Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text2 MEDFORD MAtT, TRTBUXE. MKDFORD, ORFiON". MONDAY. OCTOr.Fl? 0. imr fa of, Frv rc FOB BENT MI.SCffljfiAXEOUS FOR RENT DcVoo's two store rooms, at 41S W. Ma location for milliner, rooms, at 41S W. Main street. CliieT' i FOR RUNT 2B-acre stock ranch, 9 miles from Modford. Inquire 3f0 South Central. WANTED STTOATIONS WANTED Position as housekeeper, Catl26 South I.nurol Phone 905-L; 174; ... 4 .WANTED A posillon as housekeeper 575 In small family, elty preforred. Call, it: 124 Tripp St., Phone 503-R. -17 L WANTED Sot of books to keen or-"-?? enlugs. Addroas A. T, B., cari,'?,",'J l..ll rrnti.i...n MONRT TO IOAK LOANS- -Bennett Investment Com-? pany. . Freckles arid His riencis ; . fSTT9 tUBk IfeCl (MWL ' '" ' ' Se l '"" TODAY'S MARKETS Portland Livestock l'Ol(TI,ANT, Or.. Oct. I I.iks higher; receipts -J2.)!. Prime light, if!).b5i 11.7.V, prime strong' weights, .!l.tiOTi.7.V. good to prime mixed, fil (liil.'i.'i; mnli heavy packiiiff. SS.OIK"' S.G.V. pigs mill skips. $8.2."i((i 8.,'itl : htnek lins, $"( S. Cattle, steady to higher; receipts J."i84. Steers, prime light, $U..U(.ii! tl.T.'i; prime heavy, $ti.7')(a 7; jpwd, $G ($0.50; eows, choice, if.V2.,(l".7.' ; medium In (rood, ."; ordinary to lair. Jf KiiM.riO; heifers, ."i.S,"): bulls, $:i(i?-1.2ri; calves, ;.."0( 8. Sheep firm: receipts 140.1. Spring liimbs, 8.o0(if); eommoti lambs, $.i"0(h U ; choice yearling wethers, .t7.2."(Yi 7.50 ; good yearlings. t!.-Ti(ii (1..5U; choice light ewes. .fj..i(l(ii (i; heavy owes, 3..50(u l.oll. Portland Butter PORTLAND,. Or., Oct.. O.-liullcr unclianged. Portland Wheat I'OIiTl.ANI), Or., Oct. fl. Wheat easier; no trailing. Snot bids .1 to He lower. Illuestem, 1..')8: Fort vf old. club. $1.30; lied File. $1.30: lied Russian, $1. ''.'. Unrley Xo. 1 Iced. if.'M.jtl. Car receipts; Wheal 30, biiiloy 33, i'luitr 0, oats 13, hav fl. Chicago Wheat 'UU'AUU,.0ct. 0. Wheal: Open. Close. December $l..'i,"i $1..7'..' May .. 1.54' i .l.jli?, Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Ileal Estate Transfers. W. T. Smith to May Smith, block It. Talent $ Herbert L. All'ord In II. L. Al l'ord, land on Oakdalc ave nue. Mod lord Olive II. Powell et vir , Clara Dunn, laud in twp. 37-l!Y. . L. (I. Leach el u. l West Lar (1110 111 der et us, laud in twp. 38 ' IY ;.,4i': Tl.e Hogue Uiver Valley Ministerial nssoeilion whith is meeting in A-li-liiud today, iuoorporut"s a number of interesting papers and addresses on its program. Dr. II. A. Canialiau. local Presbyterian pastor, speaks on "Tin' Toleration of Evil," and I.Vv. A. .1. Il.iog of Medford. treats of "The laspnaliou ol tile lilljlc. licvicw-. enncerniiig live topics are al.-o bcin presented by l!ev. L. M. l.oozcr of (Iranls I'ass, ami liev. D. D. I'.dwanls of this city, the hitter of whom i paslor of .the Naznrcnc church al Ashland, liev. Melville T. Wire, of (Irants I'ass. is pn-id.ut of the asso ciation and Itev. W. L. Douglass, of the local Methodist church, is secre tin y. .1. I!. Hunt"!-, of tli.' Sunset oieh-aid- southeast of town, has onc to the Canadian ivrlhwc-.t in the vieinitv nf Lcthbridgc. looking over the coun try with laud investments in prospect, lie will ats,, visit .lonzo I'owcn. a Canadian seller fonacrly residing here. During h i- absence W. L. Moore of (he llolleiiew district, is looking utter Mr. Hunter's .orchard and harvesting crops. The municipal political pot is boil ing even before the general election is disposed of,. Interest n.w centers - over the city reconlcrship. tor which office there are already three avowed candidates, jn addition to three others who have not announced themselves. Those whose statements-lime appear ed in print are J. It. Wimer. at pres ent member of the liee force; W. H. (loiuly, real estate and insurance: and Clyde L. Cunningham. The names of .several candidates for mayor have lllso becu biuUiilH lorward, but tliu; COURT HOUSE NEWS ASHLAND ANDVIGINITY far without authorization from the parties mentioned. Miss Marian Towue. of Phoenix, was in the city on Saturday, coach ing a class of Indies in the complexi ties regarding measures which are to appear upon the