Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1916, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMKDFORD MATL TKTR1TNTC, MEDFORP. ORECiOX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 101(5 PA'flK FIVE TODAY'S Mime I . Portland Livestock l'OllTLAN'I), Or., n.-t. II. .u lnvlicr; receipts :!Vi7. Primp linlit, if!) (ii : prime -iinriL' 'i'ilil. .t'Hiu ).:i."i: o.hI hi prime mixed, .fS.."iuio H.7."; r.iii;:h heavy puckim.', fS.'-'.'idi fi.."li; pi nn.l kip-, M( S.'J.'i; Mock !...(!.. .f:c,i S. r Cuttle higher: re-i-ipls M!IH. Si wis, Vi prime light, .ii.(i."(i b'.H.'i: prime heavy, ."f'fi.'iOdi 11.75 : g-ood, (i.fiO ; cows choice, .'r-V.i.'ifii .".7."i : medium to good, f 'Xii ".J,"i; ordinary to 1'iiir, $4.L'."i(n 4.7.1: heifers, !r-l(ili; hulls, .:itfi 4.2! : calves. $:i.."0((f 8. Sheep, firm; rccipts Choice lambs, .K..10ui 8.7.1 ; common IjihIis, .fli.7rf(i7; choice yeniling- wether--, $7.'J.1frii7..1ll : g-ood yearlings, .7fVi 7.'.M; choice lipid ewes, :r".1.,10(i (1 : Iicmvv ewes, ,f;l..1l)M'-. Butter Market PORTLAND, Or., (let. 2X Duller unchanged, hut wenk. Portland Grain POIiTLAN'D, Or., Oet. 2X Wheal stronger. Trading. in.0(10 bushels Xuvenilter und December eluh at :f"l.-lll lo -1.-17, 1'or record prices of lillli erop. Spot hitls He to (ic higher, lilue-tem, 1..H: Foitylold. 1.4."r. eluh, $1.4-1: red File, i.4.1: roil lius siun, $1.41. Hurley higher. Xo. 1 feed, $?,7, Pn eifie northwest new record. Today's ear receipts : Wheal (10. hurley L, flour P.I, oats lio, liny '21. . Itifls on spot hluestem wheat ad vanced to $l.f0 per hushel here to day for the first time this year. The noi-lhwestcrn record is $l.;1!l, which was made last year. All spot and future bids were He to lie higher than Saturday's ((notations. Chicago Wheat (lllf'AflO, Oct. !. Wheal: Open. Close. December Mav 1.7-j .... 1.7M 1.7P 1.71"; The Parent-Teacher Circle of'Val lcyview district, northwest of Ash lnnd met in regular session last Saturday. The circle's activities are along practical work, mainly directed In In-half of betterments of school buildings and grounds. A substan tia) walk leading from grounds to the schoolhouse entrance Is a leading im .rfivpmen:. -.- . - Roy Young, recently employed at SHeen's barber shop, has moved to Hertford, whore he has property In terests. The next football game of the high school series will be Ashland and Klamath "Falls, on local grounds, Thursday afternoon, October 2tl. Mrs. J. It. Casev left on Saturday for a visit with relatives at Pasa dena. .Cal., where Mr. Casey has been for some time past. Lieutenant Donald M. Spencer of First Company, C. A. C, has returned from target practice at the Clackamas range,. al:;o various other members of the local command. Prank Ileherlie, former business man here and who has been in the laundry business nt Weed for several years past, arrived In Ashland last week, accompanied by bis wife, who is a patient at the Granite City hos pital. Dr. I"). II. Brewer of this city has graduated from a law course in the American Exlension University of Los Angelesi and has received his L. L. B. diploma. By diligence be completed the prescribed three-year course in side of two years. Klamath Falls votes on its railroad aid proposition November 14. The subsidy involved is 8:100,000 in long term bonds. Miss Nellie Beaver closed her school term at Gregory last week, and on Saturday left for Salem to enter the junior classes at Willamette uni versity. Congressman Ilawley will speak at the Lyric theatre in this city, Monday evening, October 2?,, at S o'clock. C. E. Hooper and son, Vernon, have gone to Sunnyslde, Wash., Where Mrs. Hooper has been for seven months past with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Guiley. Father and son are making the trip leisurely in an overland schooner. They have heard of plenty of work at good wages in that Well ington locality, and their stay there will he Indefinite. Hill Holmes went to Portland last Friday