Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1916, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMryrvFoi?D matTi trttiuntc, mf.dford, oreoox. tiitttjsday. ooTor.Kn m. inir. WEATHERFORD 10 . A! NAT I Murk Weatliei lord of Albany. Ji ui-icr;itii'-i'uliil)ilion nominee fur con gress for the lii'st district, will speak upon ciitDpiiiii issue's lo Meilforil vot er Monday evening, .t-ltiljii- j:i, n( Ihc Nulalorimn. lie will iliscu-s the Wilson policies mid the brewers' iimcnilnifiit. Hu lias clialU'ii'jcil t'on- ciTssiiian llawlcv lo n joint debate, but received no reply. He will spt-ul; :il Ashland Tuesday. Tonii:lil Jkwis. Kelly and Nel'f will speak on Wilson policies ill Applegiite. ami Saturday at Kouiu- Kilt resort. Trail. Friday night Mr. Neff mid Mrs. ScliiolTciin speak at the Griffin Creek school, and .luilgo Kelly nnd V. V. Tiunx debati' at Cooper's hall, Sam' Valley. Saturday evening .lodge V. K. Crews and others speak at Talent. There are excellent prospects of securing a national speaker before the campaign closes. Money is coming in slowly more is needed. , Previously received Cash ( I. Crawford Cash .1. II. l'ctlingill 11. llrcssler A 11. Huston Total Hy BLANCHE ST. REET. Passing 220 .Main street yesterday, a prettily decorated window ctuiKht my attention. The color scheme, was of Mack and yellow, most appropriate tor Halloween, nnd a clever "poster'' provedsthat the lovely hats that were shown in the window were not for aalo, but were on exhibition, and the product of the sewing class of the Mcfjrord high school. Truly.. we should, .be thankful that -our superintendent lins obtained "Masters of Art," In nil lines Hint will prove useful in our children's walks of various chosen professions. Think, fathers and mothers, of your own limited public school ad vantages and remember that sewing, baking, and the modern branches our children enjoy was only taught at home or nt an expensive training school. Go look nt the window, nnd then feel thankful that we live in the twentieth century. GERMAN PRINCESS WEDS DRUG CLERK LONDON, Oct. 1!). The Frniikfur ler Zeilung announces the marriage of Princess Marie Theresa of Ilohen lobe to Otto Kohleisen of lnnesbrtick, an apothecary and descendant of an humble Austrian fuiully.. The prin cess nursed Kohleison while he wnn in 'a hospital suffering from an Illness contracted on the battlefield. . Two Christinas Pi-csonts for the Price- of One. The best family paper and the best fashion magazine The Youth's Com panion and McCull's Magazine, both for $2.10. The Youth's ComVanion I $2 by itself I has for years been one of the best, most entertaining, most useful of Christmas presents, crowded with stories articles, humor, science, anil the progress of the world week by week. Mctall's .Magazine (.'0 cents by itself l Is the most widely circulated fashion magazine in America. Our two-nt-one-price offer in cludes: 1. The Youth's Companion :."i2 issues of t!H7. 2. All the remaining Issues of 3. The Companion Nome Calen dar for 1H!T. 4. McCall's Magazine-- 12 rn.shlon n umbers of 1 9 1 7. 5. One 13-cent McCall liress Put tern yur choice from your fist num ber of the magazine - lr you send a 2-cent stamp with your selection. THK YOl'TIPS COMPANION. S). Paul St.. Ilostnn, Mas. New subscriptions received at this office. .. . Amionnecnicnl. Having rerently bought the F. II. Hull high-power vacuum cleaner. I am prepared to clean your rugs, car pets, upholstering, matresse- and gen eral house cleaning by the hour or by contract . , , All work guaranteed. I solicit a share of your patronage. HENRY ITRHIKU. 12:: lieatty 8tn;. Plume S2K-S ii if.iiH.litl :.ou 1.U0 ..- 1. 00 ..'i0 1.00 L'.btl ASK IF 8 MIL LAW GOING 10 BE X I'AY YOliK. Oct. 111. The execu tive committee of the YVoudrow Yil--ou Husiness Men's National league lias issued the following statement on the eight-hour law : "On September 1, 1010, the con gress passed Ihc eight -hour law, af I'cctinsr railroad trainmen. The law provides that alter .Innuary I, 1017. the standard workday foi these men shall be eight hours; that their pies cut wage .shall not be reduced, and that a commission shall be appointed bv the president to study the effects of this eight-hour standard, the com mission to report to the eongre-s from six to nine mouths after January 1. 