MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOftD, OREGON', SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 191
PAOE FIVE
MET GROWERS
m $1.50
Weekly Letter ot Fruit & Produce
Association Gives Prices Realized
for Pears This Season Blue Tri
angle Averaged Growers $1.61 Med
ford, Red Triangle 88 Cents.
The air Is full or rumors these days
as to what this man or that man anil
tho other man has received for his
fruit this season, especially Unrtletts.
Tho thing that interests Die associa
tion most and that, we helievc inter
ests Its Bhi)iors, Is the price we have
realized for our nortlettsi ratbnr thun
the price which others may have re
ceived. All of our Bartletts hqve now
heen sold with the exception of less
than a hundred boxes of the Rod
Triangle or fancy grade and all but
a few less than car load lots have
heen been accounted for to us. We
are already advised of the prices at
which these few lots have heen sold
and are, therefore, enabled to state
what our average or pool prices will
be. Our extra fancy or Blue Triangle
pool will average for all sizes, $1.0 1
per. box f. o. b. Medford with all
selling charges deducted. Our fancy
or Red Triangle pool will average
SSe f. o. b. Medford with nil selling
rhnrges deducted.
llut'tlc'tt Pools
Possible small claims for extra
icing or for under charge in freight
might be presented later which could
change the above figures a fraction of
a cent. Approximately SO per cent
of our Bartletts consisted of extra
fancy or Blue Trianglo and on this
basis the general average on both
grades and all sizes would be between
$1.45 and $1.50 per box f. 0. b. Med
ford, with all selling charges out.
We sold and delivered at private
sale a total of 41 cars of Bartletts
or approximately G5 per cent of our
total tonnage at prices ranging from
$1.25 f. o. b. Medford for the fancy
or Red Triangle grade to $2.00 f.
b. Medford for the extra fancy or Blue
Triangle grade and everyone of these
deliveries has Jieen accepted and paid
for. Our best sale was of 22 cars of
Blue Triangle Bartletts to the Stewart
Fruit company at $1.75 per box f,
o. b. Medford and the agreed purchase
price was paid on every box of this
fruPt. here In Medford boforo the cars
rolled. 1 1 . ' "L
Fruit Auction Sales
Our early auction sales wero ex
tremely good, varying from $2.90 to
$3.33 per box dolivored. Our latest
auction sales were some of them very
poor, for which we are more Inclined
to blame the demoralized condition of
tho market, caused principally by the
threatened strike and railroad em
bargo on fresh fruit, than the quality
of the fruit. The averages, however,
are good and we feel that this year's
Bartlett experience through a very-
trying and erratic marketing season
has not only proven our ability to
market our own fruit, but is one of
the strongest arguments ever made in
favor of pooling.
All of the above facts can easily
bo proven by any Interested grower
who cares to take the trouble to call
at our office and examine the records.
ItOCllIE RIVER FRUIT & PRODUCE
ASSOCIATION, S. V. Beckwith,
Manager
PORT ANGELES, Wash., Oct. 7.
A forest lire advancing on a three
mile front threatens to destroy a mil
lion dollars' worth of standing- timber
belonging to the state of Washington
and situated in the Lake Crescent dis
trict. Forest Hanger Chris Morgen
rntli nt Piedmont today asked for 50
men ami firc-figlilin-r ecpiipment.
Notice.
To the subscribers to the stock of
the Applegate Lumber Company:
The first meeting of the stock
holders of the above corporation for
the election of directors and trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before sold meeting
will be held at the commercial club
rooms Wednesday evening, November
1, at S o'clock p. m.
C. F. SEMOX.
J. T. SULLIVAN.
C. L. SCHIKFKELIN.
Incorporators.
Sundav will be a great (lay In the
Baptist Sunday school. Rally Day
Every member of every class Is urged
to be nresent and bring nt least one
friend with you.
x.tr I.lna Patterns, never radish,
5 cents cheaper than others. Medford:
TODAY'S ilTS
Portland Livestock
1'OliTi.AXi), Or., Oct. 7. rW
lower; receipts Kill. Prime light.
rf).."0(y n.GO; prime strong- weights,
.f()V)(((l.tJ0; .rood to prune mixed, !)
