Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 02, 1916, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTTTTNTI. MEDFORD. ORlflOX, MONDAY. OfTOllER 2. 101(1 VAVTF, FTTH CllUlSTIAXIA. Norway, Get. 2. A German submarine has nuule its way into the Aretie ocean and lias torpedoed three Norwegian steam ships there. The vessels torpedoed were the Sin sen, Hnvn and Holt' Jurl. The crews were save 1. Steamship traffic over ;he reiuilur mute eoverini: the north ern Norwegian towns has been stop ped. Sinee August the (Jemuuis have sank Norwegian boats valued at !I,(I(HI,(IIIII. The Sinsen's gross tonnage was 11)1!.") and that of the Holt' Jurl U'li.'i. There are listed three Xorweginn steamships liavn, all of them under :mn tons. The purpose of the (Icrmiih subma rine operations probably is to inter fere with the transportation of war materials to Hussin. Portland Livestock 1'OHTLAXD, Or., Oel. 2.iIor llculv to strou,Lr: receipts 1041. Prime light, $it.7");VVll.!IO; prime strong weijrhls, $!).Hf(! 10; good to prime mixed, fr!).:t"i( (Uio; rouuh heavy packing, .(!( 9.25; piss and skips, $8 (ii 8.0(1; stoek hogs, 7.50. Cattle unchanged ; reeeipts KiG!5. Steers, prime li-rlit, $(i.5llfo fi.7.") ; jirime heavy, .'f'fj.ToCoT; ood, iftihi. (1.50; cows, choice. :5.25( 5.50 ; me dium to good, l.50(u 5 : ordinary to fair, .?4(N.50: heifers, .f-lijifiXi; bulls, $:!((!' ;t.50; calves, !f3.r0(i b',50. Sheep steady to strong; reeeipts Hil2. Spring- lambs, .H( 8.7,1; eom nion Iambs, .fo.iOfi'iHi; ehoice yearliim wethers, $ti.7,i(jf'7.'2i; good yearlings, t(i.2.1((( G.50; choiee light ewes, .x5(u .1..10; heavy ewes, $:)..tl(n -1..1U. . Butter Market I'OIiTI.AND, dr., Oct. 2 Ilutter .'lie, unehaiieed. Portland Grain l'OliTLANi), Or., Oct. 2. Wheat, firm: no trading. Spot bids, 1 to 2c tip. I'-lucslcm, $1..'),1; Fortyfold, $i.2n-, club, if 1.27: ited Fife, 1.29: Ked Kiissinn, $1.2.1. Hurley No. 1 feed, $:!.'!. Car reeeipts; Wheat 77, flour 1.1, oats 0, buy 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Wheat: Oper.. Close. December if I..VI'.-, $1.5IS, May 1.14 1.55a, MEDFOfiD MARKET REPORT Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) HOGS Alive, 7o)7Vc. STEERS Alive, fi(iJ5i2c. ' COWS Alive, 4-42c: VEA L- Dressed, StfrUlc. Live Poultry. HEN'S Light hens, Kie; 4 lbs. and over, 14e; springs, lie. Old roosters, 7e. mX'KS Fat, Ho. GKFISK Flit, 8c. TUHKEYS Fat youn, 15o. BELGIAN HARES, rt to fio. Hay nnd Grain. (Huviiigr Prices.) WHEAT .fi.03. OATS oO ton. HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton. ISAIU.EY Whole, $28. Prices Paid by Dealers, i;ogs-:u)c. I'OTATOES ll,e. OXIOXS lV.c. IIOXEY 12e. per lb. CIDER 2.1c. PORK 9'i.e. BEEF 10H!12e. E A lil ).') "2 (fT 1 4 c. SHOULDERS 1,jb ' BUTTER D.-.irv, 2 lbs., 50c. r.UTTER Wholesale, 30c. BUTTER FAT 30c. COURT HOUSE fWS Reported by Jackson County Ab ' struct Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Heal KMnte Transfers. X. 11. Gray to ('. E. Gray et u. Ia.nl in twp. :)9-IE. . 10 I'earl Gray el vir to K. II. Gray. land in tv.-p. :i!t-1E. .. 10 (iei.rue Frees et tlx to Chri--tobel Roe lleffncr, land in sec. 2.1-:J7-2W .100 S. A. Hawks ct ax to F. 1!. Tra cer et ux. land in twp. .'!!) 1E 2,000 W. II. Sutler, sheriff, to E. D. Brio's land in twp. :;;-1W. .n, d IE 11, SH II. I'. Howard et ux to Mary A. Uowonl. l.ind in twp. :i'.l-2E. 10 W. II. Mailer, sheritf. to But ler & Thompson Co., uiininj; TODAY'S IS proneitv in twp. 39-1 W. 10,595 I'nited Stales to Montreal & Oregon (iolil Mine Ltd., lunil in twp. :i!)