on a brief vacation, but more particularly to witness the football struggle on Multnomah field between Oregon and Nebraska. The girls of the Baptist church, Philathea class, held a food sale .at H. P. Holmes grocery last Saturday. A variety of supplies rapidly disposed-of. proved that the Philathea? are first class cooks, as well as model workers in the gegeral church activi ties. Kd Hughes, of Holland, in Jose phine county, who was formerly in the teal estate business here, visited Ashland recently. Ho has dlsoosed of his fine mineral cabinet, which used ASMD AND VICINITY to exhibit many rare specimens of valuable ores In the old Commercial club headquarters, to W. B. HoliueB, and the cablnot with its unique dis play has been transferred to the East Side Grocery. ' Over SO of Ashland's active work ers attended the Jackson county Sun day school convention at Medford on Friday and Saturday last week. Itev. M. C. Heed has been elected president of the Chautauqua assem bly in place of C. W. Hoot. This ac tion of the association was unani mous. The trustees have been given full power to act in regard to a new building and are meeting frequently witli that particular matter under consideration. Governor V. McClure of Albany, was here last week, making arrange ments for the speech In Ashland of Mark Weatherfonl, candidate for congress. At the meeting of the Southern Oregon Presbytery, at Rogue River last week, Rev. 11. A. Carnahnn was elected clerk. He Is pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Rev. Paul nandy of Central Point was moderator. Itoseburg is the next place of meeting in April. Percy Grlsez. who used to drive the Stanley steamer in the jitney service at Yreka, who was arrested and fined for c.arrying a passenger be tween that town and Montague, for a sum less than the prescribed rate, turned the tables on the informer in the rase by having him arrested and fined $25 for posing as a detective without a license. The fellow's name was Spear and he claimed to be an Oregon officer. Mark Weatberford, candidate for congress on the democratic and pro hibition ticket, will speak In the Lyric theater Tuesday evening, Octo ber 24. In addition to espousing the cause of President Wilson in a gen eral way, he will nnalyze the merits of state questions, notably the brewer's amendment, which he opposes. Rev. A. F. Bishop, D. P., was In Ashland lust Friday on his way from Austin, Tex., to Portland, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Central Presbyterian church of that city, having preached his initial ser mon there, October 22. "The Kmerald Special," a speedy motor car, occupied by five students from the state university at Eugene, passed through hero last Thursday on the way to Berkeley, Cal., to witness the football game in that city on Saturday between the California and Oregon university teams. The boys chartered the car at $.8 per day for the trip. They left Kugeno on Octo ber IS, and wero to have returned to routine studies by the 23rd. Out of 2,500 men employed in the Southern Pacific shops at Sacramento on October 15, over 2 00 have been laid off indefinitely through orders from President Sproule, preliminary to reducing the force to a winter basis. Quite a number of Ashland mechanics are employed there. Roy Addison of Independence, for merly living here, and son of William Addison, was visiting relatives and friends in Ashland last week. W. 1). Hodgson, teacher of a boy's class In the Methodist Sunday school, took them on a picnic trip to Rogue River last Saturday. Though a trifle late in the season, the weather was fine and the outing delightful. Funeral services of Mrs. Marie Julia Evans, who died last Wednes day, were held on Saturday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church. Inter ment was in Ashland cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Caster of Derby In this country, are at Dr. D. M. Brower's, having come here seeking medical treatment on behalf of Mr. Caster. Rev. J. W. Cabeen of Coming, Cal., occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday. Ed C. Way, employe of the Algoma Lumber Company at Klamath Falls, and who was shot and killed by Henry llobbs, was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, and held a $1.