(iV.': rough heaw parking. $8.(i0
8.85: pigs and skips, $8.2.r(a'8.')0;
stork hogs .f7fn 8.
Cattle steady; receipts none.
Steer, lirime liirht. IL"inrtr G.C.I :
prime- heavy, .U.7ii(ff7; good, .((?
().";(); cows, choice, $.'i.2,r(ti "i. fiO ; med
ium to irnoil, H.fiO(i5; ordinary to
fair, $ I((i"4..'i0; heifers, $4(if.8";
bulls, $:t(5!4.2r,; calves, X,-((ri (i.:,0.
Sheep firm; receipts -HIS. Spring
lambs, .8."0(S !t; common lambs, $,..r0
C(i: choice yearling wethers, iv'7.'J'C(i'
.10; good yearlings, .f ti.2.)(t b'.IO ;
choice light ewes, .1..10('G; heavy
ewes, .f;i.,")ll(ci 4.r0.
Portland Butter
POHTLANl), Or., Oct. 7. Butter
unchanged, but linn.
Portland Grain
POHTLANl), Or., Oct. 7. Wheat
firmer; no trading. Spot bids un
changed to 2 cents higher. Hhvrstrni,
1.3!l; r'ortyl'nld, .fl.ll.l; club, l.:i'2;
Heil Fife, $l.:t'2; Ked Hussion, $1.28.
Hurley unchanged.
Car receipts Wheat 1.1,
mts 2, hav X
flour
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Wheat;
Open Close
December $1.58 $1.59
May l..'7Vi 1.58-
I MEDFORD MARKET REPORT
Livestock.
(Prices paid producers.)
flOOS Alive, 7(57yo.
STKERS Alive, 5ffi;V2c.
COWS Alive, 44M.c.
VEAL Dressed, gfffillo.
Live Poultry.
IIEXS Light hens, 13c ; 4 lbs. and
over, 14e ; springs, 15e. Old roosters,
7c.
DUCKS Fat, 8o.
GEESE Fat, 8c.
TURKEYS Fat young, 15o.
BELGIAN HARES. 5 to Cu.
Hny and Grain.
(Buying Prices.)
WHEAT $1.05.
OATS $30 ton.
HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton
BARLEY Whole. $28. ' ,
Prices Paid by Dealers.
EGGS 35c.
POTATOES lVjc.
ONIONS iy2c
HONEY 12o por lb.
CIDER 25o.
pork ioyc.
BEEF 1012c. '
LARD inc.
SMOULDERS 15c. '.
BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c. '
BUTTER Wholesale, 32M:33c.
BUTTER FAT 32c.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Circuit.
Charles D. Colby vs. City of Med
ford, et al, summons.
Ladd fc Tilton Bunk vs. M. P,
Schmitt, Trustee, demurrer.
W. E. Philips vs- A- T- Lathrop,
summons.
.1. R. Child vs. David Palmer, ct al,
summons.
Probata
Frank DeFoe Cline Estate petition
to admit to probate.
John S. Herrln Estate, notice
to
state trustee. .
F. 11. Blaschka Estatei order
ot
continuation.
Real Estate Transfers
Laura Erb ct ux to C. E. Hoop
er et ux, pt 11-12, 39-2E $000
J. C. Hannah to A. Pcnwcll, lot
C blk 1 Whitman park add
Medford - 10
Jennie B.Stcven3 et vlr to J.
A. Wize. lit 39-1W 10
J. C. Ward et ux to Gustav
Schendel. nt 39-1W 65G
C. H. Owen et ux to m. II.
Johnson, lit 38-1 V 10
Eva McNary et vir to Mrs.
Mary S. Sibley, pt blk 0 Med
ford and in blk 2 Davjs First
add Medford 10
Laura E. McClendon ct vir to
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. pt 33-
3G-2W 1
Ira C. Chllders et ux to E. P.
