MEDFORlV MATL TRTBTTXR "NfEDFORT). ' OREO ON',' 'FRIDAY. ' OOTOBET? 6. 1910
10 FIGHT IN JUST
CAUSE-WILSON
OMAHA, Neb., Oil. 0. President
Wilson discussed the European war.
peace and American business In three
speeches here yesterday. He declared
America Is as ready to fight as any
nation In the world but thnt Its cause
must be just. After the war. he said,
this natiou iiius join n league of na
tions to preserve the peace of the
world.
President Wilson declared at last
night's dinner that he had been great
ly pleased by the reception accorded,
him during the day. "The thinking,
punning brain is the master of
America" said the president In dis
cussing the broad view of the people
of Nebraska.
Governor Morchead introduced the
president. Every mention of Mr. Wil
son's name evoked applause.
"It would be very difficult to do
justice to an occasion of this kind"
began tho president. He spoke of the
importance of the west, mentioning
Nebraska particularly anil praised the
people who come from Europe to seek
freedom. The doors of the Vnited
Slates, he said, were built to bo kept
open, not to be closed. He paid trib
ute to the western pioneers.
Since 1800 when internal frontiers
in the I'nitod States disappeared, tho
president declared America has taken
on a new aspect and the nation has
grown closer together. It was no co
incidence, he said, that soon after
ward interest was shown in Cuba, the
Philippines and Porto Hlco.
"Ever since then" lie continued,
"wo havo been caught inevitably in
tho net of the politics of the world.
Therefore, I want to discuss our con
nection with the rest of the world at
present and in the future.
"These great central plains arc un
like cither coast" he declared, adding
that on the Pacific coast many rumors
are heard of troubles in the Orient,
while on the Atlantic coast tho in
fluences. of Europe are sometimes
felt.
"In order to carry out a program
you must have unification of spirit in
America" he continued. "There can
be no program without a unified
course behind It.
"It is very important that the
statesmen of other nations should
understand America. We have held
off from the conflagration In Europe
'because we wanted to play a different
part." .
The president was interrupted by
applause and shouts of "we tliunk
you." '
Tho causes of the European war.
the president said, were not plainly
known.
"Hut Europe should understand
us" lie said. "We are holding off be
causo when we use the force of this
nation we want to know what wc nre
using It for.
"There Is as much fight In America
as any nation in the world.
"We want always to hold tho force
of America to fight for the rights of
mankind, not for the rights of prop
erty. But in fighting for these things
we should know whatin the one is
We must have absolute allegiance to
America. We must be truly American
The rights of humanity are the es
sence of freedom.
"We want all the world to know
lhat we are ready to use our force to
maintain peace among mankind. The
starting of wars never again can bo
the private concern of any one nation
We must use all our force, moral and
'physical, to uphold a league of na
tions, to uphold the peace of this
world."
The president declared there was
no use fighting over petty things, lie
discussed the attitude- of Gooi-ae
Washington on entangling alliances,
saying he did not believe Washington
meant tho 1'niled States should not
come into contact with the world
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Kir Sts.
Marriage Licenses.
Iicubcn V. Close ami llernico 1..
Hale.
Circuit, ,
.1. II. Child vs. Hiivitl II. Pulnier et
ill. appointment "f attorney.
Ilert Aniler-nn el- al. is. .1. M. Me
Plieo, order nvermlin demurrer, re
ply of plaintiff.
Commerce Tru-t & Savings Hunk
. Sterling Mining Co. el al., an-ivei
of defendant.
W". Ii. Holmes ct ii x vs. Ucrtlia Win
ter et al., summons.
W. YV. Puruekei- vs. F.lmo SI. C
lliidf.rd et al., foreclosure.
V. W. Ku.-ker v.. Ezra K. I!!l el al,
loicch-uie.
I!"guc 1,'iver I o-ttpi-i j l it c Kiuil-prwwiT-
iis.iH-intioii vs. Jlarv 1
Jk-uiis, uclii'u lor uiuuey., .
Portland Livestock
I i KTl..'l, Or., Oct. 0.- llog
steady; receipts H.'il. 1'ihiie li.ulit.
!f!).UU(ii il.uVi; prime -strong weights.