(100 policy in Mahogany Camp No. t;r.5, br Ashland. The Ashland band gave a farewell IK'rformance for the season in the parks on Sunday. The closing concert was the 25th In the summer series. The receipts of the organization for the past six months have been about $1,100 divided between public sub scriptions and appropriations from municipal departments. The band closes Its entertainment season with nearly $200 In the treasury. Floyd Dickey, well known jitney driver throughout this territory, has entered the employ of the Southern Pacific, and has begun work as fire man In the local yards. JACKSONVILLE ; Mr. ,'ind Mrs. Viet William- nt finuii- -.pen! Tiie-dii.v nipit wit 11 rt'l.iliM-s livinir hcn Mr-. W'jiltcr Zi-ifller of liiin' om, tw pompjmicd by Mr-. ).-;! r Iluntoni. VL-it'fl in .JiH'k-onvillf' Mmitlny. Mi-s Connm Linn iirrivcil fr'in KiiLrtn'.- tii-t WHck nn will rnnnin in .);n4-tpm ilV for cw limnlii-. Mir-- Durl.-inil Ifnlmi-nn U-i'i fr I'uitliiiiil T!nu -iljtv, when- sIm1 hit-hiM-n fniiiihi itii'i.l in jmint a pnitmit. The first basket ball game of Hie season was played ut the North Side hull Friday evening" between the liig-h school team and town team, resultim in a tie. The girls' teiun played a pre liminary game. Mrs. Fred .). Pick entertained the Wednesday Afternoon eluh at her home this week, the following ladies beinji present: Mrs. Ilnrrv Luv. Mrs. Guy Harper, Mrs." Charles Xunan. Mrs. John l)uiiuington, Mrs. It. M. Collins. Mrs. A. I. Kckclson and Mrs. Lewis ririch. Mrs. James F.ueklov was n visitor from liueh the first of the week. The demoerntie rally held nt the -"ourthouse last Tnesdav evening was a rousing success. The courtroom was crowded lo its'uller capacity and the audience listened with interest to the speeches made by Porter J. Neff and V.. V.. Kelly. The Central Point band dispensed music during; the eve ning:. The parenls and teachers are tak ing" a great interest in the Hallowe'en social to be yiven next week and have arranged for an excellent proirnun. Twcntv-I'ive cents admission will be chnreed and refreshments served. N. W. Moses of Watkins spent Sat urday in Jacksonville. He reports finite a bit of n"tivily in the P.lue l.ed"e oiinini.' district. W. IL Johnson, president of the Rank of Jacksonville, has purchased a Chalmers Six from the A. W. Wal ker Co. W. O. flanelt of Iluneom spent Fri dav and Saturday in town. Fred T.ocklev of Ibe Oregon Jour nal spenl n few hours here Sal unlay. The Trail Lumber Co. has installed a shingle mil on their property on .laekson creek and expect lo operate soon. Dclrov (lelchell and A. W. Walker of Mcdi'ord spenl a short lime here Fi'idav on business. BUTTE FALLS Mrs. I'ay Sieneer and Miss Aleene Mahoney returned from u visit with their sister, Mrs. Clevcnger, of Tal ent Friday evouin a week ago. Last Saturday 0. W. Darker and wife made a trip to Medford. taking Miss Wilma Morris out to Dr. Steams. She had been c omnpluininir for some time. The doctor treated her until Tuesday, when she was able to re turn home and start to school again Saturday evening- K. I'. Kelly and Porler J. Nell' eaeli spoke to us, um injj us to vole for Wilson. Their tajiks wore ifid, sfmnd-fcens-o and were enjoyed by all present. A dance was given Saturday even- inir in the Art -Nichols' old store build In tr. A good time was had by all. 0. W. Barker, J. W. Berrian and Win. Chambers went over on South Pork for a hunt over Sunday, relurn- inir Monday morning'. Jack Cadzon went out to Medford Tuesday to have his eyes treated by Dr. Emmons, reluming- Thursday. Charles Peelor sold his ranch above here to Italph Stanley this week. G. W. Pitirker ami family nnd Mrs. Rod