1017. It provides further that if any of these employes are obliged lo work more than eight hours they shall be paid a pro rata rale for such sciv- ice. Situation Deadlocked. ic public is familiar with the sit uation that led up to the passage of this law. The railroads nnd the em ployes were at a deadlock for months, the employes refusing lo arbitrate the Ucstion of au eight -hour standard and the railroads rel'u-ing to grant it. until finally the employes, by vote, gave their represent a lives authority to call a strike if their demand was not granted by Hie railroads. The press of the country teemed with re ports directing attention to the grav ity of the situation and predicting the dire results that would inevitably fol low the calling of a strike, and ap peals were made to both sides to gel together. Had a strike resulted, we nil realize the terrible economic lo-s, as well as loss of life and property, thai would have followed. One hun dred million people, the greater part of whom were not directly involved in ihis controversy, would have been af fected by this strike. Loss of Millions. "Ki-om the moment thai the rail roads issued their embargo order on account of the threatened strike general letting up in business follow ed, and even the issuance of this or der resulted in the loss of millions of dollars to shippers of perishable goods. Thousands of people who were in different sections of the country foi1 pleasure or liusiness'liiirried liome,, fearing- that they would not be able lo travel in the event of a tie-up of the railroads, and the business of this country was beginning to suffer, even at the prospect of a strike. Kmally the president, representing these one hundred million people, as well as the railroads mid their employes, after a fruitless effort to harmonize the in terests, referred the matter to the congress, anil, although on the eve of adjournment, the congress immedi ately took up this problem and passed a law which saved the country from a serious catastrophe. 1 he passage of this law was not a ictorv for tlr railroads, or for the cniploves it was a victory for Ihc people, who were most deeply interested. Entitrld lo (iratltudc. "The president has promised thai upon the reconvening of the congress adeipialc legislation will be enacted to prevent a recurrence of the impending calamity flint . overhung this nation. Our gratitude should go out lo both the president and the congress for their prompt action in this crisis. "Tile Wilson Husiness Men's Na tional league would like to know' whether Mr. Hughe-., if elected, in tends to reopen this controversy, and ihu- subject us to the danger of pre cipitating a strike." The statement is si'juctl by the of ficers and directors, who arc: List of Itusiiie.ss Men. President, Charles It. Crane, form erly president of tin- Crane company. Chicago. 'ice-presidents, Ccnrgc K. Johnson, president of the Endu-ott-.Jolinsoh Co.. Hinghamton. X. V.. larg est shoe manufacturers in the world: Y. I.. Sounders, president tit' the III-ger.solI-Kand Co., Xi-vv York City, vice-piesidetit of the American Inter national corporation: t '. II. Ingersoll. Inoersnll watches. Treasurer, .lesse Isiihir Straus, one of the partners of II. II. Macy x Co. Chairman of ex ecutive committee, Kdwnrd A. r'ilene, president of the William Kilene's Sons & Co.. Boston: director- of the cham ber of commerce of the 1'nited ure.-Munnl States; member of chamber ot commerce Kxer-iitive rumniittee: U.-berJ AHnnun. promi - nent nmon the ileiiioeruN in N'ew Ytirk, and tire ennmi.-Muier n' New Ynrk City; S. 1!. Ilertrrin. member of tile tiiTii mI IVrtroii. (in-ioni A: Co., banker.