-lV. and IF. Patent W. E. Xcweombe, eminent com mander of Malta Conima..dc"-y Xo. 4, and C. W. Xiins, standard biarer of the grand rommiiiiderv. attended th recent conclave of the Kiir-'hts Tim plar of the state body in session at Corvnllis. Xims was elected junior grand warden of the Templar org:'ii izntion in Oregon. Rov Younsr, employed at Skeen's barber shop, has moved his family from Central Point, his former place id' residence, and now occupies the Whited property on upper Chinch street. According to California papers a marriate license was issued Sept. 2(i to Fred J. Brandt of Yrekn and Miss Marian Edith Trver of Talent. Mrs. Rai klifl'e of Sacramento has returned home ufter a visit here with Mrs. J. R. Casey. Her family for merly resided in Ashland. Geo. W. Scott of Portland has sold to John Taylor, living on north Oak street, five acres of hind ud.jnniing the property of the latter in that vi cinity. L. A. Roberts, attorney, has purchased the home of Clifford Kent, Olli east Main street, and will occu py it. These deals were made through the Beaver Realty agency. The Christian church was thronged Sundav on the occasion of the home coming of Rev. W. L. Mellinger, who resumes the pastorate after an ab sence of eight years in other fields. There was a Bible school at 10 a. in., morning service at 11, and the hour from II to 4 p. in. was devoted to a sacred concert and reading of mes sages from absent members and friends, the dav's activities closing with the evening service at 7:30. For the present the pastor's family will be at home with Sirs. Lottie Pulton on B street. Win. Aslibnne.li, freight conductor out of Dunsmuir, stopped off his ca boose last Friday, thinkins: the train was standing on solid ground instead of on a bridge, and plunged into space. A network of telegraph wires broke the force of his fall amid he escaped serious injury. The aeident happened near Elmore, this side ol Kcnnott. He fell about 40 feet. The Dunn ranch, formerly owned by Wilbur W. Dann and Aimee Chip ley Dunn, located west of city limits, was ordered disposed of at sheriff's sale at Jacksonville Jast Saturday, through foreclosure proceedings .The amount involved in two morlgages which were held by Chas. E. Chipley and John W. Moffley, both of Chippe wa county, Mich:, was $3300 in addi tion to interests and costs. The tract included about 10 acres. II. A. Gray took over the Hotel Ashlflnd dining room last Friday and will continue to manaue it. Regard less of war complications in the far East, lie has fired the Chinese cook and introduced a number of changes. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett of the school in the Bailey Hill district, and Miss Helen Dickcrson, of the Wcllcn school, were home visitors for the week-end holidays. Frank Ilanna, Southern Pacific fireman, returned to Ashland on Sat urday from n mouth's visit with rela tives in Missouri. Wilmcr M. Palcy, druggist, is on the sick list and has been for omc time past. Elmer Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Smith, who was stricken with ptomaine poisoning several weeks since, i:- reported slightly improved, but is still confined to the hospital. Promptly on Oct. 1 the Commercial club began moving from its old quar ters upstairs in the Ashland Improve ment ( o's. block to a fine new room in the city hall on the ground floor which will be neatly fitted up. There will be electric heat and other conven iences. Business meetings of the dub will be held in the city council cham ber, a room of which will profit by ihc installation of some of the club's furniture and fixtures. Miss Hazel Shaver has charge of the Wagner Springs schools, and Mws Bessie Homes is teaching in the upper Sofia Springs district. Xow that apple picking is under way, fine specimens of winter varie ties are on display in the business houses around town. Especially arc the Winter Bananas, liiuinlv supplied by Geo. W. Pellrtt from his noted orchards in West Ashland, beauties to look at. During the last 30 days 2313 vehi cles passed to and fro through A-h-land on the Pacific highway over the Siskiyous, an average of 74 per day. 'Vehicles" imply wacons nml automo biles, the contention being that motor cycles should come under that elas.