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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
OUT OF SHOPS IN EIGHT HOURS (Continued From Page Oni'). way : "Well, here's ciulii tioui s of hus Hr. I'll hitsllo mid earn niv lair wiiS'S :! t lifii I've got all t rest of Ihe time lii myself. can improve my-ell'. I'm imt worn mil, tied down. I'm 11 mnti;' Profits Increased. "I don't know whnl ihe increased profits have been li u r company, llul we've ynt mi inurli iiiiiucy we don't know what In ln willi it. Tin- eight -liour day lias increased uur earninL's liy millions ami made uur nien better olT. And it would do Hie same for other properly conducted liusinesses." "How aloul the railroads. .Mr. l''onl asked the interviewer. "They elaini the eight-hour day would lie im possible.'' "They don't run their loeoniotives rvjlil hours at n slreteh, do Ihey.'" hp vclnlia'ted. ''Why do Ihey work Iheir men more.' Is it bemuse there are more men than loeoniotives Or beeause men lire easier to get .'' . At this point Ihe - uiolor-maker hiiuded out a free tip to tin- railroad operators. Cars Too Heavy. '''fell them lo diminish the weight lit' Iheir rolling slack. I'.-e bi'ller. lighter steel, 'fhere's plenty nf it, and il cost only a trifle more than the bad. heavy stuff Kiev now use. They can eat Ihe weight of their ear in half, carry more freiuht and pas sengers, make more moncv. use less fuel and uvoid wear and tear on their roadbeds. Why, there is no greater waste in the I'uiled Stales today lhan Ihe waste of weight in steel." '"Hut other manufacturers -ay." the interviewer snugcsted. "that it's all right for Kuril lo talk, but 'we couldn't make the eiht-lionr dav and t!ie ir'.'i wage pay us." "I've already -aid," replied the Ue ( roil manufacturer, "that any busi ness man who can't aiake Ihe ctghl liour day pay is not managing his business properly. Producers Denied SIinic. "The great trouble with this coun try is that labor has never properly shared in Ihe profits it has earned for -capital," Hr. Ford went on. Then he drew a beautiful picture of "real prosperity" every wurkiuginnn own ing his machine, every one wlin wish ed living in the country, ten or twenty miles from his place of employment. "ilako (he lot of Ilia industrious people more comfortable, and Ihe whole nation will lie better off." he continued. "Ami that's what Wood- row WiKonhas in his heart Ihe peace and comfort of the industrious people. "I hope every workhcmiau who knows ine and niv attitude toward workingmcn will vole for the presi dent's return. And I hope the cm- lovers of the industrious will take my advice, I for Ihey will reap much greater profits. Xo Honor Sacrificed. "Mr. Wilson has not sacrificed the slightest fraction of the national honor in keeping us out of war. Vol. I, all the rest of us would fi'jbl if il were really necessary, lull we're not Lining to fight for Hearst's ranch in Mexico, or for Ihe gains which tin' interests might make if America were involved in tin' Kuropean slaughter. We shouldn't be pushed into the eitr iingi) by 'the unseen hand-' of Wall sired. "I haven't heard a -iiHc souiul rea son put forward why .Mr. Iluulir should be- elected. Ami H'ere iigiiinst him the ureal life rca-on that Wall street and the iiitere-i- arc all for him. Kcmenibcr how tlu-e same interests pushed McKinlcy.' And who paid.' We. the imbi-lrioa- peo ple. Well pay again. uu - wealth and r.unfil. 'I "' "lv into thi- .war by ll"-- -' '""-'''' " hands.' '' . I'OllTLA.N'D, Oct. 1 2.