-., win Inni'lb- -eeu? itu- tl public utility eoi-pornltHii- llnoiihuiit the eountiy; Y. It. Me-"-ener. broker of New Yrk renl rotate; Uvo. M. I.a Mnnte. ;iper m;innt:M-turer; ' ai m Tnijijikm-. t'trmeilv do.-k o:nmis--ioner nf N'ew Y"Mi City; .1. NpMiee Smith, in the linn nf Smith & N'c-.-l imjmrierv mm. I miniminn merchants, SO Ilml-nii -tivil, New Y-.lI. Cll... uiuuulacturcrs vl I'tnc iooj ptodipjl.-. president of (lie New York Chamber of Commerce : W. K. Tuttle, Jr., presi. ili'iit of the Xew Jersey Lumbermen's association; Welding King, senior partner uf Mnillcf t (Jucrcuii, 'M Stone street. New Yolk City, presi dent of the New York Produce F.N change, president of American Im porters' association; Dr. Kilwiml II. Aehesou, Sc. l., inventor of carbor undum and artificial graphite and various lubricants, lie is president of the Acheson Corporation, New York City, factories at Niagara Falls, X. Y'.; Huron, Mich., and abroad. Portland Livestock POKTLAXH, Or., Oct. 18. Hogs slcndy; receipts 1071. Prime light, $0 (oil. 'Jo; prime strong weights, $!l(ic O.'i.'i; gooil to prime mixed, 8.00(0: S.7-"i; rough heavy packing, $S.'J.(t S..10; pigs and skips, .,( S.'Jo; slock hogs, $7(11 8. Cntt basically: receipts :IS. Steers, prime light, (,."( u'.T.V. prime heavy, $li.7t'f(i 7; good, G( (J..")0 ; choice. $.VJ."i(rt r.7" ; medium lo good, $."(( ri.'J."i; ordinary lo fair, tl.'J.'idi 4.7.": heifers. . l((ili: bulls, ljo ; enlves, .l.."0( S. Sheep slcndy: receipts ."ti. Choice lambs. .fS.-'itho S.7,": common lambs, :f'(i.7.(o 1 : choice yearling wethers. 2."tii 7. oil; good yearlings, $7(u .1; choice light ewes, $ J."i0( 0 ; heavy ewes, fXoOid 4."0. Portland Butter I'OIITLAXl), dr., Oct. 10. Duller easv. t uiies, 'ext ras, .i.no .iuc ; prime firsts, .1:icj firsts, IHKo'Slc ; seconds. JSOt'JOc. Untry. 12."i(u'Jlic. ( ilv creamery prints, in cartons, :10c: coiintrv creamery prints, in enrtons, 38c. Portland Grain POIITI.AND, Or., Oct. 10.--Wheat strong: trading light, but at record prices. Spot bids 2 to (ic higher, lllnesteui. l.-l.:' Forty-fold, tl.l'-': dub, -tl.llS; lied Kile, irl-.W; lied Russian, $l,.'j0. Hurley, unchanged. Today's car receipts; Wheat --"i. flour 4. oats 11, hay o. Chicago Wheat ClllCAdO. Oct. 10 YViical : Open. Close. December 1.6."i ifl-OW Mav 1.0 1 ',4 -1.ook PORTLAND FIGHTS EPIDEMIC OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS PORTLAND, Oct. 19. The City nnd County Medical society met last night to discuss and act on the grow ing epidemic of Infantile paralysis ill Portland. There are now 14 cases one of which Is of a youth six years bid. Tho cases 'ire well distributed about the city and doctors announce there is no cause for general alarm One 'of the suburban schools was to day closed for fumigation; 0110 was closed for a day last week and anoth er carefully watched for develop ments of the disease. The character istic of the cases has been the pro rnco of flies in the home. Dr. David N. Itobcrg, state health officer, at tended the meetings tonight. SOUTH ASSURED FOR PRESIDENT WILSON MICMPIIIS, Tenn., Oct. ID. Wil li n 1 ir J. IJrynn began bis campaign. In Tennessee In behalf of the democratic llckct here today. "1 have been on the. firing lino In the lniddlcwest, whero the campaign is the hottest " he said. "I have spo ken In twelve states so far and the democrats of Tennessee and the south may he assuerd there Is a mighty cur rent of public sentiment continually growing that will sweet) President Wllsoir to a victorious re-election." GLADDEN SUPPORTS WILSON (Continued From Page Ono). thr Im'Iiu w:is In tl-f liiimls of a fiano atiM judicious 1a'M. 