HAH LEY Whole, $28. Prices Paid by Dealers. EGGS 30c. POTATOES iy2c. ONIONS iy2c HONEY 12o per lb. CIDER 25c, PORK 9y2c. BEEF 1012o. LA R D 1 3 y (u 14o. SHOULDERS 15c. BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c. . BUTTER Wholesale, 30c. BUTTER FAT 30e. HAYMARKET RIOT (Continued from Page One.) the unionized jltney-bus operators. Edward Nolan had something to do with the street car strike, and Mooney aside from his dynamite activities, was a union organizer and leader in the electrical workers' strike. Strikes are real and strikes are earnest, out here in San Francisco and the Industrial battles of tho past have engendered some deep hatreds on both sides. Civse of Hysteria. A man like Mooney or Billings would not draw the line at blowing up an electric tower as a preliminary to a walk-out of drivers ana con ductors. but they are not such fool fimrpnprates as to sit down and conspire with three other fools or de generates to set off a bagful of dyna mite among a lot of working girls As the hysteria dies down and the average person begins to get sober, second thought, these facts be gin to stand out in his mind. Bob Minor, the cartoonist, has done more than anybody to stop this law- court lynching. Hearing about th arrests while in Mexico in search war cartoons, Minor raced to San Francisco, and organized a defense committee. Gradually he gained supporters, hired Maxwell McNutt, who had for merly prosecuted the dynamiters, to defend the five accused, and it looks now as if they would save San Fran cisco Trom repeating that grim mis take which Chicago made In Its "Hay market riot" case. C-artl of Thanks. We sincerely think the many friends and neighbors, who were so kind in our hour of sorrow. The passing of our llttie daughter and sister, also the beautiful floral of ferings. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Garrison, Ethel Garrison. At the Churches j St. Murk's Episcopal 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11a. m. Holy communion. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer. WM. B. HAMILTON, Vicar. Catholic South Oakdale Ave. First mass Sunday at 8 a. ra. Second masB at 10:30 a. m. REV. JOHN POWERS, Rector. Kvang.-Luth. Zion's Church Oalidale ave. and Fourth street. Ucv. Dr. W. R. Morcnz-Oeser, pastor. Sunday school (English) 10 a. m. Divine service (bi-lingual) 11 a.m. German sermon followed by Eng lish sermon. You and yours are cordially Invited. Onkdnle Ave. Methodist Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. E. Conser. Prayer meeting and worker's coun cil Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome to these services. ' H. M. BRANHAM, Pastor. Jacksonville Presbyterian 10 a. ra. Sabbath school. 11 a. id. morning worship. Rev. . K. Howard will preach. Tho com munion service has been postponed ntll October 8th. 7:30 p. m. Evangelist Rev. J. K. Howard will preach. Further announcements will he made from the pulpit. Come and hear them. Many have been richly blessed uring our special meetings. We wel come you Into this fellowship. ALBERT H. GAMMONS, Minister. First Church of Christ, Scientist Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject, 'Unreality." Wednesday evening meeting nt which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All under the age of 20 are welcome. Reading room in church edifice, 212 North Oakdale, open from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. daily except Sunday and holidays. First Hnitist The church with a cordial wel come. Services for Sunday are as follows: 9:45 a. m. Bible school, Mrs. Hans Holnier, supt. Well organized classes for all ages. ' . 