MEIVFOTCP 'MATT.; TTUTWNT:, MKDFORD. OTJEfiON. FTiTDAV. OCTOBER 20. 191G
TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland Grain
I'Oli'tl.AXH, Or.. Oct. yu.-Whoiil.
slron-; trailing heavy. Spot bid uii
cliiiuucc! lu le higher. Illue-tciu,
ifl.-Jo: IVtviold. 1.IJ; rhib.
ltd Kile, ltd Kuinn, ifl.llT.
linrlcv higher. Xo. 1 teed. ;!U.:(I.
Today's car receipt-: Wheat 30,
Hour 2, uols .". hay II.
Portland Livestock
I'OKTI.ASU. Or., 0.1. 'JU. -lions
sicady; receipts ,"i04. Prime li;;hl,
((iH.'J.'i: prime strung wi-iylil $!!(
it.'J.'i: yuod ti prime mixed, y.5rti
N.7."i; rou'jli heavy pnckiu:.', S.'.'.'mii'
8..MI: pc-'s and skips. . s. ',") : -toek
luiji". "( S.
Cuttle steady; receipts lll.'i. Steers,
prime li'.-lil, ti.(i."i!ii li.7': prime heavy,
(i.7.Vi 7 : unml, ."rlifi (i.'jO ; cnws,
choice, $."(. 2."(u ".7."t ; medium to sioud,
."( .VJ.V. ordinary lu lair. .tl.-J."i(
-I.7.". : boilers. I(iiU: bulls ;'( 4.-.":
calves, $:i.,"(l(ti 8.
Sheep steady: receipts 'J.'itl. Choice
lamb-, $K.rilli 8.7,V. common lamb-.
.(i.7r('ft 10 ; choice vearlirii: wethers.
7.'2,"if" 7. ."ill; good yearlings, 7(i
7.2."i: ehuiee litiht ewes, !f."..U(iiu'
lleavv ewe-, $lt..'i0(((' l.."iO.
Portland Butter
I'OIi.TI.AND. dr.. Oel. 2H. liulter
unchanged.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, (let. 20.-Wheat:
Open. Close.
Di inhrr .fl.lidi j
.way .. i.u:i'., l.uw'g
I MEDFORD MARKET REPORT
. Livestock
(Prices paid producers.)
IKH.'S Alive. 7' .(i Se.
STF.EHS Alive, !(Hy2.
COWS Alive, 4(c?V(.c.
VEAL Dressed. ertftUc
Live, Poultry.
HENS l.ilit liens, i:ie: I lbs. and
over, Me; springs, lfe. Old roosters,
7c.
DUCKS Fat, Be.
. 'OEKSE Fnt, go.
TUltKEYS Fat young, loo.
BKLGIAN HARKS. 5 to Co.
liny and Grain.
(Buying Price.)
WIIKAT-.fl.03.
OATSfH) ton.
HAY drain and nlfalfn, $12 ton.
1IAKI.KY Wholo. 2S,
. Price? Paid by Dealers.
KtKlS I0e.'
I'OTATOKS per HlU lbs.
ONIONS lUe.
; UOXKY J2o per lb.
CIDKR 25c.
I'OUK - lO'-.e.
HKEF 10(512c.
I. A HI) -17.-.
S10UI,l)KIiS-l.-)i!.
HL'TTKK Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c.
I1I TTKH--Wholesale, Hoc.
lilTTKIi I'AT-li.'ic.
Crops are nearly all In now. Hove
ral of oar pen pie report a good wield.
They are: the Sroht boys. V. W.
Dirdseye, C. W. Slituibo, F. M Glt
luore. Car! Williams. II. S. C. Peter
son and the Eisman orchard.
(Iconic Woodcock is the ow ner of
n new hack. He bought it from Air.
lioyer of Rogue River.
Grandpa Short Is on the sick lint
Ibis week.
CJiarlie Klnkle killed a bis buck
several days ago.
Zella Coverdale has hail the fun of
having a boil on her heel.
10(1 Dimiiihk. Charles and Carl
Mngarlo went to the head of Evans
Creek last week aad killed three deer.
Mrs. Colboune of llogue Itiver Is
very 111. There are small chances of
her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamison and Mrs.
Clipper of (ialls Creek, were callers
on Foots Creek Saturday.
The honor roll for September is:
First Grade, ltetha Cotton, Charlie
llobbs: third grade, Ward McQunt.