'When thn Hf'Pttnn tlrt'W near H cal'irou IteRiin to bublih. It whs In evitable that thf most reasonless anil wanton attacks would bo made upon tin? president; at a time when the nation ounht to be standing firmly together, all tlie resources of party polfltcs are drawn upon to discredit our national leader. "Those or us ho are old enotiRh lo romem')Pr tho election of 1 S64 and the tempest of villi rication nnd accu- ! aatlon 'hlch burst upon the head of Abralinm i.lneoln nurins tne eam- 1 PHian prflredinK his serond flection. know what to look for in a Lime like this. I'otiiuilly Aiorel. ' We are not surprised to Mnd ureal party leader denouncing Wilson to day for the policies which, a year and a half a so. they were expressly ap proving: we ar not amazed. w are only amused when e hear him exe crated by hi politiral adversaries ror truckling to the kaiser, while all OermaJiv is preparing lo nans fla?.1. from every wlndo'.v in eelebral ion of Ills evpeeled defeat "I do uol Uiiuk (hat ic Uua ever looked for a moment so dark for Wilson as It did all that summer to Lincoln; but Wilson has had some chance to find out what republlrs can do to men who greatly serve them. We nil said at the beginning of this cnmtinlKU that It would c conducted ou a high plane; but 1 vender if a debate, led by eminent men, in which such a record us Wilson has made for the past three years and a half can be reviewed by his opponents without a generous or appreciative word, Is really good polities. 1 wonder how many wavering voters it lias con firmed in their purpose to voto for Wilson. 1 know ot one." GREAT OVATION FOR WILSON (Continued From Pago Ono). uoii-paiiisnn commission, but Hint congress hail given him a bi-partisan commission, lie also spoke of the trade commission. "It is not playing the game." he leiiarcd, in speaking of the old mot li nts of handling trusts. light -Wanted, .Not Ileal. "What we want is not heal, bill light," he added. "You men arc sometimes singularlv inattentive, " as serted the president in saying- that too little attention had been paid to his recent appointment of ' 1111 ndvisory committee for the council of national defense. He explained that the com mittee should do impolianl Work ill strengthening the preparedness of the nation. "When you naiiic a body of men like this you take n great step in prepar edness, bolb for war and for peace," be said, "J predict that .this is Hie beginning of a renaissance of patriotic feeling and co-operation," he said. WAR TO LAST A YEAR (Continued From Page One). fought better than now and some have never fought so badly as In the last few weeks. Today, for example twenty (iernians practically threw up their hands, and walked Into the Ibitlsh lines. Hut the soldiers who took them prisoners or their com manders had 110 illusion that these Germans typified the condition of the (ternian army as a whole. There were (xrnians, who were ready to fight with that ferocitv which expects no quarter." However, whether it is a German who throws up his hands on tho ap proach of a British charge or the sur vivor of a scoro, who fought to tho death, the opinion as to the duration of the struggle remains the same. All believe that the war has ontered stage where no compromise Is lo be expected nnd where victory will go lo the side with the ability to slick the longest. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Mm. I'ra nl. Will ma rt li ca in o up from the Pass Sunday morning nnd Hpent the day with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. West nnd other frienda. Mr. Wlll marth is still down in Culifornin, but na lie can got no Kuitahle accomoda tions then; for housekeeping. Mih. Wiltmarlh rcmaina in Oregon for the present. II. K, Thomas nnd wf of Tort land were in Gold Hill onu day las week, looking up the real estate holdingH of hiK mother, who had paused away recently. Mr. Thomas Is chief clerk of the East Hide Freight office, Portland. John Hammersly came down from Willow Flats Wednesday morning and spent the day with friouds in Gold Hill, going that evening to his family at Grants Pass. John now hH 1 I cougar to his credit. Mrs. P. li. Daily, wife of the superintendent of the Med ford high school visited Friday and Saturday with her old-time friends, and for mer schoolmate, Mr. Kdit h M Starns of this city. The ladies kept in touch with each other as much as possible during the pnst. endeavoring to visit at least once a year, s M rn Daily look the occasion to stop over on her return from attendance ut the teacher's institute at Grants Pass last week. Mrs. Hart Carter of Arizona, came. Sunday morning to visit at I hi1 home of her aunt ami uncle. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Dietrich ot this city. Mis. Car CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To M Quick Relief from Head oldn. It's Splendid! In one minute your cloggM ito'tnli will opn. the ir pa-nRgf of vour Iih1 will eirar ntiu you can hrnf he freely No more hrtwkinir, pnuinini. blowing. Ifa'Jai'lie. drynHH. No Atriifgling fir br.th at night; jour cold or caUrrh will KOnf. Grt a najall bottle of Ely' Crmm lialm from your drugit now. Apply a, little f tli i frfrani, ant inpti-. healing cram in your nostril. It p-n etrnf through fety air paiMjic f the ln'l. (irtotben tb inflamed nr o.n nidi-run mrmhr.ine and relief corner in stantly, ft IF jutt fini. Don't tnv RttjnVit-iip w 'tiU ,i !.. or Hi5! rit:irih - lUb. f con ir ) 'Ui' Uy, ter was formerly Miss Kunny Smith, and lived for some time In Cold Hill. She was accompanied by her two sous, and Mr, Carter will come In two or three months, and together, they will visit relatives in Portland. The "Harvest Home" social, given by the Sunday school, was 11 very de cided success. Scores or young and old heartily entered Into the games, and the "track meet" was a decided bit, under the supervision of the Misses Cady and Scliroeder, the two high school Instructors. Decorations and refreshments In keeping with the name were on deck. J. W. llorron returned Wednesday morning from nu extended trip through Northern Oregon and as far east as Cincinnati, O., stopping at several large cities en route. Ilo saw- very plainly tho prosperity In the east, whero money Is abundant. Rev. Richards, locnl pastor for the M. K. church for the roniing year, preached lo a fine, large. Interested audience nt both morning null evening services. Several car loads of enthusiastic re publicans traveled to Mcdford Sun day to meet tho "(iolden Special," which stopped for n few minutes at that place, and were amply repaid for their journey bv the able speeches delivered. Mr. and Mrs. If. L. Cook were In Cold Hill Sunday from their Hock Point home. (treat crowds attended the free movies at ttie "Conius," given by Lnuce & Co.. at 3:1)0 o'clock Monday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Klrchgessner were Medford visitors Saturday. T. V. and Oliver Gaines and Harry Hanks took a drove of beef cattle to Medford the first of the week. Mrs. .lane Hagsdate of Deagle and her cousin, Mrs. Howard, and little granddaughter of Death Valley, spent several days last week with Jesse Ragsdulc and Alviu Albright and families. Tho teachers opened their school again Monday. They enjoyed tho lu stttutc. very much. Mrs. Geno Bellows was called to Ashland Kunday by tho death of bor father, Mr. Wyant. Mr. Wyaiu died Sunday morning and was ovor 70 yen fa of ago. He visited his daufih- ler here many times and made many friends, who regret to hear of IiIb Airs. Dave Pence and children, Hael, Zelhv and Lincoln, npent the first of the week lu Medford. Will Houston and hop, Merte, tool some fine sorghum to Medford Kntui' day. Dave Pence, George Weeks and others took their beef cattle to Med ford Monday. Jasper Hannah sold several hundred gallons of nice sorghum this week. .Mr. Maxfield of Trail baa rented Perry Foster's farm. Mrs. Thomaft Knlney waH a Central Point visitor a few days ago. Jack Houston was at Mengle Sun day. Jack Daw pas.-tcd Saturday, et route from Pelican Hay to 'Medford. Miss Nell Thompson of Derby waa the guest of Miss Dola Hudson Tues day. Mrs. Frank Castor, MtH, Austin, ncouraqement& Thisiswevlii a lime toriaje and Cbmfort jlak known your ivnnlf. or dt'sln'R, niiil ly nil incnns t(f?oi ''Mother's Friend" nearby, for In It you can put complete conflilenep- niiil reliability as n itiemm of avxlHtlnj? lulttire in rieeoni)llliIiiK 11 wonder ful work of preparation. ".Motlier'.s l-'rieiiil" soother tli distressing pitliis nnd gives relief from morning nick ness, ns well s makes it 11 ensler tlr livery. Get a bottle at your lni jiIkI -use externally and note the siiti.