$y.(Ui.ii H.U,') : fiuoil lo prime mixed, !
t0.1!."i: rouch heavy packing, .fS.UOui
8.(i.'; piss and skips, .f8.'2.'i0iS..U:
stock hosts, $7(citj.
Oil lie slciul.v: receipts l.'iO. Sleds,
prime light, $ti. .")( 0.7 ; prime heavy,
fll.'.-ifil 7: sjoimI, t)((l Il..i0 : cows,
choice, .-r'.Vi.Vtr .'t.-'iO: medium to g"uoil,
$l.."0((io: ordinary lo fair, $ Iki 4.;"l):
heifers, $4(i ,".K.; bulls, 3((i l.L'.'i:
calves, $:i..'iO((i ti..'itl.
Sheep cloudy; receipts none. Spring
lambs, .8.."i0(i )1 : eoinmon lambs,
$.'..")0((i (I; choice yearling wethers,
$7.-.'."(ii 7.:ll : good' yearlings. l'.'2.rli
(i.."iO; choice light ewes, .i.TiOri 0;
heavy ewes, $:i.,'U( 4..1H.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. U. When!
easier; no I railing-. Spot bids un
changed tu l'-.c lower. Illuesteni.
$1.:W: KortvMd. $1.X1; club. 1.;U;
lied Kile. I.3'J; led ltlissiiill. l.''7.
Hurley unchanged.
Cur receipts: Wheal "JH, barley 1.
flour li, oats 17, hay (i.
Butter Uncltanued
POUTl.ANI), Or., Ocl. ti. Duller
unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Ocl. 0.- Wheat:
Open. Close.
December tl..il'., 1.."7
May LftK l.'7"-
MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT
Livestock.
(Prices paid producers.)
IKX1S Alive. 77V;e.
STKKRS Alive, Wr-V-ii-COWS
Alive, 4(t-lV2e,
VEAL Dressed, 8(5llc,
Live Ponltxy.
IlKXS Ujtht hens, 13c: -1 lbs. ami
over, l ie; springs, lie. Old roosters,
7h.
DUCKS Fat, 8e.
GEESK Fat, 8c.
TUliKEYS Fat youuR, 15b.
BELGIAN HARES- fi to 6o.
liny and (rain.
(Birring Prices.)
WHEAT $1.0i.
OATS $30 ton.
HAY Grain and alfulfa, $12 ton.
PARLEY Whole. $28.
lVice Paid by Dealers.
EOfiS
POTATOES 1 '!!
0N1OXS 1V-.0.
HONEY 12o" per lb.
CIDER 2oo.
PORK lO'-.c.
BEEF 10(5f"l2c.
LA HI) I Be.
SHOULDERS lie.
BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c.
BI TTER Wholesale, 3'-" ,33c.
BITTER FAT 32e.
NEW YORK, Ocl. (. The police
promised more arrests today in con
nection with the plot (o kill President
Theodore P. Shouts of the Intei'lior
ougli Rapid Transit company nut
Frank lledlcv. manager of llie New-
York Railway... company.
The police declared tllev had evi
deuce thai men arrested early lodav
were involved in the supposed con
spiracy, but retrained from bringing
such a charge against litem until otii
els were arrested.
Detect ives got evidence ten day
ago that plans were being laid lo kill
Shouts and llcdlcy. 1 lie two Irac
tion officials were wanted and given
permission to carrv pi-lol-.
A meeting of the Hughes Alliance
was held at the library on .Wednesday
to perfect the organization. Tiie fol
lowing committees were appointed:
Executive Mesdames Simpt-on, Kin
ney, Clark Hush, F. 1). Wagner. Did
ra. MeCrackon, Lamkln, Miss Nellie
Dickey. Finance Messrs. Ilutler,
nuiler, Pracht. Frohbach. Smith,
Lamkln. Publicity Mrs. Emma
Jack, Greer, Day. .Membership
Mesdames Grace Turner, Shepherd,
Dotlson, Susie Allen, Putnam, Crock
er. Miss Belle Anderson. A list of
twenty-four delegates was named out
of which to select representation at
the state conference of Hughes Al
liance In Portland. Temporary offi
cers were made permanent, they be
ing Mrs. Louise PerozI, president;
Mrs. Nellie Prlggs, vice president;
Mrs. Aiice Pell secretary: Mrs. Susie
Pracht, treasurer. Attending the
meeting were ftert Anderson, Hen
Sheldon and W. II. Core or Medford.