Rose llobbs: fourth grade. Ernest
Woodcorx: fifth grade, .lane Mcljnat.
Flliott Duller. Johnny Dutlcr. Murlal
Mathews; sixth yrade, I'ierre Mc
Quat; seventh grade. Maude Carr,
Victor lilrdseye; eighlh grade, Finina
Woodcocx.
Jesse Cotton intends to build a new
house on his place this fall.
Jake Uowe anil Mr. Wltherbee were
on the creek Saturday.
Itobert Malone tind family returned
Something
Thi i n ee .f frany
1M IftllB VI
k ttct,
"Die ertal! puritr n't . ,,
nOMIT ill ji J "
who htuf tnkm it and r:eicd Hi bemtu
FOOTS CREEK ITEMS I
lit FOB THE Iryl
0
Khi-umatiim. Catarrh. ylr.a. and many J"" "f
Ihmr aii lorn of b'oMs wrjt enewwj but wilt luirly
f to ttie toaurme o! . a.
Ct tfca CUulo S. 5. S. at Yowr
JLXJUL
last week from the eoast. Hob will
cut wood for the sugar factory.
MIhh Jean Fisher was called home
recently by the death of her mother
In Seattle, Wash. We are nil sorry
for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilaia have moved Into
the old Muthcw place.
lioberl Cook and family of Gold
Hill were callers on Foots Creek on
Saturday.
Frank (Jilmoro, Sherman, Kstel and
Fteubin Koester will leave Friday on
a hunt.
Johnny Short worked n few days
this week .for Charles Champlain.
.lane and Murium MeCJuat sueut
Thursday with Muriel Mathews.
K. V. Carter, president, and J. W.
McCoy cashier of the First National;
II. F. Pohland, president, and V. O.
X. Smith, cashier of the Citizens:
O. li. Kubanks, cashier of the stale,
were among local representatives,
who attended the. gathering of group
four of state bankers at "'Mod ford on
Thursday.
In view of tho destruction of the
Siskiyou county high school recently
at Yreka, Montague is agitating for a
division of the county into two dis
tricts, in order that the other high
school may be located In that town.
The report is that D. M. Lowe has
beon called upon to manage big
agricultural and fruit exhibits in the
chief centers throughout tho country,
one of the objective points being as
far east as Montreal.
A private coach of the Southern Pa
cific, not often seen in this territory,
was the Miraflores. which went north
early in the week, occupied by Assis
tant Manager Dyer and parly.
The Eastern Star meeting on Tues
day evening partook of a Halloween
observance alter the routine business
hour was over with. Even refresh
ments served were in keeping with
the weird and fanciful, while those
who entertained were arranged In
habiliments suggestive of the gro
tesque anil supernatural.
Itobert McMillan, traveling man of
Portland, has been lu town this week
visiting relatives in the family of Will
Dodge.
Mrs. Marie Julia Kvans died on
Wednesday evening. She was a widow
and was 53 years of ago. Her son,
li. II. Evans, is a Southern Pacific
employe, residing In East Ashland.
The deceased wat a native of the
state of New York. Funeral services
are pending arrangements, the burial
to occur here.
(ieorge Calhoun of liraats Pass,
representative of the lirownsvillo
Woolen Mills, has been in town two
days this week, exhibiting at .Mitchell
& Whittle's a full line of goods turned
out at' that leading Oregon manufac
turing establishment. . While here he
also visited rolalives in the family of
Dr. Parson.
In addition to orchard help, which
is being advertised for, lumbermen
are seeking for workers in logging
ramps, in one instance 2.". men being
wanted at a wage of from $2.30 to
ti per day. according to placards
posted around town.
I Instead of painting the town red.
I residences on Second street aro as
'sumlng a rich and subdued white ap
iPearanee. In that locality the fine
j homes of Mrs. Frank Mce and C.us
jiredberg have undergone a notable
i transformation at the hands of
j painters nnd decorators,
j Dr. J. F. Hart of the county rami
at Talent, was hero Thursday on
j business. He reports :i0 Inmates of
; (Ho home at present, the number in-
creasing as the winter months ap
I proaeh.
I Dr. J. Whitcomb ISroughor, noted
Mnplist clergyman, now of t.os Ange
les, was a northbound passenger on
; Tuesday, for a brief visit to his for
mer home in Portland, where he was
pastor of the White Temple.