Baker made a trip lo Medford Friday. They were happily surprised to meet Mrs. Barker's brother, Lem Uedeford, of Arizona, who aecompan ied Iheni home. A box social was given Friday eve- nine; by the young- ladies' class of the Presbyterian Sunday school. A fipr program was iven and afterward the gentlemen fished for their parluers for supper. Ira "nngale relumed this week from Pelican Bay. Miss Agnes Allen of Derby visited Friday evening wit ii her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kdmondson. Sr. Mr. nnd Mis. Wavne Laporl came from Dee, Or., to spend lite wilder with Mrs. Obeneliaiu here. Mrs.. Hen P.ilinomlson, Jr., was down from the ranch visiting- this week. TABLE ROCK TABLETS Mr. DohcIktIv of Medt'on!, rcprc M'litiiiK tin ifinili-iuli Medical Co., wns in this section Mondiiy. Ho clnini that in traveling over the coimlv In finds n larvrc majority of I lie otci in favor of Wil-on, Karl ririr-h ami wife of the Pro-- pect district called nt the Nenlon ranch Monday for1 somp seed rye. Frank and Charley liny of Medford were out thi- way Sunday nttcndiiiL; the Klks harheeue ami tran-arMini: hu-iness. Skunk are becoming quite nitmer nn in this section, and a- a result many of our fanners are repoitinj: hw-"s in chickens. It i- reported that (In1 Hav ranch. i in tins section, lias been lea.-ed to Alex. Nibiey, who O'peets to j;row about fifty acres (,f Mi-jar beets (,n the sairc Mr. and Mrs. Will Lvdjard nf Med ford, nceiiiiipanied by M r. hydtnrd's ni'dhei-, Mr-. ,f. H. Ly.iiaid. of thi placp. left Wcdiieda'v for a wc !;'.-vi-.it to r.akeviow. Miss Marian Towne of I'hoeniv. who has the ditin tit,n of hem; the t'ir.-l lady elected to represent u county in the wtnto of Oregon, was' auvtwshix: this district Tuesday. .Miss Towne had no desire to eutef the race uynin, but htr msiue was written in by (lie democrats nt the. primary election. S. M. Xoabm attended the funeral of the late Jesse KiehanUon in Med ford litft Saturday. Jhn I'entand finished piikintr ap ples oil the John-ou place lat week. He sent about seven hundred boxes to the paekimr luute m Medford for consignment. We are worry to report that (Irand- nm Frietsoii is very low at this writ ill ff. A patch of suaar beets on the F.yd- iard ranch yielded more than twenty tons to the acre, which is the best yield so far recorded in this district. Mr. l.vdiard only planted a few acres and so wa able to jrivo them the proper attention, and the yield Jjoes to show that this is the riht svstem. Couro Kiero and Irsel Lewis of the Centra! Point 1'orlc Tucking Co. weiv looking over stock in this section the first of the week. Koad Supervisor Vincent is work ing the roads in the leale district. Jesse Wiehardson, who died in Med ford lust Thursday, was well known in this section, having lived on his ranch m ar Iteayle for several years, where he was highly respected anions his neighbors. Jim l'enlaml of this place and Henry Gregory ot Auate are up near Mt. Pitt on a deer and bear hunt. Mrs, J. L. Nealon is spending n few days with her mother at Talent. Although many political meetings are bein held throughout the valley, so far our district has been ignored. Perhaps Ihey think we are too intel ligent to lie influenced by the chatter of the speakers or else they consider us loo insignificant to waste words on. , M. n. Chase, superintendent of the Table liock ditch, reports that owini; to the su;:ar beet business in this dis trict the ditch will have to be enlarg ed considerably. He has a crew of men tluinsf construction work at the intake at the pre-ent time. Mr. St oner of Ashland was trading with our farmers the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Youtijr and little son of Willow Springs were pleasant callers at the Nealon ranch last Suu dav. ' Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., -Sixth and Kir St. Ileal Est;ite Transfers. Fred Kllenhauiilier, ct ux, to Hurley Hall, Deed to land in see. 24, T. 119, S. K. 3, W $1000 Alan Brackinreed, as referee ' to Aliniee Chiplcy llann, deed to land In T. is H. 1 K 10,000 City of Ashland to Wilber B. Holmes, et ux deed to' lot ' 1, IlelniR Add., Ashland l'.'iOO Laura 10. Knulzen to Frank I). Knutzen, W. IJ. to land in sec. 29, T. IIS S., R. 4 W 1 Downlii W. Knutzen to Jessie M. Knutzen. W. D. to land In T. 4S, It. 4 W 1 After an experience of 25 yens, during v.