general eleelion bal lot. !!. L. liurdick, well known former resident and now of (.Irauts I'ass, was in Ashland on a brief business call Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Lnngford, of Taeoiua, are in Ashland for n change of scene and climate in behalf of the former's health. They are stopping with Mrs. Cinodyear on Church street. Klnier Ashcraft and wife, who have been living in the Cbntlin cottage on jHargadine Heights, have purchased the Renfrew property on Kightb street and are already in possession. Trans fer was made through the Denver agency. Klmer is chauffeur in the Ashlaud-Medford jitney service. J. Shnltz, of Ilombrook, Siskiyou county cowboy who featured the In dian girls at the Ashland Roundup races, was in town on Saturday, hav ing brought over somo stock for local dealers. Shullz still clings to his cowboy togs, though he disavows any intention in participating in the Yrcgn rodeo. An entertaining novel, "The Song 'eneath the Keys," has just made its appeai-nneo here. Added interest in the volume, is due to the fact that the authoress, Mrs. Kmma Iteuver Ityrne, wife of the governor of South Dakota, is a sister of the Denver brothers and Miv. Kti.abeth Vockey of this city. The ho'uk .is from the Roxburgh pub lishing house of Iloston, and is dedi cated in pail to Mrs. Yockey, who furnished an introduction in the fol lowing poetic sentiment, lei"se words which imply a suggestion of the sub ject matter incorporated in the inter esting story: "Oh, the words beneath the keys! How they bufflo, wound and please! Now you have them now they're gone A song Hint's finished ere begun. Filled with roses and with Iocs Is my song beneath the keys.' Father Dolphin of the Catholic church returned lo his home parish on Friday from a visit to Portland. Al a recent meeting Mistletoe Lodge, No. 1 111, Fraternal Itrolher hood, received an official visit fpnn .1. M. Martin of Seattle, representa tive of four states as manager of the order. To routine labors and exem plification of initiatory work were added social features. On October 30 the supreme president of the broth erhood, Mrs. Fmma Neidigof Los An geles, will visit Ashland, and in (he. meantime the lodge is organizing a class of candidates' to be taken into full fellowship on that date. On October 1, at San Francisco, a marriage license was issued to Ailhur C. King of Hilt, and Miss Angelinc Xeil of Ashland. .1. D. Grady, Southern Pacific agent at Dixon, Cab, and well known up and down the line in interstate territory, has retired on a substantial pension after having served the company for thirty-eight years. He retains the agency of the Wells-Fargo F.xpresd. A harvest ball at the Nat on Octo ber '17 promises to be a notable and elaborate a,utumul fete. Half : a dozen 'committees have been appoint ed, general arrangements being left to Ariss Lillian fntters.ui ;md Mis. Susie Pracht. I'lunplinieiitaiy fo her friend. Mrs. Dr. Web-ter f Phoenix, who leaves soon on an extended eastern trip. Mrs. Cainline Schuerman entertained a dozen lady friends, all mutual ac quaintances, last Friday afternoon. Teachers, members of the school bon nl and their wives, and Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hillings, were present at the high school last Friday evening a' a reception in honor of and to bid farewell to Miss Charlotte Kennaid. previous to her departure for Vir ginia. N'o formalities marked th. proceedings. There was music, nd delicious rel re-hnienls were served under direction of Mt-s Ringheim, who piesides over the domestic science d" partmcnt of the high school. Owin to th teachers' institute, in cluding Jackson and Josephine coun ty instructors. which meels io Urauts 1'U53 on October 11, Vi unit 13. local schools will be dismissed uu those particular dates. Sir. and Mrs. C. Johnson, who have lived here and in surrounding (owns for some time past, contemplate re moving tu southern California Ibis fall; The tuatler of widening the en trance street to the park system has been ntis.fuctoiilv adiusleil. For n nominal consideration, U. 1'. llillmtR, has sold to the city i, bain lot locat ed in the right of way, and' D. l'ef