-"N l"l'l",r of anv kind, or shingl". imported Into Or-go.i from anada .il any time durlns the li"t 1" ''l";s- Judge Thomas C "'" r""''C or instoms. made (his Mat-nieat o day in answer (o a n.MllUurf- "f in quiries being received . "Inquiries are coniin-l ,ius " " ,. , . , .,,iies i-allnig imone ami nu... , Person, asking information " amount of lumber at I'K'--11 ., . t, lain thiK stale from Canada. -' Collector Hurke. To ...ononii- tw in answering similar rena-si.. H- '- made an official slat, m-m ' " i.i assertion hress of (he city, basilr- a'" " m an orfieial examinai ion o' ' ' ' ivrds or tuu port lor tU V- inrn I NO CANAUIAN MM IMPflRTFIl , mm III vi i L NKW YdllK, del. l'J.-Indication thai an .mericau naval m t vol has been placed on duly nlouu ihe north Atlantic coast was given today v hen Captain McDonulil of Ihe Mcum-hip Munamnr, in froui Cuban ports, re ported Hint oil ine .jersey coyst ;iIohi (i o'clock this ninniing an American destroyer dashed up Ihrou-h the mists and circled his ship several times. Captain McDonald said that he broke out the national colors and the destroyer immediately headed northeast, soon disappearing. WASIIINiiTOX. (Id. 12. The whole submarine situation, both as to Ihe recent raid on (he New. Kirjlaml coast and the broader nai-tion of agi tation in ticrmanv for a ruthless rc- mintion of the warfare shows simis in official tiiarters of having practi- ally cleared up. No new develop ments are reported and no disturbing information has come to Ihe slate de partment, uncording to officials, to cliumrc Ihe decision arrrved at bv President Wilson and Secretary Lan sing. 'file entire di-troyer force, active and reserve, assisted by light cruis ers, navy lugs and other auxiliary craft, will be employed lo protect American territorial waters and also to prevent the establishment of nay secret bases ashore and conuaiiuica liou between shore radio stations and belligerent craft. 1'ortlHlld Livestock. PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 12. Hogs lower. Receipts 230. Prime tight, $!I..",U Cri 9. 55; prime strong weights, $9.50(fr 9.55; good to prime mixed, i'.iih 9.25; rough heavy packing, $ s . (' 0 !fi S.75; piss and skips, $8,23 0 8.50; stock hogs, $7 !fi 8. Cattle steady. Receipts 75. Steers, prime light, $6.(15 St U.75: prime heavy, $(.75 (rt 7 : good, $6ifi6.50; cows, choice, $5.25 ti 5.75 ; medium to good. $.1 (a o . 2 r. : ordinary ' to fair. (I.MWl.ij; heifers, $1 ('; balls. $:! 4.2.1: calves, .$,'!. 10 (,i s. Slice) steady, receliits 92 I. Choice lambs, N.r,0(f! S.7Ti; common liuuhs, $ii.7.lffi7: choice yearling wethers. $7.21 (g 7. .10; good veaiiings. $7i. 7.21; choice light ewes, JLIOjiC; heavy ewes, $:i..10fd l..lu. I'ortluiul Itultcr. I'OltTI.AM), Or.. Oct. I2.--Dutter firm. Cubes, extras, ,1.1c; prime firsts, ;plc; firsts, 2!'c; seconds, 2Sc; lirints, in cartons, ::7 '-c. EAGLE POIN F EAGLETS By A. C. Ilowlett lie rt lliginbolhain "t floiim-e Hock -pent the night will! il- Thursday on his way home with, a load of seed wheat ami II '. Tin-,, men w ho Vu t- back in the hills have to prepare for winter while the road- arc so that ihey can haul a load, and I'.crl is ini pro'viic the time this beautiful weather. While here h- told of ,1. S. Tucker selling hi- farm, the SI ,.u-e ranch, for '-'H. I" '"li- lorniau, bill he did md learn hi- name. Thoma- Kilcy. Jr., e.v-Coun- (v Coiiiiuis-ioiicr Tl - Kiley. Sr.. iM,d hi- parlner, Carl Ubcrs. arc liii-kinu out Iheir n and -luring n in Ihe Snowy Hull, nulls warehouse. They arc hoarding al ill- Sunny-id-while at work. II. A. .Millr.an "I Trail i- siioplvi'ig ,1,; II, n with -olae tin- beets. frank Hit-worth of I'-M'"' -"1'- ,,c, here lor di r ill '! "' ,..-konlu-wavl.. M-dtord. lie was looking f.i.T lie- .oi.i.. ii-arkel. p, M. I'Mi ..: Al- f" - , di r T lav. -aia-.ng ,.l lee hih-giade icagazin-s ,,.,,,,1 to I,- el III. Willi II- idc -IMC--- 11 " lalk.