-ifiu-tloii received. A free book on Motherhood wlil bo nctil nil mothers Vt'rile for one. Address The ririidflehl netulnlor Co., !;: l.iNniir Itldi;., Atlanta, (,a. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS yon flKPflKSKXTATIVK MARIAN 11. TOM'XK lJeuiocralle nominee lor Ke.presentative. (Paid Adv). l OH ASSIlSfiOK Clint Callatln, of .Medlnid. Demo crallc nominee. Three year's field experience. (Paid Adv). SCHOOL MTKIllTKMi;.T. ANNA M. .IKKKIIBY Of Medford, Independent nominee. Your suport II1 he Rreatly Aplilei-ioled. .Ifuiil AtlVj. iv.. r r Misses Mlna and Myrtle Mluler and Ellen Mcl'ab. Alec Vostnl t Pearl Stowell, .oln und Klmer ftoberison apei.t Sunday at the .1. II. French home. Mr. ami Mrs. Tim Darby Humlayed at Iter father's, J. 0. liatinnh'K. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. It cnl I X( ale Tliiusfers. Sadtu OHenbruggo, ot vlrt to KdwuiU Stoop, el ux( . D. lo lulu lu (Jueone Anne Add. Mod ford 10 W. W. Caldwell, et ux, to Irwlu H. Hatemuu W, D. to land In aec 1 -I, T. ;lt S It. 1 K 300 ChnrloB L. Wimor to George W. Wimer, ot ux. Deed lo lola 7 and 8 Montview Add. Ash- lund 1 II. Cuiuiiughaii-, et ux, to Flora H. ltnriHK, W, D. lo laud iu T. SS. H. 1 W 10 Deafness Cannot Be Cured hr liTtl niipll.'iillftii!.. thejr runnol r.h lh. lll,-.M',l i'.-rll"ii nf f li- ,'r. Tln-r.' (i, only fin Wat- In ,-nr.. ilt'ifm-s. ll lli.t f liv ton. I ltnl..n .1 rriiH'ill,-. Iii'itfurx Is rnil'i'il I'V .111 liidiiliiril s,niltiltm or lho mii'-oiK noli); or 010 r.iMi.rDinu 1-ilH-. Whou Oil. H1I.0 U tiill.iim-il yon hnvo nuililliiK .oiiiol or llia,"i,nt-t liciing. ami nl,-n It Is cnllrrl.v , lint ,1 iii'iitm-fti. In llio roioill, mill tniliR. llio Innnliiliintloii inn Ik' tahfii ihii mol till, tulio ronloml 10 llr nnrniiil loiidllloii. lu-nr. Inp "ill I'o ili-"lioril rorori-r: lilno ,-n.o mil oi tu nro rnnm-il liv I'BUrrli. WI1I1-I1 It tiollilni; bill .1) tnanmoil i-ooilltloti of llio ninooii Hiirtio-vr. Wo nlll clvo Ono Hnuiltfil l'olliO for miit cn. of Iioufnofs li-mikoil liv t-iioirrlil tli.t iniuoit le -,l In- 11.11. I. mull lino. ollU inr i-ircu- Ur.. Iroo. . . . r. J. I 1 1 1. M . 1 c lu., loioiio. u. sold br Prmrnl.tj. Too. , Tiiku Hull", liiilir l'llli. for eoniiMeJitlou FOR IU0N1 BOtlBKS l'Olt ItKNT Klve-room furulBlied bungalow. I'houe D2B-W. ISO 'OU RENT 3-rooin house on cast side; 4-room liouso ou west sldo. W. 11. Evorhnrd. FOR KENT Four room modern house with combination Rati and wood run Be. 612 S. Newtown. FOR KENT Modern 3-room tur- nlslicd house c'ioho Untpc. in, 215 X. 181) FOR RENT 11 -room house close In, nlso 9-room hoube ou S. Jlolly. Phono 21S-Y. ISO FOB RENT nonSKKKEI'lNa ROOMS FOR ItKNT House-keeping rooms in private family, 2 37 N. Central ave. 1S2 FOR RKNT FiritKlHIIKI) ROOMS. FOR RIO NT Hot water, -Furlnshed npartniont hent. The Berbon. FOR RENT Two largo sleeping rooms with modern couvcnloncos. 730 W. 11th street. ' FOR ItKNT MIBOEMA1.KOVS FOR HENT DcVoc'n two store rooms, at A 1 8 W. Main stroot. Fine location for milliner. fob SALfe iirmmcx FOR SALE lllnck marc, buggy, liar ni.'SS, robe, baby rlco pop-corn out fit, with corn, Itoynl typewriter. Phone 1 1,'i-R. 185 FOR SALE 270 goats nt bargain. Carl Coblulgh, lluttii Fulls, Ore. 184 FOR SALE True work inaro, wclghl about I2IHI lbs. Also buggy and harness J SO. rhonn li!l(i-H. lti FOR BALK MtHCMjljAJTKOfJI FOR SALE Dandy Ford. $?: down Terms ou balance. Hox 2G .Mail Tribune. 1S1 FOR SALE loniithiin apples, SOc on tree. I'oothills orchard. 181 FOR SALE 1 !) 1 1 light six. prac tically nu. Will takn used Ford iu part payment. Cull at 802 East Jackson street. 