uz.i has gianled the use of u strip adjneent to it, free of churgr, for street W'idciun,' purposes. In niovii'g to Hie park hotel, U W. Trefreu will :ncl'.ide his law office, in addition tu change of ;o.u! uci to that '."alio:!. In vacatins Pioneer block h.' leaves offices locate 1 in one of the ui-.i.:i:e . '.iietnres of tc town, build in cily (ays- near the I'm mi. Cnablc to ag'ee over proposed charter anca tu cots which w mid im ply a radical change in the manage ment ot tlia pari; and springs com mission activities, the city eonuci and Commercial club will aitempt to apun get together on some .sort of u mergng ptan regavding the1!, eo.nniis t iocs, which will prove satisfact uy tv ad concerned. A. D. Gardner of Sunt 1 Ana, t'al., a lived last week to joi.i :: tamily. v.l.o have b'"n heie for suV.i: lime p st, and are now domic'l'-i! in the I.'ui'bcr pi"ooeity on Gruni:? street, oe c r'ed by Mrs. Anna I'end! 'ton. Mrs. i. W. Gardner, also of rvinta. Ana, pel ompnnird her son to A-I'land, ami the, family will vjsit.n inaot'i in this 'icieity. J. in. C. II eghto is, 'i.itmg her r. other, r;- Baldwin Kei 'i, at Santa J'onicu, Cil. In disposing of his rai.e!; east of t iwu. formerly the. F.rb rlics G. . Kcrnard wi'l soon move old Vir- g .mii and locate on a plnnt n'on near lynchbu's in the midst ol" t!i-- ag:i '.nlturul b'.-lt. Itev. l(. W Farqiihar, p.sor if the '.'ongregntional church, h i ivsigncd, to take effect Xuvenibcv !. ' Mrs. A. I. Ei'krlstiii ntitl HiiMren arrived from C'oiiilic hist week mi n visit In t ho ioniit'r's liiHmr, fliiirles Prim. Mis. I'iin S. Ititudy uf Cent nil Point usited Jarksum iik friends on Wednesday. Mrs. W. It. Colt'iimii was visitor from Med lord Thursdny. Tlu! WiMliitsday AfttM-iiuou rdidi "Viit ft J f t'tl ford this week, wlirrit they sjicnt a plfjisaut MR'otitiu with Mrs. II. M. Collins. liev. U. A. Huti-liisnn has returned from AHiany, where lie attended tho Methodist eonleieiire. Mis. .1. P. Wells entertained a tew la die with a sewing party last Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. K. K. Kuhli ha returned to Portland after a vi-dt with her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller. Fred Wajfner and wile and mother and" Mis. Kinney were anions those from Ashland attending the pioneer reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Dinm of Ash hind were Jaeksunville visitors on Thursday. Mr, ( harle Miiiet- and daui:I.ter, wlio have I teen viiIln ri'lati'e- liv inu in this vieinity. ndnnied t es Orove Satnrdny. Mr. and Mr. O. W. Dnnlotd enme down from Ashland Kridny afternoon. Mrs. W. II. MeFhmiel of Appleto spent Wednesday in town. Mr. and Miv. .1, M. Under wrr re eenl Jaeksonville isitors from Phoe nix. At a reeent meotinj; of tin parents and teaehms, Mrs. J. Kisk ws elected pre-ident, frs. Hurry I.nvl viee-pre-iident, Mr. f;Mv llapier see-retan-, and Mrs. Kiijreue Tliumpson treasnit-r. The anmiiit reunion of the Pioneers of outhem Oregon was held in Jnek sonvilli hist Thursdny. The day be in ideal, an unusuallv lanin erowd aathered tosether to renew old ae quaintanees. In tlie moniin a splen did prow ram wa- j:iveu at uv oiirt JACKSONVILLE bouse, cviuUtiu;; vL wvul ui-jS uyhelp ibey can beturc. U iU -require George Andrews and Miss Itess Uryau, ' fully two weeks more to finish tho a violin solo by Leon llanmi and harvest, reading by Miss Lulu Williams. The James Penlund and John Cameron address was delivered by Miss Marian tookn hunt Into tho Evans creek coun ts. Towne, a Native Daughter, and , try last Sunday but report poor luck, greatly pleased her audience with her Thc u,KS,,ns of sllRar heets reminiscences or pioneer days. ,i 1 o'clock the Native Daughters served a snmptnou hainptet, after whieh the rowd ndjonmed to the eourthouse to ! hear lliu ubituani' rood. . Hurry D. Mills returned from u bus iness trip in Medford Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stoddard and family arrived tor a visit In the valley Saturday. A .lnen ;,k given in 1 1 11.1 li 's hall Saturday evening. F. W. llarker and wife and little daughter left for Lakeview Sunday I morning; arrived there Monday at 2 o'clock and