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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)
MEDFOim M'ATL TRTT5TJXR MEDFOR"n, OREO OX. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 101(1 PA'OE FIVT! TODAY'S MARKETS ! t Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or., Oil. l:!. Hogs lower; receipts 513. 1'riuie Unlit, $9.4(1(1! i.r0 ; prime strong weights, $l).4(l(u,t."0; jjood t o prime mixed, (if!). 2.1; roti'jb heavy packing, 8.b'0(ii 8.7S; iif.-s mill skips, if8.2f(i-8.5n; slock linc;s, $7(!i H. Cttt t If, sU'iuly; receipts 'JX'i. Steers, prime light, if().(i."i(ij'(i.7); prime heavy, .f(i.7")(ir7 ; good, $tiui (i.fitl; cows, choice, if .VJ.1(a 1.71 ; me ilium to good, !p1(ii5.'2.1; ordinary to fair, $4.21(11 4.7.1 ; hcil'crs, .f 4i U ; bulls, $:',( 4.21; ralvw, $:i.1tirii '8. Sheep, steady; reeeipts none. Choice lambs, $S.jl)(8.7."j; common lambs, $(5.71(17; choice yearling wethers, .7.'21( 7.K) ; good yearlings, $7(ii 7. '21; choice liglil ewes, 1.10(11 (i; heavy ewes, ..'). Itldi -l.1. Butter Market 1 PORTLAND, Or.,. Oct, 111 Halter, higher. Cubes, extras, :i1(ii:Uic ; prime firsts, iillc; firsts, :iO(T:Ue; seconds, 28(ii 2!lc; ibiiry, '2.1(ii 2(ic. Prints, in cartons :)0e. Hatter was advanced by wholesal er l'.je per pound. Retailers were selliay- two-pound rolls at Sic anil tide, the nig-hot priees ipaiteil here in niaiiv vears. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or., Oet. J 3 Wheat strong; no trailing. Spot bids Kv lower to Jo higher. IJluestcm, $1. Hi); Kortvl'olil. .fl.:i:ti'2; elab, $1.31; Heil l'il'e,'l.:U; Ueil liu-sinn, 1.L7. I'.arley No. 1 feeil, -:!4. Today's ear reeeipts : Wheat 18, flour 4, oats (i, hay 2. ' Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, (let. i:i. Wheat: Open. (Muse. December $1.17 1."H' Jliiy 1.5U J .57V2 MEDFORD MARKET REPORT Livestock. ' (Priees paid producers.) IJOCrR Alive, 7Vj(i'8t: STEERS Alive, GC?5i2c. COWS Alive, 4jf'Ve. VEAL Dressed, grille. Live Poultry. JIF.XS Light hens, 13c; 4 lbs. and over, l ie; springs, 11c. Old roosters, 7o. DUCKS Fat, 80. GEESE Fat, Sc. TUHKEYS Fnt young, 15c. BELGIAN HAKES, fl to 60. liny and Grain. (Buying Prieea. ) WHEAT $1.05. OATS $30 ton. HAY Grain and alfalfa. $12 ton. BAULKY Whole. $28. Prices l'aiil by Dealers. LUGS 35c. POTATOES 1 Vic. ONIONS lVic HONEY 12c per lb. CIDEIi 2S. POHK lOVie. REEF W&12o. LAliO Itic. SHOULDERS 15c. Hl'TTEIi Dairy, 2 lbs.. SOe. M'TTKK Wholesale, 34'i(7r3oe. HI TTER EAT 31c. PATTENGiLL WANTS NAME OFF BALLOT LANSING, Mich., Oct. 13. Henry li. Pattengill of Lansing, national progressive candidate for governor of Michigan today requested Secretary of State Vaughan to have his name removed from the election ballot. Pattengill received one vote for governor on the progresisve ticket and the secretary of state ruietV that his name should be put on the ballot. A. E. Clark, Portland attorney, made an address from the republican viewpoint at the Lyric theatin, Wednesday evening. Quite a dele gation from Medford was present. In cluding Fred Mears, who made a brief preliminary talk, and Geome Andrews, who sang "Barbara Freit chie." C. D. Lamkln presided. lr. Clark reviewed at length the excel lent and steadfast record of Mr. Hcgucs, as attorney, governor, su preme judge and presidential candi date, extending Ills remarks to cover a wide range of campaign activities as maintained by the supporters of Mr. Hughes In connection with whl.-h fac and figures were readily ac.d abundantly forthcoming. -Mrs. Lou ise Perozzi, president of the local Hughes alliance, outlined the Itiner ary of the so-called 'Golden Special," the women visitors from the east to arrive here on Sunday, October 11, at 4:11 p. ni anil remain a half hour or more. The private cars Pacific, San .lose, Shasta, including other coaches, made up j special train here on Thursday, conveying a lot of officials ASHLAND AND VICINITY who Btopped off here to Inspect im provements already under way in local railroad yards and plan new-ones. Mrs. Kllgore and family of Bonan za, will 011 November 1, occupy tno premises at 113 Bush street, property owned by J. L. Youngker of Long Beach, Cal. Prohibition rally at the