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor Subject, "The Singing Savior." The Lord's Supper will be observed at this service. All members of the church especially are earnestly urged to at tend. 0:30 p. m. Young People's devo tional service 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Kemp, president of the state W. C. T. U. will spcalt at this service. Mrs. Kemp has tho reputation of being one of the finest platform speakers In the state. There will be special music at both services. Mrs. J. M. Gresslcy will sing a selected solo at the morning service, and Mrs. Lhndy will render Lynn's selection, entitled, "The Earth is the Lord's," at the evening ser vice. A most cordial invitation Is ex tended. FREDERICK W. CARSTENS. ' Pastor. Presbyterian Church. . Main street at City Park The church welcomes all classes, races and creeds. ages, The great chorus choir in charge of Professor George Andrews with Mrs. C. C. McCurdy at the pipe organ 'will contribute two splendid musi cal programs. Morning soloist, Miss Geraldlne Theiss; evening Miss Sadie Lacev. with violin obllgato by C. Janes At 11 a. m. the pastor's sub iect is "Sleeping in Church." At 7:30 a popular illustrated sermon will be given on "The Mistakes You Make." Large crowds are attend ing' the services. Como and bring your friends. Keep Sunday for the great things of the soul. ' Sunday school and men's Bible class at 10 a. ni. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. The Medford city union com prising all the young people's so cieties, will meet in the church at '6:13 sharp. Everybody welcome. I'nlon Young People's rally Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church, at 6:15 p. m. All young people of the city are Invited to this rally as there will he no young people's meet ings at any other church on this evening.. Come and enjoy an hour with the young folks. A. A. .1. HOGG, Minister. . First Christian Cor. Ninth and South Oakdale Special music at both preaching services Sunday. Duet by Miss Bess Bryan and Mr. C. O. McCurdy. An them by choir and nlso congregation al singing at morning service. At evening service a quartet by Mrs. Jonas Wold, Miss Bess Bryan, Mr. W. J. Klrkpatrlck and Mr. C. C. Mc Curdy. Anthem by choif and spec ials by choir and congregation. Morning sermon, 10:45 A sermon that will be helpful to all. Evening 7:30 "To preach tho gos pel to the poor; broken-hearted dellv erence to the captives, etc." Please note change of time In even ing services. Funeral ot I.a Verne Johnson at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Chris- Han church. Bible school program at 9:45 a. m. This will be the glad time with the children as it Is promotion day and the parents are urged to attend. The C. E. society will meet at 6:30 in the lecture room. They have been having very interesting meetings, you are always welcome. We have been trying to make the services interesting and helpful and it you will he'lft us wo will try to make them the best. Strangers and all cordially invited. HARRY E. TUCKER, Minister. li. H. PuxKon left Thursday even ing for Portland tind Kalem on it bus iness trip. Mrs. Mary Olson Merrill and daughter left Thursday morning for Nebrnsku, where Mr. Morrill has been lot some time and has had his family join him with the expectation of making their home (here. Mr. and Mrs. I,. L. Lowe hnve left for southern California io spend the fall und winter. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Love, who hnve spent tiie summer in Lake county, are again at home in this city. Judge Ton Velle, Chairman Camp bell, Sid Blown, Bub Brevard und Clint Onllntine, -candidate for asses sor, were culling on jiur people Wed nesday nfternoon. The Savoy theater is being clean ed und renovated preparatory to op ening for the fall and winter season on October 3. Mrs. F. 11. Hopkins has returned from a visit to Portland. James Cummins (Cutic), who spent the summer hero visiting his friends, John Cowley and Zeb Dorris, left for his home in Los Angeles the first of the week, traveling by motorcycle. Mrs. Nettie Green entertained in formally for Mrs. W. E. Lewis of Sacramento Monday nt her home in this city. Covers were laid for five uuests and a delicious dinner was served bv t ho hostess. Mr. Arnold, who left some three weeks ngo to visit his old home in Iowa, is expected homo next week. The call of the Kogue River valley wus too great to resist. Warren Mec and wife, of Apple- gate, were recent visitors here oi Miss Murv A. M'ee, Mrs. F.mimc Belib and Mrs. Oeorge Uesselgrave. Kev. John Stille, pastor of tiie M, E. church of this city, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday night. His many friends regret his departuro and wisli him success in his new locution Professor E. B. Stanley, accom panied by Ed Miller, enjoyed a hunt m tho mountains