visited with Mrs. Hnrk er'B brother and family a few days, returning home Thursday. "Mrs. Murrel Dralnard assisted Miss Stewart In the post ol'I'icu during Mr. Barker's absence this wook. ( Mr. and .Mrs. McMahoney are In the valley on business this wook. Mrs. Kuport (ileasou and Miss Ar vllla Patterson went to the valley Tuesday to remain for some time. Kcv. Gammons ot Jacksonville and Kev. Handon of Central Point came up Thursday afternoon. Hav. Ban don preached to us in the evening, re turning to their respective homes Fri day. Wm. Sears came up from the val ley Thursduy. Miss Nlta Sears and .Margarcto Sears went to Jacksonville Friday with Kev. Gammons. Miss Wilma Morris entertained sev eral of her friends Sunday afternoon. Music was tho program. Mrs. K. C. Kee returned the first of the week from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Buchanan of Ashland. Mtss Vida Dradshuw of down the river Is visiting Miss Hilda Abbott I his week. TABLE ROCK TABLETS Thc frot of Tuesday niht did se vere damage to lute gardens in tills district, destroviiiK the tomato crop w hich, owIiik to tho backward season, wqh just beginniuf; to ripen. This was an unusually Hovern front for thlfl time of tho year, tho ther mometer hfliiK down to iiliuHn.cn at. HtinrlKe, which Ik a temiieraturo that Ih Heldom felt here before the mouth of January. Frank Myers has leased the Kmlfi rnueh for the next year. Will Vaughn took a bunch of fat sheep to market one day last week. W. It. liMiini wan hi ( eulral Point Thursday interviewing Dr. Dow. .Mr. liruilshaw has purehaHed tpiite a niimbfi' of fat hog" from our Tarta rs during thc hut week and Ik m1iIi- pliiK them to Portland. Dennis Duau and wife have leaned thefr home place to (heir son John and are building a i-wiiaM cottage on the properly just west of the KmiK ranch when they expect to resdde In the future. i A. Vincent la having the lmild jlns on ! the home' place overhauled Mini iu inutv iiih iumui in H there next week4 having spent the last three years on the Wh off ran' h. I.ant Sunday morning many of uh were aw1;ened trom our slumbers by the loud reports of many ruins an nouncing to iifi th;u the pheasant sea son was open and the impatient hun tprs were out almost before the law allowed. Although a regular bombardment was kept up during all the forenoon very few birds were secured, they seemfnz to be very scarce and wild. Careful observers claim that there are not onp fourth as many pheasants here now as there were at this time, last year. Roma think the scarcity Is caused by so many being killed during the open season last rear. Apple picking In In full awing In thee parts, orchardWts iiKlug all the BUTTE FALLS eomenee in n few duya in this district anil It Is hoped to complete, tho task this month. The beets will bo hauled lo the loading station at Agate. ' Mr. Walruff and two sons who have been employed at the Washburn orchard tor some tlmo have returned to their home at lleagle. The W'yland entile are being pas tured at the Pendleton much. M. M. Hoot of San Francisco made n short visit lo his orchard property here Inst week. 1 Charley Centers has his wood snw a- ork culling the winter's wood for our farmers, ' Mr. Lawrence of the Antloch dis trict is delivering wood to the school House this week. Col. Washburn Is driving a new Buick cur. lloudiuot Conner delivered a bunch of fat hogs to Mr. Ilradshaw at Cen tral Point the last ot the week. Pastures und stock arc In excellent condition in tills district, I lie number of fat hogs to be marketed this full will bo smaller than usual. One of the first parties of the sea son occurred last Wednesday evening at the Nenlon home when about twen ty five of the young pcoplu decided to give Harry Ncalon a birthday party and coming In about nine o'clock un announced gave him tho surprise of his llfo. The ovcnlng was spent in playing amusing' games until a lato hour when refreshments of cider and doughnuts wero served alter which all departed feeling that lliu evening had been well spent. UOMH, Oct. 9. A mountain S 1C7 feet high ut the head ot Vnnol Clsmon valley, northwest of Trent has bcert captured, sayB the