and C. M. Thomas of Talent, who
-tpoke briefly upon political issues of
th day, urging "harmony In the re
publican rtmksJ etaudiug for the
FRENCH MAY RECONQUER THEIR OWN CITY
h eSb Mc ads J
It' I he allies continue pushing th e (leriniiiis buck on the wesl front, the
next important city lo lie retaken will.be Pennine. The market place of
the French city is shown here, the li ouscs shuttered by shell and the inou
nnieiit of "The Maiden of Pennine.'' t he city's heroine, at the loll. (Ionium
soldiers nre the only people on the street. The Germans look Peronne on
their first dash into Frtinec.
Ight and fighting for the same."
Sheldon reviewed the status of the
normal school situation particularly.
Ilev. M. C. Iteed. after attending
Methodist conference nt Lebanon, ex
tended his trlli to coast sections In
the. vicinity of Tillamook.
lames Thornton, 90 years of age,
was probably the oldest local resident
who uttended the pioneer reunion ut
Jacksonville on Thursday, llc.was ac
companied by his daughter, Mrs. El
la Garrett, and his son Ed.
A ten o'clock breakfast on the pic
nic order was served at Mrs. Caroline
Schoolman's. .214 C street on Wed
nesday morning, the occasion being a
meeting of the Siskiyou division of
the Wednesday Afternoon club, the
members of which are already mak
ing a lot of fancy work for a holiday
bazar. The menu Included a rare as
sortment of breakfast foods requisi
tioned from fifteen individual lunch
baskets, the ladles being sum moiled
from refreshment to labor promptly
at 1 1 a. m., foregoing even a brief re
cess ut the noonday hour.
F. E. Watson, loan broker, has
desk room in Hodgson & Heed's real
estate office In tho Hotel Austin
block.
W. II. McN'uir is a Portland visitor
attending sessions of the Hexall drug
syndicate management.
One of the finest displays of au
tumn blossoms ever seen here Ik tho
collection of dahlias, exhibited in win
dows of the city recorder's ofrico,
supplied by N. H. Dennett of tho Eden
Valley nurseries.
Mrs. Adda Winlngs of this city, ond
Louis 11. Pankey of Central Point
were married at the Presbyterian
inansc by He v. 11. A. C'arn.ihitn on
Wednesday of tills week.
S. A. Peters, 1". I). Wagner, T. D.
Chapmnn and Win. Cooper havo been
summoned as jurors from Ashland
precinct lo serve as circuit court
jurors,-the term to begin on Monduy,
October !).
The Merger cottage on North Main
street Is now occupied by the family
of George Milliter, representative of
the Overland car In tills territory.
Glenn, son of Mr. anil Mrs. T. II.
Simpson, Is enrolled among students
at Corvallis, and is Inking a course
in agriculture at (). A. C.
Mrs. A. Corrcll of Itosebitrg lias
moved lo this city and Ik occupying
tho McWillianis bungalow on Pine
street.
Exit Bert l-'reeniau and Win Phil
lips Wednesday evening In a car
f'-otti the garage on North Main
street, motoring backwards Phillips
driving. Enter the car and one occu
pant Into the front of the Worth
block across the street, smashing the
lilitle glass window. A harrncude of
sacks in the storeroom filled with
sawdust was all that prevented the
marhine plunging through tint build
ing Into Ashland creek. The car was
a nondescript which hud been re
modeled so many limes that its iden
tity Is lost, freeman was a prospec
tive purchaser and Phillips was the
expert demonstrator of . the runa
bout. Senator Chamberlain will speak In
Ashland, Monday evening, Oct. fi. the
place of tile meeting to be detel mined
later.