Miss Helene Casey of the postofflce
force, returned on Wednesday from a
visit to Southern California. Her
father remained there for a longer
'visit, and Miss Cisey will start for
I.os Angeles within a few days.
11. 1.. Whited. local jeweler, has re
ceived word of the death of bis father
Stephen Whited. The deceased was
! S7 years of age and an early resident
j of Hardin county. Iowa, the family
! residence being at Eblora.
The rooms on East Main street.
i lutelv vacated hv the l.amkin real
estate office, are now occupied by T
J. Hibbs & Co., as a fruit market in
addition to general supplies.
Hoy scout social, under auspices
i Ashland Troop Xo. I, at the .Metho
JULMJJ1B
New Every Day Q
Nfw !(!! tT multitude ef ill. Hot
lllVUIinui VI uuriB nvm uiuuu nrifui ,-
irwtain with the old reliable S. 5. S. Itt
lepuislion was woo 07 mem our, ena
11 ictaiord br trie aa-ne tontia
bod aervtcc to numaiutj.
.
no , ..
DmtiliL
f
3ULJLMJOL
dist church. Friday evening. October
20. Program and refreshments. All
invited.
John O. Hlgg of thlB city, painter
and contractor, Is caridldate for coun
ty treasurer, having fied recently on
the independent ticket.
There will be a gay Halloween
party at the AuNlllary club rooms on
Monday evening, October 23.
Orchard and Firm. W. W. Wat-
sou's new publication, has made its
appenrance. It is a creditable paper
and deals w ith current events in addi
tion to agricultural and other topics.
It Is publjshed at Medford In maga
zine form of 20 pages. Issuod bi
monthly. Several hundred copies are
circulated here.
Early in the week IS members of
tho star football team of tho state
university at Eugene went south to
havo a gaum with the I'nlvorsity of
California, played nt Ilerlaley.
Among recent municipal appoint
ments to fill vacancies are those of
E. .1. Fallow on the park board, suc
ceeding F. H. Watson, reslgued. and
Miss Hose Thomas as member of the
library commission.
On Tuesday, October 24. high
school boys from various California
localities, passed through hero north
bound on a iiOOO mile transcontinen
tal tour. The lads are agriculturally
Inclined and are visiting different sec
tions of the county on a trip of In
vestigation regarding agriculture in
its broadest sense, the term implying
a knowledge of soils and their culti
vation, dairying and stock. By the
law of averages, each one is 17 years
old, and Is engaged in Hie second year
of high school work; each lives on
42S-acro ranch, and milks three
cows every morning and night, I lie
tour is being engineered under aus
pices of the t'nlversity of California,
as an object lesson In the encourage
ment of agriculture and kindred pur
suits lu behalf of school students in
upper grades.
Tho statue of Abraham Lincoln
which (J. S. Dutlcr will donate to the
city parks as a memorial to his step
father, Jacob Thompson, a pioneer of
Jackson county, bus arrived in Aineri
ca from Italy nnd Is now on the trans
continental journey to Ashland. It
will represent the great emancipator
In heroic size, true to historic and
physical ideals. The foundation for
tho statue is already completed.
Dr. Lincoln Wirt of Boston public
ist and lecturer of note, will give an
address in the Methodist church Octo
ber 31.
Xo more formal announcements
have been made b.v candidates for
city ' recorder. The names of C. B.
Lam kin, Bert It. Greer and ,1. F.
itoclio have been mentioned for
mayor. Three councllmen arc also to
be chosen at the city election in Dc
comber.
Contributions for Armenian women
and children, who are In terrible
straits, due to war's ravages, are so
licited, and the same may bo left by
local subscribers either at McNalr
Bros. Drug Store, or with the Boaver
Realty Agency.
The church at Gold Hill will be
supplied by rtev. E. C. Richards under
Methodist auspices. The pastor will
reside here, however, and is mov
lug his household guods to Ashland
from Klamath Falls.
Safety first precautions will be ap
plied to the schools, notably at the
high school, where Principal Moore
has recruited to full strength a fire
brigade from the ranks of the husky
boy studcnlH. The organization is
subject to regular drill under direc
tion of a corps of officers.
Subscription in behalf of the Wil
son campaign will be received by
.Messrs. C. 11. Wolf, J. II. Dill, W. II.
McNalr. John ltigg7"1.eander X'eil, K.