Chautauqua auditorium tonight, October 13. Ad dresses by outside and local speakers, and splendid music, including two original topical songs. The Ashland Farm Loan Associa tion will hold its final meeting us far as organization is concerned, at the city hall on Saturday afternoon of tills week. There will be a republican rally at Nell Creek schoolhousc on Saturday evening. Fred Mears and V. II. (lore, of Medford, will speak, and singers from that city will furnish music also. Major G. W. lngalls of Rcnoi Nov., is revisiting Ashland alter an ab sence of 18 years. He was formerly interested In various mining enter prises hereabouts. He returns here to try the effect of climatic condi tions at a lower altitude and to par take of IKhia waters, and if resuttB are favorable he will remain In definitely. An enthusiastic booster along legitimate channels, he is greatly interested in the development of Ashland, and declares the commer cial club's new headquarters in this city to be the neatest example of club progress which he has met with in his travels. For some time past he has been probation officer at Keno, and by virtue of object lessons, en countered regarding the effects of the liquor traffic ill that city, trusts that Nevada will ultimately assume a dry status like unto Oregon. He retains considerable property interests both at Heno and Sparks. Charles Walker of Cottage Grove, has moved here to reside, his family accompanying him. lie is a timber man connected with the handling of big contracts ill that industry, and is an old-time friend of K. F. Smith, who formerly lived in that town. The Ashland Hotel property is ad vertised to be sold at sheriff's sale on Saturday of this week at Jackson ville, through foreclosure proceed ings. The amount Involved, includ ing principal, interest and costs is over $6,000. ! Directors of the Ashland Ice and Cold Storage Company met In this city on Tuesday and elected G. S. But ler president; T. H. Simpson, vice- president; H. L. Whited, secretary; .1. G. Hurt, treasurer, and manager. W. H. McNalr was olected as a mem ber of the board of directors. The corporation reports a successful vol ume of business during the past year. It operates extensive plants at both Ashland and Medford. Mrs. B. S. Castleman and daughter. Belle,' returned to their home at Greensboro, Alabama this week, after a residence here of 18 months. Mrs. Castleman Is the mother of Mrs. F. F. Whittle of this city. They will visit relatives in the Central West on the way south. Leander Neil returned home from San Francisco on Wednesday, where he went to attend the marriage of his daughter, Angeline, and A. C. GIng of Hilt.- The newlywcds ex tended the honeymoon trip to San Diego, visiting the exposition. W. II. Evans, former resident of Ashland and now living at Alger, O., has been here this week on a busi ness mission he having property in terests on Harrison street. Ho re ports 32,000 acres near his home town, which is located in Hardin county, devoted to onion culture, and the yield being from 300 to 1,000 bushels per acre, and the prevailing price $1.35 per bushel. The crop is shipped all over the country. Mrs. S. A. McTavery, wife of tho principal of Fast school, is substitute teacher of German and English de partments of the high school, pend ing the filling of the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Charlotte Kennard. J. M. Beaver has sold his resi dence and four lots on Avery street to John Baron, of Mechanic street, taking in exchange a ranch 'of 160 acres of wheat land, well improved, located near Greeley, Colorado. In registering at the Imperial Ho tel, Portland, early in the week the Oregonian states that "E. D. Briggs biushingly admits that he served In the lower house of the Oregon legis lature in the session of 1901. He is a law-yer with a large practice and conies here at this time in search of rest leaving for the nonce what he says is the finest and most pro gressive city In Oregon." The Fourth Street Mission has re sumed its schedule of meetings for the fall and winter months meet ing each evening, except Monday at 7:30 p. in. William Nort ridge spoke Tuesday; Kev. W. L. Melllnger