Bennett, lot 3 blk 7 Imperial
add Medford 1
Cella Day et vlr to May Smith.
blk B Talent
Louisa Lyles to Allen Lyles.
blk B Talent 1
Ira Spencer to S. M. Carpenter
mining claims In Kanaka
creek 1
W. H. Singler, sheriff, to Wra.
Myer et ux, lots 7 and 8 blk
13 Gold Hill, sheriff's deed 1.2.17
Last will and testament of J
1
I
To the Northwestern Applegrower:
The telegram published in northwest
ern papers purporting to have been
signed by Stelnhardt & Kelly regard
ing a sale of a car of Grimes' Golden
apples at public auction In New York
City on Monday September 25th, In
which they attack the auction system
of Belling and state that the fruit In
this car was "slaughtered" ia grossly
false and libellous.
We publish this statement so you
will know the truth for unhappily
uch a telegram deceives innocent
growers. One possible explanation
of such a telegram Is that someone Is
Inviting a suit for libel. We give pub
lie warning that we will accomodate
them In after this warning the of
fense Is repeated.
In our judgment there is In the
fruit distributing industry too great
a tendency to make false and libellous
statements with a view of Influencing
the grower. We intend that this shall
stop when aimed nt the fruit auction
system.
The fruit referred to in the Steln
hardt & Kelly's telegram was dead
green and Immature, and would never
have ripened, It had no color char
acteristic ot the variety and should
not have been shipped. More than
half the car had from one hundred
and sixty-three to two hundred apples
In each box.
The car was sold on Monday, the
best sales day of the week. There
were present at the auction sales of
that day fully two hundred and fifty
buyers with a full representation of
all classes of buyers from the fancy
fruit buyers to the peddlers. The
fruit was sold for the full market
value and was not "slaughtered" as
we are prepared to establish over
whelmingly.
Mr. Grower remember, that Steln
hardt & Kelly buy for a profit. They
believe that the adoption of the auc
tion system of selling by the north
western apple growers will interfere
with their business. We believe that
the auction system will result in giv
ing to the grower at least a part of
that profit. You are. interested in
net returns to you. False statements
In the end injure you. We want the
auction system judged on its merits.
not on false statements.
Do not use the auction system if
you are satisfied with your present
system of selling, or if the auction
system will not serve you better than
any other present selling system.
On the Chicago autcion market
within ten days Washington Grimes
Golden apples have sold tip to $2.24
per box for extra fancy and $1.96
for fancy, and Washington Jonathans
havo sold up to $2.20 per box for ex
tra fancy and $1.74 per box for fancy.
Give the auction system a square
deal."
BROWN & SECCOMD.
Auctioneers,
204 Franklin Street, N. Y.
THE FRUIT AUCTION CO.,
204 Franklin Street, N. Y,
CONNOLLY AUCTION CO.,
204 Franklin Street, N. Y.
fAdv.)
At the Churches
Kt. Mark's KiscomI
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer. '
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
WM. B. HAMILTON Vicar.
Catholic
South Oakdale Avenue
First mass Sunday at 8 a. in.
Second mass at 10:30 a. ni.
REV. JOHN POWERS, Rector.
Swedish Missionary
. Swedish missionary for Oregon for
the Baptist will speak In the Swed
ish language Sunday afternoon at 3
p. m. In the First Baptist church. All
welcome.
Onkdjilo Avenue Mrthoriist
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1 1 a. m. subject, "The
Purpose for Which Jesus Came Into
Tills World."
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
All are welcome.
H. M. BRANHAM Pastor.
Eve. Lnth. Zlon's Chnrcli.
4th st. and Oakdale ave.
English Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service (German) 11 a, m.
You and yours are cordially in
vited. REV. DR. MORENZ-OESKR,
Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass.
Sunday rcrvices at 11 o'clock a.
m., subject. "Are Sin, Disease and
Dea'h Real."
Wednesday evening meetings, at
which testimonies ot Christian
Science healing are given at 7: SO p.
m.
All are cordially Invited.
Sunday school at 9:43. All under
the age of 20 are welcome.
The reading room in the church
edifice, 12 North Onkdule, open from
1:30 to 4:30 p. m. dally, except Sun
day and holidays.
Jacksonville. Presbyterian
10 a. ni. Sabbath school.
11 a. m. Rev. Phillip Deschner will
apeak briefly about the Brewer's Beer
11111, after which the pastor will
preach and conduct the communion
service.