E. Phipps. and .1. Drlscoll, a special
committee appointed from the Wilson
league for this specific purpose.
Claude Wright, of Portland, owner
of a fruit ranch in Bellview district,
and who lived In that vicinity about
five years ago. has been u visitor here
recently on business, lie is now em
ployed by a commission firm in the
metropolis.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
The scant! for ftvenhiK (mrUi'S lian
arrived, or at It-nsi, in Hits nHi;hlr
hood, itnd I have tin pleasuro o( rt?
portf n a v.'ry plrusaut one at t f
I-. Itosp orchard, ovvm-d and occu
liiuil hy Mr. John (;rHe. mid family.
The ent!trainment was to honor two
of thf- children. Misn Myrtk- and .Mas
ter John. Thore was a littl depar
ture from the nwnal pioaran as on
this occasion a larse bonfire was
added to the tpH of the activities of
the evening. Thone present were:
Misses Kstella FJctz, l.eadu l.eaho.
Nellie Coy, Kay Perry. Leila HohrtH,
TieorKe Wilson of Medford; Mast;r
Tail Qna kenhnsh. VBiiRhn QuHcken
hiish, Harold Van .Scoyc, .ludae
Klorey, Theodore Klorey. William
Coy, Walter ShcMer and ltoncoe
Roberts. The above named onn
folk a re hc hool male? of John and
Myrtl.. Crebe. except Mis. Wtllianis.
1 undntnnd hut they had one of
tho-e nld-fahioned tinvs, that none
except ihe h;.l and heuiiy fnl I, of
'Jackr-ou couuly c.au hav'tj. Light ij
freshmouu wero served beforo the !
company retired to their respective
homes, wishing that they may all live
to meet again under similar circum
stances. t
Misses Ituth Hullock. Octiivla
Chllders and Ruby Wilcox came out
Friday afternoon to spend tho week
end with Miss Zanta and Miss Zelma
Roberts at their homo on the old Joe
Kader place-
Lucius Kincnld of Prospect spent
Friday night at the Suuuyside.
Last Sunday wo were favored with
two addresses from Mrs. Victoria
Mitchell Crow of Merlin. Mrs. Crow
has been in the missionary field in
Burma, for seven years, but left that
work, enmo home and mnrried. She
is now engaged by the Baptists to lec
ture lu behalf of that denomination
ill trying to build up tho churches
that aro needing help and assist mem
bers during tho next five yours. She
is not what we would call a forceful
speaker, although she gave us two
good, sensible talks.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stup
and their son-in-law, daughter and
granddaughter, Mr. and .Mrs. W. M.
Vim Scoyoce and Miss Marlon Van
Scoyoce of Medford wore among the
guests at the Sunuysido for dinner.
Mr. George II. Wamsley of this place
and Mrs. Louisa Whitney of Colma,
Cnl.. Wm. Vou der Hellen and
family. Thomas Abbott and Miss
Cecil -Moore of Lake Creek were also
with us Sunduy.
There was a gentleman here Sun
day night, who seemed to bo greatly
interested lu agates. He was looking
at some that Thuuias M. Riley has
and was greatly Interested In the
wonderful beauties connected with
the agate field just north of our
town.
I see that 1 have another pleasant
little party to mention in this week's
Eaglets. .Misses Zauln and .elinii
Hoberts entertained a number of
their friends at their home near Eagle
Point on Friday evening. Among
those in attendance were Messrs.
John Butler, Robert Harnish, George
Grigsby, Harry Lewis, James Butler,
John Greb, Lawrence Ley. Iloscoe
Iloberts, Misses Huth Bullock. Ruby
Wilcox, Francis Greb, and Ootavla
Chillies. The evening was spent In
playing games, and music nnd before
retiring refreshments were served
and finally, after wishing tho host
and hostess nnd Misses Zelmu and
aula good night they departed for
their homes.
II. E. Bunnbarger of Medford took
breakfast with Henry Trusty ut the
Sunnyside Monday morning.
Mr. W. Retes of Medford spent
Saturday and Hundny nights with us.
The apple picker's dance wos
given Saturday evening, and tho
manager of that department of the
amusement club reports that it wob
a grand success. Tho plan was for
the men to wear their overalls and
the women and girls to wear their
gingham aprons.