will speak Friday; Miss Jessie Hathaway, Saturday: J. A. I.emery Sunday. Sunday school at 0:4.) a. ni. Ahland high Is meeting Grants Pass high on the football field In the latter town today, October 13. Harry Pinkston of Oakland, com missioner for Douglas county, Is here making arrangements for his family to winter in Ashland on account of mineral water privileges, he having heretofore tested their merits to ad vantage. Karl McNutt of Eugene, has been here the past week buying horses for Kansas City dealers, and is still pur chasing the animals in various sec tions throughout the valley. Salway peaches, the lntest variety to be marketed, are now going for ward to both northern and southern murkets. Albert Johnson, of Seven Oaks orchard. Is shipping to Marsh- field, and J. H. Morse to San Fran cisco. Tho specimens are extra fine and packing methods are model, as to care and neatness in handling the fruit. Dr. Boslough, Southern Pacific sur geon, and Agent Kramer have re turned with their party from a hunt ing trip to the Klamath lukes, ducks being tho objective game. Ques tioned as to success, they reported that they secured "all they could use." They niude the trip in the doc tor's big Dodge car over the Green Springs mountain route. Frank J. Lane, S. P. passenger brakeman, lias resumed his run out of Ashland, after an enforced vacation at the company's general hospital at San Francisco, uue to illuess. Engineer E. H. Bush of tho S. P locomotive force, left for Portland on Wednesday evening, accompanied by his wife and children. Tho Auxiliary club's harvest home entertainment, at the Nat on Friday evening, October 27, is to be no for mal bull, but all old fashioned dance, for which costumes are already being made, patterned after models of the earlier dayB. Elmer Smith has so far recovered from serious illness as to be able to be removed from the hospital to the family home on Oak street. The Ashland colony at Pctalumu, Cal., has been represented here of late by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hulnian visiting relatives. Joe Kinney was a previous visitor, ijob and Bert To zer are also there. All ttio foregoing are in tho chicken business. Ex- councilman Sanderson is also located in that California town and is eiv gaged in tho automobile selling busl ness. Called to the Central West by the illness of a near relative, Mrs. J. F. Patty left recently for Manchester, Towa. EAGLE POINf EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett Miss Dewey Howe and Miss Ruby Ash, the two young ladies reported in by list as being here Saturday for dinner, instead ot going to their home. Trail, went to Medford and spent the afternoon and evening, re turning to the fcunnyside between ten and eleven p. m., took a room and after dinner Sunday were taken to their home by our accommodating mall carrier. Henry Trusty. They thought that they would have to join the crowd that went from here to see the Elks' carnival In Medford Speaking about tho crowd who wen from here, I heard Mrs. H. say that when stio looked around at the Nat that she thought that there would be no one left to attend the movie and dance here and she was about right, for there was so few that the man agement gave a free dance and had the movie show Sunday night, and understand that there was a good crowd in attendance. Sunday we had another crowd here for dinner and supper. Among those here for dinner were: P. J. Ncff and wife, Mrs. H. A. Ilarnian, Mrs. CI Fields, Miss Elizabeth Richards, and Mrs. A. II. Wissing of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bush, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. But ler, Mrs. M. A. Barrow (Grand Ma) and Mrs. J. Rose of Ashland, beside Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mclntyre, our bank cashier. Quite a number whose names I failed to secure; there were all told forty-one beside the family who took dinner. Among them was John Al len, Fred Chartven, of Derby; Earl Zimmerman and Benj. Kdrnondson, of Butte Falls and Frank Johnson, who lives nr. the road one mile this side ot the Free Ferry. The five last named came out with a band of beef cattle to take to Medford and lat' r