official statement given out today. An Austrian attack in the upper Uoile valley. It Is added, was checked by the Italians. HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY TRY THIS! Say glait of hot water with phoiphalo before breakfatt wathes out poisone. , To seo tho lingo of honlthy" bloom in your fnce. to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wako up with out a headache, backache, coated tongno or a nasty breath; hit fact to feel your best, day In mid day out, jiiHt try liiblde. bathing overyi morning, lor one week. Before breakfast cacli"dayTdrlnk a 'glass of real hot water with a teaspoon fill of limestone phosphate in it ns a1 harmless nienns of washing from, tho 'stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tho 'previous day'ft Indigestible waste.t sour bilo'aml toxins; thus cleansing, weeteiiing. and purifying thc"enllro alimentary. canal beforo puttiiigiuore' foodilnlotho stomach. TlieTar.llon ot hotwalor and limestone phosnhnto on Jan' empty stomach Is wonderfully In vigorating. H cleans out all the sour fcrrnenlatloiis, gases and acidity and 'gives ono a spleudld appetite for break-; .fast. A quarter pound of limestone phos? phate will cost very little nt tho drug titore but is sufficient to demonstrate, that Just as snap and hot water cleauses. sweetens ami freshens ' tho 'ttkln, so hot water and limestone phos phate a!t. on the blood and Internal or gans. Those who are subject to con ,sttputi,n, bilious attacks, ncld stomach, 'rheumatic twlnses, also those whoso Vkio Is sallow and complexion pallid, 'are assured that one week of inside ibathlng will have them both looking and fcellug better In every way. WANTKII MIStXMiJISKOCS WANTKD Washing and Ironing by day or hour. Mrs. Cornell, 4." X. Hartlett. 172 WANTKD Listings of city and coun try property for sale or exchange. Bennett Investment Co. WANTED Romember your poultry and eggs will hrlng you more money at Warner, Wortman and Corn's. One price for hens, re gardless of size, I.OS'1'. I.OST Hull case off car going over the rtlsklyoits. Kinder please leave at Mail Tribune office, ONE WEAK SPOT Mjiny Medfoi-d Teoplo Hnvo n Weak Vart nnd Too Often It's The ltnck Many people have a weak spot. Too often It's a had back. . Twinges follow every sudden twist Dull aching keeps up, day and night. nackncho Is ofen from weak wld neys. tu Biich case a kidney nvcdlclue Is needed. Donn'n Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, For backache and urinary Ills. Medford ueonle recoininond tho romedy. W. V. Munsflold, fish and game warden, 121 Roosevelt avo., Medford says: "I used to be subject more or less to kidney trouble. My kidneys acted too freely und during tho night I was obliged to get up ovcry little while. My back ached and at times I couldn't get In any position to ease the misery. Finally I began taking loan's Kliluoy Pills and I round that thev wore nil that wua represented of thorn. After I finished a few boxes my kidneys wero normal and iny back felt as strong as ever." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Mansfield hod. Koater-Milhurn Co. Props., Buffalo. N. Y. -Adv. FOR lUCSI BOTJBES FOR HUNT Will rent for tho win tor. furnished. Our homo on Klng'i highway. C, ' W. Abercromble, Phone 311-.I. , 17 FOR HKNT 3-room house oil cast side; 4 -room house on west aldo. W. H. Kverhnrd. FOR HUNT Four room modern house with combination gas and wood range. 612 H. Newtown. FOR RKNT F11LM8HKD ROOMS. FOR KENT Modern furnished rooms, private family, by tho day or woolt or mouth. 201 S. Central avo. 17G FOR RUNT Two largo sleeping ronniH with modern conveniences. 730 W. 1 1th street. WOU 8.MJI TirKflTUCm FOR HALE Buggy and harness, i cultivators and work marc; weight about 120D lbs. Phone GMi-ll. 172 FOR SALE One old mare. t(. Phono 011-K3. Price FOR SALE -Light work horse or will iraile for cow or holfer phone IKi.VX or write 5(10 N. Ileutty. 173 FOll SALE 20 head hogs. 125 to K,0 pounds each. Peelor anil lllanchard. Prospect, Oregon. 173 FOR SALE 7.1 to 12" llvered. River. -Hogs (feeders), weight pounds. Price Oe de C. V.. Kirk Rogue 173 FOIt SALE 4 0 pure bred milk goat, ono Swiss buck, bargain. E. P. Fox, Medford. 