6:45 p. rp. Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting.
7:30. Evening worship with ser
mon by the pastor.
' Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
' We need you. You need us. Lot
us worship together.
ALBERT II. GAMMON'S,
Minister.
First Methodist.
The Sunday services begin with tho
Sunday school hour at 9:45. A live
and well graded school. Strangers
are made welcome.
The Epworth League Chapters
meet at C:15 all young people find
a cordial welcome. A helpful devo
tional meeting.
Public worship at 11 o. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Dr. Rollins will preach at both ser
vices. The full vested choir will sing
'and special numbers are provided for
each service..
The public is cordially Invited to
worship with us.
' This is the first Sunday of tho new
conference year and a full represen
tation of tho constituency of the
church Is urged to attend.
! Special numbers for the day arc:
"The Sanctus," "The Holy City,"
Gaul "Lovely Appear Over the
Mountains" From tho "Redemp
tion," "Consider and Hoar Mo" Lue-
ger.
. First Christian Church
Cor. 9th and South Oakdale.
Special music at morning and even
ing service.. Miss Bess Bryan will
sing a solo. . The choir will sing an
anthem.
Morning service 10:45, subject:
"Observance of' the Lord's Day."
Evening 7:S0: "Wbethor There
fore Yo Eat, or Drink, or Whatso
ever Ye Do, Do All to the Glory of
God."
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Biblo school begins at 9:45
with music by the orchestra and con
gregational Binging. Tho scholars
will receive diplomas at this Bcrvlco.
Parents also Invitod, and friends.
' C. E. at 0:30 , p. m. In lecture
room. You will always enjoy this
meeting. 1
StopI Look! LIston! All the
women of the church nro especially
requested to meet at tbe church
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Import
ant. Thursday evening prayer meeting
at 7:30. HARRY E. TUCKER,
Minister.
First Baptist
"A live church with a cordial wol
come."
Sunday will bo Young People's day
In the Baptist church. The day be
gins with a sunrise prayer meeting at
0:30 a. in. Topic, "In what way can
I make my life most telling for the
kingdom of God," led by the pastor
At 9:45 a. m. rally (lay cxerclsos
in the Biblo school will bo held. Ev
ery member of the Bible school Is urg
ed to be present -and on time
At 11 a. in. the pastor will address
the young people upon tho Biibject,
"Ground Grippers for young people.'
Ordinance of baptism will be admin
Istered nt close of service.
0:30 p. m. Devotional service led
by Orvillo Hair, president of the so
ciety. 7:30 p. m. a great young people'!
rally. There will two addresses.
Roy K. llackett of Grants Pass will
speak upon the Bubject, "The young
people and the Baptist program
Mrs. Burton, president of the State
B. Y. P. U. will deliver tho principal
address.
There will be special music and nu
merous unique features in tiie ser
vices. Young people will bo in evi
dence In all parts of each service of
tho day.
Come and enjoy the day with tho
young people.
' FREDERICK W. CARSTENS,
Pastor.
Pre.HbTKTjan Church.
.Main street at City Park.
Tho church with a welcomo for all
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
h Ifwal tinlli-n!liifl.
13 rt nor fmcb llifl
Wmj Vt '!ir doafnc, and tint I nr cooH:'itl -ti-
r"m'ii-. l-fn I" musrd bj uu Indvr.M
nrnlltlon 'it th wi'-nw Uriln of Itn Knf 'lilnn
Tub. Whu IM tiitm I li.flm"l jon lir-
rnrabllnc wand or Inirwrf'-ct baring. anl wh-n
It H flltUrlf ;T'l fie flit Ml ll t lit- fl-Milt, ali'l
tl.l-M thr lRfI:i inanition 1'ID b tk ll Mlt BN'I
tbla tulw Ml''i'"J n -noal roo'lltl".o. litr-
In will b dtmri4 (of'r: ritic r.- out A
ire vnuril hr t'utarrh. whth H ii'itlilnn but
to (nfi: m-'d cMMti t tho rn urfaci-a.
V t U r II'irnlrM P-ill-ira V,t miy rw
of IVafnt-sji cntd .y rutnrrb lh.it ctnnot l
n.-l lf Hall ( otnh luif. 8o.J for rifcU
lara, Ivt. rilENKT & CO.. Tole.Io, O.
Pol4 by TriifKltt. 7tV.
Xakti limit t aluU Villi for cvDitlyitivli
ages, classes, races and creeds. The
sacrament of the Lord's supper will
be administered, and a public recep
tion nnd welcomo of new members.
At tho morning service. Pastor's
subject: "Doing Nothing." Autos
to bring tho old and infirm to the
service can be procured by phoning
Mr. C. E. Gates or Rev. Hogg. 910.
Tbe large chorus rhotr will sing
special anthems at both services.
Morning soloist Mrs. F. Palmer
of Sacramento.
Evening Professor George An
drews. Misses Ruth Warner, Marion
Gould. At 7:.30 Rev. p. Deschner of
Portland will speak.
Topic "Separating tho Outlaw
From Ills Gun."
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, October 8, at 7:30.
Pbilllpp Deschner Is a young man
with personality punch and pluck.
Ho knows this country from Texas
cowpunehlng to Boston "culture"
with a big "C." "When he abandoned
his riding spurs ho won bis literary
and oratorical spurs and though he
left tbe cows he never left his punch.
He gives a mental osteopathic treat
ment to all who hear him. He has
tho persistence of Germany, tho dash
and dure of Toxas, tho education of
Boston, tho forward vision ot Ore
gon. Ills message is very decidedly
worth while.
What Mothers Say
The experience of thine who
huve Uft'tl "Mntdfr'n Kilemi"
ehoultl merit expectant iiuith-
rjr cotuiucrmiuit at wiia time.
.friend
"Wna tin. niMm ..r h.nt.,.i
morning ti.kno.ij mill n:lu.
rauiiK coniuuona before cull.
Mr. .
Jnend
Proved Its (rrent Tnluo ditr-
K ui-iivery uy uio BlWtMce of
iU Ht-Veifl iiwulIiiiiii,!
by imu un event."
Mrn. ;
Tnend
nf the jrresk'Ht nsiUtuncc In
preimnnir Uio HVfltem Rr mit-ll
u rluingtf." Aha. ,
Your drinrjrlut sells It. Write
for fret- nnd intci estfnir book
un Mothrrliooil.
Tim HriiiH..i Ketrulntor Co.
inn I.Himtr Hlflg. Allnntn. On.
For County Clerk
I am asking yon peoplo of Jackson
county, that you honor me, with the
privilege of serving you In tho capac
ity of clerk, for the next two years.
In asking your support, I am fully
awaro that the granting of my re
quest rests entirely with yoiif and on
the 7th of tliis coming November you
will be called to make your decision
and to sot at rest tho question, as to
whether you are favorable to the
present Incumbent for tbe third term,
or whether 1 shall serve you In his
stead.
I feel that Introductory remarks
are not necessary, and my views on
this matter, are drawn from the fact,
that I have spent thirty years of my
life among you whom I am now ask
ing to serve.
There are many pledges, as well as
numerous promises which I might
make, but I feel that you will agree
with me, that in many cases promises
aro made merely for the purposo of
getting votes, and .'.re often times for
gotten shortly after the polls have
closed. Such being the case, I have
but few promises to make, and they
will be faltlifuly kept, and guankd
to tiie very bc:t of my ability.
If elected to tho orrlrn to which
T ant aspiring, 1 promise to give niy
personal attention to tho duties of the
offf(0, and will see that the laws are
enforced In so far as they apply to
the same.
During the term of office f will
consider myself a tervant of the pco
penple of tills county, and I will put
fortii my bc.1 efforts to ive them a
good business administration.
I promise that all moneys coming
Into my hands through the p;;al per
formance of my official dutii-s, shall
be duly accounted for, and the same
bo turned into Its proper fund.
Thanking on In advance for a
reasonable consideration,
R'-spertfullv your.,
V. II. MILLER.
Democratic Nominee for County
Clerk. (Paid Adv.)
r
i . " ' i "
"if
styrlW mi
CHICHESTER S PILLS
"fcjr THE UIAUOND II It AN li. X
I,tiiii-1 atb year iTHHim far aX
I bl cbM lrr ))iBioi,J Urftii4V
IMIU in ltcd ti'l Uold mfullic
TnL ha olbep. 11 hj mt tor ,
I'rutjUU W( 'Itl.t irKTERi
1IAMIM XKAMl lMLL,fo9
SOt D BY DRUGGISTS tVERYVMRE
FOH RENT MISCEMANKOUS
FOR RENT DeVoe'a two store
rooms, at 418 W. .Main street. Fine
location for milliner.
FOR RENT 83-ncrfl stock ranch,
It miles from Medford. Inquire 30B
South Central. 17a
FOR KKJTX BOTJSK8
FOR RENT 3-rooin house on east
side: 4-room houso on west side.
V. II. Everhard.
FOR RENT 6 room modern hoiiBe,
Call 637-Y. 170
FOR RENT Four room modern
houso with combination gns and
wood raiiKo. 01 2 S. Newtown.
FOR RENT My home at 61 N. Oak
dale, partly furnished. Phone
808-R. Scott V. Davis.
FOR RENT Fl'RXISTlEO ROOMS,
FOR RENT Two large sleeping
rooms with modern conveniences.
730 W. 11th street.
FOK B.MJ. 1TVICTVnKTI.
FOR SALE 20 head hons. 125 to
150 pounds each. Peelor and
Blancbard, Prospect, Oregon. 1
FOR SALE lions (feeders), welfrht
75 to 125 pounds. Price lie de
livered. C. E. Kirk Rogue
River. 175
FOR SALE A No. 1 riding or drlv-
Inn horso. Phone 53 or write P,
O. Box 223, Central Point Ore. 170
FOR SALE 40 pure bred milk goats,
one Swiss buck, bargain. 1-.. 1'
Fox. Medford. 177
FOR SALE Sheep, 9 ewes.
Polk
171
Hull, C.rltfln Creek.
FOR BALE MTBtTR-liJANKOim
'"OR SALE Remington, standard
No. 10 typewriter. Been usod six
months. Absolutely first class cou
. (lition. Price $42.50. John L.
Nealon. Central Point. Phone 29
X2 evenings. 171
FOR SALE Flat top desk and chair
oak, good condition. Box 45 Mail
Tribune. 170
FOR SALE First cutting alfalfa in
stack twelve to fifteen tons. Phono
8ii9-J. 172
FOR SALE Dodge touri.ng car now
at a bargain, 1913 Cadillac, 1911
Cadillac. This car has never been
for salo before. Clot our prices.
Power Auto Co. 170
FOR SALE 1913 Overland auto ab
solutely first class condition; all
now tiros; a bargain. Phone
19-F24. i 172
FOR SALE 200. bu, choice seed
whoat, second year grown In val
ley; sown middle of March nnd
yielded over 45 bu, por aero. .1.
C. Pendleton & Son, D. D. 2, Cen
tral Point, Oregon, Phono 11x3:
171
FOR SALE Baled grain hay in
wagon or car lots. H, W. Bing
ham. Phone 697-J2.
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMAN Capablo specialty man
for Oregon staple lino on now and
exceptional terms. Vacancy now.
Attractlvo commission contract;
$35 wcekly for expenses. Miles F.
Hixler Co. 229-41 Carlin blgd..
Cleveland, O.
OOOD PAY EVERYWHERE For
trained mechanics. Take course In
steam, gas or electrical engineer
ing. Work helps pay tuition. Send
for free illustrated catalogue. Se
attle Engineering School, Hoy
streot, Seattle, Wash.
WAIVTKT niTliATIONS
WANTED Position as housekeeper.
Call2(i South Laurel Phone 905-L
174
WANTED
A position as housekeeper
in small family, city preferred. Cull
124 Tripp St.. Phone 503-K. 171
WANTED Set of books to keep ev
enings. Address A. T. B., care
Mall Tribune. 193
WANTED Rellablo married man
with 20 vears experience In orch
nrd work would like position as
foreman; references. Box 66, Mall
Tribune. 170
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Washing and Ironing by-
day or hour. Mrs. Cornell. 45 N
llartlelt. 172
WANTED Listings of city and coun
try property for sale or exchange.
Bennett Investment Co.
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortman and
Core's. One price for hons, re
gardless of size.
MISCELLANROrS.
EARN $20 weekly writing names
and addresses; no canvassing; par
ticulars for stamp. (1. ('. Smilh,
Little Rock, Ark.
OLD COINS AND STAMPS WANTED
Will pay $H)ii for Trade Dollar,
lxs:.; JV for 1X53 quarter with
arrows; $750 for certain $5 gold
without motto. Cash premiums lor
rare coins to 1112. Get posted.
St-nd 4c. Get our large coin circu
lar. Numismatic Hank, Dept. 3,
Fort Worth, Tex.
HI SINEMS Ol'POItTC.NrriKS
ni'SINEBS OPPORTUNITY Farms
or business of any kind anywhere.
We locate you free; deal directly
with owner. Sind fur our free
maga.ine. Western Sales Agency,
Minneapolis, Minn. 170
sum
Mover o liOAH
.OANS Bennett Investment
Com-
pany.
STRAVEI) OR STOLEX
STRAYED OR STOLEN Scotch
collie pup, three months old; re
ward. 802 E. Jackson, Phone
203-Y. 170
FOR EXCmiKGB
FOR EXCHANGE Portland Income
property for small Improved acre
age or residence and 2 lots, $3000.
160a and fine residence property
So. Dakota. 9000, clear, for In
come property here; 50a So. Cal.
ranch, improver, good Income,
$12,000, for Income property hero.
290a ranch on coast, Yaqulna river,
with stock and personal, $10,000
for small ranch or town property
and cash. Clark Realty Co. 206
Phlpps Bldg. ' 70
BCSEYESS bUtfcCTORY
Anto Bappiie
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
re operating tbe larireat, oldeit
and best equipped plant in the P
otrie northwest. - Use our spring!
when otberg fall. Sold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt,
Portland, Ore.
Attome-7
GEORGE A. COrD!XO.awycr!
Room 412 Garnott-Corey Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney ana
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entranoe N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAME8, LAWYER OaraetN
Corey bldg.
Q. M. ROBERTS Lawnr.
Hertford National Ran HnlMlns
Collection.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wf
collected some accounts 14 yean
old. We know how to get the
money. Tbe Bullock Mercantile.
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 1, 1, Ha
klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main it
PantUU
Dr W M VAN SCOYOO
DR. C. O VAN BOOYOO
Dentltts
Oarnett-Corey Bldg., nit IK
Medfora, Oro. Phone RGI.
Collections and Beporta
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS engineer in
contractor, 404 U. F. ft H. Bldg.
Surveys,, estimates, Irrigation
drainage, orchard and land Im
provement. Gar huge
GARBAGE Get your premise
cleaned dp for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagone for
good service. Phone JJ74-L. T,
Y. Allan. -
Bonse Mover
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Houses, Barns, Oarages, Ma
chinery, Etc Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 012 8. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Mnalt,
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Halght Music
Studio, 401 Oarnett-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance.
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Aecldent.
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com.
panlea, good local service. No
210 Oarnett-Corey Bldg.
PhyitctAns and Nvrgeona
DR. W. W.
phyBlctan,
building.
1K)W A RD 41lopy lit
808 Oarnett-Coroy
Phone 180.
DR. J. J. EMMENS PbveleU .!
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
oar, nose and thronr. Eyes scien
tifically tested and nl8k !:
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone ML
Public Stenogranlier.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar
garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland.
Phono 710.
Printer and PohUntHM
mforTPprTntIng TCTiTstlll
best equipped printing ofric U
southern Oregon; book, bmriln.;.
loose leaf ledgers, billing 'vstem,
etc. Portland nrtcni. t7 f.'crtti
Fir it.
Tramtferr
to ads trTlf1kk"aHbto k Aoifci r
Office 42 North Front at. Pboni
816. Prices right. Service gnar-
WHY?
NOW TUUE TO TRADE.
I have a 160-acre stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres in grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
pears, or would take city property.
Would trade even or assume some in
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
103 West M&im Street.
Bookstore. o4on