arEDFOKT) MATT; TRIBUNE. ffiDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER Ifi. lOlfi
IS
HASTINGS, Net)., Oct. 10 Charles
E. Hughes today told a crowd of
farmers liore tliat the democratic ad
ministration had Ignored the agrietil
tunil Interests of the country in urg
ing tile enactment of the Adamson
law. The nominee, in support of ills
contention, cited a .telegram from
President H. X. Pope of the Texas
Farmers' union to President Wilson,
requesting that the farmers he per
mitted to submit data In arbitration
proceedings between the arilroads
and I lie brotherhoods.
Mr. Hughes also- referred to "in
visible government."
"Let me say tills," the nominee de
clared, "those who are declaiming to
the American public. Invisible govern
ment had better remember that when
I was in executive responsibility in
the state of New York, there was no
invisible government In that state."
"I want to say in reference to rates,
that It seems to me that the farmers
of the country were very little con
sidered the other day when on the
demand' of the administration, the
demands of a group of railroad work
ers wages were increased by law, in
response to force. Somebody lias got
to pay llio increase in bills and the
farmers will know very quickly w'jo
has io pay them."
"It Is idle to talk of interest In the
farmer when you have action like
this taken in congress overnight,
agali.st the protests of the farmer,
and leveling a body blow at the in
terests of our agricultural communi
ties. "It is also Idle to speak of special
interest In the farmers when we have
the policy of the administration out
lined, in such a bill as the Under
wood bill."
Mr. Hughes again denied the
declaration that a vote for lilm meant
"a vote for war."
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. lfi. HoSs:
Price, sternly to stronger; bulk, lower;
i-encipls 'J(in. Prime light, $fl.25(a
ll.'iO; price strong weights, .ffl.LTicf
D.fiO; good to prime mixed, if'SHr? ll.tifi ;
rough licavv packing, $H.(i)(a 8.7.V,
pigs and skips, .$8.'J.r(T H.5II; stock
hogs 7(Y8.
Cattle, steady; receipts 2000.
breaking record j'or single day and
half (pf month. Steers, prime light.
!U.tl"i(i'fi.7"i; prime heavy, $(i.7fi(r7:
good ''(" li. fU; cows, choice, JrT.'2f(fr
r.7f: medium to good, .;"(( 5.2t: ordi
nary lo i'air, $ 1.2")(W 4.75; heifers, $1
((: hulls, :)((M.LTi; calves, ;i.50(rT8.
Sheep firm; receipts-1 lllf). Choice
lambs, , fS. .r)ll(a 8.7"i ; common limihs,
$().7."j(''7 ; choice yenrling wethers,
$7.'27(a 7."0 ; good yearlings, $7(a'
7.'J."i; choice light ewes, If.").a0(ir(i;
heavy ewes, .fU.olHd -.."iO.
Butter Unchanged
PDUTI.ANU, dr.. (Id. J(i. Buttor
unchanged.
Portland Grain
POUTI.AXl), Or., Oct. lfi. Wheat,
strong; no Irading. Spoi bids unset
tled, llliicslcm, -1.:I7 ; Forty-fold,
1.:U; club, $ l.:)0; 1,'cd Fife, -f I.HI ;
Kcd Hussion, Sl.'JIi.
Hurley No. 1 feed, $ru.
Today's ear'rcccipls ; Wheat 40,
barley i, flour 14. oats ), hav Hi.
Chicago Wheat
CIllCAdO. Od. Mi. Wheat:
Open. Ciosc.
December $l..ri7:i.'j
May 1.57"m l.fi7'i
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
i
The so-called "Golden Special" ar
rived promptly on time at 4:15 Sun
day afternoon. Lithla pavilion in the
park had been gaily decorated with
the national colors and autumn foli
age, and a number of ladies made
brief speeches, being Introduced by
Mrs. Louise Peroz'i. president of the
local Hughes alliance. The list In
cluded Mrs. Wm. Curtis Demorest,
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Miss Mary An
tln. nnd Pr. Davis, the latter of whom
Introduced Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott
as the daughter of Mrs. Julia .Ward
Howe, an introduction which caused
an ovation. The visitors were met by
a reception committee, and there was !
a big gathering in the parks to wel- J
esiiiii the excursionists, w ho joined In ,
singing "The Buttle Hymn or the Re-
public" as benediction. Mrs. Demor
est coined a new phrase by terming I
the delegation a band of "Hughsettcs" (
and Mary Antln, with n silver cup
filled to the brim with llthia water.'
pledged a toast of fealty to the re-I
publican Mandard bearer, t'pon re-'
Joining their special train the com
TODAY'S MARKETS
pany wa8 presented with ft profusion
of fruit and flowers. Many Medford
visitors were present.