a tew days ago. Mrs. Iialph Holmes, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mncdowoll left Wednesday morning to visit Ash land and Medford friends, prior to her return to her home at McCoy Many from here attended the Sells Kioto circus at Medford Thursday. Mrs. Hostel and Mrs. Ferguson committee on program for Central Point night at the reunion, wisli to thank all those who took part and also to lliank those who donated the use of their nutos for the evening. The many friends of Mrs. Ed Glen son, who has been quite ill at he home in this oily, will he pleased t learn that she is convalescing. Miss Jessie Cliauiicoy is visilmj friends in the suburbs of Jackson ville. Miss I.ila Moore of Paisley, Or., i vi-itiiiL' her uncle. Ld Moore, nnr other relatives in this city. Mrs. Florence Steams Bamnm Portland is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Stearns, here. Judge C. B. Gav of Medford spent a short time here Friday morning. ' Mrs. Richard Bland of Grunts PasB has been spending a few days with relatives living here. Mrs. K. K. Kubll arrived from Portland Saturday and Is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. C. B. Watson, who Is visllln her mother, Mrs. E. J. Kubll, Is spending the week with Mrs. Laura Pierce at Ashland. Henry Miller of Gold Hill was business caller on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Chapman are spending the week with Mrs. James Berckley at Ruch. Miss Flora Thompson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Gorst of Marsh field on an auto trip lo Vallejo, Calif. Mrs. Dora B. Rhleke of La Grande, j worthy matron of Oregon Eastern JACKSONVILLE Star, made an ofOcial visit to Adarael chapter Monday evening. Charles Prim made a business trip to Coqnllle this week. Rev. J. K. Howard, the evangelist. Is holding revival meetings at the Presbyterian church this week. Charlie and John Schumpf left for Burke, Idaho, last Monday where they have secured work in the mines. Mrs. E. Band left for Hornbrook this week lo remain during the week. Roy Ulrlrh and Robert Furney have leased Orth's Hull and will give series of dances during Hie winter. Mrs. Lewis Ulrich cntcrtnlned at cards Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Isabel Smith, who Is leaving soon for St. Joseph, Mo. The follow ing ladies were present: Mrs. O. C. King, Mrs. Basil Gregory, Mrs, A. Ash, Mrs. U. Cartrlght, Mrs. Ernest McKeo, Mrs. J. Trevarrow, Mrs. C. Bowman, Mrs. M. Wagner, Mrs. Tbos. Fuson, Miss Elizabeth Blackford, and Mrs. A. Whitman of Klamath Falls. WALL STREET FOR HUGHES (Continued trom page oni lesser prlzeB. They are confident that he will not say anything during the entire campaign to which the finan cial Interests might take offense. Hence they feel Justified In making really exorbitant demands on the national committee. Mr. Wilcox, ac cording to some of the begging lead ers, falls to grasp the importance ot digging up enough money to carry the close states." He is even branded "a tight wad." It is the opinion of the national chairman, and presumably of Mr. Hughes, that no financial stimulus necessary to accelerate tho tidal wave of Hughes sentiment, which they think Is sweeping over the coun try. Both aro ontlroly complacent, ccordlng to reports of men who have access to their state of mind. They ave both Informed skeptical leaders presenting demands for money that there Is not the slightest, doubt of the favorable outcome of the Novem ber contest to tho republicans not shadow of doubt; and consequently no need for money. The hard and seasoned warriors who privately admit the uncertainties of the pending contest, and who are not really sure of victory, do not share the confidence ot their candi date and chairman of the national committee. They think the battle can bo won, but only by the hardest kind of work plus a great deal of money. HEAVY FIGHTING WEST FRONT (Continued from page one) Ancrc. Wo 'consolidated tho ground won yesterday morning at Dostromonl farm, northwest of Lc Sars, and mi proved our position in the Thiepval area Enemv eojinlor attacks were bent en off in the neighborhood of Stiif redoubt and 'Hessian trench. Th fighting in Ibis section yesterday wu very severe and our troops engaged a division of the new nrmy showed great endurance and resolution. A successful raid was made by London territorial battalion south o Nouvillc St. Vanst, where the enemy' trenches wore entered and prisoners were taken." On French Front. PARIS, Sept. HO. The' Frolic have made further progress north o Rancour! liv grenade attacks, cording to the official statement is sued by tho war office today. 'On the Soinnio front ive nind progress north of Itnnootiri uy menus of grenades. There was intormitton1 nrtillorv fighting in dilferent sector north and south of the Sominc. F.v ervwhore else the night was calm. Hi weather continues." G. 0. P. SUCCESS MEANS WAR (Continued trom page oni "I am very much prejudiced against some men In Wall street," the presldont said, "as they are again me." He said the democrats had driven the corrupt lobby from Washington "The rats disappeared as soon as they were pointed to." he added. "Soin of these very gentlemen, who wu prominent In the odius days of Mark Hanna are again In control of the re publican party," said President W vll Bon, amid great applause. Tho prenldent said the program the democratic party was to contlnu the "liberalization" of American bust ness and to place the people 111 con trol of their government. iot ice. To the subscribers to the stock of the Applegate Lumber Company: The first meeting of the stock holders of the nliove corporation for the election of directors and trans action of such other business as may properly como before said meeting will be hold at the commercial club rooms Wednesday evening. November 1, at 8 o'clock p. m. C. F. SKMON, ' J. T. SPLLIVAN. C. L. SCHIKFFELIN, Incorporators. JOHNNY AITKtN ;;- WINS AS10R CUP NEW YORK, Sept. SO. Johnny Altken won the Astor cup race here today and broke the world's record by threo minutes 20.08 seconds. His time tor the 250 miles was 2 hours, 23 minutes, .04.02 seconds. Ricken backer finished second 2:20:40.24. TABLE ROCK TABLETS K. T. May nud . family moved Mon day to the Hollywood orchard, south Medford, where Mr. Mav will lake urge of the work. John Cameron and James Ponland nt to the Evans Creek district Sun- lav for a short hunt and returned in the evening with n two-pointer. A party of young people from the 'cut nil Point high school hold n camp fire picnic near the Byhee idge lust Saturday evening. 1 hoy ore chaperoned by Professor V. A. Davis. We are sorry lo report that Grand- a Eriorson has boon very ill for the last few days. On the evening of September 20 n w friends of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. May gathered at the Pendleton home help Mr. and Mrs. May celebrate their wooden wedding. A groat miiny irosonls wore received, being useful Hides made of wood which, along it It tho thoughtfulness of their friends, wore very much appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. May. Apple lucking is in full blast these parts, crows being employed nt ho Root, Washburn and Johnson or hards, whore tho quality of fruit is proving to ho extra good. llcni'v Maurv and sister of Boss ,ano, Mr. ami Mrs. Snnford Richard son and little daughter, Dorris, and Miss Frances Aiken were calling on friends in this district last Sunday evening. Horace Venerable and family of iVpplcgato visited with the Byrum family over Sunday. Friends of the Garrison family in this district were pained to hoar of the passing of their daughter, Edith, in Medford last Wednesday. The Garrison family are well known here, having resided here some five years ago. Will Price of Central Point was lling on friends in the Sams Valley district last Sunday. Charles Talent of Medford was out this wav Monday demonstrating the merits of the Maxwell car. T. ('. Low and wife und little daughter of Willow Springs spell Wednesday here with relatives. V. A. Dickison of Portland return od to his home Monday after u tw weeks' visit with friends in this vnl ley. Charley lived here several year ago and says the valley looks bottc to him than ever. Miss Sue I.ydianl left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she has a posi lion in the oily schools. E. R. Persons bus leased the Reese ranch and has taken possession of the same. A crew of men who nro engaged in classifying the railroad land in the vicinity of the lower Table Hock ar camped on the Wyckoff ranch. The Sclls-Floto circus drew n very small crowd from this vicinity Tlntrs day. Mrs. C. W. Sage and baby, Miss Marie Noalon, Miss Angline Cameron and li. E. Noalou visited in the Willow Springs district last Sunday. The extreme high price ot nnitnun lion will probably put a bun on th slaughtering of china pheasants in this district. O. Penlnnd and Verne Pendleton returned Wednesday from Fish lake where they have boon employed f some time with their tenuis. A. C. Fiero of the Cent nil Point Packing Co. was through bore Wed nesdiiy looking for fat hogs. It. K. Olson, foreman of the H orchil rd. loaded a carat Tolo with a) fulfil buy the first of the week. It is estimated Hint there will bo crop of apples on the Table Hook, o chard of fifteen carloads of as fine a quality as can bu produced any whore. John Vincent and wife of Jackson ville wore visiting relatives hero Sun da v. CHICHESTER S PILLS vemkm.wnniffel.3tht.AlwirKtliM S010 BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RandMcNally&Co. CHICAGO PRINTERS OF BOOKLETS CATALOGS HOUSE MAGAZINES COMMERCIAL ART WORK COLOR DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING FIXED FINANCIALLY AND MECHANICALLY FOR PROMPT HANDLING of LARGE EDITIONS ' WiK i.niii-ai A.k iFriri.ii-ir , iL5 I'"'" I" ,l,'d Oold r.M,lllcV ETM I it.:. I -nt, Mu. Rii-u... V li iV fir.,.,!. Il.l fKH-TPRS How's This? We offer One numlrpil Hollar ltewnrO for any cbb 'if ( utuiru (lull (.mtat.il w viri-u vy nun Catarrh Cur. '. J ',,, We, ttip uiirtcrnLiriuM, him known V, X Cbtiny fur tin- last U yi-ar ami U-Hvi him twrffi'tly limiurubU In all bii.Uit.-!M iraniai-Mi'iii at.d ttnanclnUy able to carry oui auy uMlxntioiui mailt by bla Arm. 1 NAT. BANK OF COMMKIICR. Tuit-Uo. UlilO, Ilatra Catarrh Ciir h ti.kon tnterimllr. aetlnij llreolly moii Ihtf bll ami mui'mm Mirfui'ca of tbf ytMU. TeatliniHitaU mni frw. I'rk-tj 7 jvnU er bottl. Kltl by all liruKtfiata. la ho lluil'a Family Till for iwimt twit loo. FOR KENT MISCKMiANKOUS FOR RENT DeVoo's two store rooms, at 41S w. Main street, r ine location for milliner. FOK nF.VP KCnXISHKU HOOM8 OR RENT Three large sleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. 11th streot. FOR KK"1 notiBES OR ItlONT A woll-furiiished house. Host of condition in tiie city, uox H, Mall Tribune. FOR RENT Four room modern house with combination gas aim wood range. 612 S. Newtown. FOR RENT My homo at SI N. Oak dale. partly furnished, i-none 808-R. Scott V. Davis. FOR RENT Five room house with bath, close In, comer inn ann front, per month. Inquire S. Knlpp, corner 12th and front. 1GC FOB BALR JtTHSTIXTB OR SALE 4 Jersey heifer calves. One 2-Inch centrifugal pump. .i. T. Ragsdale, Lake Creek. Phone 8-F-45, Uutte Falls Exchange. OR SALE One old niaro, $lfi. !& Phone 611-R3. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Poland- China sow and litter; sen logemor or separate. Phone 201-J2. 1U7 OR SALE 1 ft splendid milch cows 40 2-year olds and yearlings, uour sexeB, 20 calves, bogs, hay, pasture. Inquire 304 South Ivy St., Med ford. 18li FOR 8ALE- -Two sows, due to fur- row soon. 2. box 24, C. W. Cusebolt, R. No. 104 OR SALE Sheep, 9 Hull, Griffin Creek. Polk 171 FOB 8ALK MISCMjUJUVKOC FOR SALE Underwood typewriter, latest model, nearly now; price reasonable. Call at Mall Tribune office for further Information. FOR SALE Haled grain nay m wagon or car lots. H. w. uing ham. Phone D97-J2. FOR SALE Twenty-five horse pow er four-cylinder gasoline moior, snltnblo for running small farm machinery. Inquire JackBon Coun ty Creamery or phono 51. FOR SALE 5 stnmp mill, ore crusti er, nmalgamotlng tames ana con centrators, electric motors, pumps, pipe nnd pipe fittings, air compres sors, air drills and hose, miscel laneous mining machinery and tools. AddresB Box 42x care Mall Tribune. , 10 4 FOB SALE ItKAlj ESTATE FOR SALE OR TIlAWi 22 4 acres of laud and good S-room house and barn, joining Ashland city limits Is good dairy farm. All In altalfa, but about two acres. Will trade for one to 6 acres ot land with good house In Medford or Central Point. J. C. Gill, Central Point, 1 Vi miles east Central Point. '106 FOR SALE Farming and fruit lands timber land. Land from r per acre upwards on long time easy naymonts. Address Box R, Mall Tribune. 104 HELP WASTED MALE HELP WANTED Opportunities al ways open to good mechanics; prac tical courses In all branches of en gineering; work helps pay tuition; send for our illustrated catalogue. Seattle Engineering School, Roy St., Seattle. WANTED Man to help pull out and cut apple treos. l'houe ii-k.i. 160 WANTED Pickers at Mlravlsta or chard. Phone H07-J2. ' WANTED Apple nickers. Phone !iU7-ll-2. Also Hampton orchards 45X-U-1. 108 HELP WANTED FKMALE WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Call Mrs. C. W. Abercromblu. Oak Lodge, King's Highway. 10 WANTED Woman to work In can nery. Phono 485-J. ' WANTED Woman to do housework Inquire Grays Place, 105 W. Alain MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Have money to loan uiion city and country prop erty. Uulck Bervlce. Money on hand. Eari S. Tumy. 210 Uarnett- fnrev Illilg. tf INTEBCBBAN ACTOOAH CO, TIME CARD, Leave Medfora tor Asniand. Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:80 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:80 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Ala on Saturday nights at 6:30 and t:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:01 a. m. and 1:00, 4:80, 1:80 and 14:81 p. m. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANT JO I) 200 lun boxes; state price and whore can be seen. Address iiox 1, Mail Tribune. ' 1C5 WANTED Remember your poultry and eg will bring you more money at Warner, Wortmau ana Gore's. One price for hens, re gardless of size. WANTED 6-room modern house with bath a tut garage, tin Washing ton school district. Box 11, .Mail Tribune. ' 107 fob exchange: FOR EXCHANGE Small good ranch three miles out, city, water, elec tric lights, telephone, for a good house In Medford. P. E. Wyankoop, 820 West 12th street. Phone 204'W. 1S5 BUSINESS U1KECTOHT Anto Snpnllea LATTER AUTO BPRINO CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. " our spring when others fall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth ft., Portland. Ore. 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 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. K. REAME3, LAWYER Oamett- Corey bldg. Q. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Bulldlne- CoIIection, COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 year old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, I. t. Han king' Bldg., 216 E. Main at Denuata Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOO DR. O. O. VAN BOOYOO Dentists Gamett-Corey Bldg.,' nlte Medfora, Ore. Phone 86. Collections and Report 11 Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMlNOSBnglneer nn contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bldi, HurveyB,, estimates. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land Im provement. Garbage GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagon foT good service. Phone 174-L. T. Y. Allen. nonse 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 Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Musla 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 twgeous DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician, 803 Garnett-Coreft building. Phone 180. DR. J. J. EMMENS PhyBlcIan anrt surgeon. Practice limited to eyn, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically teBted and glasses sup piled. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P. R. R. Co. Office M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone K67, DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician anl surgeon Phones, office 86, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printers and PubUsner MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has th best equipped printing office in southern Oregon; book blndlni. loose loaf ledgers, billing vstmc, etc, Portland prices. 17 Nortu Fir st. Transfer BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front t. Fbon 816. Price right. Service guar atAi WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 100-acre slock ranch; good location; 100 acres in grain, some alfalfa. This place recentl) 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 10a West Main Street.