-hidi time 5u million Arneritr.ns have uwd lor:dons Catarrhal Jelly, the nv-tnufacUnvrs of this remedy leel so sure tiit it wilt relieve rmarrh that ti:ey olier to pay for u chance to prove its benefit to h:y caiai rlnii sufferer. They announce that any resident of tins community cui gt to aimost any dnu: r,ore and set a com-plim-rntavy trial can at the expanse i the manufacturers. If the cru:'M hasriofjrate.itoua package; tii person may buy a 'ft rent tube with the unqualified understand -ag that if that first t. he d;.e'.; not dn that per.'jn mo;e thi n a f'oi!;.r'3 worth of ftooc he or she can R?t their !u;H"tr ij.i-.-k irom cither the d U'ijsL, or 1 he Kontion Coin pHny at iV; ItnieaiK.rr. Over Xt.Wbi Tiy:;i')fa know Koneon s Calirrhai j..lly ir effective, liarniltiib, clean and pleasant to fipplv ant' th'jy know the ICondor. x.-op!o wilt ni&diy live wo to this offer "quarter back if nut wo; tli ?. dollar." Addr'iis MINS'LAPOUS. MINN. TO 0RDF.3 $25.00 UP Alio Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN, UPSTAIRS Will pay for the chaiice to heal Catarrh (ts) SUltS (jo) SIS VALLEY The debate here between K. K. Kelly and W. W, Truav last m;ht was well attended and the Wilson expounder met with loud applause, but the Hughes follower were weak. If there were anv they were ashamed to 'chirp, and we believe Kelly's opponent feels as mo-t of them that lie had better kept still. The one fault of the de bate was that it was too one-sided, as it could only be und will always be, no matter how flowery and elocu tionary the orator who tries to preach the virtues of a nmn like llnuhes auainsi Wood row Wilson. The Hughes advocates waited patiently for some applause or a word of sanction, but none came. If the Wilson sentiment is every where in the state as strong as here, there is no danger of Oregon regret ting her vole, am if nationally the same, we can feel confident of a sipiuve deal for another four years. WHEN YOU WAKE UP. DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from yatem before putting mors food into stomach. Says Inside-bathing makes any one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wtish yourself on tho lnnldo before brenkfiiRt like you do on tho outside. This Is vastly more intnortitnt becuuso the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, causbng Illness, while tho bowel pores do. For ev ry ounce of fooi mid drink taken into tho stomach, nearly un ounce of wnste material must bo carried out of the body. It thlB wasto mutei-lul Is not elfmiunted day by day it cpilclily ferments and penorntes poisons, gases and toxins which ure absorbed or- Bucked into tho blood si ream, through the lymph ducts which Bhould suck only nourishment to sus tain the body. A BPlcndid health measuro in to drink, before breakfast each day, a Khtss of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in ft, which is a harmlesB way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from tho stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels: thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening tho entire- alimentary canal before putting nioro food Int the stomach. A uuartor pound of llmestono phos phate costs but very little at tho drug sture but is sumcleut to make anyono an enthusiast on insldo-bnthlng. Man and women who aro accustomed to wnko up with a dull, nehlug head or luivo furred tongue, bad tasto, nasty breath, sullow complexion, others who luivo bilious nttacks, acid stomach or constipation ure assured of pro pounced improvement in both lioalta und appearance shortly. lTltXISIIED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Fnrinshed apartment. Hot water, heat. The Ilerben. XR REN1 BOC8KB FOR RENT 3-room houso on east side; 4-room house on west Bide. W. H. Evorhard. FOR RENT Four room modern houso with combination gas and wood range G12 S. Newtown. FOR IlKNT norMCREKIMNO ROOMS FOR RENT fin II o of four com fortably housekeeping rooms, bath, gas, light. Cull at 309 Newtown street. FOR JtUXT Fi:ilMHIIl-:i ROOMS. FOR RENT Two large Bleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. 