Miss Marian Arendt, of the Univer
sity of California, with residence at
Berkeley, has arrived here to fill the
Instructorship of German and Eng
lish in the high school, a position
made vacant by the resignation ot
Miss Charlotte Kennard. Miss Arendt
will also organize classes in Spanish.
She entered upon her duties Monday,
October 1C.
I.leut. Don M. Spencer. Alden Pow
ell, J. Q. Adnms, H. O. nutterfield and
Lee Porter of Fifth Company, Coast
Artillery Corps, left on Sunday for
Clackamas to compete in target prac
tice at that military camp. They will
be gone until Friday of this week. The
detail comprises some of the best
marksmen In the local organization.
The Ashland Federal Farm Loan
Association perfected Its organization
last Saturday at a meeting held in the
city hall. D. 11. Jackson Is president:
E. E. Phlpps. vice president; J. F.
Rocho. secretary and treasurer. Six
directors wore also chosen, and
articles of Incorporation were adopt
ed. The directors are D. II. Jackson,
J. F. Rocho and E. E. Phlpps of Ash
land: W. L. Moore and Fred Homes
of Bellview, and W. F. Dunn of Tal
ent. The appraising committee in
cludes D. H. Jackson, Fred Homes,
and W. F. Dunn. Applications for
loans to the amount of $72,000 have
already been filed and it Is expected
that the sum will reach an even
$100,000 In the near future. Great
interest Is manifest In the project.
Professor Relmer. of the state experi
ment station at Talent, was present
at this meeting and outlined the scope
and explained the provisions of the
federal rural credits act in a compre
hensive view of this Important meas
ure. Mr. and Mrs. James Tioyd have
gone on an extended auto trip to cen
tral and southern California, visiting
numerous rclutlves and friends.
Among democratic candidates for
county offices, who have been circu
lating in this city and adjacent terri
tory recently, have been R. G. Jen-
ltlngs of Applegate, for sheriff; Clint
Gallatin, of Medford, assessor; Joe
Beeman, Gold Hill, commissioner.
A local party among which were J.
R. Wick and George Anderson, made
a trip to Gold Hill .last week and In
spected the big cement works near
that town. They were escorted all
over the property and were surprised
ot the scope of its development, and
the extent of huge machinery in
stalled at the plant.
A squash weighing 9G pounds ex
hibited among county products by D.
M. Lowe at tho state fair, Is an at
traction at the Beaver realty offices
as a relic of tho display which Lowe
gathered throughout this territory for
the annual event at Salem. Samples
of all kinds of grains and grasses are
also on display at various offices from
the same source, the commercial
club's exhibit being notable.
The prohibition rally which was
held last Friday evening in Chau
tauqua annex, Incorporated a talk on
"The Need or National Prohibition,"
by Mayor Johnson. Mrs. Juliette
Francis, field worker, reviewed the
"Aim of the Prohibition Party," and
O. H. Barnhill, who presided as tem
porary chairman, urged "The Support
of the Prohibition Party." There
were remarks by Rev. E. Edwards,
and C. B. Lamkin told a story. A
Ha'uly club was organized with a
membership of about 100 as a starter.
Mrs. Maude nutterfield St. John, of
Sutherlin, died in this city last Thurs
day, aged 50 years. Her husband,
daughter and sonl-n-law were here al
the time of her death. The remains
were taken to Sutherlin last Friday
evening for interment.
The Wallin family of Tillamook,
have arrived in Ashland and are
occupying the E. N. Smith house on
Alida street.
Ashland, 0; Grants Pass 1; was the
high school football score of the game
played at Grants Pass last Friday.
The next game Is between Ashland
and Klamath Falls. November 3 on
the grounds of the latter town.