On Monday c had as a guest at
tho Sunnyside hotel T. M. Pcolor and
his son-in-law, H. I). Blanchard of
tho Evergreen ranch on Rogue river,
abovo Elk creek. They report busi
ness lively and that there is some
property changing hands in that sec
tion. Died (li tober 15, I U It', at the
home of his son-in-law, Ralph Tucker,
In Brownsboro. David Clemens, aged
Sli years, li months and 25 days. The
deceased was born In the stale of
Pennsylvania .March 30, 1X30. In
ISt.2 he moved to Iowa, where he re
mained until l.M'S. when hu moved to
Brownsboro. where ho remained the
rest of his natural life. He leaves an
aged wire, now in her S!ith X'ar of
her life, and a daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Tucker. The remains were intet-cd
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
To feel your beat day In nnd day out
to feel clean insiiio; no sour bile lo
coat your tougne and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, nick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, aebi atom
ach, you must bailie on the Inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
Important, because iho skin pores do
not absorb Impurities into tho blood,
while ttie bowel pores do, says a well
known physician.
To keep these poisons anil toxins
well Hushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink beforo break
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos
phate In It. This will cleanse, purify
mid freshen Ihe entire alimentary tract,
before putting mora food Into the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is Inexpensive and almost lastelesB.
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment sod above all, keep It on!
As soap and hoi water net on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot wnter be
fore breakfuvt, act ou the sti.niach.
liver, klduoyaBUdJjojfjjIjk
In the Brownsboro cemetery ou Mon
day, October 10, 1910. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. A. C.
llowlett at tho grave.
Our accomodating depot agent re
ports the shipment of quite n lot of
young chickens to the Medrord mar
ket. Charles Scoflold was doing business
ill our town Tuesday morning.
Mr. Johnson, the business manager
of the P. & E., reports that he
brought out a car load of fertilizer
Tor parties In this section Tuesday
morning, nnd that he takes out his
first loud of sugar beets this Tuesday
evening.
County Recorder Chuuneey Florey
came out and went to Hie hills for n
him I Monday.
Reported hy Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Kts.
Circuit Court.
Kd I'onley vs. C'. Frank libodes, ac
tion for money.
Kd (,'onley vs. ('. Frank lihodes et
al, action lor money.
Sum Miiel.'linloek vs. Minerva
Glenn et al., application to foreclose
tax lieu.
Grunts Pass Hardware Co. vs. Kl
ine Curry, order disallowing objection
to cost hill.
Pi-otiato Court.
F.-lale of Horace McLaren, citation
lo heirs.
Estate of Samuel Ifoseuberg, ud
Ulitted lo probate.
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Here iu America tbere in mucli auf
ferltiK from cntarrb and bead nolaea.
American people would do well to
consider the melbud employed by tbe
KiiKlisli to combat tbis insiilous dis
ease, rjveryone Known now itainp me
KngllHb climate is nnd bow dampness
nffectK those sufferiUK from catarrh.
In Knubind they treat catarrhal deaf
ness and bead noises as a constitu
tional disease nnd use an internal
remedy for It that is really very ef
ficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely bear a
walcli tick tell how they had their
henrlnK restored by this KiiKllsh
treatment to such an extent that the
ticl; of u watch was plainly audible
seven and eight inches away from the
ear.
Thereforo. if you know someone
who la troubled with rulurrh, catar
rhal deafness or liend noises, cut out
this formula and hand It to them and
you will have been the meaiiB of aav
inB some poor sufferer pcrhups from
total deafness. The prescription can
be easily preparod at home for about
75c and is mads us I'oIIowh:
From your driiKKlst obtain 1 oz. oT
l'arniint ( Double Strength), about
7ec worth. Take tblB homo and add
to It V. pint of hot water and I
ounces of arnntilnted aiiRflr; stir until
dissolved. Take a talilespoontul four
times a day.
I'nrmint is used In tills way, not
only lo reduce by Ionic -action the In
flniunllon and swellliiK lu tho Kuu
tacban Tulles, and thus lo equallzo
tbe air prcH.sure on the drum, but lo
correct any excess of secretions lu
tho middle ear, nnd the results it
Kivcs are usually remarkably iiulck
and effective.
Kvery peri-on who has catarrh iu
any form should Klvc this recipe a
trial and freu themselves from this
destructive dbease.
Heath's I'ruK Store, StruiiK's
Drug Store, .Medford I'hiirmacy, West
Side I'barmaev, llaskiu's DrilK Store
can supply ou.
I I i:ISII I I) AI'AltT.MKXTS
FOIt HKNT
lint water,
apartment.
Berben.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
von iti:i'iii:si:NT.Tivn
MARIAN II. TOW.NK
Democratic nominee Tor
Jtepreseut.itive.
tl'ald Advj.
I-Olt ASKKSKOK
Clint (iailaiin, of .Vleiltonl. Iiemo
cratic nominee. Three year's field
experience.
(I'aiil Adv).
school si i'i:itiNTi;xi)i:.T.
ANNA M. JUFFRKV
Of Medford. Indeiiendent nominee.
Your suport will he greatly
Appreciated.
(Paid Adv).
INTHKl'IlHAS AUTOCAR CO,
TIME CARD,
Leave Medford tor AsntantL Talent
and Phoenix daily, 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.
m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:11
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30
p. m. Leave Ashland far Medfori
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a, m.,
1:00, 2:00, 4.00 and 6: IS p. m, Alas
on Saturday nights at 6:30 and
2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:01
a. m. and 1:00. 4 30, 1 10 and 19 II
SALTS IF K DNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Ermleu to flnih Kidneyi and neutral
iu irritating acidi Splendid
for lyitera.
Kidney and Blndder weakness remilt
from uric acid, rats a noted autliorily.
The kidneys Alter this acid from the
blogd and pxs it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
earning a' burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it,
ltladdcr weakness, most folks call It,
Itponuso they can't control urinaflon.
While H Is extremely annoying nnd some
times very p.iinful, tills is really one of
the most simple ailments to overonmc.
fict about four ounces of Jad JSUn
from your pharmacist ami take a tnhle
spoottfut in a glass of water before
breakfnst, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize tho acid in
the urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to tho hlndiler and urinary or
(jsiis which then act normally n'ain.
Jnd Salts Is inexpensive," harmlfps,
and is made from tho acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combine! with lifbia, am!
is utl by thousands of f.dks mIio are
nihject to urinary disorder eausrd b)
uric acid irritation. .Ir.d Halta is plen
did fur kidiifys nnd church no bat
rTfct whatcvir.
lbre tou bavp a. pleasant. eiTprveHCfr
'Una-water drink, which quickly rtdtevc.
diulder trouble.
FOR IUCN1 nOYJSKS
KOK IU5NT A 1 liunnalow.
ii 17.
1'uonc
VOH ltKNT It-room liouso on oast
side: 4-rooin house ou west side,
W. H. Kvcrhurd. -
FOR RKNT Four room modern
house with combination gas and
wood rniiBe. 61 S S. iNewlown.
FOB RENT ntirSEKKEriNG
ROOMS
FOIl KENT Suite of tour com
fortably housekeeping rooms, bath,
gas, light. Call at 309 Newtown
Hired.
FOH RKNT Housekeeping rooms In
privato family, 2 1 7 X. Central ave.
1H2
FOR ItEXT FVRMSHUD ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two Inrge sloeplng
rooms with niodorn conveniences.
730 W. 1 1 tli stroet.
FOR RKNT SI ISCELLANKOUS
FOR RENT Devon's two store
rooms, nt 418 W. Main street. Fine
location for milliner,
rOK ALRlvtTTKSTOOJE
Olt SALE Horse, harness, dollvery
iwugon can bo had for 10 per cent
of the original cost. Ring 70, or
call ut Schleffelin's Sloro. 181
FOR SALE Uliick lunrc, buggy, liar-
nesi, robe, baby rico pop-corn out
fit, with corn, Itoyul typewriter.
Phone llj-R. 185
FOR SALE 2 70 goats nt bargain.
Carl Coblelglt, llulto Falls, Ore.
184
FOR SALE True work mare, weight
about 1200 lbs. Also buggy nnd
harness $H0. Phono C!h;-H. 182
FOR SALE MlSCBliluAKKOUa
I'.OR HAI.E Hand sewing machine in
good condition. Phone 7'JS-L. 1S3
FOR SALE flood saddle, bridle and
blanket, (15 can be Be'ou ut Med
' ford Harness Co. . ISO
FOR SALE Dandy Ford, 1 75 down.
Terms on balance, liox 30 Mail
Tribuno. 181
FOR SALE -.lonntlian apples, :()c
ou tree. I'OolhillH orchard. 1 M.