-r. , . I Ili.ol-haw "I lil'own-liol" 11"- hauling hmii'-r I""" ,h'' Kil-lr Point l,,mlT v.r.l ( I. I halii. and 111- !'' "' .l'"k';. Creek have been .sel'i". Ml".v "' lumber on.! -hingle- al the -aiuc place llemy T i "1 l.!" ""k,h,m' ,i a tine 1"! caickcn- in - !, g Kagl-I- "verwl-" -I ,;,. W-,le-day. a- I was atiaid ,,t inalllhal 111 r'c 1 1 . .1 ill.. I' t ,.. lii.- i:'l!'in''' ' ' .. tli i nt:ll! Ml- " , , ,r :, U.r. ii- Tio-rn """ I ., I w-illlig .Mi-- ,j,.i n. lia- b.--l. ; " ,, ,;.e,e a 1 1' ''-' '' i , ; '.' ." ,. p ,,;t:-' JV-Uilvli !,t lo ili 1 ' uranFomi afatl Tftrnrytt. Jacksonville, but 1 put in my time the most of the day working for the Mail Tribune. Starling out in the morning. 1 went to the -King wood orchard and found the proprietor. A. (.!. liishop. busy cleaning up his smudge pots and getting them ready for next' season, lie said that thev had u fine crop of IHMirs, but that the frost injured the apple crop, but that his corn crop i line. In fact, from what I can learn about all of the coin in this section of the counlrv has proved to be good. While t was there be renewed, his sub scriulinn to the Daily .Mail Tribune. From there 1 went to Swan llerg--ouisl's fine farm and orchard, found Mrs. I!, busy canning tomatoes. She is one of those thoughtful hou-ckecn-crs who believes in Inking time bv (lie forelock. There 1 had to wait for awhile until her husband came in with a load of stove wood, but when be came In' paid, up arrears and imid for iioiucr year on 111- , M. 1. He is a man who believes in paying ns be '.'"is. Krom there 1 went lo W. 1'. Ilollirook's. found him working in bis corn, but he slopped long enough to write out ;i check for n year's sub--eriiitioii to the Daily 'Mail Tribune. from there 1 went to see .1. h. Kriuk. but the bidv I t nt the door told lie thai he was nol ut home, and so I did no business there. I liy this time I began to think that it was about time for me to siart for ihe Suuuyside, and when I renched there about I n. in. found D. I!. Hi". no of our lending orchutdists; A. W. Moiev of San Krancisco nmj .T. C. Illirnes, Ihe real estate mail, at the dinner table: thev had came in lute. 1 did not learn their business or where thev were going, as they were in n hurry. After thcy were gone I asked Mrs. Dalev. who had charge of Ihe house during- the absence of Mrs. Ilowlett ami Ilattie, if she had had iiuiuv for dinner, and sbe soid thai the three who had just left made four teen besides our regular boatders. Af ter dinner I wrote a letter and then started to go up tin creek, bill got switched off up to the Corbiu orchard and found Mine Hostess Mrs. ,1. S. Quackenbusb preparing for the even ing meal. ' Went down in Ihe orchard, where 1 found Mr. O.uiickrnbush mid about twelve or fifteen men nicking apples. Now, talk about apples so far as quality and uuanlity were con cerned, they were surely up lo date, for T think that 1 saw some ns fine looking apples there as I ever saw at any of ihe fairs in I'orllaml, Seattle or San Francisco, mid as for quan tity, the trees seemed to be. loaded. Mr. Q. showed nie one tree, n Hpitzcn burg. that he gathered fifty boxes off last year, but he said thut he did not expect to gather over forty boxes this season. Mr. t,t. is making u change in the manageincnt of the orchard, and instead of letting it go nnd realizing nothing but fruit, he has sowed, at least the part Ihat.T saw, to red clo ver and lets the hogs run in the orch ard all Ihe lime, Ihus raising hog with little or no expense, and keeping the eodlin moth out of the fruit, for if anv of the apples huve any of the eggs in them and fall off Ihe hog-s will eal thi' apple anil thus destiny the germ. When the late Henry Rrown of lirownsboro was living lie adopted that plan and said that he seldom bail a worniv apple, but if lha( is meiidy a notion, by (hat means they can raise a fine io of hogs and jiuf on (be mar ket that will help pay the expense of caring for the orchard. Before I left he renewed hi- subscription to tile D. M. T.. and alter loading me down with samples of apples started for homo reaching there tired and hungry. Friday, amylig others who came il lor dinner was Howard II. Hill, a son of I), li. Hill, the orehardist, and in the coarse of conversation he asked inc. "Who is going lo be our next pr ideal .'" and I answered. "Why, Wil son, of course." And that led to tin -uh.jcct, ami he remarked thai he ami hi- lather had been republicans all their live- ami voted the republican ticket, but that this time they were both going to v ote for Wil-on, and he related an incident thai happened a tew ilavs ago ill Mcdford. He said that Mr w-as organiin Hughes club- ami asked him and hi father t sign up, bnl he reminded her that -he at the ia-t election was working lor the progressives and thai thev were still iirogressiM-. and tl glit tiiat Wirson was really the univ progressive candidate ill the ili-id. " And that brought ipi the sull ied oi who in- supporting- Wilson. ami I remarked that for (he past month or more I had been keeping tab on those who conic here ami expressed their view--, and that I had found verv large pciccntage of the repub lican- were working for Wilson in fa-t. alnio-( all of the voters in Fagle I'oint, except a few of the "yellow log" kind, are tor Wil-on. ' Sprnkiivi I have that Hie republican candidate tor district attorney, S. M. Huberts, -igned the petition to have the brewer-' beer amendment placed on the ballot. ' (i. W. Brandon, one of Ihe new owners of the Snowy Itnlle mills, has moved into the Tillie Nichols house. Mr-. M. D. Stoddard, wife of tin Italic Fail- hardwaie merchants, cam.' out from Med lord Friday after noon, spent the night with us and t,.nk the I'. A F. 'Irani tor her home Sutai.hiv iiioruin-. in L4 Couiiy h,n, pm-liascil tin; rKDronn. oheoox. tttttiRpay. octobet? 12. Heath store, lie has become an oc casional bonrder here. luck Klorey, Jr., who has been in the hospital in Mcdford, having been operated on tor appendicitis, has re turned and is on our streets iignin. M. C. Logan, recently from Crook county, Oregon, has moved into our town and rented the old A. J. Daley (Dick) property, but will not be able to moxe into Ihe building for il short lime, owing to the sickness of lialpb Potter, who is confined lo his bed with a rupture of one of Ihe valves of the heart. John Foster, Miss Dewey Howe nnd Miss Kuby As, of Trail and Miss Norma Smith of Lake Creek were among the guests Saturday for din ner. .Miss Howe is teaching school al Trail and Miss Smith is teuehing at Lake Creek and Mi-s Ah is (lie post mistress ut Truil. Thev nil three wen! to Mi'dford Saturday afternoon. i'liere were nine passengers on the 1'. & I'., car Saturday morning ou their way up the count ry. Anions the valley visitors this week were .Mrs. Tom ttiiiniey. Miss Ida Houston, John Foster, Jesse liogs- dnle W. P. Morgan and Perry Foster, Dr. and Mrs. KirrliRessuer. .Mr. Whltuslde ot Aato bought a load of hogs from Joe Hannah, Sr., Friday. Ucno Hollows took his beef cuttle to Medford Monday. Ilrllson ISros., sold part of their hogs to Mr. Smith of Tolo. Jasper lianiiiih is very busy mak ing some lino flavored sorgbuin. Pearl Stowell and Alee Ue.tss culled on l.loyd French Sunday. Hisses Uenle Howe and Iteua Ash were Medford visitors Saturday. The Jackson-Josephine Counties Teacher's institute will be held at Grants Pass this week. Among the teachers who will attend are Misses Ida Houston, lna Austin, Mae Mault by, Dueie Howe, Clara Skyrinan, Helen Moore and Lola Hudson from this vicinity. Miss Kula Houston is teaching in Klamath county this winter. Howard Rogers and family spent Sunday at the W. 