181 FOR SALE Seed wheat, 2 cents per pound. Averaged yield this year, r,2 bushels per acre. E. E. Morri son. It. It. No 1, Ilox 120 Mcdiord Ore. 181 FOR SALE Haled grain hay In wagon or car lots. 11. V. lllug- bniu. i'hono ii07-J2. FOR SALE On easy terms, a small well-eunlpped hyiliailllc plai mine. For till! particulars address P. O. Hox 73 1, (i rants Pass, or gun. IS4 WAVI'Kn BIT CATIONS WANTED Set of books lo keep ev enings. Address A. T. H., euro .Mail Tribune. " 193 II KM' WANTEIl I'EMAI.B WANTED Middle aged lady wanted ns house-keeper for family of three. N't washing. State wagon wante In first, letter. Address Hox 1' Tiikilma. Urey.on. 11 W'A XTI-.I) M IS( 'IXT.A X KOrS WANTED-Well heated furnished or unfurnished house foi Mint' months I or -" bed root-is. Mr F. Corning Konley, .M.-dfoid. Teh Phone til I-.I-3. IS" WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will brln you more money at Warner, Wortman and Gore's. One frlc Icr hens, re gardless of size. FOR FXCItAGFJ TO EXC1I VNllE - anO.acre Missouri farm lo xeh.ingr for small Rogue river valley ranch or town Income properly. No lucunibiancn either wav. Fine opportunity for party dilrous of returning Enst to rai-in ildre--: iiimici- f u. lit 3o I, A.'illlillld, OlC'SOll, i.osi'. LOST Jacltson county directory con tract book. Kindly return to Mull Tribune and receive reward. LOST Hoy's brown coat betwopn .Medford nnd Ashland. Pleaso re turn to Mull Tribune. LOST Hctween May Co., and EaBt lllli. Cold Watch. Initials D. G. It. Howard if . returned to Mail Tribune. 181 MONET TO IOIX LOANS Bennett Investment Com- pany. BC8IKES8 MKHCTTORT Anto Happnes iAHBR AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldeet and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Sold under guar antee. 28 North Fltteeith 8t. Portland, Oie. Attorney QEOIKI1C A. CODDING Lawyer. Room 412 Oarnett-Corey Hldg., Medford, Ore. Phono 221. , GEO. CHRRRY Attorney tnfl Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackaon Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Modford National Bank Building. A- G. REAME8. LAWYER Qaraett- Corey hldg. Q. M, ROBERTS Lawy'iT. Medford National Bank Bnlldlns, Consulting Engineer. G. D. ORONF.M1LLER ConsulllnB clectrlcul englueer, hydro-eliictrlo developments, Industrial power, utility valuation. Medford and Oold lllll, Ore. Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 T'r old. We know how to get tb money. The Bullock Mercsntl'c Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, i t. Hop kins' Bldg., 21 F. Main t. Dentist Dr. W. M. VAN BCOYOO an. c. o. van sooyoo Dentists Oarnett-Corey Bldg.. nit 1 Medforo, Oro. Phone 8B. Collections and Renortfl Engineer s.nd Contractor FRED N. CUMMINQS Bnglneer an contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid. Buneys,, estimates. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land Im provement. flarnage GARBAGB Get yonr premise cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagont for good serrlce. Fhon 174-L. F. Y. Allen. - Ilonse 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 In Mule FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Musla Studio, 401 Garnott-Corey Bldg.. Phoon 72. Insurance. EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Acoldont, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com. panles, good local serrlce. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Dldg. Physicians and (Mrgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathle physician, 803 Oarnett-Corey building. Phone ISO. DR. J. J. EM. MENS Physician an 4 surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses snp plled. Oculist and Aurlst tor 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 687. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar. Caret A. Daily, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printer and PubUsriers MEDFORD PRINT1NU CO., has th best equipped printing office In southern Oregon; hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing Tstms, etc. Portland prices. 11 Norti Fir St. Tr-itnatftni BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phcnj 216. Prices right Snrrice guar ti WHY? NOW TD1E TO TRADE. I hare a 160-aere stock r.mchf 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 take city property. Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES