metfot?p "MATT;.;TmmTmV mepfotnv ot?f.oo:. ratut?t)ay. ooToircn- h. mm
PA'OF, FTYT?
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I
YOl'NGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 12.
Former Republican congressman,
James Kennedy, of Ohio.'niiu for four
successive terms reprc-t.i.'ted McKin
ley's old district in congress, Is now
uu earnest and enthusiastic advocate
of president Wilson's re-election. Al
though a life-long republican, active
In that party's councils In Ohio. be
has publicly announced in a letter to
the Youiigstown Vindicator his com
plete abandonment of the rcpublfcnn
party and its national presidential
candidate.
Tho letter tersely sets forth his roa
sous for his present course, and Is n
convincing and sweeping endorsement
of President Wilson's action in tho
railroad crisis. It is In part as fol-'
lows:
Aduiiisou 8 Hour f.uw.
"I think that the congressional ac
tion taken when the Adainson bill was
passed is altogether the best piece of
legislation that bus been enacted by
congress during my life-time. It
recognizes completely for the first
lime, the right of congress under the
commerce clause of the constitution,
to fully and completely regulate the
nation's great highways. It recognizes
the fact that the trainmen working
for tho railroad corporations nre
public servants, working directly for
(he public, and that the public pays
their wages. The railroad corpora
tions are only trustees also serving
the public. And it for the first time
asserts (lie right of tiie people to at
tend to the people's own' business.
Congress should fix (he hours of la
bor, the compensation and tiie condi
tion of employment of the public's
own servants.
Ik Public's Itusiness.
"The regulation of the public's own
roads Is peculiarly the business of (lie
people in America, and when the
president referred the matter this act
In Itself was admirable and should he
approved and sustained by every
patriotic American regardless of for
mer party affiliations, livery other
question in this campaign dwindles
into insignificance compared with this
Issue, llrieriy stated, as I conceive It,
It is: 'Shall the people at last be
permitted to have someting to say
about that which Is peculiarly the
peoples own business, to-wit. .Man
agement and regulation of their pub
lic highways?' The public furnishes
every dollar of the money to pay both
the wages of (ho railroad trainmen
and the salaries of the railroad presi
dents, and the railroad president and
the railroad conductor are both ser
vants of the public.
"Our invisible government' is in
sulting the intelligence of the Ameri
can people when it by all its special
pleaders attempts, by appeals to pre
judice, tell us that there were some
questions to dispute about the regula
lion of the railroads between the pub
lic trustees and tho public servants,
which might to lie submitted to ar
bitration, nmj 1 say again that tile
president's attitude was magnificent
when he said to both of these parties:
'This is the public's own business, and
tho people by their legislative agents
shall act on this matter.'
llclong's to (.VmgTesj.
t ongress long ago should have
taken charge and completely reg
ulated I he Instruments of Interstate
commerce, and great highways of the
nation between the cities. And this
belated movement in the right direc
tion must not he repudiated now bj
the people unless the expect to be
slaves of the 'Invisible Ciovernmeut'
forever.
"It is with great reluctance that I
uni compelled to abandon the party
wilh which I have been affiliated all
my lire, but a sense of duty compels
me to take the position I have Just In
dieated. "I shall vote for Woodrow W ilson
for president solely because he recog
nized fully the fad that the great in
struments of interstate commerce
should be regulated by tiie people
acting through congress, and not by
a labor union and an association of
railroad president." .
j At the Churches
- i
The City .Ministerial Association
will meet Monday morning at 9:30
o'clock. A full attendance it re
quested. J. C. ROI.I.IXS
President.
St. Mark's F.pi.cnul.
S a. m. Hold Communion.
1" a. m. Sunday school.
1 1 a. m. Hold communion.
7:3u p. in. Kvcnlne prayer.
Win. n. HAMILTON.
Vicar.
Ciltlmllc ('hiu-rh.
So'lth Oakdale Avenue.
First Mass Sunday at s a ni.
Second Mass at J : ::i a. m. Evening
services at 7:00 p. m. The Rev.
Joseph Clancy of Corvallis will preach
at both masses and at the eveulng
services. The Forty Hour's Adora
tion cuds Sunday eveulng.
KEV.. JOHN POWERS,
Rector.
vi-l,nt It, '.Ion's Church
Oukdulo Ave. nud Fourth St.
liev. Dr. W. K. Morenz-Oeser, pastor.
English Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service (German) It a. in.
You and yours nre cordially invited.
First t'hurcli or Cln-lM Scientist.
Ilranch of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ Scientist, bos
ton, Mass.
Sunday services are held at 1 1
o'clock. Subject, "Doctrine of
Atonement."
Wednesday evening service.! at
w hich testimonies of Christ inn Sci
ence healing nro given at 7:30 p. in.
All are cordially invited.
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
tho age of 20 are welcome.
Heading room In church ed,i!re
12 North Oakdale, opeu from 1:.".0
to 4: SO p. hi. dully, except Sunday
and holidays.
Methodist Episcopal, Jacksonville
Sunday school 10 a. m. W. C. Can
dill, superintendent. Preaching at 1 1
a. in. Subject: "The Winning Side."
Epworth League al 0:30 p. in.
Miss E. Wendt leader.
Preaching service 1:30 p. in. Sub
ject: "The Soul's Itofuge."
Especial music at all these services.
We expect large audiences, so come
early. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Topic: "Why be a
Christian."
The church .with u message and
welcome for all.
R. A. HUTCHINSON,
Pastor.
Oakland Ave. Methodist,
Sunday school at ft: 45 a. m.
Preaching at 1 1 a. m. by Hev. H. S.
Shangle, president or Columbia Col
lege of Milton, Oregon. The public Is
cordially invited to hear Rev.
Shangle.
Hoard or stewards meeting Tuesday
ovonliig. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30. Rev. S. M. Cheek,
bur presiding Elder will be here Sun
day, October 22, and preach both
morning and evening and hold the
business of the quarterly conference.
All members and friends of our
church are urged to be present at
these services.
II. M. DitAXIIAM.
Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
(Main street at City Park).
The Rov. It. Hall of !,. L. 1). D.D. of
Philadelphia, superintendent of the
Christian Endeavor for tho Presby
terian church In tho United States.
Dr. Hall Is one of America's greatest
preachers and a man of intematioral
Tame. Ho will preach both morning
and evening. Music by the great
chorus choir. Soloist, Miss Gera'd
ine Theiss; violin obligate-, by W. C.
Junes.
: The Jacksonville, Phoeulx ami Cen
tral Point Presbyterian churches will
join in the evening service at 7:30.
The chorus choir will be atigu
nienled by the chorus from the other
churches. Dr. llnll will also apeak
at the Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Don't fall (o hear him. Everybody
Jacksonville IVeshytcrinu.
At 10 a. in. Sabbath school.
At II a. m. Morning worship.
Violin solo. Melodle in F. by Rock
well Mr. Leon Hanna. Sermon
"Sincerity vs. Hypocracy."
No evening service here. All are
Invited to the specie) i-eetlng in thn
1'ivsbvtei Ian church in Medford ut
7:30. Mr. William Ralph Hall of
Philadelphia will speak. He is the
superintendent of young people s
work for our church in tho Culled
States and will be well worth hear
ing. A special round trip fare ul
"it' cinti will ha allowed to atteud
this -itTviee.
Prayer ineetin,; on Thurdsny even
ire at 7:30. S-itjict: "The Dangers
jf Lip Service.''
ALBERT II. GAMMONS.
Minister.
First llaptist Church.
Services for Sunday. October
IN.
ate as follows.
At 9:45 a. in. Hible school. Well
organized classes Tor all grades. This
Is one of the largest and livest III !
schools in Southern Oregon. If not
a member of any other Bible school,
come with us.
At II a. in. Sermon by the pas
tor: "The Christian's Warfare."
At II; 30 p. m. Young people's, de
votional service. This Is the rally
ing place of the young people. Enthu
siasm, sociability and spirituality
characterize these services.
At 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pas
tor. Subject: "The Importance of
Little Things."
The ordinance of Raptlsm will he
administered at the morning service.
The usual high grade music will
obtain.
At the morning service Mm. .1. M.
drossier and Miss Florence Hazelriss
will sing a duet, entitled "The Lord
Is My Sheph.-trd." by Smart.
Professor Cramer, principal of tho
Washington school, will sing a solo
at the evening service, entitled
"Within the Gates" by Charmer.
A most cordial limitation is ex
tended to all the services ot this
church.
Flint CUrNliuu Cliulvh
Cor. Ninth and South Oakdale.
We will have special music at the
services In the Chrlstlau church Sun
day. Mr. E. M. Brown will sing a
solo at evening service. Morning
special by choir.
Sermon 10:4.'., subject, "The Lord's
Prayer or the Dlsc.plea' Prayer.
Conio and hear thl; discourse.
Evening 7:30 "I Came Net lo De
stroy the Law and Prophets."
We wiiut all ;n-. lady memberc to
bo present at morula-; service as we
want to orgauito for -tome efficient
work that you are interested iu.
The Sunday school wi.l meet at
45. Let us make greater gains uoM
Sunday than last.
C. K. at 0:30. ' These youug people
appreciate your presence. Come often.
AVo extend a cordial Invitation to till
and especially to strangers.
Harry 14. Tucker, .Minister.
First Mclliodist Kplscopul
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
The services for Sunday begin w ith
the Sunday school at 9:45. A most
interesting nud helpful session. All
nre welcome.
The Kpworth League chapters meet
ut 0:15. lloth chapters are growing
new members being received each
week. All young people nre Invited.
Public worship at 11 a. ni. nud
7:30 p. ui. The pastor will speak nt
both services.
Morning theme, "A Vital and Per
sonal Query." Evening, "The Dan
gers of Misconception."
The usual excellent music by the
vested choir under the direction of
Mr. Forrest Edmeades will be heard.
The public Is cordially Invited to till
the services of the day. The follow
lug selections will be sung: "Seek Yo
the Lord", Roberts: "Snvious Breathe
an Evening Blessing", Raff; violin
solo, "The Angels' Serenade, by Her
bert Williams.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. .14. Hogs
steady; receipts o82. Prime light,
Vn.4.i(n'fl..ri(l ; prime stroll wcigtits,
$9.40(o,9..'i0; good to prime mixed,
fnta'n.'io ; rough heavy packing, $8.60
(n'8.75; pigs und skips, $8.'J5(a-8.50 ;
stock hogs, 7S,8.
Cattle steady; receipts Hi". Steers,
prime light, $G. (i.i (t(). 7, 3; prime heavy,
$(j.75fS"; pood, $(j(fl'bo0; cowh,
choice, $."i.2.i(h';i."i ; medium lo frood,
5fo-5.25; ordinary lo fair, $4.25
4.7.) ; heifers, .t-KaG; hulls, $:-l(n-4.2.)
calves, .tM..0(5S.
Sheep steady; receipts .'II. Choice
lambs, $8..'0o'8.7.'i ; common lambs,
"r(i.7.)(a'-7 : choice, yearling wethers,
$7.2.'i((i17..'i0; good yearlings, $7(1?
7.2."; choice light ewes, ' $.VU(Sj0
heavy ewes, ,f;i.,rit)(n -l.,"U.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 1-1. Wheat
easier; no (rading. Spot bids steady
to Ic lower. Rluesleni, $1.;(R: Forty
fold, l.:i:i; flub, fh'M: Red Fife
t.:i(l; Red Russian. $1.27.
Hurley unchanged.
Intlnvs car receipts; Wheat 28
flour o, onts 10, hnv 0.
Portland Butter
PORTLAND. Oct. 1L P.ullcr
hanged.
Cliicayo Wheat '
CIllCAtiti. O.-t. 11. Wheal
Open.
flu.'
I..Y7
December 1 1 .'''' i
Ma.
l..'iH
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
John l.isler returned from his out
ing at Crater Lake the first of this
week, and reports the spiow aud wind
unbearable, the thermometer reach
ing nine degrees below zero at 10
o'clock iu the morning. At one lime
the snow fell so fast you could see
it literally grow on the ground, for
in seven hours 1 7 inches had fallen.
Mesdames D. H. Miller, S. V. Mt
Farren. W. II. Gardner and R. C. Kel
sey spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. R. H. Moon at Central Point.
"Vncle Dave" Miller made the return
trip for the ladies, bringing them
home by the beautiful moonlfght.
Mr. and Mrs". Marian Lance of
Medford were In Gold Kill Friday on
business.
The S. P. survey crew, vho have
been running a line for side tracks
and switches among the buildings on
the cement plant grounds, left Thurs
day morning.
George II. Perkins left Monday for
Eugene.
Mrs. Lsura llammersly and son
Veinle, left Monday to spend the win
ter In Grants Pass.
Mrs. Wilt spent Monday at Grants
Pass.
Robert Turner of ll:im;ilh Falls I
stvpnin
al tho buuiu of bis uuclc,
G. 11. Turner In this city, having come
for a short visit on his return home
from a trip to Chicago.
Marian Tow-tic, representative from
this district, was In Gold Hill Wed
nesday and finds many frleuds.
The community Is glad to luiow
that Rev. K. C. Richards, u former
pastor tit this place, has accepted the
call again to Gold Hill in face of the
fact that he had uu offer from Wil
lamette university.
Mrs. Karl Adams was In from Rock
Point Thursday, visiting friends and
transacting buslucss ut this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery are
domiciled iu the corner apartment of
the Kelsey Arms llullding. recently
vacated by the ladles shop.
Mrs. S. C. Applegale nud son,
Stanley, spent Friday In Medford.
Mosdaiues Fruuk Avery, W. 11.
Gardner, K. C. Kelsey nud Miss
Dolores Kelsey motored to Mcdtord
Friday to attend the play, Civiliza
tion. Mrs. Com Thompson of Dlackwell
Hill district Is stopping with Mrs.
Lungdell at the Home Dining hall.
Mrs. Frank Ryan and rauiily have
returned from Klamath country and
are visiting with the former's mother.
Mrs. Laura Ryan.
Mrs John Humiiugtou and daugh
ter have returned from a month's
visit with relatlvts living 'it Seiad
Valley, Cul.
Mrs. M. I. Gallagher, Mrs. Oscar
Peachey and Mr. Godward are attend
ing the teacher's institute at Grants
Pus this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vlrich, Mr. and
Mrs. RIes Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Vlrich motored to Yreka Sun
day to atteud the Rodeo.
Mrs. W. H. flower was an Ash
land visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. I. Eckelson nnd children
were the guests ot .Mrs. Claude Miles
of Medford Friday.
lira. A. D. Moore of Persist is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Harper.
Mrs. Harry Lay and children spent
Wednesday afternoon in Medford.
Last Monday evening tho teachers
of the Jacksonville school were ten
dered a reception In the assembly
room of the school house. After
short musical program and several
informaj speeches refreshments were
served.
The funeral of the late Rebecca
Moore of Central Point was held
there last Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Moore was formerly a resident of
Jacksonville and n number of her
old-time friends gathered ut the gravo
to pay their last respects.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
A bunch of the Tablo Rock younger
set enjoyed u fisaing excursion on
the river last Saturday. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. Fltzpatrick and
Mrs. J. L. Xealon.
J. Penland and John Cameron re
turned from a hunting trip Sunday
evening, bringing with them a door
liver which Ihey picked up from
where some hunted had dressed hlr
deer. They divided the liver and
felt well repaid for their trip.
Last Friday while Mr, and Mrs
Mlnol were away their house wos ran
sacked und several valuablu articles
taken.
Col. Washburn Is driving a new l!u
Irk cur, having traded his Ford in ou
the purchase price.
Several from hern attended tli
musical comedy, "A World of Pleas
ure." at (he Page theater Thursday
evening.
B. Conner look three loads of fat
hogs to murkct Friday.
A. L. Vincent delivered two lon-ls
of feeders ,lu Hoe Smith ut Tolo Sal
unlay.
Charles Centers has been sawin;
w-ood for some of our neighbors tho
last few days.
Mr. Persons took two loads of lui
keys to Hie Central Point markel
last week.
I-. M. Stewart of Eagle Point called
ul the Xealon home Sunday evening
ilia (Jigging of sugar beets was
begun In this district this week
This, with the apple picking In full
blast, makes Ihls a pretty busy place.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. 'J IIP. iTlAUOND KRAN). i
SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
RandMcNally&Co.
CHICAGO
PRINTERS OF BOOKLETS
CATALOGS HOUSE MAGAZINES
COMMERCIAL ART WORK
COLOR DESIGNING
AND ENGRAVING
FIXED FINANCIALLY AND
MECHANICALLY FOR PROMPT
HANDLING of LARCF. EDITIONS
frV'aiJTTi '!' R-d In l Uol4 ni'tilliAv
11 Vj otfee-r. Hr f Ttur V
I CS KIWI1"!: a itw ii:n.tMH
Aw
From the soun I of the bombard
ment directed against the Chinas last
Sunday its lucky for them that the
open season Is short. If it wasn't foi
tiie fact that some ot our runcbcis
forbid hunting ou their premises the.
Pheasants In this district would Le'j
very few nl the close of the season.
Mrs. R. K. Smith of Tolo accom
panied by Mrs. Esther Reed nnd
daughter Janet, spent .Monday after
noon ut the Hyruui home.
We are glad lo see the smiling face
of Uiauduiu Collius tu our nitds;
again.
Tod Beaulleu is sufferiug with a
sty on his right optic.
Clark Collins returned Saturday
fi'oui Eastern Oregon and Wushlug
tot, where he spent the summer.
While up north he attended tho
Peudlelou round-up and rode one of
the bucking bronchos.
letter from Mr. Wuldon Sage
slates that the ground Is while with
suow at Poplar, Mont.
It Is reported that tho Ray ranch
in this district hus been based to Mr.
Xibley for the growing ot sugar beets.
The debulo last Saturday night n
the literary society was decided by
vote of the house and resulted in
tie. The subject was "Resolved
That War Is a Xeeessary Fuuctiou of
the Human Ruce." The affirmative
was defended by K. E. Xealon, while
G. P. Hall took care of the negative.
Lumber is being hnuled from the
lentrat Point Lumber Compnny to
build a large barn on the Xeulou
rauch.
The Wyland cattle,, which have
been on pasture ut the Pendleton
ranch, were i-i'lpped the lirsl of the
week to Miller & Lux nt San Fran
Cisco. Cal.
Almost every day we receive culls
for potatoes, w'ulch are very scaice
In these parts this year, verr few
ranchers growing enough for their
own use.
A crew of men are ut work cutting
down the grade ou the north side of
the llybce bridge, which will be a
great help to 'he travel, although
tearing the road up at this time will
work a hardship on those who have
beets to haul.
The telephone wires or line Xo. 1 1
are being strung on the new poles.
It Is hoped thut when this work la
completed wo will have better ser
vice. Tho Misses Grace and Helen Lyd
lard expect to leave next Wednesday
for Los Angeles, Cal., where they
expect to reside for several months.
Mr. liurk aud wife and a party of
friends of Grants Pass were looking
ovor our orchards last Sunday und
expressed themselves as well pleased
with their appearance. . . . ,
Xotlce.
To the subscribers to the slock of
the Applegale 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 said meeting
will be held ut the commercial club
rooms Wednesday evening, November
1, at 8 o'clock p. m.
C. F. SEMOX,
J. T. Sl'Id.IVAX,
C. L. SCH1EFFKLIX,
Incorporators.
FOR
SORE, SWOLLEN,
TIRED FEET
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DROO STORES
Torek 25c jna noc
FOR REXT MRMSHLD ROOMS
FOR RENT Modern furnished
rooms, private family, by the day
or week or muutlr. 204 S. Central
ave. 170
FOR RENT Two largo sleeping
rooms with modern conveniences.
7110 W. 11th street.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
foii ri;pi;esext.tivi
M A It I AX 11. TOWXE
Democratic nominee for
Representative.
I Paid Adv).
FOR ASSESSOR
Clint Oallatln, of .VI cell mil. Demo
cratic nominee. Three year's field
experience.
(Paid Advl.
SCHOOL St l'ERIXTENDEXT.
ANNA M. JEFFREY'
Of Medford, Independent nominee.
Your suport will he greatly
Appreciated,
i Paid Adv).
DtTKItURRAN AtTTDOAR CO,
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford tor Ainiand. Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, al
8:00 a. m.. 1:00. 2:00, 4:00 and 5:11
p. m. Also en Saturday at 11:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:8$
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and $:$$
p. m. Leave Ashland far lladfor$
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m..
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Alia
on Saturday nlghta at 6:80 and
1:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:0$
a. m. and 1:00. 4:30, $:0 and l$:ll
It. m.
4
FOB KKN1 nuCRHa
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
bungalow. Phone K2N-W. ISu
FOR RENT Ten-room modern house
with furnace. Mrs. J. E. Watt, "1"
K. Jackson st. . 177
FOR RKXT It-room house oil cast
side: 4-room houso ou west Side.
W. H. Everhard,
FOR REXT Four room modern
house with combination gas and
wood range. 012 S. Xewtowu.
FOR RKXT Modern 3-room fur.
nlshcd house c'lOse iu. 2-1 5 X.
Oriine.
ISfl
FOR RENT 1 l-rooni house close in.
also 9-rooni bouse on S. Hollv.
Phono 218-Y. ISO
FOIt HUNT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT DoVoo's two store
rooms, at 418 W. Main street. Fine
location for milliner.
l'"OR RENT 23G-ncro stock ranch.
D miles from Medford. luquiro 50:t
South Ceulral. Phono D93-.I. ITS
FOIt HALE RKAIj KSTATB
FOR SALE Very highly developed
40-ucre pear orchard In the Fern
Valley district, Just acquired nt o
prlco of $40,000 by a Chicago man
who Is now In town. This orchard
has horses, gas englue. barns, fine
new 7-room modern house, and all
necessary tools and implements
needed to cultivate the orchard. It
Is subject to n mortgage of $10,
000, at 0 per cent, duo in thtee
eurs. The equity can be bouiil
at a great sacrifice as the owner is
unable to handle it. o reasonable
offer will bo refused. For particu
lars Inquire of Page-Dressier Coir
pnny :20 East Main street, Med
ford, Oregou. 17s
FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE All
or part, small acreage, two houses;
close iu. Address P. O. Uox 08
' 17
FOR SALE $20,000 ranch. Will
take stock of merchandise or In
come city property for $10,000
Balance on easy 4erms. R. R. Ray
mond, Dorrls, Cal. 17C
FOK BALR -TJtTKIVnrCB,
FOR SALE Six young, large burros
Pack or ride. Union Stables. 175
FOR SALE 1 or 2 horses. ',40 nnd
$."'0. or trade one for milk cow. .1.
Wcis, R. F. D. 2. Phone Jack
sonville J.-.3. 17S
FOR SALE A big fat yearling steor.
Phone 5:l0-.l-4.
FOR SALE 40 pnro bred milk goats,
ono Swiss buck, bargain. 10. P.
Fox, Medford. 177
VOR SALE Snm.T.TjIjAJVKOnS
FOR SALE 1916 light six, prnc-
tlcully now. Will take used Fold
In part payment. Call at S02
East Juckson street. 1 S 1
FOR SALE Seed wheat, 2 cents per
pound. Averaged yield this year,
52 bushels per acre. E. K. Morri
son, R, R. No I, Uox 120 Medford,
Oro. " 1S1
FOR SALE tirow "hester White
Swine for by even litters, and easy
keepers. Weaned pigs $10 each;
pedigrees furnished. Have four
fine gilts bred for January farrow,
$27.00 each. Dart Johnson, Ssgl
' uaw, Ore. '170
FOR SALE On liberal terms, a small
hydraulic placer mine, having plpo.
giant, reservoirs, houso, gardent
etc. Ad dross P, 6. Uox 731, Grants
l'ass. Ore. 177
FOR SALE 7-rooin furunce ns good
as new fur halt value. Uox 11. E.
Mail Tribune.
FOR SALE Haled grain hay In
wagon or car lots. H. W. lllug
bam. Phonu r97-J2.
HELP WA1VTKD MALK
ACIEXTS WANTED Largo manufac
turer wants agents to sell mnde-to
measure raincoats' direct to custo
mer. Cheapest prices. Rig profits.
11(10 on) lit FREE. American Euro
pean Raincoat Co., 175 E. Hrond
way New York, Desk 24.
MECHANICS.. WANTED.. EVERY
WHERE flood wages. Fit your-
sell hy courses in steam, gas or
electrical engineering. Student Aid
Plan. Send for free catalogue
from Seattle Engineering School
Seattle, Wash,
H ELP WAXTEIl 1 IMALK
WANTED Middle aged lady wanted
ns housc-kccpcr for family of three
No washing. Slate wages wanted
Iu first letter. Address llox li.
Takiluia. Oregon. ISl
WANTED (iirl for housework. Two
in family. Call or address ' L"
W i:i. 170
XV A .VI ED Mist TXLA XEOfJS
WANTED -Second hand title, shot
gnu, blanket, and anything to
make up camp outfit. Give full in
I'oniiutton anil price. Address Win.
Mullen Mlrnvlsta orchard. Med
ford. Ore. 7 tj
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money nt Warner, Wortman and
Gore's. One price for hens, re
gardless of al.a.
WAVrKtveTrrcrtTfojiB
ANTED Widow lady wishes posi
tion in small tamiiy. City pre
ferred. Call 12 1 Liberty street.
Phone 50.1-R.
WANTED Experienced Real Estate
Salesman would like position with
responsible tlrin. Hox C. II. Mail
Tribune. 175
WANTED Set of books to keep ev
enings Address A. T. 11., care
Mall Tribune 193
MONKS" TO IOAS
LOANS
Ibnneti InvcMmeut I'oin-
paiiy.
l.OS'p.
LOST lllack tufolla iimlirelln in
blue tnfettu case witli sterling
handle on road between Jackson
ville and Rogue River. Finder
pleuso notify J. Percy Wells, Jack
sonville. 170
LOST lllack glove for right hand
Friday. Finder please return to
Mnll Tribune und receive reward.
17ii.
FOR KXCIIANGli
FOR SALl-foit EXCIIAXCIE Two
lots, 2 ponies for automobile.
Mdst be in first class condition.
7:10 So. Newtown. 177
nusrxEss mkiictoht
Anto Bnppnea
LAHER AUTO BPRINfl CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
elfio northwest. Use our spring!
vhen others fall. Sold under gua
antte. 26 North Fifteenth 8L,
Portland, Ota.
Attorneys
dKOROU A. CODDINC, Lawyer.
Room 412 Onrnott-Corey Rldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
QEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. IS. REAMES, LAWYER OarMttv
Corey bldg.
Q, M. ROBERTS Lawyfir.
Medford National Bank Bnlldina.
Consulting F:nglmer.
O. D. CROXEMll.I.ER Consulting
electrical engineer, hydro-eleclric
developments, industrial power,
utility valuation. Medford and Gold
Hill, Ore.
Collections.
COLLFjCTIONS AND REPORTS Wi
collected aomo accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get the
money. Tha Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1. 2. 8, Has
klna' Bldg.. 216 E. Main at.
nanus ts
Dr. W. M. VAN 8COYOO
DR. C. li. VAN 8COYOO
Dentists
Oarnett-Corey Bldg., nlta
Medfora, Ore. Phone 851.
Collections and Reports
111
Enlner sort Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINOS engineer an
contractor, 404 M. F. ft II. HI da.
Burveys., estimates, Irrigation
drainage, orchard and land Im
provement. .
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up tor the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
good sorvlca. Phone I74-L. T.
Y. Allen.
Ilonse Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wt
Move Houses, Bnrns, Garages, Ma
chinery, J5tc. Phone 4 88-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Mnale
FRED ALTON 1IAIGI1T Tencher of
' piano and harmony. Height Muslo
Studio, 401 Uarnott-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance.
1
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No,
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and (mrgeona
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician, 803 Garnett-Corsy
building. Phone 110.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Phrslclaa and
anrgoon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyea scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P.
R. R. Co. Offloea M. F. ft H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
I'liblic Stenographer. .
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar
garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland.
Phone 710.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., baa the I
best equipped printing office In J
southern Oregon; book binding, I
loose leaf ledgers, billing osteins,
etc Portland prices. 27 North '
Fir at. ;
Trans ten
BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front at. Pbona
215. Prices right Service guar-
ttAAl4
WHY?. I
NOW TIME TO TRAD W.
I bave a 160-acre stock ranch;;
good location; 100 acrca In gralnj ;
soma alfalfa. This place recently .
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance. ,
Will trade for good orchard, prefer j
pears, or would take city property. I
Would trade even or assume some In- !
cuinbrance on orchard proposition. 1
J. G. BARNES
" H ost M Uu 8irefc J