'P. Houston home. Nearly every furnier wants a niau to help him. Among the Kaglc Point visitors this week were Mrs. Gene Bellows, Henry French and wife, Mr. and Mrs.' W. Ilainmel, Mr. Ulackilen Is surveying in this vicinity. ( We are sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Brown of Roseburg, brother- in-law to Grandma Nye and father of our friend and former neighbor, Tem ple Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson have sold (heir ranch in Langel Valley and returned to Iheir old Iioitai at Peyton. The neighbors are delighted to huve them bad Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and baby started to Independence, this stale, Saturday afternoon (o attend a Jersey sale. They went In their ear and ex pect to return Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and children and Mrs. Fticli went to the valley Monday. Mrs. C. A. Thompson and four daughters of Derby came up on the stage Saturday evening to attend the dance at the power plant. The la dles relumed home Monday. Nelson Nye cumo homo Salurday from valley towns where lie had been Inlying goods. Mrs. Lewis of Flounce Rock ranch cume home Saturday from Medford. Mr. Keller and a young man from California expect lo trap together this winter and went lust week to the sol itudes above Prospect to cut trails lor their trail Hues. Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Vincent and daughter l'-rn came over from Klam ath county last week and are camp ing on- the old Vincent place" below the Gordon place preparing to erect a nice bungalow and make their home there. Mr. Vaughn and son Hoy and Hob ert Gordiu are driving the Gordon cat THE ROAD This road Is very uncertain, but If you will proceed cautiously and in quire the way of those who are wear ing sallsfaitory glasses you will find that it leads you to Dr. Rickert gSSEt Over The Mm)' Co, tie over the mountains to the Klam ath side. Mr.-and Mrs. Oils Dllswortli visited the Vincents Sunday. Mr. Peterson visited this and nelgh bornlug schools recently. There was a dunce at ihe power plant Saturday night which was well attended, several from a distance be ing present. Frank Dilswortli made a business trip to the valley recently. Misses Ora Ultsworth and Delle Whiseiiant went out on the stage Sat urday morning to Medford and both expect to attend lliu Institute later. Miss llulvu Walker and Prof. Broomfiuld expect to leave Tuesday to attend the Institute. Mrs. llroouifield plans to accompany tier husband to .Medford and visit Mrs. llroouifield. Sr., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. lloyd ot Trail were in this vicinity Monduy. James and Karl Peyton took a load of sheep to Hie valley lust week to a buyer and returned Sunday. Karl Peytou has resumed work al Mr. .Mansfield's. There were five contributors to the birthday box ut Sunday school Sun day: Mr. Peyton, Paul Peyton, Mr. Ulanchard, Fred and Robert Nlchol. MOUSE Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sis. MiiitIiikc License. (leorge II. I Iran and Florence P. Folgcr. Howard II. Lee and Film K. Nen thaiuer. Ilurvey llus-ell Ling and Vivinn Dorolhv Circcr. Cinult, Ainiee Chiiilcy Dann i s. Wilbur W Danit, referee's report of sale. Grants pass Hardware. Co. s. K ine Curry, cost bill. William Van tincthcin vs. Marcus li. Whipple el ill., confirmation of sale. Probate. F.siale of Jacob Gray Fry. proval of final i null,' di-charg executor. Itcal Kstufe- Transfers. K. ('. Sniilh el ux lo Funtiio K. Carlos, lam in Ashland.. Frank Fehige el ux to Fcriuiu Zaun el ux, D. L. ('. IK, Iwp. 1(1 .!-'JF. 10,(10(1 (.'. I!. Curlelon el ux lo I. N. Skidmore, lot -I, blk. . High land Park Add. lo Mcilforil.. 