177 FOR SALE Sheep, 9 owes. Hull, Orlffln Creek. Polk 171 FOR BALK MlmrMjl.AITIOOCg. FOIt SALE Timber, 13 miles from Trail In Douglas county, Oregon, iiiiii.Oiki reet fir. By owner. M. Adair, 215 South Central, Med ford. ' 175 FOIt SALE-- ft cut lug i on, standard. No. la typewriter. Been used six months. Absoiulclv first class con dition. Price J 12.50. .lohn I. Ncalon. Central Point. Phone 29 X2 evenings. 171 FOIt SALE First cutting alfalfa In stack, twelve to 1 11 tern loim. Phone X-J. 172 FOll SALE Dodge touri ig car new at a bargain, 191.1 Cadillac. 19 1 I Cadillac. This car has never been for sale before. Get our prices. Power Auto Co. 170 FOR S.W.E 1913 Overlu1idauto"ah solutely first rlass condition; all new tires; a bargain. Phone 19-F2 4. 172 FOR SALE 200 bu, choice seed whflBt. second year grown In val ley; sown middle of March and yielded over 4 5 bu. per acre. J. C. Pendleton Son, D. D. 2, Cen tral Point, Oregon, Phone 11x3. 171 FOR SALE Baled grain hav In wagon or car lots. II, W. fling hum. I'liojiu 697-J3.J- e BtfSEVKfla bIKBOTORT Ante Bappaee MHIR AUTO BfKINU UO. WV re operating the largest, oldeit and beat equipped plant In the Paw-' s olfic northwest. Use our spring, when others fall. Sold under guar-! antee. ze Mortu FUteemtn Ht.l Portland, Ot. Attorney GKOItllH A. CODDIN'd Lawyer llooin 412 Curnett-torey Bldg Medford, Oro. Phono 221. GEO. W. CHRRRT Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Conn ty Bank Building, entrance N Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at lawi rooms 8 and 9, Medford nation, Bank Building. A. E. REAMES, LAW IE R Corey bldg. -Oariatt, Q. M. ROBERTS Lawjijr. Vfsdford National Bank Bnlldlnd Collection. COUECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yean old. We know how to get th money. Th Bullock Mercanttl Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, X, I, Ha kins' Bldg.. 216 K. Main it. Dandata ' Dr. W. M. VAN 8COTOO DR. O. C. VAN 8COTOO Dentist Oarnett-Cnrer Bldg., nlte 111 Mvdforo, Oro. Phone 6i. Collection and Report Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer an4 contractor. 404 M. F. & H. Bldai Burveya,, estimate. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land im provenseat. Garbage OARBAfiB Get your pTm! cleaned up for the summer. Cal on the city garbage wagons to gooa service, rnone I74-U T. Allen. House Mover MEDFORD HOUSE MOVER3 Wj Move Houses, Bnrns, Oarages, Ma ehlnery. Etc. Phone 48S-M, 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction tn Musln FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher o piano and harmony. Halght Muni Studio, 401 Oarnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 72. . Insurance. EARL. 8. TUMY General Inanranej office. Fire. Automobile, Accident! Liability, Plate Glass, Contract! and Suretr Bonds. Excellent com: panles, good local errlo. Nol 210 Oarnett-Corey Bldg, Physician and tuargeoaa DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician, 303 Garnett-Core; building. Phone 110. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physlclaa en surgeon. Practice limited to ey ear, nose and throat. Eyes seier tlflcally tested and glanses sui plied. Oculist and Aurlst tor 8. 1 R. R. Co. Office M. F. ft H. CO bldg., opposite P. O. Phone Ut Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ManJ garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland; Phone 710. Printer and Publisher MEDFORD PRINTING CO., h thfc-; beat equipped printing office v4'h outbern Oregon; book blndlny loose leaf ledgers, billing .ystmJ. etc, Portland price. 17 Nortu-.J;; Fir t. . jjyi. Transient t'"'- BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE OC ,v Office 43 North Front at. Phon'.-. 815. Price right. 8enrlce guav' WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I bare a 160-acre stock ranch good location; 100 acres In gralrAVi, some alfalfa. This place recentlLyA sold for $12,000; no Incumbrancer,';', Will trade for good orchard, pretetj$5 pears, or would take city propertv,;-Ks Would trade even or assume some I cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES " in ti-.v-. a a &r' t ', . '