In the day were joined by Owen Conaver also on the Free Ferry road. All six spent the night on the Sunnysld' and the next morning by six o'clock, Mrs. H. had them seated at the breakfast table and they were soon on the road with as fine a hunch of beef cattle as any one could wish. As an item of news Frank. Johnson told me that he and his son, Charles, had Just finished building a large frame barn on his place, (the old (llp fert place), north of Butte Falls. Wallace Cushman. and wire, of Trail, started out from Medford with Marshall MintT Monday morning In time to catch the Eagle Point per sist auto stage, but they had a punc tured lire and the result was they reauhed the SunnysPIe just too late for the stage, and then Mnrsh'ill had to go to Derby to bring Mrs. G. White end her daughter. Mrs. Lola M. Mc lntyre out and take them to Medford; come back and take .Mr. and Mrs. Cushman up on Trail. They all met at the Sunnysldo and took dinner and every thing passed off pleasantly and after Marshall came back from Trail he had to go to Medford and bring Mrs. While and Mrs. Mclntyre out and take them home to Derby. Now talk about the trails and tribulations of a jltnoy driver. I should have stated In connection with tho Saturday's proceedings that Mr. Ed Conle.v, our now merchant, was among the crowd that went to Medford Suturday. evening and when he went to where ho left his "Ford," found that somu one had borrowed it and failed to return it, but later in tho night he found it two or three blocks from where he had left it. it wus uninjured, some tone simply wanted to take a little ride und bor rowed It for the occasion. Mr. Petty who has been farming the place known as Widow Jack place, has rented and moved into the Thomas Riley, Jr., place and intends to farm It the coming year, lie was here for dinner Sunday. Hay Harnlsh who Is living on the Eniel Penl place on Antelope, came out Suturday and this Monday morn ing his wife gave me a subscription for the Weekly Mail-Tribune. She said that they would like to take the Dally Mall-Tribune, but that they could not gel their mull oftener than once a week and that the news would be stale by that time, so they would take It Willi the news in a condensed form. Wm. Nickel and another man of Lake Creek, were here for dinner to day. They are hauling cordwood here, this time for our Postmaster and telephone manager. W. C. Clem ents, lis has filled his contract for furnishing the school with wood. We are expecting a big crowd here next Thursday evening to hear the joint discussion between P. J. Neff and E. E. Kelly on the one-side and the strongest men the G. O. P. can find in the county to put against them. They will speak in the opera house at 8 o'clock p. 111. Tho Hughes folk, for there are a few of each sex who seem to have a little hopes of Hughes carrying Oregon, but they are trembling in their boots, but I was told this morning by a prominent politician that a large majority of the republicans here and around here aro supporting Woodrow Wilson. So mite it be! ' School closed Tuesday for tho re mainder of the week, owing to the county Instituto at Grants Pass. Ed Gore of Wortman and Gore was through our precinct this week looking for hogs, sheep or raltle. Most of our stock is not yet in condi tion for marketing owing to the late harvesting. Peter Van Hnrdenburg will hold an auction sale Thursday of his farm and household belongings preparatory to leaving with ills family for Idaho to look for a location. J. L. Nealon was transacting busi ness here Tuesday. J. R. Cook will soon add another car to our precinct, having ordered one of the ever popular Fords. Sam McClendon of Gold Hill called on friends hero Tuesday. W. C. Ki nney and wife motored to Central Point Wednesday. The orchardists have commenced apple, picking: witli full crew. It Is expected our product will market some very fine apples. Thomas Sfratbern and ('has. Pipes were motoring through different parts of California last week. W. C. Kenney Is loading a car of hay for .Mi-dford market. .Mrs. C. W. Sage and baby of Table Rock visit' d with her sister, .Mis. O. T. Wilson Monday. Mr. and Mis. II. I. I'ellon. Richard Strauss and Lynn Kiniili, of Gold Hill, took a pleasure trip by auto to Fort Klamath, going by way or Crati-r Lake and taking in all the natural wonders along the way. This was Mr. Strauss' first visit to the Lake and be considered it. one of the trips of his life. EDEN PRECINCT Cbas. Terrell of Brownsboro was visiting his mother, Sirs. Lucy Terrill. of Talent, Monday. Mrs. Jane Clemens, of Medford, was visillug Mrs. C. Corey and Mrs. Noah Chandler, of North Talent, Mon day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Garrett, of Coknr Butte was visiting Mrs. Garrett's brother, Joe Radi-r and wIP?, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Under, accom panied by Mrs. Effie Taylor und Mrs. C. farcy, went over to tho Roundup at Yn ka last Friday. They found a very lively little city, and the trip In CROUP Donnlr Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DBUO 10St SAMS VALLEY Mr. Rader's big ear was a grand one, over such a lovely scenic couutry. Colver Furry had the misfortune to have his saddle mure badly cut on a barb-wire Tuesday evening. Dr. Hart. V. J. Wells, J. B. Cole man. F. 11. Uatinan, C. Carey, Sir. and' Mrs. Nouh Chandler, all of Talent, were In Medford Saturday. Hall Anderson, John Graffes, W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cas ter, of East Eaden, were trading in Medford Saturday. Talent has built a loading Bcbutc and put in scales to weigh, and are loading three cars of susur beets this Tuesday to go to the Grants Pass factory. The railroad company has built a feed-yard and loading senate for load ing cattle nt Talent, where stockmen can load their cuttle for shipment. Mrs. A. M. Becroft and daughter, Mifs Alice, Mrs. II. F. Pratt und daughter, Miss Kuty. Mrs. Colver Furry of Phoenix, wore trading in Medford Saturday. The Talent cannery company is In stalling nioro machinery ill the big cannery nt Talent, preparatory of a big run next season, and will com mence to make their famous apple juice right away. Jeff Bell, of Talent, has Just com pleted a table that Is one of the finest pieces of cabinet work ever made In this part of the stnte. There are one hundred and eighty-six pieces of wood no two alike in the makeup of this table; each piece is a polished diamond block. The grain of the wood Is brought out perfectly, The table Is round nnd about three feet in diameter. This table should have been at tho state fair. FOOTS CREEK ITEMS Miss Anno Caiie celebrated he! eighteenth birthday Oct. Sih. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Lance were cull ers In Gold Hill, Friday. Our school numnei's IS. The new teachers aro well liked. Miss Juunlt'i Madews called upon the I'oyer family Friday. The Misses Anna Caiie ami Muriel M at hews called upon Miss Emma Guanyaw. Mr. und Mrs. Henry Miller, of Gold Hill, were callerB at tho Short home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mart'n and Mr. Boyer, of Rogue River, were business callers In Gold Hill Monday, George Intends to build a new house on the Poe estato which he bought. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lance and Mr and Mrs. Grant Mathews spout Sat urday at Gold Ray. Ed Koester is hauling wood for Geo. Lance, while Fred Koester has a boll on his instep. Jump from Bed I in Mnrnincr anrl Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the time, foclfng nervous, despondent, worried; somo days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci tated by Illness. I II we all would praetico Inslde bnth ! Ing, what a gratifying change would take place, lnsteud of thousands of ! half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with ' pusty, muddy complexions -wo should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheeked people everywhere. The roa- son is that the human. Rystem does not rid Itself each day of all the waste ( uhlch it accumulates under our pros i ent modo of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into the system , nearly an ounce of wasio material ' must bo carried nut, else It ferments i and forms ptomalnc-llko poisons which aro absorbed into tho blood. I Just as necessary as it Is to clean ! tho ashes from tho furnace each day, before tho firo will burn bright nnd hot, so wo must each morning clear the inaido organs of the previous day's accumulation of indlgestiblo waste and i body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are.advlsed to drink each morning, beTore breakfast, a glass of i real hot water with a teaspoonful of llrnestono phosphate In it, as a harm less means of washing out of the ! stomach, liver, kidncyB and bowels tho indigestible material, waste, sour btlo ! nnd toxins; thus cleunsing, sweeten ing and purifying the entire alitnen ! tary canal beforo putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days nnd sleepless ' nights have becomo real cranks about - the morning Insldo-batb. A quarter tmund of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but Is ' siiflleient 'to demonstrato to anyone, P:j cleansing, sweetening and frubheu 1 lag effect upon the system. 1 IXTfcKl KltA.N AITOCAH CO. TIME CAKI). Leave Medford lor Asmand. Talent ind phoenli daily, except Sunday, at 8:noa m 1:00, 3:00, 4:00 and 5:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 u ji Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:10 l 111. and 1:00 2:00. 5:30 and 9:30 p m Leave Ashland fer Medford dal'y, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m. 1:0(1, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Alas on Saturday nights at 6:30 and i 20. Sundays leave Ashland at :0 a. m. and 1.00, 4:30, t:lO and 1:M p. m. Jlshby-i 'Lexicon 1 S ott. woh, 6 tor 90 ots. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS l'OIt KKPKFSKXTATIVE MARIAN 11. TOWNE Democratic nominee lor Representative. (Huld Ailvl. FOIt ASSESSOR Clint Gallatin, of Medford, Demo cratic nominee. Three year's field experience. (Paid Adv). Ji'OR KKN1 tlOUSKH FOR RENT- Five-room furnished bungalow. Phono 92 7-W. 180 FOR RENT Ten-room modern house with furnace. Mrs. J. E. Watt. 216 E. Jackson st. 177 FOR RENT 3-room house on east side; 4-room houso on west Bide. W. II. Everhard. ' FOR RENT Four room modern houso with combination gas and wood range. 012 S. Newtown. FOK RENT Fl'It.MSIIKD ltOOMS. FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms, private family, by the day or week or month. 204 S. Central avo. 170 FOR RENT Two large sleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. 11th street. FOIt It EXT MISOKMANEOTTS FOR RENT DeVoe's two Btore rooms, nt 418 W. Main Btreot. Fine locntlon for milliner. FOR RENT 230-acro stock ranch, 9 miles from Medford. Inquire u03 South Central. Phono 2113-J. 17S FOIt SALE It KA Li ESTATE FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE All or part, small acreage, two houses; close In. Address P. O. Box 687. 179 FOIt SALE $20,000 ranch. Will take stock of merchandise or in come city property for $10,000 Balance on easy terms. R. K. Ray niond, Dorrls, Cal. 176 FOK K A I Jl- -ll KcJTt FOR SALE A big fat yearling steer, Phono 539-J-4. FOR SALE Hogs (feeders), weight 75 to 125 pounds. Price 6c de livered. C. E. Kirk Rogue River. 175 FOR SALE 4 0 pure bred milk goats, one Swiss buck, bargain. E. P. Fox. Medford. 177 FOR 8 ALB MlfMriuiiidllVJeot! FOR SALE Seed wheat, 2 cents per pound. Averaged yield this year, 52 bushels per acre. B. K. Morri son, R, K. No 1, Box 120 Modl'ord, Ore. 1 Si FOR SALE Grow Chester White Swino for by even litters, and easy keeperB. Woaned pigs $10 each: pedigrees furnished. Have four fine gilts bred for January farrow, $27.50 each. Bart Johnson, Sagi naw, Ore. 'l 76 FOR SALE Small cook stove; good condition ; fine 2-burner gas plate, practically new. Phone 320-R, be tween 9 and 5. FOR SALE First cutting alfalfa In stack twelve to fifteen tons. Phono 8C9-J'. 175 FOR SALE On liberal terms, n small hydraulic placer mine, having pipo. giant, reservoirs, houso. garden, etc. Address P. O. Box 731, Grants Pass, Ore. 177 FOR SALE 7-rooin furnace as good as new for half value Box 11. E. Mall Tribune. FOIt SALE Timber 13 miles Troin Trail In Douglas county, Oregon, 8 000,000 feet fir. By owner, M. Adulr, 215 South Central Med ford. 175 FOR SALE Baled grain hay In wagon or car lots. II. W. Bing ham. Phone 5H7-J2. W. X T I ;l ) M IKCKMjA XEOU8 WANTED I could use some second hand water or gas pipe. Phone 675-X. 173 WANTED To rent small irrigated tract of garden land, good Improve ments. Write E. .1. Bratney, R. F. D. 1. 175 WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wortman and Gore's. One price for hens, re gardless of size. wantkti r.rr WA N'TED Experienced Real Estate Salesman would like position with responsible firm. Box C. 1). Mall Tribune. 170 WANTED Position as housekeeper. Call2t South Laurel Phone 905-L. 174 WANTED Set of books to keep ev enings. Address A. T. 1J., care Mall Tribune. 193 Foil K.xniAMin FOR TRADE 10 acres of land to trade, for a good Ford automobile. Address 225 So. Oakdulo ave. 175 A ft FLOW COLLARS t LOST. LOST Solid Gold cuff button witlfc ' agate setting. Please return to- . Mall Tribune and receive reward. " TAKES IP TAKEN UP There broke Into mi r enclosure . 4 70-pound shoat8'i,:Jj marked swallow fork in left earf.Jjj under bit in right ear. Owner maj have same by paying for ad anc r teed. J. J. OsenbruEKe. Rucl ' Ore. 17E MONET TO LiOAK LOANS Bennett Investment ComiT.".' pany. HiTSi; nusrvKSR imtucrroitT Auto BppIU LATTER AUTO BPRINQ CO. V? are operating the largest, oldei and best equipped plant in the Fw elite northwest. Use our springe when others fall. Bold under guar . sntee. 26 North Fifteenth S k Portland, Ore. ' t " '' Attorneys GEORGE A. CODDING Lawyer Room 412 Garnett-Corey Bldg Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. CHERRT Attorney an Notary, Rooms 9-10. Jackson Counl ty Bank Building, entrance N Central, Medford. Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at Ian rooms 8 and B, Medford Nation Bnnk Building. i. H. REAMES. LAWTKR - Osraet Oorey bldg. G. M. ROBERT8 l,wynr. Medford National Pan Bnllrttfi . Consulting Engineer. G. D. CRONEM 1LLER Consultln engineer, hydro-electric dcvcloi incuts, industrial power, utilit valuation. Medford nnd Gold Hll Ore. Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS- VX collected some accounts 14 year old. We know how to get th money. The Bulloclj Mercantlt Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, I, t, H kins' Bldg., 218 E. Main t DvntlsM DrTw. M. VANic6TOC UH. G. C!. VAN HOOTO'J Dentists Garnett-Corey Bldg., nit Medforo, Oro. Phone S6i. Collections and Report 11 Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS 8nglneer an contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bids) Mtirveya,, estimates. trrlgatlo drainage, orchard and land hrl provement. Gat bag 11 GARBAGE Get your premlstj cleaned up for the summer. Ot on the city garbage wagon fc good servlco. Phone K74-L. f Y. Allen. House Movent MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma eninery, mus. pnone 488-M. 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Dal Kota. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher d piano and harmony. Halght Musli Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg Phone 72. lnaurajH. EARL S. TUMY General Imuran office. Fire, Automobile, Acoldcn Liability, Plate Glass, Contrac and Surety Bonds. Excellent con pantes, good local service. N 210 Garnett-Corov Bldg, Phyildann and hrgeififc physician, 303 GarneU-Cov building. Phone ISO. rH. J. J. EMM ENS Physician a surgeon. Practice limited to ej sar, nose and throat. Eyes scle tlflcally tested and glasses an plied. Oculist and Anrist for . ' R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. C bldg., opposite P. O. Phone SIS Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Maiff.-.iy garet A. Daily, Hotel Hollanifc?''. sv Phone 710. SeU Printers ana PubUsr.ers VUDPORD PRINTING CO.. has 1 hfyiS, best equipped printing ofllro tyiy, southern Oregon; book hjndio.jjJipl loose leaf ledgers, hilling yaimvLi1? etc. Portland prices. 17 Nort'V Fir St. Trmtiitvtv. :V :ais tuanskrw &"'?njNAuii '"'J Offlc 42 North front et. Pho:i 315. Priffts riicM. SArvio fim-e l', WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I hare a 160-acro stock ranch good location; 100 acres in gralife some alfalfa. This place recentl sold for $12,000; no incumbrancife Will trade for good orchard, prefef 'yC;rj Would trade even or assume some li I cumbranee on orchard proposition. h C. BARNES 103 Weat Mala Street. 38