1(1 United Stales to Albcrl Murine, land ill sec. lH-.'U-1 II. Patent POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ' I'OH HUIMSKSKXTATIVH Marlon B. Towne, Democratic noun Inee for Keproscntallve. I Paid Adv). I'Olt ASSFSSOI! Clint Gallatin, of .Medlord. Demo cratic nominee. Three year's field experience. (Paid Advl. I rt A f.v W.H.MILjLE-R Democratic Candidate for County Clerk (Paid Adv), VrW (Ives n Ijrilliant fr!otsy i;b!ne Mint T 2f rioi-( iv( ntij off or dust o (Hat n fcj mrnMii to tliu lien -ihut U.siU uur 1 Hi Union an luittf os tiny oilier. B I Black Silk Stove Polish 2 l In n irlar.H hyjt-iolf. It' ui'ire g A. (, t 1010 SOLDIERS GO! RELIEF F ltoys mi Ihe Hol der Believed Their Pains ami Aches with Sloan's Liniment. Once u)iou a time Norman Jones, serving in the National Guard nt Kl Paso, returned lo camp after a streii nous 10 mile hike fool-sore and leg- weary, lie hud nol been long lu ae tlvo service and bis shoulders, bacl and limbs fell tho after-effects ot marching. Itememberinx Sloan's Liniment. Jones applied It to (lie sore spots aud went to bed. He writes: "I nroso the next morning feeling fine; In fact I had entirely forgotten about the hlko and went out for a four-hour drill in the sun ns spry us over." Private Jones passed the expnrlcuro along, and in a ay a boy on tho border relieved tho agony of sprains, strains. bruises, insect bites, cramped mus cles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan's Lluluient. Kindly applied without rubbing. At all druggists, 2,1c, 50c. and $1.0U. FUR HUNT nuTJBRS I'Olt HIO.NT Modern ii-room furnish ed house, close lu. Phone 40S-J2 X74 'OK KFNT Ten-room modern house with furnaco. Alts. .1. K. Watt, Dir. K. Jackson st. 177 FOB KENT 3-rooni house on east side: 4-rooni house on west sido. W. II. Kvorliard. FOU BENT Four room modern bouse with combination gas and wood range. G12 S. Newtown. FOlt BALI -ItKAL, ESTATE FOlt SALE $20.0110 ranch. Will take stock of merchandise or lie come cl(v property for $10,000 Balance on easy terms. It. K. Bay- moiid, Dorris, Cnl. 1 FOU SAtib 1trBSTOCK FOB SALE A big fat yearling steer Phone DJ'J-.l-l. FOlt SALE Hogs (feeders), weight 73 lo 12o pounds. Price Cc de livered. C. . &. Kirk Bogue Blver. 175 FOB SALE 4 0 pure bred milk goats, ono Swiss buck, bargain. K. P. Fox, Meilloru. lii FOR BALK RMCniiiiANXOUa FOlt SALE Grow Chester White SwIii lor by even lltlors, and easy keepers. Weaned pigs $10 each; pedigrees furnished. Have four fine gilts bred for January farrow, $27. no each. Bart Johnson, Sagi naw, Ore. 3 7 ti FOB SALE Small cook stove; good condition; fine 2-biirnur gas plate, practically now. Phone 32U-B, be tween tl and 5. FOlt SALIC First cutting alfalfa in stacK twelve to iiueeu ions, l-none S(iil-.L 175 FOB SALE On liberal terms, a small hydraulic placer mine, having pipo. giant, reservoirs, house, garden, etc. Address P. 6. Box 731, Grants Pass, Oro. 177 FOB SALE 7-rooin furnace as good iih new for half value. Box 11. E. Mall Tribune. FOlt SALE Timber. 13 miles from Trail lu Douglas ionnly, Oregon, S. 000. 000 loot fir. By owner, M. Adair, 2 15 South Central Mcd ford. 175 FOlt SALE Baled grain bay In wagon or ear lots. II. W. Bing ham. Phonu GH7-.I2. FOB SALE Huagy and harness, 2 cultivators and work mare; weight about 1 200 lbs. Phone UHO-H. 174 VA NTIll) M IStTXliANEOCS vT-7iT"To " ren l" sina 1 1 " i r r iga ted tract of garden land, good Improve- n:s. Write K. .1. llratnev. It. F. D. 1. 175 WANTED Listings of city and coun try property for sale or excham Bennett Investment Co. WANTED Bemcuiher your poultry and gun will. Iinng you more money at Warner, Worttnan and Gore's. One price for hens, re- imrdlCHS of Bize. WA.'TKT rTOATIO?P4 WANTED Position us housekeeper. Call'JO South Laurel Phone flo.'.-L. 17 1 WANTED Set of hooks lo keep ev ciilnis. Addrens A. r. u., cam Mall Tribune. 