The mother of Mrs. Geneva Allen,
Mrs. Wadswoith, has returned lo
Ashland front a visit with Iter son in
Washington. ,
The funeral of the late Raymond
Thomas was held at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thomas,
on the Boulevard. Thursday after
noon, conducted by Hev. W. .1. Iioug
lass. The body arrived front Elko,
Nev., the evening previous. Inter
ment was In the Mountain View cem
etery. It seems that the yot.ng man,
who was an Instructor In the Ruby
high school of Elko, had gone with
a party of tachers for an outing In
the mountains. A terrific storm came
up and the party became bewildered
and separated. When rescued, Ray
mond was delirious, due lo overwork
and exhaustion, living but a few
hours. He was yearn of age and
had been in Elko about three years.
Ashland's envious eye are east to
ward Redding these days, where an
elegant new station is to ite erected,
bids Uavjus been, tailed for. Ar
chitecturally It will bo of Mission de
sign, site 2Sx78 feet. It will be a
replica of the station built at Modesto
sometime ago by the S. .
A committee consisting of Mes-
datnoK Vaupel Frohbuch, .Alice Ilut
ler, Iloslough. Diiggs and Miss
Illanche Provost lias been appointed
by the local Hughes Alliance to wel
come the visiting ladles of tho "Wom
en's Special," which train Is expect
ed to pass through Ashland on Sun
day, Oct. 13. The reception of the
visitors will be strictly non-ptirttsnn,
Inasmuch ns no reference lo political
matters will be made on Siiiulny.
The talks will be brief and will be
confined to civic bettermentK and
social welfare as main topics.
The Siskiyou union high school lo
cated ut Yreka, was completely de
stroyed by fire on Hie night or Oct.
3. Flames originated In the chemical
laboratory. The building was erected
in 1S94, costing $17,000. Insurance
on building and contents. $20,000.
Miss Charlotte Kennai'd having re
signed from the faculty of the high
school, will be tendered a reception
at Hint iiistitulion Willi which she has
boon connected for seven years, on
Friday evening of this woek to which
social event teachers and members of
the school board and their wives arc
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Hriggs have
gone on a vacation to suusido resorts.
Mrs. S. E. Miller has returned from
a visit of several woeka with rela
tives In the sluto of Washington ut
Kelso.
Mrs. Fronk Mee arrived from Hose-
burg recently where kIio has been liv
ing for sometltno past, and Ik occupy
ing her properly at 107 Second street,
vacated by the Van Vactor family.
The east siiia chautauquu circle
met at the library early In the week
to study up anil review tho official
manual circulated by the slate re
garding political and municipal fea
tures, preliminary to the general elec
tion, in which the ladies are taking
a great deal of Interest. Airs. A. W.
lioslough is president, and MIsh Lil
lian Pa tterson,' secretary-treasurer.
.1. Wells, dairyman of Tillamook,
and his wffe arc visiting liteir son
Isaac, on .Morton street. They came
from the coast In Ihe family car.
Vice-presidential candidate Fair
banks was ciiedulcd to pass through
Asiiland, Friday morning early, on the
way north.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Termini, of Lou
don. Oilio, are hero visiting relatives
in thi' family of Iir. G. W. Gregg, en
route as missionaries lo China. They
will sail within a few days front Sitn
Francisco lo Hong Kong, and in the
meantime will enter a university and
perfect themselves for a year In the
Chinese language boTore taking up
liteir chosen work.
Itev. W. I.. Melliltger of the Chris
tian church lias moved temporarily
into the house located al I B st.
.1. E. Rath of Wayne county, Ohio,
hits liei-n a vi.-ilor here litis week, in
cident to a lour of the Pacific north
west. He was in Ashland eight years
ago and notes wltii pleasure the ex
lent of Improvements to lie seen on
every hand.
Mr. Mr-. Dr. thirl i.f Xorlli
Titlciit nriv Mi'tllVin vi-iJnr Muii
.lity. Mr. ml Mi-. .lot Njuh-r hihI Mr.
A. S. Furry nl" I'hncnix were in Med
fntil Monday.
Airs. Kfl'ic Tiiylur wn. vi-ilinu ln'i'
hrot hiT, Artlmr Him', ml itv the
fir-1 of ilir wi-i'k.
.1. f. Henry and liU son in-I;nv. Mr.
SlM'k!'nii. Iuiv noni to fintt Fulls
on a hnnlin-z t rip.
Mr. mill Mr-, (irist nf 1h linn nf
(iri-t Ac t'o. lunr mviM llmr slork uf
fcj.HiHs from I'liot'nix lo f!"M Mill.