-i-I'icetion also. The figures are offi cial ns furnished by the state en gineer. This large number probably represents the tide of travel when il was at its crest. Mrs. Carrie Paine Graver died at a local hospital last Fiidnv, ng"d 4.1 years. She was the wife of John Graved of Harbor, Ore., and besides husb.'ind leaves two sons. Funeral services were held ut the home of F. W. Moore, on Yislu street, Sunday morning. Ilurial in Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Uruvcr was a cousin of Mrs. Moore. Recent copies of Leslie's have con tained illustrations of prominent events at the Ashland Round-up. The photos were taken by the Studio Ash land, for which the artists received n orize from the publishers of ten dol lars. Agnes Fair, or rather fair Amies, socialist party lecturer, snoke to a fair sized gathering on political top ics at the park on Sundav afternoon. Rush Grieve has bou'rht the pool and billiard eouipment of the Com mercial club and will install the tables inthe rear of his cigar store on the Plaza. Ray Winkler has returned to Port laud after an extended visit here with relatives and friends. It is reported that he contemplates shipping bot tled 1 i t Ii i n water to the metropolis in a wholesale way. He was a member of the Springs commission as origin ally constituted. Ralph Harris, recent high school graduate, has ''enlisted" in the Gam ma Upsilon Greek letter fraternity, at the front somewhere in Corvallis. There are eight distinct frat organ izations at the O. A. C. and great riv- aliy exists among the students over securing recruits for their respective alignments, efforts at times assuming the proportions of wholesale con scriotion. At last accounts the Kap pa. Sigma regiment led ill the number of new men joining the colors. The crew of a S. P. freight were exonerated froiy all blame in con nection with the death of John Wil liams, who was run over bv the ears near Xorth Hebron, Cal., last week. The victim went to sleep on the track. Arthur Miller of this city was the en gineer. Ecuador Xeil bus traded his Hudson car for a fine new one of the same make, seven-vassenger capacity, and e .Tiiuoed with all Jute improvemtns. The deal was made through a Med- ford agency. A party of tourists over the Siski yous ran off the grade last Friday, soiae of them being bruised up eonsid erably, necessitating surgical nlten tion at the local sanitarium. Train men who viewed the ear report that it was badly wreckedr" BUTTE FALLS Mrs. Fox and children spent Sun day visiting her mother, llrs. Abbott of this place. G. W. Barker and family, Murel Drainard and family, Mrs. Rod Uakor and -Miss Etta Stewart spent Sunday on Elk creek. Jack Tungato returned homo from Central Point Monday. Claude llecdolf left Wednesday for his home at Bonanza, in Klamath county, after a week's visit with the Abbott ramily. N. 13. Stoddard and family, H. D. Mills and little daughter went to Med ford Thursday. James Hughes, Mrs. W. P. Hughes, Samuel and Viola went to Medford Thursday to see the circus. (!. W. Darker and family took in the circus Thursday. Rupert Glccson left Thursday for Modford aftor a short visit at home. William Sears went to Medford on business. Thursday. Tom Walker returned from Colfnx, Wash., Thursday, where he had been through harvest. G. A. Given came through Sunday on his way from his ranch above here to his homo near Eagle Point. Mac Mahoney returned from Talent the first of the week. Horace Glfrert made a trip to Med ford Thursday. Uuell Hildrcth returned from Lake creek Thursday, where Mr. lllhlreth has been stationed as look-out this summer. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlctt Last Saturday the new amiiHumenl Company, .Mr. Howard Hall and Miss Clarice Zimmerman, gave us their first moving picture show and they had a well filled house and the gen eral opinion seemed to be that it was as good as they have at the Star or Page. In .Medford. At the close of the show, those who desired, spent a while in duncin?. The new amuse ment seemed to hit the right chord ana 1 predict that it will p'rove a success with the pleasure loving people. Sunday morning I wont to Tolo to meet Itev. .M, C. Davis and Iwur him preach and was pleased to note along the route the abundant crop of to matoes and sugar beets. Although I am no Judge of the beet crop, it did look good to me to see the acres of beets in the Bear creek bottom. Another thing that I noticed was the vast Btacks of straw already threshed and the stacks of hay waiting for the balers to come and put it into shape to bo put on the market. The usual amount of fruit did not appear to he on hand, tut