M. C. Llnlger, Interested In the
fruit business and grocery store at
Klamath Falls has returned to this
city with his family to pass the winter
in the old home surroundings. He
was a former manager of the local
Fruit and Produce Association and
also ran the plant of the Ashland
cannery.
Frank Blevlns, expert mechanic at
Christensen Bros. Mills, nnd logging
camp on cNII Creek, has returned to
his home in this city for the winter.
W. W. Havener, connected with the
governmental service In the manage
ment of Indian schools In Klamath
county. Is visiting relatives and
friends here, accompanied by his
family.
H. F. Lewis of San Francisco,
owner of the block In which Vavpel's
store Is located, arrived last Friday
to look after business Interests, in
cluding orchards, which he owns in
this vicinity.
The Slack family has moved from
the corner of East Main and Alida
streets to Morton street near Its Inter,
rertlon with the Boulevard.
Thomas P. Yates, lecturing under
a:spices of the International Bible
Student's Association, wade uu ad-j
dress at the Vinlng theatre on Sun
day. His theme was "Is the Gospel a
Failure' " Tho speaker 1b from
Brooklyn, N. V.
W. B. Holmes, partner In the East
Side Grocery at the Junction ot the
Boulevard and Iowa streets, has
moved from High street to his newly
acquired property near the store. His
father-in-law E. R. Badger, Is occupy
ing the premises vacated by Holmes.
Tho Congregatlonallst9 are on the
look-out for a new pastor as successor
to Rev, R. W. Forguhar, resigned.
Tho matter has been referred to Field
Secretary Surren, whose particular
business Is to assist the local churches
in this respect in an advisory ca
pacity! Congressman Hawlcy will speak In
Ashland on or about October 23.
The Ashland school district will
hold an election In city hall on Octo
ber 30 at. 4 p. m. The forthcoming
budget Incorporates $45,000 In round
figures as total appropriations, less
balance on hand. Tho sum of $4,000
of this amount is for redemption of
outstanding bonds.
November 1 S has been fixed as the
date for Hillah Temple's Mystic
Shrine ceremonial, to be held this
time lu Mason's Hall. About a dozen
candidates will be admitted to mem
bership from various sections of the
state, tho Ashland organization hav
ing concurrent jurisdiction with the
temple located at Portland.
Mrs. Emma Smith and son, Edwin,
of Lake City, Minn., are visiting rela
tives in the family of W. F. Shaw,
Bellview district. Mrs. Smllh and
Mrs. Shaw are sisters.
BUTTE TALIS
Mrs. Vi'k Sears, grand father and
Grar.dr.ictht-r Sears, went to Med
lord Saturday to make their .mme.
Mr. William Sears has a wood yuM in
Medford.
Rr.y t-'ifr.cer an', w-.to and Mrs.
Carl Jackson arrived in, Butte Falls
Saturday right from Pelican 11a;'.
William Rears moved his house
hold sools to Medford Sunday. An
auto truck came up for them.
M.nrcl Fralnard camo in Sunday
from a week's hunt."
W. W. Parker camo down fron
his ranch Sunday.
Ray Parker came down from
Rustler's Peak Sunday, where he has
been stationed all summer as loo
out.
Louis Dooms went to Medford
Saturday and brought his family up
Tuesday and moved them out to the
Sears place, where he has a wood
contract for this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson moved up
from Medford Tuesday to tho Scars
place, where Mr. Johnson has work
W. W. and Ray Parker went out
to Medford Tuesday for a short visit
and on to Grants Pass Thursday to
attend the teacher's institute
G. W. Barker took 1'rofessor
Buoey, Miss Elsie Wright, Miss Clara
Beach and Miss Mabel Johnson to
Grants Pass Wednesday, where they
went to attend tho Institute.
Mrs. Douhleday came up from Med
ford Thursday.
Mrs. O. B. Morris entertained Mrs.
II. D. Mills and little daughters at
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Spencer and Miss Aleene
Mahoney went to Talent Thursday for
a few day's visit with their sister,
Mrs. Marian Clevenger of that place.
Mrs. Howard Vrandenburg and son
returned from a month's visit with
Medford friends Thursday.
William Becdopth left Wednesday
for his home at Bonanza, Ore., after
a month's visit with tho Abbott
family here.
Mrs. Howard Fox and children
sjient Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Abbott.