Mr.. M. Shifkf'onl vi-itim: lirr
pit routs Mr. hihI Mrs. ,1. I). Henry, il
North Tnlrnt, the pii-t fen- ilnys.
Mr. Vilhnm Mt-Kiiy of Fern Val
ley hn ne In Cttliforniii on hnsi-nr-s
Tlii' 'jiiini' WMiilen niiulit hv inler
Calvd ii tic olluuld happen, up. ulouj
EDEN PRECINCT
Hear creek some evening at hiilf-piisl
six or seven o'clock, or about Ihe time
iptuil go to roost.
Sir. ii nil .Mrs. W. .1. Kluioro have
sold off all their liouselioltl goods nuii
will leave next week lor Chicago.
A. S. Fully is furnishing the Tai
nt butcher shop with fine beef ill the
rate of about two per week.
Oscar Holt of Washington, 1). C,
was u guest ut the Hudcr home lust
Sunday. Mr. Holt is a sou of Senator
Holt of Ashlund.
Miss Sariih Henry has been spend
; a week t her parculs' house in
North Talent.
Abe Weiso of Gt'il'fin creel; eunie
up to North Talent Monday to get
souio tomatoes from some of our gar
deners. Mr. Rulston of the Medford Tele
phone company, was out to North
Talent on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde of Aslilaud eame down
to Phoenix .Monday to rciiiaiit lor u
few days.
X. S. lleitiiett passed through anil
slopped al your correspondent's on
Tuesday morning on Ins way to Ash
land with one of the finest exhibits
of Dahlias over raised in Rogue River
valley.
A stranger who happened In read
the weather forecast in Tuestluy's
Mail Tribune, which read, "light frost
tonight,'' asked your correspondent
what u hard fro! or freeze was like
here in Rogue River valley. I told
him I though! the word lij;ht was a
typographical error.
Mrs. Jiuiies Krsliine is vi-itin; iu
Medford for sevenil wteks
.Mrs. Lizzie ielnd and little -oil
vwitinu .Mr-. William llenrv hour
Medford for sevenil day-,
T. It. Iliiiibotliiiiii has sold his
ranch to a Mr. Stanley and will ivi'
possession at once. Wo renvoi to
have 1'nch' Iten and Auul Susie io
from our iniil-t.
Mrs. William Lewis is transaetinir
business in Medford for a few days.
Miss Winnie Walker visited with
her sister in lYyton nci-jhburhood
over Smidny.
The Dawson and Peyton yoiintf peo
ple, with Miss Delie Whizonunt. spent
Saturday niplit t the hatchery, se
curing some nice fish. Mr. and Mr.
I. F. Ditsworth also spent one niht
of last week at the same place with
jjfood success.
The frost and freeze of Sunday
night has increased tho number of
corn shocks and caused the pumpkin
to "smile upon the vine."
Gus Ditsworlti started to tho valley
Friday with a load of potatoes.
Mr. Uroomfield and family, with
Paul Peyton, visited at Nelson Nye's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. plaueluud and bubo
returned to their hume at Kverreen
Friday of last week and are now re
ceiving the congratulation uml good
wishes of their many friends.
Hoy Willits, wife and sister-in-law
were in this vicinity Sunday.
ALONG ROGUE RIVER
Oeno Pcllows took a load of bofis
to Medford Saturday.
Among; the bog buyers who were
interviewing the fanners were Mr.
Messenger of Agate ami Mr. Smith of
Tolo.
A large crowd tripped (be fantastic
toe at the Ah ha1! at Trail Saturday
night.
Siipci'vior Petersdn was vi.-iliug
tin sehooK here this week.
Mis Deililess Minter md her aunt
iu Medford ami they look I be' evening
train for ber aunt's home iu Minne
apolis Minn. Miss Minter expects
lo go o school I here (hi winter.
.Mr-. McXnir and Miss Moore of
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURL
Take a gu of SalU to fltuh Kidaeyt
if Bladder bothen you Drink
lota of water.
Katinp- meat retfiiliirly owntunlly pro
flue kidney IrciUle in itnnifi form or
other, ay a well-known authority, lw
catiHe the uric acid in meat excilea the
kittucyfl, they become overworked: get
a!uc18"; do? no and eaune all aorta of
iiatrea, particularly backache and mis
ery in the kidney region ; rheumatic twin
jrea, severe headache, acid atnmarh, con
RfipatioQ, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad 8alts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablepoonful in a glaaa of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the arid of grapes
ana lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been nsod for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralise the
acids in the urine so it no longer irrt
tales, thus ending bladder disorders.
Isd Sella cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent litbia
water drink which millions of men and
noinrn take now and then to keep th
klitue and urin.rv ordain clean, thus
avuiiiujj suivus tiiuey, thllM, ,
Ashland ittttoed down utid soeut the
week end willi their sister, .li-s Helen
Moo iv.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Alviu Conover has been iptile sick.
William ColTecn sold his hoax lo
Mr. Messenger of Agate.
.luck Frost has made I wo visits lo
the vegelntioii within the last lew
days.
BE PRETTY ! TURK
Try Grandmother's old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Almost rvcryono knows that Fujrn Tf
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings buck the natural color and luitro
to tho hair when faded, streaked or
IfrHV. Years ago the only way to flei ih'm
mixture was to make it at home, which
is nuipRV and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking ut any dnifr sloio for "Wyeth's
ae and Sulphur Compound," you will
get a large hot tin of thin fatuous old
recipe, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, for about f0 cents.
Don't stny yrny! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
liair, as it does it bo naturally and
evenly. Yon dampen a spongo or soft
brush with it and draw thift through
your liuir, tnkin ond small etnmd at a
time; by morniiij? tho rny hair did
appear, and alter another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark, (jIorhv and attractive.
Wvclir Snin and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet rapiinito for thoao
who itenirc dark hair and a you I It fill ap
pea rn nee. It noi mletiui-d for the cure
mitigation or prevention of di flense,
KOK ItKNT MISC'KtiliANKOUH
FOR RENT PoVog'b two store
rooms, nt 418 W. Main street. Fino
location (or milliner.
FOR KK3T1 HOE 8 KB
KOll HIONT 0 room modern Iioiimo
Call B37-Y. 170
FOR UKXT llnvo several furnished
houses for rent. Uennett Invest
inent Co. '
FOR RKN'T Four room modorn
uuuse w it ii comuimiiion gns ami
WOOU 1'UllKC. UIZ S. ACWIOH11.
FOR RENT My homo nt fit N. Oak-
(Inle, partly furnlxhod. Phono
80S-K. scolt V. Unvls.
FOIt ItF.XT I rilXISIIKl) KO051S.
FOR RUNT Two largo (deeping
rooms with modorn conveniences
7:10 W. 11th street.
roit HAtiifc-wiiirxsnnioE
I'OR SAMS Snddlo pony, snfo foi
children and Shetland colt, 7 I'll
So. Newtown. ItiO
FOR SALE A No. 1 riding or drlv
lug horso. Phone 53 or write P
O. Pox 223. Central Point Ore. 170
FOR HALK Good work mnro cheap;
also buggy and harness and one
flint class Jersey cow. Phono
09(1-11. 100
FOR SALE 40 pure bred milk goats,
one Swiss buck, bargain. K. P.
Fox, Medford. 177
FOR SALE- Sheep. 9 cwos.
Hull, Griffin Crook.
Polk
171
FOR BALE MTBUMjIAKEOUB
FOR SALIC Dodgo louring ear new
at a bargain, 1'JU Cadillac. 1911
Cadillac. This car has never been
for sain before. Gut our prices.
Power Auto Co. 170
FOR HALE 191:1 Overland onto ab
solutely first class condition; nil
new tires; it bargain. Phono
19-F24. 172
FOR SALE 200 bu, cliolro Boed
wheat, second year grown In val
ley; kuwii middle of March and
yielded over 45 bu. per ncre. J.
C. Pendleton & Son, D. I). 2, C011
trul Point, Oregon, Phone 11x3.
171'
FOR SALE llaled'niiiln hay in
wagon nr car lols. 11. W. lilue,
ham. Phone 5U7-.I2.
Kdlt SALE ItKAIi KSTATIi
FOR KALE A bni'Kaln; r, acres in
ftrnute Pas-.; good buildings; own
irrigation system; good soil. Prb-c
$20110. casli or Icrius. .Mrs. M.
tiethlug, Hox (mi, Oakland, Ore. 1UU
11 i:m w.AXTun fksia le
WAN'TKD Woman to Co housework.
Inquire Grays Place, 10J YV. Main.
WATKT MTOATIOJiS
'ANTI')I) l'osil ion us housekeeper.
Call2H South Laurel Phone !Mi."-L.
171
WANTED A noslllon ns Imusekeeper
In Kinall family, ciiy prcfen-cd. Call
12 1 Tripp st., Phone :.n:i-ll. 17 1
WANTED -Set of looks lo keep ev
enings. Ailrlre:ih A. T. It., cure
Mall Tribune. Ii!:i
WANTED liplliil.li- married man
with 20 years experk-neo in orch
ard work would like position as
foreman; references. Hox 06, Mall
Tribune. 170
WANTED MISCrXLANKOCS
WANTED Washing and Ironing by
dnv or hour. Mrs. Cornell, IS N.
Martlet!. 172
WANTED Listings of city and coup
try property for sale or exchange.
Bennett Investment Co.
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
mnnev at Warner. Wnrtman and
(lore's. One prko for liens, re-
- gardlejB of size, s
MONET X tJOAH
.OANS-
Dennett liivcstuient Com-
liauy.
I,OS'l'.
LOST Hetwecn Central Point and
Dry creek 011 Soiitoinbnr '', 32x11
tiro 011 demountable rim. Finder
please notify J. 11. Carlton at Cen
tral Point. 169
STRAVKl) OR STOLEN'
STRAYED OK STOLKN Scotch
collio pup. three months old; re
ward. K. Jackson, Phono
2CJ-Y. 170
FOR EXCUAHOB
FOR TUAtllJ 5-rooin house and lot
In llenecla, Calif., to trade for .Mod
ford property. Addross Owner, Rojc
10, Jlnil Tribune, 109
BCBIXES8 blKKCrrORT
A a to Sappriea
LAHER AUTO BPRFNO CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and beet equipped plant In the Pa
elflc northwest. 11 se our springs
when others fall. Bold under guar
antee. 26 North Flfteeath 8t-(
Portland, Ora.
Attnmer
GHOItCK A. CODDINd Lawyer.
Room 412 llainett-Corey Hldi;.,
Medford, Oro. Phono 221.
GEO. W.. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 0-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms g and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAMES, LAWYER Garaett-
Corey bldg.
G. M. ROBERTS Lawyer.
Medford National Bank Unlldlnsj.
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND RKPORT8 Wa
collected some account! 14 yean
old. We know how to get tha
money. Tho Riillock Mercantile
Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, I, Hac
king' Bldg., 216 R. Main it
Dentlsu
Dr. W. M. VAN BCOYOO
DR. 0. O. VAN BCOYOO
Dentists
Garnett-Corey Bldg., site 111
Madforo, Ore. Phone
Collections and Reports
Engineer sad Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS engineer anf
contractor, 404 li. F. ft H. Bldg.
Surveys,, estimates, Irrigation
drainage, orobard and land Im
provement. Garbage
GARBAGE! Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
rood service. Phone 174-L. W,
Y. Alton.
House Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Eto. Phono 488-M, or
4SS-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction tn Mule
FRED ALTON HAIG11T Teacher ot
piano and aarmouy. Halght Mtislo
Stndlo, 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.
panles, good local service. No,
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and FmrgeoBS
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathle
physician, 80.1 Oarnett-Corey
building. Phone 110.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Phyalclsa ant
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes eclen
tlflrally tested and glasses sup
plied. Ooullnt and Aurist for B. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft IL Go.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 687.
Public Stenographer.
Pl'ULIO STENOGRAPHER Mar
garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland.
Phone 710.
Printers ana Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing offlcd la
southern Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 37 Notts
Fir St.
Transfers
BADS THANSFEH STORAGE CO.
Orfice 43 North Front st. Phone
815. Prices right, terries guar
anrnert WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I hare a 160-acre stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres In gralni
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for 812,000; 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
loa West Mala Street.