the orchardist.i r.ald they had had a fine crop of peurs although the peach and apple crop was not as good us usual. After at tending Sunday school and a special Bible class. Introduced by Itev. Davis, we went to the hospitable home of I Mr. Webb, took dinner and in the! afternoon beanl a fine old-fashioned ! gospel Bervice by Brother Pnvis, ' spending the night with Mr. K. II. Davis and family and Monday morn ing he renewed his subscription to The Dally Mull Tribune. I then started for home, reaching there about 10:30 n. m., and asked my grand-daughter, Esther Shaw, if they had much of a crowd on Sunday and she said that they had two full tabiea and that means 22, but she did not know wliO'iiiuny of them wore and my wife was too busy to bother) with gathering items for the Eaglets. Thero was a stranger dropped in for dinner Monday, who represents i New York firm. His business seemed to be painting fancy signs on glass. I didn't have a talk with him, as ho came in with one of our regular boarders and seemed to address all of hlR conversation to him. J. H. Drisscol and Ed Walker stopped off to feed their horses and take dinner Monday on their way from Trail. They are both deputy forest rangers and report that they have had biit very little trouble with forest fires this season. Charles Humphrey and Mr. Hill, the Derby saw mill man, brought out five loads of lumber Monday from the Hill saw mill and took back a load of supplies. Mr. Humphrey has been trying to handle goats on his farm to help (o clear hlH land of brush, but ho says that the coyotes are so bad that he can hardly raise a kid, and suggests that if the coun ty court would offer a bounty for coyote scalps large enough to justify people hunting and killing them that there would be doublo the amount ot goats, sheep and pigs raised in the county that would be taxed, thus bringing In more than endugh reve nue to more than repay the amount paid out for the varmint scalps. I seo that Brandon Brothers havo started the Snowey Butte Mills and are turning out flour, etc., nnd that will be another line of .business to help build up our town If the busi ness men and women will encourage It, by patronizing them and giving them a word of encouragement. 1 have not known of any one who has tried the new brand of flour, so cannot say as to Us quality, but when George Daley run the mill the flour commanded 2 0 cents a barrel more than any flour in the valley. Professor W. O. Wheeler, wife, her cousin, Miss Orpha Fox of Sacra mento, Cal., and Mr. William Mar shall of Crescent City, who went to Crater Lake last Friday, returned Sunday evening feeling well repaid for their time and trouble in going to see the oh;hth wonder of (ho world. Professor Wheeler says that it was very .cold at the lake whilo thoy were there,' but the graiuleou of the scenery more than bulunecs all the rest. Jud Edsall and our daughter, Hat tic, who started for Crescent City last Saturdoy with Mrs. Scars and two sons of Ilutte Falls returned Monday night tired and cold. They say that the road is very rough and hard to travel over with an auto, S. F. Lamont of Berkeley, spent two days with us the first of the week. Mrs. Bud llildreth and Mrs. K. T. Kee of Butte Kails, were on the P. & E. Tuesday on their way home. Mrs. llildreth had been out in the hills with her husband! who is one of the forest rangers, and was on her way to civilization again, and Mrs. Kee had been in Ashland visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Buchanan. Mrs. Alu.a Hunt and Mrs. Henry Sunder of Zonopalo, N'ev., came in with Marshal Mintor for dinner Tues. day on their way up on the Obou eliain mountain, to look at two dif ferent places that are for sale. They went as far as George Brown's in the jitney and were to go on the next day on horse back. Speaking about jitneys, Marshal Mlnter has just put his Ford on the road to run between here and Medford. Among the other callers Tuesday were John Mlnter, Green Mathews, II. J. Kberly anil George A. Codding Matt Lauglilin of Nevada, and a family by the name of Steers of Rogue Itlver came 'up and visited their uncles, John ond Robert Mlnter and the Minter children Sunday. Mar shal snys that they had a house full hut had a good time. George A. Stennard and wife supper on their way to Medford. Mr. Ktennard Is supp'ying the schools in this county with school supplies. Bert Higginbothain come out Tuesday with his team to take back ! a load of supplies to his home In the ' Flounce Bock district. ; J. E. Graham, who owns a farm ; on HecKe creek, ahouU five miles from here, was in for dinner on his 1 way to Medford and so was George ; Von der Hellen, one or our hardware ; merchants and a friend of his whom I did not meet. ! Prof"s,;or C. K. Johnson, who , spent some time this summer can vassing for the sale of books, has just secured them. They have been ion the road slr.ee about the 8lh of July. He commenced to deliver Tuesday. Jletore be started to de liver, he renewed his subscription to the Daily Mall Tribune. A. S. Bishop of the Blngwood orchard was doing business with F. L. Heath Wednesday morning nnd Thomas Riley brought in a load of wheat for George Brown nt the same time. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Clyde Walker, accompanied by Ira Brown and wife and Clarence : Schlelgh of Montague, came up to Gold Hill Wednesday to visit before returning to their homes the last of the week. Mrs. Walker has been here for some tlmo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, proprietors of the Cosy Corner lunch room. For the convenience of The Tribune renders we thought the new 9. P. time card would be of Interest ns it goes Into effect October 1st: 13 nt H:22 a. m.; 17, 3:50 p. ru.; 15. 19:14: 14, 8:53 a. m; 1C, C:52 p. ni. Mrs. Fermlnzana went to Ashland Wednesday to transact some business matters in connection with their new ly acquired orchard near that city. On her return wo aro Informed that they will occupy the ranch the com ing winter, hnvlng leased their lovely homo In this city to J. W. Merrltt, who will move hero from Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mclntyro and Mrs. M. R. Rice were guests at the Pelton ranch Thursday. Excitement prevailed when the empty dairy wagon returned to town after the morning route with nobody in the rig, but the horses in a ter rible hurry . until caught. Luckily no ono was hurt. Mrs. M. M. Edmunds went to Med ford Friday morning to attend the W. C. T. I", convention held in the Bup tist church of that city. Mrs. Laura Hammersley made a business trip to Grants Pnss Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Nichols spent a few daj-B with Mrs. Nichols' father, D. P.. Grenlnger, at Glendale, going to that city Friday morning. W. II. Miller was n visitor at both Medford and Jacksonville Friday. D. P. Grenlnger of Glendale, who has been visiting friends and rela tives in this vicinity returned to his home Wednesday evening. Ira L. Nichols, wife and son, nre visiting at the homo of Mr. Nichols' sister, Mrs. Joe Perry. They came up from their home at Lookout, Cullfor nia, several days ago to renew ac quaintances of old friends in this neighborhood nnd to visit relatives. Mrs. Jessn Durkoy and baby return ed Wednesday evening from a visit in northern California. Mrs. L. C. Applegute and children spent Thursdny In Medford. Mrs. Tom Clark went to Central Point Thursday morning. Mrs. Hanley and her able corps of "Hughes' Alliance" Indies motored to Gold lllll Wednesday and did some effective talking to the end that an alliance is liable to bo organized in our midst within a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Darling and daughter Gladys motored to Medford Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Mee and son Gerald were attending to business matters In Med ford Thursday. Mrs. P. Lunpdell and Bon motored to Medford Thursday. Mrs. J. Cunningham of Weed, Cal ifornia, accompanied by her son, came up to spend a few days with relatives In this city and vicinity, and Is now visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Hill Kerr Berg who has been 111 for some time is improving nicely since receiving treatments at the Gold Hill hospital. Miss Opal Gllmoro came down from her home In Myrtle Creek Thursday A BIT OF ADVICE Kirst I(ml I May... Second iUoif t Ivjm;i iim'iit If you suffer from baclfncho; hmid anhfs or rtizxy HjiellH; If you rcHt poor ly mid ur! luiifs-uid In tlio morninn; if the kidney fUrn;tionfi are irrBular and unnatural in apj:aran'e, do not dfilay. In kucIi faces the kidneys oftn nned liolp. I Joan's Kidnoy Pills aro especially prepared for kidney trouble. They trie recommended by thousands. Can Medford refddi'iits deniru mora co'i vinriiiK proof of their effectiveness than the statement of u Modford rit Iztjn who h;is used them and willing ly testifies to their worth? Mrt;. A, W. McCutrheon, r.lMi N. Trout st., Medford, Bays: "J am nubu Juet a Kreat deal nt times to baeku'-he. It Is one of those constant, dull aches In the small of my back. Often I ran hardly turn over ni bed, as my buck feels ho wi'itk and sore. In the moru IiiK i Ut hardly et up. Since I have been tuiutiK Itoan's Kliln"y I'lils, I urn not botJu-red so much by my li;iel:. This medicine makes me feel bt Iter in every way." I'riif r,0c, at all dealers. Don't nimply ask for a kidney remedy net Iioan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. MeCuteh'on had. Fonter-Milburu Co., Props., liuffalu, N. V. Adv, to return the bhiiki evening with her aunt, Mrs. M. It. Hi of Portland, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, .Mrs. K. M. Mcintyie of this city. Mrs. Lee Cook was in Gold Hill shopping Wednesday. W. W. Eddlngtou, wife and mother of Sams valley came down Friday to visit at the home of John Eddlngton in Gold Hill mid do some shopping. R. H. Moore of Central Point spent Friday in Gold Hill attending to the flour Industry, which is ever increas ing. CHICHESTER S PILLS V Illl! tflAMONU nHANl. X f;t,i)itit.Al.'TKIil l SOI 0 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHCRE Toil KKXT MISCHMAVKOUS KOIt KKXT Madrona park 18 aeres 1 mile west, modern house, good barn, chicken yards; cow, horse, chickens for sale. Jacksonville car. H. M. Abbott, Madrona Pork, lOti FOR RENT lleVoc's two store rooms, at 418 V. Main street. Fine location for milliner. Fon itKXT rntxisiiKi) iiooms. FOR R K XT Three large sleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. 11th street. ' FOR 11KN1 HUCBE8 FOIt"lTA woipfurnished house! Host of condition in the city. Uox 11. Mail Tribune. FOR IlEXT Four room modern lionsn with combination ins and u-nnft rnnco llli! S. '.twtnwn FOR RENT My home nt M N. Oak dale, partly furnished. Phone 808-lt. Scott V. Davis. FOR RUNT Five room bouse with bath, close In, corner 11th and front. Stl tier month. Inquire S Knlpp, corner 12th and front. IOC nut H;t.iw-iyirK5TiK." FOR SALE 40 pure bred milk goats .one cswiss uucii, uurgniu. j. i Fox, Medford. 177" FOR SALE 4 Jersey hoifer calves. One 2-inch centrifugal pump. J. T. Ritgsdale. Lake Greek. Phone S-F-45, ilutte Falls Exchange. FOR SALE Ono Phone G11-H3. old mare, 1 lti.o FOR SALE Thoroughbred Poland China sow and .litter; sell together or separate Phono 201-J2. lUi FOR SALE 1 fi splendid milch eows 40 2-year olds and yearlings, hotli Dnvna 911 rnlvnu liniru l,nv na.liii-n lmini'ro 301 South Ivy St., -Medford. lfilj FOR SALE Sheep, 9 e Mull, Griffin Creek. Polk 171 KIR 8AI.R Mlm-ftlJliANKOT.'a FOR SALE Haled grain hay In wagon or car lots. II. "W. lMug- ham. Phone G 11 7 -J 12 . FOR SALE Twenty-flvo horse pow or four-cylinder gasoline motor, sultnblo for running small farm machinery. Inquiro .Incksou Coun ty Creamery or phone 51. KOIt SAI.K KEAli USTATE FOR SALE 82 ncres, about 20 In cultivation, fair buildings, water to irrigate, on main road 1 mile to school. Price with team, hack and about 7 tons hay. J2300. Will give terniH. II. J. Schmitt, Selina, Ore. 160 FOR SALE OR TRADE 22 Mi acres of land and good 8-rnom house nnd 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, 1 Vi miles east Central Point. 16G flV.hr WANTED MALK WAXTED Man to help pull out and cut apple trees. Phono 811-1(3. llili WANTED Applo pickers. Phone riil7-lt-2. Also Hampton orchards 4r.K-.K-l. liG HEM' WAXTKIl t'EMAI.K WANTED Woman to work In can nery. Phono 4 85-J. WANTED Woiiiau to do housework inquire (irnys Place, 10D W. Main. W A NUtl. BIT L1 A llONrt A. I l-.l) - Rename married man with 20 years experience in orch ard work would like position as foreman; references. Itox Gii, Mall Tribune. 