1113 TAKEN CP TAKEN CP There lirolie Into my enclosure t 70-pound siioata, marked swallow fork in left ear, under lilt In right ear. Owner may have same by pavliiK for ad and feed. .1. J. Daenbrugge, Kuril, Ore. 17j POI ND TAK KNTP -There broke In lo my inclosiire lour shoats; weight 7$ lb., marked. Swallow Fork 111 leu ear; under hit In right. Owner mac have same In pavini; for ad. ami ft ,-ii. .1 .1. Oiilthuei:", Binh. Ore, i ;0 TAGV, FTYT! KOU ItKXT FI'll!S!!i:l) l!OOMS. FOB KENT .Modern furnished rooms, private family, by the day or week or month. 201 S. Central ave. 17G FOR BENT Two largo sleeping rooms with modern cuntcnicucos. 730 W. 11th street. FOIl KENT MISCKMANUOl'R FOB BENT DeVoo's two sloro rooms, at 41S W, Main street. Fiuo location for milliner. FOB BENT 2M-ncro stock ranch. !) miles from .'ledford. Inquire a0:l South Central. Phono 293-J. 17S MONET TO ItOAJt LOANS Bunnctt Investment Com pany, BC8IVE88 DIKrXWORT Anto Happnem LAHER AUTO BPRINO CO. W re oparatlng tns largest, oiaett and best equipped plant In the Pa cific, northwest. Ut our aprlno when others (all. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Flfteeath BU, Portland, Ore. Attorneji GEOKGli A. CODDING Lawyor. Room 412 Gaructt-Corey Bldg., Medford. Ore. Phono 221. GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney end Notary, Boomfl 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Mcdford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms g nnd 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAME3, LAWTER Oaraett Corey bldg. Q. M. ROBERTS Lairyr. . Medford National Bank Bnlldln. Collection!. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected tome accounts 14 yesM old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, t. Hat kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main at. Dentliu Dr. W. M. VAN PCOTOO DH. O. C. VAN BCOTOP Dentists Garnett-Corey Bldg., nlte Medford, Oro. Phono SB. Collections anil Report II Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Bnglneer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bide. Surveys,, estimates. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land Im provement. Garbage QARBAOE Oet yonr premises cleaned np (or the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fm good service. Fbone J74-L. r. Y, Allen. House Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chlnery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 4RR-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. j rr . Instruction In Mnste FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher ot Ida no nnd harmony. Ilalght Munio Studio, 401 Oarnctt-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance. EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local sorvloe. No, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and hmrgeoni DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, 303 Garnett-Corey building. Phone ISO. DR. J. .1. EMMENS Physlciaa and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glassws sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for H. P, R. R, Co. .Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone (67. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar. garct A. Dally, Hotel Holland. Phono 710. Printer and I'abllalicra MEl)Fo7trTPRlTING CO , has tbi best equipped printing offlco la southern Oregon; book blading, loose leaf ledgers, billing -ysisms, etc. Portland prices, 17 North Fir St. Transient EAD3 TRANSFER & 81'ORACHi CO, Office 4 U North Front St. Phonl J IS. Prices rljht. Berri-e g'ja antooil WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres In gralni 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 asstimo some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 'ilia Most Mala Street. ,
