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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
ArapvoKT) atl TnmuxR medtord. on Knox. 'TmT?s'i.v. ootobet? :. mm r.nr. five .. 1..1 i L DEADLI AT E 001.1) 1IKACII, Or., Del. 1. (Cor-rc.-pondcnec. ) At tin' request of tht' Muclcnv Fstnte company, the liiited States government, after nil examina tion by F.nginecr Schubert of the war department, lias cstabli-hcd a dcnd lini' at the muutli of Hogue rivi'r at a point fiOO feet fast of the narrows, beyond which commercial iMiingop cralions cannot be conducted. Tlic state game conmiission last August announced tlic establislinunt of a similar dead line, bat lias done noth ing to enforce tlic order. Tlic federal deadline will settle tlic matter for good and all, and fisher men violating this order will be prose cuted by the federal government, which provides a penalty of from $."U0 to $L'."iOl) or a year's imprison ment or both. The operations of the commercial fishermen at the Koine's month have kept many fish from entering the stream, as at times the narrows have been virtually feaceil with gill-nets. Wardens have liern handicappel ia attempts to enforce the law by speedy licciiitlals ill the justice court. The establishment of the federal deadline takes the matter out of local jurisdic tion. One of the best seining ..rounds of the Maeleay com puny is eliminated bv the deadline and two set-nets, while a score, of gillliellers are cut out. The war department order rends as follows: "The attention of those engaged in fishing in the waters of the liogur liver. Oregon, in the vicinity of its mouth, is called to the following pro visions in the act of congress approv ed March I!, 18Slr. entitled: 'An uet making appropriations for the con struction, repair and preservation of certain public, works on rivers and harbors and for other purposes': "Sec. 10. That the creation of any obstruction not at finuatively Author ised by congress to the navigable ca pacity of any of tlio waters of the I'nitcd States is hereby prohibited: . . . and-it shall not be lawful to excavate or fill, or in nnv manner to alter or modify the course, location, eondition or capacity of any port, loadsteud, haven, harbor, eanal, lake, harbor of refuge, or inclosiirc within the limits of any breakwater, or of the channel of any navigable water of the United States, unless the work has been recommended by the chief of engineers and authorized by the secretary of war prior to beginning the sanies "Sec. V.: That every person and every corporation that shall violate any of the provisions of sections 0. II) and 1 1 of this act . . . shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a. fine not exceeding Jf&KMI nor less than $.)(, or by im prisonment (in the case of a natural person I not exceeding one year, or by bolh such punishments, in the dis cretion of the court. . . . "All persons are hcrehv notified that net fishing of every description at the mouth of the Hogue river, Or egon, in an area l.'ifl feet wide. 7." feet on each side of the center line nf the channel, which area shall extend from dccii water in the l'aeific ocean to a true north and south line located ."jIMI feet east of the inner end of 'the Narrows is considered fin unreason able obstruction to navigation pro hibited by the above provisions of law. "lly authorilv of the secretarv of war: AliTUVH WILLIAMS, "Major, Corps ,,f Katiincers." LOVER RESCUES GIRL THIEF, THEN MARRIES NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Dorothy llornholz, 21 years old, was called to 'the bar in court of general sessions "here today to be sentenced for the theft ot $rU00 from the lace manu facturers who employed hor as a "bookkeeper. "Is there anybody in the court who Is Interested in the prisoner?" asked 'Judge Wadhams. f "I am, your honor" replied a young 'man. "Do you realize that this young 'woman stands here confessed to steal ing jr.onn from her employers " ask ed the court. "I do, sir, but that makes no differ-' ence to me. I believe that she Is hon est at heart. I love her and I want to marry her." Sentence was suspended when the young man, who said he was Harry Richard Mattlson, produced a mar riage license. GERMAN PAPER SUPPLY REDUCED ONE-HALF ArsTKKDAM. Oct. j. The l'Vankfurter Zcitnng says that an or der has been issued reducing by one half the rpntntity of paper -applied tu the Ocruiau newspapers. TODAY'S MARKETS Portland Livestock I PORTLAND, Or., Oct. .-). Hogs steady; receipts ;VJ0. Prime light, .!t.80a fl.8."; prime strong weights, ifO.gOtu 9.8."): good to prime mixed, $!l.."iO( tl.7.": rmigh heavy parking, W (iiS.'ill: pigs and skips, .7..'iU(ii 8; stock hogs, $7Ui 7.,"0. Cattle steady; receipts lHti. Steers, prime light, 0.,)U( (l.7."; prime heavy, .fli.7.)C(i'7; good, $bV(i.rU; cows, choice. $.V.2o(u .Vet' ; medium to good, $-I..'iU(5; ordinary to fair, !(' I. otl; heifers, .f-l(H.'.8,V, bulls, if 3 hi I-'.".; calves, .:i.."0((I li..")l. Sheep steady; receipts 110f. Spring lambs, SfS.GttC't rt.7." ; common lambs, fo.'itHii (i : choice yearlinu wethers. $7.-."i(o 7.o0; good vearlings, $G.2."(fi u'.."0; choice light ewes, .fo.filllii 0: heavy ewes. $ J..'0(n4.."iU. - Later quotations : Hogs lower. Prime light. !UiuV II. ti.V, prime strong weights, ir'tMIUKi' 9.U5; good to prime mixed, ir!l((t(l.'J.': rough heavy packing. fr8.li0(ti S.b'.'i ; pigs and skips, $ 8.'2."(ii W.."U ; stock hogs, $7(n 8. l.ambs higher. Spring lambs, $8,511 li!. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or., Oct, o. Wheat strong: no trading. Spot bids un changed to 12 cent higher, llluestcin, l.:i!: Korlyfold, $1.:UU; club, irl.ol : lied Kile, 1.:S''; Red Russian, if 1.28. Barley unchanged. Today's ear receipts: Wheat It."i, barley II, flour .". oats f, hav X Butter Higher PORTLAND, Or., Oct. llutfer higher; prints in cartons, ;17'.jC. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Wheat: Open. Close. December 1..-!I-S l.C0V, May l.r.S'-.. !..-' .. Kd Moore and son Kenben returned last Saturday from the mountains with their cattle. Oscar liodgers of lieagle left for Fort Klamath with a load of mer chandise last .Saturday. ..Tim Yiucent is making sorghum for himself and neighbors this week. Mrs. W. C. Chapman i visiting friends in Medford this week. L. M. Sweet of lieagle visited the valley towns Monday. J Very few people from this neigh borhood attended the circus last Thursday. Mr. and Mi's, liigham and family were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers'. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were Med ford visitors Tuesday. Florence Walker and family arc helping Jim Vincent while making sorghum. EAGL POIN T EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett Last Sunday, Oct. 1. was quite a noted day at Eaglo I'olnt. In addition to our usual routine of Sunday relig ious work at the close of the Sabbath school, Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, pres ident of the Oregon W. C. T. U. caino In and favored us with a good sensi ble talk on the rise and advancement of the W. C. T. U. way back In my childhood days, originating in a fam ily of a noted drunkard, when a young man was raised by a pious mother and as he grew to manhood realizing the fearful results and consequences of the use of boo'.e, started out with the determination to use oil bis In fluence to abate the curse. In one of his meetings he suggested to the mothers that they take the matter up an:! eoTniicnce a series of prayer meetings in the saloons and asked how many of the mothers would start the ball in motion and every mother rose to their feet. He then asked how manv of the men would back them In their undertaking and about all of the men pledged tlielr support, and thus started the W. C. T. I'. In an Ohio tow-n some sixty or more years ago, and the movement has spread until now the W. C. T. C. has girdled the globe and extends almost from "pole to pole." She then gave us on account of the workings of the prohibition move, calling attention to the fact that we now have nineteen states that have adopted the dry amendment and assured us that we had a very good prospect for five more states joining the dry ranks, etc. She then paid her respects to the brewers' amendment, calling es pecial attention to that comma that is so placed as to destrov the present dry amendment and make the Mate of Oregon as wet as a "drowned dog." She spoke very encouragingly of the prospect of our final victory, not only here in Oregon, hut of a thorough ly' dry nation, assuring us of a bright prospect for having the entire Pacific coast without a Mack spot on the map this year. Mrs. Kemp Is a very forceful speak ANTIOGH ITEMS er and held her audience's attention from first to last. She was accom panied by Attorney O. C. Hoggs and wife, and Mrs. L. A. Howell, the county superintendent of tho W. C. T. I', ot Medford. There was not the audience that we had wished but still qulto good for Kagle Point, as there are a number here who are a little skittish about going to such places for fear they will have their corns hurt. The next day, Monday, we were favored with another fine speaker on a similar subject. Phillip Deschner, the Texas cowboy. Instead of him following the old ruts he started off by showing that there were other things connected with the liquor traffic that was worse than the open saloon, and then we all begun to take notice for if there Is anything in the world worse than the saloon we all wonted to know what it was. tie then colled attention to the power the brewers exerted politically and told how they through the use of money and political patronage managed to elect men to office, and especially to the legislature and congress of tho I'. S. relating an incident that oc curred in Texas where there waa an amendment to be rntiflod by the leg islature that required a two thirds majority and tho friends of tho move labored until they secured a good two-thirds pf the house and about tho first thing they did wos to com mence to debate and they kept that up for about four weeks and finally when the vote was taken they found that they lacked just three votes, and upon Investigation found that three of tlielr men had been bought off and received the noat little sum of $40, 1100 each Tor their votes. He related another Incident where a case was in the courts, a lawyer was engaged to carry up a case to the higher courts and Just as he was going into the court house there were two men standing one on each side of tho door and Just as was entering they each fired three shots into his breast, kill ing liini dead. They were Indicted and brought to trial, the Jury hung in the rirst, second, third and fourth trials, with the same result, and fin ally after the fourth trial the prose cutor asked how they could always bring in a disagreement and one of the jurors stood up and said that he could tell as far as he was concern ed, that he had a wife and three children at home and that he thought too much of them to sacrifice his life, as each one of the forty eight Jurors had received a letter stating that '. they convicted these men that each one would pay for It with their lives and that they did not core to make the sacrifice, so finally the case was dismissed and the two men went free. He also related a case in Portland where justice was thwarted In a casa where the superintendent of the an.'l saloon league had a case In court and a thug struck hi in on his glasses and thus disabled him so that the else had to be postponed and they wouli not let It come up again. And I will add that we don't hove to go outside of Jackson county to find cases where the liquor power has thwarted Jus tice.. Miss Corney Rigging, Miss Nell Thomson and her sister Uuth of ')er by camo out Saturday evening, at tended the movlo show and dar.re, and Win. Cameron also of Derby, way with us Saturday and Sunday nights and Monday went to work on the Cor bin orchard picking apples.- Mrs. B. .1. Scammon of Minneapolis who has been out here visiting the Mlnter brothers and family, returned home and Ii. It. Mlntnr's daughter. Miss Delhless went with her to at tend school. , Last Monday Just about noon there were two nutos came up with the following persons and they called for dinner: Frank .1. Miller of Salem, Or. II. (". Stoddard of San Francisco, Phil 1). Mcliee. San Francisco. L. II I.eedy, Salem, E. W. Moreland. Sa lem, and H. T. Walther of Mcdtonl. They were going up to the Prospect power plant to Inspect It, then going on to Crater lake. After they were gone I learned that they were all more or less interested in the elec trical business. Marsh Guarett and wife were also here the same day, and so was C. A. Ncustrom of Lake creek. Karl lii ich of Prospect was smil ing on some of his old friends here Tnesdav and A. ('. Peck of Lake creek was also in town on his W'av to Med ford with an onto load of spuds. He hod some soinplcs that would show-w-cll anywhere; they were whoppers Mrs. Sarah iluerin and son, Harold, of Portland, a sister of the Itrown Pros., merchants. Mrs. Van S'-oyor Mid Mrs. S. Ft. Holmes are here vl-dt-i:.g h( r relatives. Wig .lack bos Just sold three of his horse. .t, W. Grover hfld the misfortune lo in e one of his work horses, by hav ing his lee broke by o kick from ore of John Collin's horses, and Sam Coy lo' a fine work horse Wednes day n. oining. We arc well supplied at this time with meat peddlers as we have t." twice a week. V. K P.ritlson and brother hro'iih! In t'vo leads of hogs and took thn, lo Central Point market I'Tvi Kluuhniumer, Mr. liedinoal INDIAN "DEATH GOD" ' A WATER JAR Tills liuurli-bnsked "(Jml of Denth" was brought to Xeiv York fmni the West Indies by Captain de Jkioy, n Dutch explorer. It is an Indian witter Imttlo of Mttery made, Captain l llooy says, long before tho days of Christopher Columbus. Only one oilier "Diiath tiod," tho explorer says, ovists, nils one will lie placed in the American Indian museum. New York. and J. Pambert of Medford enme In from p'our Mile lake Monday eve spent the night here with us. Kd Conley, one of our neighbors, has purchased the F. L. Heath stock of goods and they will finish the In voicing Thursday and he will "for mally open in the old Heath store Friday morning. lici t Higinbothuni of Flounce Itoclt came In Tuesday eve on his way to tho valley in searcli of seed wheat If those who hove dean wheat for sale would put nn ad to that effect in the Mail Tribune, they would find pur. chasers more readily. August Volt of Prospect and wife were also here the same night. Since my last report John Kuder 'has renewed his sub to the W. M. T. and Floyd has given nie his sub for the Daily Mall Tribune. SIS VALLEY ' !,. . .., W. A. Tresham and family return ed Saturday from a week's trip to the state ralr. W. C. Keuaey is lust recovering from quite a sevorc attack of tonsi lltis. Dr. Dow made a professional visit to our precinct last weolc. Hog feeding for market has com menced In general through this dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Po.lton returned recently from a visit in the northern part of Oregon. Tom Pnnkey and Ilrlck Morgan have leased the Ilurch ranch for the coming year. Mr. Ilurch has not yet decided on his residence for that time. Tonsolllls hns been raging hi quite a bad form through most of our fam ilies, and was in such had form with Miss Mabel Cooper that it resulted in diphtheria, and though suffering qulto severely for somo time, Miss Cooper Is reported some belter. W. C." Kenney finished loading the second car of grain from the Deuel &. .Strang ranch Saturday. II. A. Tresliam and family in com pany with Mrs. Tresham's mother, visited at the hitter's home near Crants Pass Friday and Saturday, W. C. Kenney lost a fine younu call' last week, having eaten a too plenti ful supply of wheat. The china pheasants ore scarce in our district, but m:vortheloHs the hun ters are plentiful. APPLEGATE Anltiri Nichols vi-iicl her mm!, Mrs. Hill, ni' Murphy. Kwiilny. Jii:-i.' Knulcii unit Mclni M"-ir.i'fli- i lit)) Id the .lu -'jlui- .'(- l:it Kri'lny, ret nniiny SiiiHlity inniii- LiUHil KlMllZril, wlici licetl Vl-lt- . rrliitivf in (Ynlr.'il Point, icliun t il ll-Mii Tlitll -(i;i v. M.-U'ViUvt ilotliuiill. hy Iki-. vininz liirnil- in Mi-dlonl, ;nici hump Siilunlity. Jit-m' finl'-lh't', Ki'ro! mid ()-.("ir KiH' wi'iv ItiiHJM'-,-: visitor-' (if t his r.timuuiiil v llii- wck. Kr i 1,'m-h i "t in ni-t li'UMi' from Ki;mintli I'minly TucMljiy. Itrn Ihlt.ui of (Yntntl I'nint m;toV CHICHESTER S PILLS t . in at b-.t, '.((. A i- r,KhiM SUlDBVUKL'uulMSlVtKYMOi n purchase of some fine milch cow- of D. A. Wood. Scott liobison of Wildi'i'viile, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Kliuorc, returned home iucsday, ac companied by his daughter. Miss liessie Colvin of Provolt was a visitor of Mi's. Keticdict last Siin- illl.V. F. .1. l'.rown received word thai his hither was verv ill. lie started for Iowa todav. John O'ltrieu, who is attending high school in Medford, made a visit home Fridav. -Mr. Frost, principal of the Riioh school, was a visitor of the Applegate liool Monday. Roy lirown, who is teaching the Murphy school, made a visit home Friday, returning Sunday evening. Mr. Agoe of Steamboat passed through Applegate on his return from Roscbiirg. Miles ('antral! mid family of Rucli were visiting friends of Applegate on Sunday, Miss liessie Couper of Steamboat who has been visiting relatives here, ret limed home today. Mrs. Joe Hoagland and Mrs. W A. Thompson will entertain tho Pnr-ont-Teachers' club at tho homo. Don't forgot the oyster supper at the grango Oct. 1 Ith. W. It. Alverson of tirants Pass, fother of Mrs. W. A. Parker, died last Thursday morning after a long ill ness. CIrovor Cook has rented the Miles ranch for one year. Miss Jennie Hunter, physical train ing teacher of the Medford schools, spent tho week end with Mrs. It. W. Klden.. Friends of Ktfiel Dean will be glad to know that she will be home with her folks this week, after having been at the Dow hospital nearly seven weeks. Albert Whitney of Ashland took dinner with Sirs. Hicks and Mr. and .Mrs. Young on Tuesday. CMnic LMLfVO Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Circuit. .Mis. S. C. Wing vs. .1. K. MeKenzii et ai, decree. Fred .1. Fick vs. Adolph Sehulz, lion lo recover nionev. Ileal Estate Transfers. Charles A. F.Iiason et ux to W. 1. Hodgson et n.x, lots ,i and I, block 7, Ashland $ (i. W. Stevens et us to Coibin Kdgell, laud in twp. CIO-1 K. . Medford National Haul: to CI. W. Stevens, land in twp. :10- 1F.. (i. W. Stevens et ux to Corbin F.dgell. land in sec. 7-.'iti-l K. U. W. Stevens el ux lo Corbin . Kdgell, right of way across land in sec. -:t-l K. W. II. Singlcr, sheriff, lo W. L. Ill 10 J I) 10 10 .Mci. lure, land in see. l.i-.llj :iw . :i,rmi W. II. Wilson el ux to Job T. Wilder et ux, lols in Phoe nix THINK SUBMARINE BREMEN IN HIDING LONDON, Oct. u. Tho naval au thorities here aree manifesting, groat Interest in the fato of the (ierman submarine Bremen, which some time ago was reported to have Hailed for Hie I'nlled Stales, and which they say is now greatly overdue. In discussing the possible fate of the submarine liner the naval authorities ask If It Is likely that she put Into some obscure American port. It Is known here that the Itremen was reported on her way lo the I'nitcd Slates but the Inst rn hort of her showed her lo be a con siderable distance from the American const. In naval circles It Is generally fell SHINE IN EVERY DROP" lilac-It SKI: Mov I'fiiUh lUitifUrrnt. 1 f iinn H', I.iit .It !ti;' J,,),) . I n-.-t n One fjuitv; ''i!iltF no wilt. ; nOfHtriift. You gat ytMjr tn-jb-.y' Wurih. Stove Polish f no only n'r rrtn'f rtVff,!-n1, ("!' !f fr:v ft hrf'!. v lut-lr- ' ;tt im'iiwi 1hiuI,:..in.-.J ,'ti h, y ''. I!l "k t-- k H d I'i.ImIi g.M fp.'. ;3 in.,1. .srii ii! i-f'i lWl j i -'le-i. t. LH..IM. mm 'll..m-.UI that tlie Oeriiiaii submarine campaign has again assumed serious propor tions. In these circles the opinion Is expressed tbut (lerinany has after-war as well as present conditions in view in her destruction of tonnage, and tho feeling is growing Hint Ureal Britain soon will be compelled publicly to an nounce a ton-for-ton policy as ono of t he clauses in the peace treaty unless Germany desist in sinking merchant tonnage. Krumbles Is made from selected Durum wheat, the whole of the wheat, cooked, "(crum bled" and deli cately toasted. I-'OU KENT MISCELLANEOUS FOU KBNT DeVoc's two atore rooms, at 418 W. .Main street. Fine location for milliner. FOR KKN1 HOUSES FOIt H1C.NT ti room modern house. Call 037-Y. 170 FOH RENT Have several furnished houses for rent. Dennett Invest ment Co. - FOIt KENT Four room modern houso with combination gas and wood range. C12 S. Newtown, FOU RENT My homo at 51 NToak dale, partly furnished. Phono 80S-R. Scott V. Davis. FOIt ItEXT r'l'ItMSHUl) IiOO.MH. FOIt RENT Two large sleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. Ulli street. FOK BALE litTKATUCX FOIt SALE Saddle pony, safo for children and Shetland colt. 726 So. Newtown. 169 FOU SALE A No. 1 riding or diiv Int. hnruii Plt.xin T.'t to. U-rlli, I O. llox 223, Central Point, Ore. 170 FOR SALIC Good work mare cheap also buggy anil harness and one first class Jersey cow. Phone oao-ii. iui) FOR SALE 4 0 pure bred milk goats. ono Swiss buck, bargain. K. P Fox. Medford. 177' FOR SALE Sheep, 9 ewes. Polk Hull, Griffin Creek. 171 X)lt BALE MlHlJBt.LA.VKOCB I'C-K SALE An A-l go.it -doc: I young mine, fine driven'; 1 milk cow and calf. Address llox 711), Medford, Oie. 165 FOR SALE 1913 Overland auto ab solutely first class condition; all new tires; a, bargain. Phone 19-E21. 172 FOR SALIC 200 bu, choice seed wheat, second year grown in vat ley; sown middle of March and yielded over 45 bu. per acre. .1 C. Pendleton & Son. D. I), i. Cen tral Point, Oregon, Phone llx.i. 171 FOR BALE HaloiTValn hay hi wagon or car lots. !. W. lllng- ham. Phono 0U7-J2. HELP WANTKn I'KMAIjB WANTED Cook on nearby ranch (live full particulars. llox 18 Mall Trimmo. WANTED Woman to no housework Inquire Crnys Place, 10!i W. Main WATKT ftTTCATIONS WANTED Position on ranch by man and wl!,;. August Ma ,rer, No. 2, .'olonial Flats. it--i WANTED Reliable married man with 20 years experience in orch ard work would like position as foreman; references, llox 66, Mail Tribune. 170 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO I1CY A second baud work harness in kooiI condition Address llox 2" Mail Tribune. ICS WANTED--To hear from owner of good ranch. Slnle cash irlee and description. D. I-. Itubh Mlnue alio is, Minn. 1 OH WANTED- Well bred Collie pap. six or eight mouths old. I clepbone ls-it. i os WAN TE D Washing an d ironing by fiay or nour. .Mrs. i.orneu, l., liartleti. 17: WANTED Listlnu's of city and conn try property for sale or exchange. Ilciineit Investment Co. WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring yon more money at Warner, Wortman and liore's. One price for hens, ro- uanlless of size. MONEY TO -llennelt Investment Com- LOANS pa ny. LOST-. LOST- Hetween Central Point and Dry creek on September 23, 32x3 tire on demountable rim. hinder please notify .1. II, 1'aiilon at C.,n tl.ll i'dillt. 1611. II ,-" 1Qo PgB 9 ; Look for tiHTmpTPSSj- )L - this aignatur hl'lJt'ldraw r S . AUWK.,1 ill I-'Olt KAI.I-; itKAL, KST.4TK FOIt BALK A bargain: r, acres In Urants Pass: good buildings; own Irrigation system; good soil. Price $2iiiiu, cash or terms. Mrs. M. Uethlug; llox !)U, Oakland, Ore. 19 FOIt KXCTLlSfJK FOIt EXCHAXOK Portland Incomo property for 311.0II Improved acre age or residence and '1 lots. $3000. ItiOa and fino residence property So. Dakota, JHUOO, clear, for In come property here; 60a So. Cnl. ranch, improved, good income, 12,000, for income property here. 2s0a ranch on coast. Yaqtilna river, with stock and personal, flO.OOO, for small ranch or town property and cash. Clark itealty Co., 20t I'hipps Illdg. 168 FOIt TRADE 5-room .house and lot In henecla, Calif., to trade for Med ford property. Address Owner, llox 10, Mail Tribune. 109 business bmaoroKT Anto Buppitea LAHER AUTO BPRINO CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Us our sprlngj when others fall. 8old under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth BL, Portland, Ore. Attorn eyi OEOItCE A. CODDINC Lawyer. Room 412 Gnrnett-Corey llldg., Medford, Ore. Phono 221. GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFP Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. IB. REAMES, LAWTER Qaraett Corey bldg. O. M. ROBERTS lawyer. Medford National Bank Bnlldiap. Collections. 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, 1, Haa klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main st neaUata fir. W. M. VAN SOOTOO DR. C. C. VAN 8COTOO Dentists Oarnntt-Corey Bldg., nlte (It Meritoro, Oro. Phone 86t. , Collcctlona and Iteporta Engineer juid Contractor ; ' FRED ircmmiarnrn4 contractor, 40 M. F. ft H. Bldg, Surveys,, estimates, lrrlg&tloa drainage, orchard and land Im provement. Gartiajre GARBAGE Get yonr premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage - wagons for good service. Phone S74-L. T. Y. Allen. - Houso Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chlnery. Etc. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony, llalght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnott-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds.- Excellent com. pan 1 03. good local serrloe. No. 210 Oarnett-Corey Bldg. v Tbyslclans and (nrgeona DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, 303 Oarnett-Corey building. Phone 110. DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Phynlclaa ana urgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone B7. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar. garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printers an Pnlilubera MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing officd la southern Oregon; bonk binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortb Fir at. Transfers RADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front at. Phone 815. Price rlsht. Serrice guar- WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I hare a 160-acro Block ranch; good location; 100 acres In grain, some alfalfa. This place recently old for J 12,000; no Incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, prefer pears, or would take city property. Would trade e'en or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 102 West Mal Street, A