170 LOST. LO.ST I!"tveen Central Point and hry creek on September 23, :;2x; tire on demountable rim. i-'iuder please notify .1. II. Carlton at (.'en I nil Point. Hill INTEIU'RIIAN AC'TOCAU CO, TIME CARD. LeaTe Medford tor Aeniand. Talent and Pboenlx il.ijly, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00. 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11 p. in. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:80 a. ui. and 1:00. 2:00, 5:30 and 9:80 p. m. Leave Ashland for MedtorS dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Alse uu Saturday nights at 6:30 and 2.20. Sundays leave Ashland at Ol a. in. and 1:00, 4:30, 1:80 and 1:SI p. m. I.nili'al Alii jar urilffflftt toe A M.rli-i-tT lHintn Jltrand v I'UUtti t:d d UolU mmU.AV fi .a Vvl Ti Bo clhr. llr of roup v 1 CT I'wwtM. .v .weiu. iii:.Tt:u4 1 1H AM ON t MHANll 1MI.L. lor tA WANTED MISCELLANKOUS WANTED 200 lug boxes; state price and where can be scon. Ad'Iress Ilox 1, Mail Tribune. 165 WANTED-Uemember your poultry and eggs will hring you more money at Warner, Wortrnan and Gore's. One price for bens, re gardless of rdze. WANTED 6-room modern houso with bnth nnd garage, in Washing ton school district. Box 11, Mail Tribune. Iti7 " for vacua nan 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. 105 nrrsiXKSS imifccroRT into BnppIlM LAHER AUTO BPRTNO CO. V r operating the lurgost. oldeit and best equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. Use our anrlngt when others tall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt , Portland, Ot. Attorney GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and notary. Rooms 8-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N Central, Medford, Or. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law rooms 8 and 9. Medford National Rank Building. A. B. RKAMES. LAWTER Qarattt. Corey olds. Q. M. ROBERTS Lawyr. Medford National Rank Knlldln Collection. COLLKCTIONS AND RKPORT8 W colleeted some aocountn 14 year old. We know how to ret th money. The Bullock MereanttU AirencT. Tnr., Rooms 1. 1, S, Hu kin' Bldg., 210 K. Main t Intl( - Or. W. M. VAN 8COTOO t)R. O. O. VAN 8COTOO DentlatB Oarnett-Oorey Bid., nlf Mifor(i. Oro. Phontt OiBectlrnB nil Report tit Knglneej itml Vntr,rtor ITRKfl N.CUMM!NfH- Snglneer Vis contractor, 404 M. F. A H. Bld. Surveys., estimates, , '.rrlvntlnn drnlnagti. orchard nd S.l t-".;-provTreni . finrtinire fARBAOK Get vouT oromtet . cleaned up 'or the rummer. Can on the city garbage wngona for good BervliT Phone 174-1.. Tf. Y. Allen. lTonso Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W Move Houses, BnrnB, Oarnges, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Inntructlnn ill Music Fni5DTL"T6rHXlGHTeacherM piano and harmonv. Haight MubIc Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Uldg., rhono 72. Insurant. KARL 8. TUMY General Insurant of (lee, Klre, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No 210 Garnett-Corey Bldt. Physicians and barton OR? vvTlv?WARD " OaTeopathis physician, 303 OarneU-Corf building. Phon ISO. OR. J. J. EMMEN8-3hyslclan urgeon. Practice limited to ey. ear, oose and throat. Eye scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlet for X. P R. R. Co. Office M. F. ft H. Co bldg., opposite P. O. . Phone 567 DR. R. W. CLANCY- Physician an eurgeon Phones, office 3ti, rest donee 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Public Rtenographor. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printer and Pcihlishera SlKU'fOItU PRINTING CO., has tin liest equipped vrlntlu office la toutbern Oregon; book bin llnx loo le;if ledgers, btliii; vs;ems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Norck Fir Bt. llnnatem (ADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Pbou SI 5. PTlrea right.- Mnrvtce Ka- 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 poarn, or would take city property Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 102 West Sluiii Street. "