FOR SALE 1910 light six, bran
llcully new. Will tube used Ford
In part payment. Call al S02
J'.'ast Jucksou street. 1S1
FOR SALE Haled grain hnv In
wagon or ear lots. II. V. lllng-
liam. Phone 5!I7-.I3.
FOR SALE -On easy terms, a small
well-equipped hydraulic placer
mine. For full particulars address
I'. O. llox 731, GrantB Pass, Ore
gon. I St
WAVircn nrru.iTiONH
WANTED Set of books tu keep ev
enings. Address A. T. It., care
Mall Tribune. 193
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED -Middle aged lady wanted
as house-keeper for family of three.
No washing. State wages wanted
lu first letter. Address llox 1
TitKilnia. Oregon. 1S1
WANTED MlMLI.I.ANEOfS
WANTED- Well healed luruishcd or
unfurnished hous Tor winter
months 4 or ." bed rooms. Mrs.
F. Corning Kcnley, Medmrd. T-lo-phoue
111 l-J-3. i In.T
WANTED Remember your poultry
end eggs will bring you more
money nt Warner, Wortman and
Gore's. One price for hem, re
gardless of sl7.e.
FOR EX CI I A 3 GK
FOR EXCHANGE I Iota for resi
dence. Will assume. Adilrcs D
L. S.. care Tribune. 1S3
TO EXCHANGE 3U0-acre Missouri
farm to excluinKM for small Rogue
river valley ranch or town Income
property. No incumbrance either
way. Fine opportunity for party
desirous of returning East to
l.irui. Addri-'i ownei IV u t:o
ilji, Ahhluud, Oruguu,
J.OM'I'.
LOKT Hoy's brown coat between.
Medford and Ashland. Pleaae re
turn to .Mail Tilbuno.
LOST Hot ween May Co.. and ICast
11 tli. Gold Watch. Initial D. U.
H. Howard if returned to Mail
Tribune. 181
MONEY TO liOAW L
TO LOAN $ 1000 to 8.500 to loan on
ranch property. 2 1 0 Garnett
Coroy nidi. .1. II. Andrews. 182
LOANS llunnott Investment
Com-
pany.
BUStXESH HIKECTOBT
Anto BmppOes
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. Wt
r operating the UrgMt, olden
and beat equipped plant In tbe Pa
cific northwest. Uie on, aprlng
when others fall. Bold under guar
antee. 6 North Fifteenth BL. .
Portland. Ota.
Attaraefi
QKOrtOB A. CODDING Lawyer.
Room 412 Gnrnott-Corey llldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 8-10, Jackion Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFK Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMEB. LAWYER Qaraett
Corey bldg.
G. M. ROBERT8 Lawy'jr.
Medford National Bank Bulldlna.
Consulting l.'nglueer.
G. 11. CROXKM1I.I.KR ConsuItlnK
electrical engineer, hydro-elcelrtc
developments, fnilustrlnl power,
utility valuation. Medford and Gold
Mill, Ore.
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected some accounts 14 years
old. we know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantllf
Agency, Inc.. Rnoinn 1. I, t, Has
klns' DHk.. 216 E. Main it.
Dentist
Dr. W. M. VAN HOOTOO
DR. C. C. VAN BCOTOO
Dentists
Oarnett-Corey Bldg., nlte
Medforo. Oro. Phone 86.
Collections and Report
111
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS engineer an
contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bldg.
Surveys,, estimates, Irrigation
drainage, orobard and land im
provement. Gsxbagg
GARBAGE Get yonr premise
cleaned np for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagona for
good service. Pbone 174-L. W.
T. 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 In Mmrtc
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Halght Musla
Studio, 401 Garnott-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance,
EARL S. TUMT General Insnranee
office. Fire, Antomobllo, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com.
panles, good local servlc. No.
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and cmrgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopsthl
physician, 803 Garnett-Corey
building. Pbone ISO.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup-,
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone SOT.
Public Stenograplior.
PL'MLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar.
gnret A. Dally, Hotel Holland.
Phone 710.
Printer and PuhUsriers
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has the
best equipped printing offlo la
southern Oregon; book binding
loose leaf ledgers, billing .n-sums,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transferi
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Pbon
815. Prices right Service guar-
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I hare a 160-acre stock ranch;
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. G. BARNES
" lull UiW Main (Ureal,
t