Charles Peelor, wife and daughter,
drove out to Eagle Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Peelor and daughter went on to
Medford and returned home Thurs
day on the train, Mr. Peelor driving
through with a load of fruit.
Ralph Stanley was in town Friday
afternoon on his way to Rnncherla.
James Hughes took Mrs. J. J. . Pat-
ton and son, Harold, to Medford Fri
day, returning In the evening.
mm
fail StM
There h one euro, safe nay to
avoia a uioicny, pim(Jiy Bkin. ft
good or bad complexion comes from
within. If you want a clear comj!c?.ir,n,
a clean fkin ro3 checks and pood
health, your blood mutt be pure and
the poi'onci'g matter must be carried off.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
a?:iil nature to remove all poisonous
waste matter in tlie system. They act
on the liver and barrels Hire calomel yet
hive m da.icnua ittci-crfcv. They
are i'.-'iiblc ?rte and cannot harm
aro me-.l by women folks everywhere.
Corn'itiaiinn ig nearly aivvays the
cans-? of all ail mem; ot women. The in
testine mut be made to do tl.eir work
it r.atuci intended in a normal wav
Have color in your clicks. Talceont:
ort'.vo labll.niE-ntlyand note the p'f-a-inrj
rc.-.uhs. All druggists lOcand 25c.
v -7'
Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Run-
yan, Wednesday lu the afternoon of
October 11, 1916, a girl.
Iral Stewart left Wednesday night
for Waterloo, Iowa, where he, has so
curtd a position.
Mrs. Briden Sanderson, alias
Esther Merrit, left Saturday morning
to visit friends at (.rants Pass, en
route home.
Mrs. Jessie Chauncoy's friends gave
hir a delightful Burprlso al her homo
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. E. Kahler entertained the
young ladles Friday evening at her
homo here. This party was given in
honor of the young ladies of Central
Point, who were formerly In her Sun
day school class In tho Methodist
church, nnd who are now teaching at
various places In the public schools.
W. E. Price is wearing a broad
grin these days, on account of the ar
rival of a sou, which Is about a week
old.
Mrs. Will Kelsoe and young sons ot
Grants Pass, ore hero visiting Mrs
Kelsoe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Murray.
Many from here attended the show.
Civilization" at the Pago at Medford.
Among them were Ray Ager and
family.
Mr. Arnold nnd grand-son, Charlie
Conway, returned Thursday morning
from a visit to Iowa.
George Roberts, candidate for
prosecuting attorney; E. W, Wilson,
candidate for sheriff; Ralph Darling,
and Sheriff Singler were calling on
our people Thursday morning.
J. O. Isaacson, accompanied by 0.
S. Moore, made a trip to the Sis
kiyous Thursday.
Mrs. It. J. Stewart Is visiting
friends In Nevada.
Miss Annie Dean left for Southern
California Sunday morning.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Myers have
removed from this city to Southern
California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merritt nre
now residents of Gold Hill and have
closed the store here.
Tho Central Point bnnd played for
the Elk's picnic at Bybee Bridge Sun
day. G. S. Moore, after 19 years in the
confectionary business here, has sold
his business to John E. Ross, who will
contlnuo at the old stand and Mr.
Moore will take a much needed rest
before engaging in another business,
Ctml of Thanks,
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during tho illness
and death of our beloved husband
and father, Jesse Richardson.
MRS. J. RICHARDSON,
. And Family.
Reported by Jackson County Ah-
I airnci lyO., oixin ana r lr sis.
Ileal Estate Ttiinsfers.
George Taverner, et ux to Thad
L. Graves, deed to land In
T. 38 S., It. 1 W $
Unted States to C. W. Clarke
.DRINK A GLASS
. OF REAL HOT WATER
EEF0F1E BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.
1 1
.s.inilary science has of late made
rapid strides with rosults that are of
untold blessing to humanity. Tho lat
ent application nf its untiring research
Is tho recommendation that it Is as
necessary to attend to Internal sanita
tion ol the dinintigo Rystem of the hu
man body as It Is to the draius of tho
!:oit:e.
Those of us who nro accustomed to
roel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting iK-u.lariie, stuffy from a co tl
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
acn, can, inrtuui, reel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the sys
tem each morning and flushing out the
wholo of the Internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning beforo
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a tcaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In It to wash from the atom
nch, liver and bowels the previous
day s lnulgcRtlblo waste, sour bile nnd
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
Bwcetonlng and purlfvliur tho entire
alimentary canal beforo putting moro
food into the stomach. Tho action of
not water and limcstono phosphate) on
an empty 'stomach is wonderfully in.
vlgurating. It cleans out all the Bour
fermentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
jour breakfast the phoiphated hot
water is c.uietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from tho blood and get
ting ready for a thorough, lluehfng of
ait inc insirte organs.
Tho millions of tx oplo who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells.
Biouiacu trouiiie, rneuniatic sllrrness;
ot tiers who nave sallow skins, blood
disorders nnd sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone uhosphato from the drug store.
This will cost very little, hut Ib sum-rp-nt
lo make anyone a pronouueed
rrsnk ou thu t.ubjtct of Internal san
itation. 9 j
patent to land in sec. 4, T.
41 S, B, 1 E
Nelllo McPhee, et vlr to W. J.
Moore, et al, W. 1). to und.
Hint, in Lot 7, & part of
lot 8. blk. IKS. Medford
Bagley Canning Co., to Joshua
Patterson, et al, deed to
lund in T. 38 S.. It. 1 W
M. L. Alford, et al to Joshua
Patterson, et al, deed to land
In T. 38, R. 1 W
('banning Sweet, vs. W. S. Bar
naul, et ux, decree, land In
Medford on East Main
W. J. Moore to C. W. Bantu,
Adm. D. to land in T. 88 S.,
R. 1 W
4.484
AGE NO BAR
Everybody In Medford Is Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth persisting impatiently.
Children, unable to explain.
All In misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Vrlnary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Hoan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousnnds.
Here's Medford testimony.
Mrs. Idn Kenworthy, 508 S. Grape
street, Medford. snys; "I have taken
Hoan's Kldnoy Pills when I have no
ticed my kidneys haven't been acting
as they should and they hnve never
failed to do me good. I always give
Hoan's Kidney Pills to one of my
grandchildren, who Is subject lo weak
kidneys at times nnd they aro very
beneficial."
Price 50 c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Hoan's Kidney Pills the snme thut
Mrs. Kenworthy had. Fostor-MIlburn
Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Notice of School Meeting
Notice Is hereby given to tho leg.il
voters of School District No. 4 9 of
Jackson County, State of Oregon, that,
a school meeting jof tho Bald district
will be held at Hie high school liuild
'ng on tho 30th day of October, 1910,
ft 10 o'clock a. in., to vote on the
I roposition of 'evying a special dis
trict tax.
The total amount of money needed
by the district during the fiscal year,
beginning June 10th. 1916, and end
ing on June 1 Sri:, 1917, is cstlmnted
in the following 1 ttdgct and Includes
the amounts to be received from the
county fund, state nchool fundi and
special district tax and all other
moneys of tho district:
Teacher's salaries $49,000
Furniture J 00
Apparatus and supplies SnD
Sup. readers and library fund ti75
Insurance CliO
Repairs o.f school houses, out
buildings nnd fences 7,000
Improving grounds 200
Playground equipment ins
Freight and drayago 100
Printing 12Ii
Janitor's wages 3,700
Janitor's supplies 400
Fuol 1 1.S00
Light, gas and power 300
Water 300
Clerk's salary 2!i0
Postage and stationary 90
Interest on notos, warrants
and bonds 0,500
Indigent pupils 15
Special assessments 2,025
Manual Tr. Hep; Horn. Sci
ence Dep; Art Dcp; Music 1,000
Telephone nnd Telegraph ser
vice 150
Incidentals 500
Total estimatod amount to
bo expended for all pur
poses during the year $08, 780
Dated this 14th day of October,
1910. E. R. SICKLY,
Chairman,
Attest: II. S. Stlne Clerk.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB I tE 1'HKSF NTATI X E
MA It I AN II. TOWN JO
Democratic nominee for
Representative,
(Paid Adv).
FOB ASSKSSOB
Clint Gallatin, r Medford. Demo
cratic nominee. Three year's field
experience.
(Paid Adv).
SCHOOL SITKKINTKXDKXT.
ANNA M. JEFFREY
Of Medford, Indeiiendent nominee.
Your Biiport will be greatly
Appreciated.
(Paid Adv).
IIHTERFBHAN ACTOOAK OO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford tor Asniand, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p
til. Bandars leave at ?:00 and 10:30
a m. and 1:00, 2:O0, 6:30 and
p m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m..
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Ahu
on Baturdaj nights at 6:30 and
1:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:0(i
a. m. and 1:00, 4:30. 1:80 and It: It
I), in.
MX)
Mary T. Sllngermann, et al to
-C. W. Banta Q. C. n. to land
In T. 38, R. 1 W.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V,. , 'i iif: iiu:uii iiiiani. x
FOB BENT Fl'UNISHEl) ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two large sleeping
rooms with modern conveniences.
730 W. 11th street.
FOB BKNT IlountiltKKl'lNa
BOOMS
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms In
private, family, 237 N. Central ave.
182
FOB BKNI nutSES
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
bungalow. Phone 929-W. ISO
FOR RENT Ten-room modern house
with furnace. Mrs. J. E. Watt, 215
E. Jackson at. 177
FOR RENT 3-room house on east
side; 4-room house on west side.
W. H. Everhurd.
FOR RENT Four room modern
house with combination gas and
wood range. 612 S. Newtown.
FOR RENT Modern 3-room fur-
nlshed house close 111, 2-15 N.
Grupe. 180
FOR RENT 11-rootn house close In
also 8-room house on S. Holly
Phono 218-Y. 180
FOB RENT MIHORMA1VEOUS
B'OH RENT DoVoe's two store
rooms, at 41 S W. Main stroet. Fine
location for milliner.
FOR RENT 23C-acre stock ranch,
9 miles from Modford. Inquire j03
South Central. Phone 293-J. 17
FOB SALK KEAIj F.STATK
FOR SALE Very highly developed
40-acre pear orchard in the Fern
Valley district, just acquired at a
price of $ 10,000 by a Chicago man.
who Is now In town. This orchard
has horses, gas engine, barns, fine
new 7-room modern house, nnd all
ucccssnry tools und implements
needed to cultivate the orchard. It
Is subject to a mortgage of $10,
000, at 0 per cent, duo in three
years. Tho equity can be bought
nt a great sacrifice as the owner is
unablo to handle It. No reasonable
offer will bo refused. For particu
lars Inquire of Page-Drcsslor Com
pany, 320 East Main stroet, Mcd
fowl,' Oregon. 17:)
FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE AH
or part, small acreago, two houses;
close In. Address P. O. Box 687.
179
FOR SALE $20,000 ranch. Will
take stock of merchandise or In
come city property for $10,000.
Balance on easy terms: R. H. Ray
mond, Mollis, Cai. 17G
FOB SAtift -larBIITOOK
FOR SALE Team, wagon and har
ness. Less than $100 If taken nt
once. 1035 West 10th. 178
FOR SALE 1 or 2 horses, $10 and
$50, or trade one for milk cow. J.
Wcls, R. F. D. 2. Phone Jack
sonville 363. 178
FOR SALE 40 pure bred milk goats,
one Swiss buck, bargain. K. P.
Fox, Medford. . 177
WOB 8AXB MtWTIvi.uAJVKOr'H
FOR 8ALE191(T lighrBixrpr'ac
tlcally new. Will take used Ford
ill part payment. Call at 802
East Jackson street. 181
'OR SALE Seed wheat, 2 cents per
pound. Avernged yield this year,
62 bushels per ncre. E. E. Morri
son, R. B. No 1, Box 120 Medford,
Oro. ' 181
FOR SALE On liberal torms, a small
hydraulic placer mine, having pipe,
giant, reservoirs, housea gardeni
etc. Address P. 6. Box 731, Grants
Pass, Oro. 177
FOR SALE 7-room furnace as good
as new for half value. Box II. E.
Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Baled grain hay in
wagon or car lots. II. W. Ulng-
unm. Pnone 5U7-J2.
HELP WAIVTrcn MAIiB
M K C, 1 1 A N I C.'3!W A NT E I) , E V E II Y
WHERE Good wages. Fit your
self by courses In stoam, gas or
electrical engineering. Student Aid
Plan, Send for freo catalogue
from Seattle fcJugliiccrlng Schuol,
Seattle, Wash.
HELP WANTKR FEMALE
WANTED Competent woman for
general house work. Phone 740-Y.
(all after six.
WANTED Middle aged lady wanted
as house-keeper for family of three.
No washing. State wages wanted
In first letter. Address Box 12.
Takilmn, Oregon. 1st
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Good lot. or house and
lot in Medford, in i-xchnngu lor
choice Los Angeles or Huntington
leach to $4,0(10. Harris Brothers.
Santa Ana. ( al. 179
WANTED Good second-hand sulkv
Tor child. Phone 170-J 177
WANTKD Second hand rifle, shot
gun, blankets and anything to
make up camp outfit. Give full In
formation and price. Address Win.
Mullen Mlravlsta orchard, Med
ford, Oro.
170
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortinan and
Gore's. One price for hous, re
gardless of size,
y ,- "V Aak your uruagim tat ft
i S i W.cltttMirl'BllUinoiiJ Iirm)A
f "L'1'0 "old ii'tuiiiAv
k - tl3 . i lOttx.n. Xf
1 Wl Jl Vl Tl thr Wu t f yuf "
1 I ar P'Ut- AMirC'iri.t IlYh.TEDfl
I W ' .T IMiMOJill IIKANI) PiLLH.forfea
SJ1B BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
WANTKD (TtTtlATlONS
WANTED Set of hooka to keep ev
enings. Address A, T. B., care
Mail Tribune. 1U3
MONJTT TO LiOAH
LOANS Bennett Investment
Com-
pany.
FOB KX47HASOE
FOirSALERXcTlANcETwo
lots, 2 ponies for automobile.
Must be in first class condition.
73tl So. Newtown. 177
busixess mkrctort
Anto Buppnns
LAHEB AUTO BP RING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
: and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Bold nnder guar
antee. 28 North Fifteenth St.,
Portland. Ot.
Attonwr
GEOR GH A. CODDI NO Lawyer!
Room 412 Garnott-Corey Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
GEO. W. CHERRT Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank. Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at Taw!
moms 8 and 9. Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAME3, LAWTER Oiraett-
Coroy bldg.
0. M. ROBERTS t,aW7'jr.
Medford National Bank Rnlldlnr
CniisiiltinK Engineer.
G. D. CRONEMILLER Consulting
electrical engineer, hydro-electric
developments. Industrial power,
utility valuation. Medford and Gold
Hill, Ore.
Collections.
COLLF.CTIONS AND REPORTS YV
collected some accounts 14 Tears
old. Wo know how to get th
money. The Rmtock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, t. S, Hu
kins' Bldg.. 210 E. Main st.
naatlata
Dr7.."vAN'8c6Tb"c "
OR, O. O. VAN HOOYOO
Dentists
Osrnett-Corey Bldg.. nlte
Mdforo, Oro. Phone 85.
Collections and Bpnrt
11
Knidneey and Contra. -tor
FRErTKMRimG
contractor, 404 U, F. ft H. Bldi,
Surveys,. ' estimates, trrlaatlna
drainage, orohard and land Inv
provemeat.
Garbage
GARBAGE), Get yoor premises
cleaned up (or tbe summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
rood service, . Phone . 174-L. W.
Y. Allen..
House Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc Phone 488-M, or
488-X, 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction tn Muale
FREiTaLTON HAToHacherot
piano and harmony. Halght Muale
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Phono 72.
Ituuranoe,
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident.
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No.
810 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
- Physicians and hnargi(U
OH?' WVV?WflWARD-'oiJilIuhtl
physician. 303 Oarrtett-Corey
building. Phone 1X9.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician aert
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
piled. Oculist and Anrlst for B. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Go.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 6s i.
Public Stonngraplior.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar.
garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland.
Phone 710.
Printers and l'ullllrra
IiKTiRD PrTnT1NG CO. ! has "'the
best equipped printing ofrlro It
southern Oregon: hook blurting,
loose leaf ledgers, billing vtm,
etc. Portland prices. 27 .Nona
Fir t.
Transfers
1AD8 TRANSFER ft STORAGE Ci'.
Office 42 North Front st. Phon
$15. Prices right Rervlce guar
Dtni1 WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I have a 160-acre stock ranchr
good location; 100 acres in grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
pears, or would tuke city property.
Would trade even or assume some in
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
108 Weet Mala Street. .