11th street. FOR RENT In Ashland. 18 fur nished rooms Joining First National Bank. All rooms furnished with linen, hot and cold water, etc. A good thing for the. right parties. liKliiire of or phono .1. V. Peart, Medlord, l! F-- I. 187' POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 1'Olt REPRESENTATIVE MARIAN B. TOWNE Democratic nominee for Representative. (Paid Adv). FOR ASSESSOR Clint, (lalhiiln, of Medford, Demo cratic nominee, three years field experience. (Paid Adv). SCHOOL NI'PERINTEXnENT. Anna M. Jeffrey of Medford, Inde pendent nominee. Your support will lie grcully appreciated. (Puld Adv). New Japanese Hand Laundry will open for business OCTOBER KTII We will do all kinds of laundry work and dry cleaning. All work done by hand. Jlil! NORTH FRONT ST, PHONE Tod. OH! MY BACK! The Kvpi-esslon of Jinny a Kidney Sufferer In Meiiford. A stubborn backache Is enuse to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a shurp twinge In the small of the back, that almost tal.es breath away. Poau s Kidney PI1K Pills revive sluggish kidneys relieve aching backs. Here's Medford proof; A. V. Stephenson, retired painter and puper-hunger, 108 Cottage street Modford, says: "Several years ago I was down and perfectly helpless for several days with lumbago. I couldu t turn over In bed or do unythlng. I thought my back wus broken. Sharp, shooting palus in It, like a knife stick ing mo, took my breath away. My kidneys acted too freely and I had to gut up at night five, or six times to pass the kidney secretions. I had ambition lo dn anything. 1 couldn't eut nnd nothing tasted good. I tried different medicines without results until I startod taking Doan's Kidney Pills. After finishing about three boxes, I was able to go to work and get around an well as ever. They fixed me up In fino shape.1' Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Uoan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mr. Stephenson had. Koster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. VOK KKXT MISCKLUtN'KOUS FOR RENT IleVoo's two store rooms, at 418 W. Main street. 1'Ido location for milliner. - FOR 8ALK HRU, KSTATE FOR SAI.K Py ownor. Good small farm close In. Address Pox 4, Mall Tribune. 1S7 roK SMJl l.tTKnTlK-. FORsTuS.ix month's ohToU. Will mako " large animal Krell Hey, Central Point, It. It. 2. 1X7 FOR SALE Black mare, buggy, har ness, robe baby rlco pop-corn out fit, with corn, Hoyal typewriter. Phone 1 15-11. 1S5 FOR SALE 2 70 goats at bargnln. Carl Cohlclgh, Butto Falls, Ore. 184 FOI SALE A large stock cow, 325 S. Ivy street, Medford, Oregon. lJifi VOR BALK MlBimi.uANlCOf! FOR SALE Cahhago Phone 462-W. for kraut. 18 FOR SALE Some household furni ture, Oil N. Orange. 1 KS FOR SALE lilllard toblo and sufe. All in good condition. John Lou den Jacksonville. IS FOR SALE Hand sowing mnclilno In good condition. Phone 708-L. 183 FOR SALE Rood saddle, bridle and blanket, $10 can be se'on at Med ' ford Harness Cfl. 180 FOR SALE Jonathan apples, 30c on tree. Foothills orchard. 185 FOR SALE Ruled grain iiay fn wagon or car lots, H. W. Bing ham. Phone 6H7-J2. FOR SALE On easy torms, a small well-oqulpped hydraulic placer mino. For full particulars address P. O. Box 731, GrantB Pass, Ore gon. 184 W A NT KTt IT I . T I O N H WANTED sTtTbooiaTn'kcep'cv enings. Address A. T. B., care mum Trinuno. 1113 WANTED M ISt V.lAi AN EOC8 WANTED Danger, DangerT Oct your chimneys cleuned. Stoves cleaned and polished, Win. Dwyer, 237 N. Central street. Phone 45-J. 18S WANTED (iood second-hand auto for spot cash. Box (I. K. I). Mull Tribune. 184 WANTED Socond-hand visible type writer. P. O. Box 822, Medford. 183 WANTED One or moro old iron wagon wheels. Box 11, Mall Trib une. 184 WANTED Well heated furnished or unfurnished house for winter mouths 4 or 5 bed rooms. Mrs F. Corning Kenley, Medford, Tele phono til 1-.I-3. 1S3' WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wortman and Gore's. One prico for hens, re gardless or size. FOR KXCI.ARriE. FOR TRADE flood rubber-tire buK- gv lor visioie ij pewruor. uox Mull Tribune. In;; FOR TRADE Equity 111 good huni ness propertv for out side land Box 5. Mail Tribune. is; TAKF.X VI TA KEN I P Cray maro. branded S S on left shoulder. D. . Fred erick, Rons Lime, Medford. 10 1 I.NTKIHJKIIA.N ACTOfJAJt CO, TIME CARD. Leave Medford lor Asniand, Talent and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:J0 a in. and 1:00. 2:00, 6:30 and :8 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medfore" dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Alas on Saturday nights at 8:30 and 2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 1:10 and 11:11 p. m. MISCEMiANEOCS. TAKE EN'OIXEERINO COURSE Steam gas, auto or electrical. Courses to suit all. Work done helps pay tuition. Send for free Illustrated catalogue. Seattle Engineering School, Hoy Street, Se attle. MOVET TO liOAH TO I.OAX $Y(ion to 37r.00to loan on ranch ; property. 210 Oarnett Corey bldg. J. II. Andrews. 182 LOAN'S Dennett Investment Com pany. Anto Kupvlie LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest. olde and best equipped plant In the Pa clfle northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Bold under ruar- antee. 28 North Fifteenth 8t. Portland, Ot. Attorney! OEOROK A. CODDING Lawyer. Room 412 Qarnett-Corey Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary. Rooms 9-10, Jackson Conn ty Bank Bulldlnn, entrance N. ' Central, Medford. Or. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. H. REAME8. LAWYER Oarne't- Corey fcldir. . G. M. ROBBIRTR LawyHT. wenrorn National Rank Tmndira Consulting Engineer. G. D. CRONEMILLEH Consulting electrical engineer, hydro-electric developments, industrial power, utility valuation. Medford and Gold Hill, Ore. Collwtloiin. COLLECTIONS AMI "!rOH-TS--V collected vnmft account H sra old. We know how to not. ilu money. The Bullock MercKntUt Agonev. Inc., Rooms 1. 2. t, ria kin?" Bldg., 218 1! Msic nt. Ilenttata Dr"w."M. VAN BCOTo"" DV. C. O. VAN s'.'oto;; Dentlsto Garnett-CorT Bld . tlfl Mdforo. Oro. Phono S6. Collectfcns and Hporir KnnlneT and ConUHitue rElTNWCUMM nVGJn"Klne".j7-"sni contractor, 404 M. If. ft H. RMft. Surveys,, estliuates. 'rrtrntioa drainage ornhsrd and ind !:u provement. OarhKe GARBAGM Get your premlaw oleaned up for the Hummer. Cal) on the city garbage nsgona foi food serrle. Phone t74 U !" . Y A)ln House Movers MEDFORDHOUsii M OVERSOWS Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phono 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Music FREdTATOrTHai piano and harmony. Height Music Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phono 72, Insurance. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glaas, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local orvle. No, 810 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and (witmnka bX'Tw?TfOARr--otH"!Ttirsfl phyBldan. 803 ParneH-'Cor? building. Phona 180. DR. 1. J. EMMENS-l'Tyletsir" surgeon. Practice limited to eyn, enr. nos and throat. FM eiitn tlflcnlly tested nnd alsssos y.1 plied. Oculist and Aurlst for H. i R. R. Co. Offices M. F. H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 68, Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printer ana rtlhllgltttra JeTTfoRdT'RI NTTNaCh(ir(i best equipped printing ofhio !a southern Oregon: book. IHn.l, u. loose leaf ledgers, billing 'vc-,trn etc. Portland prlcet. 87 N''f ij Fir St. Transren WADS TRslEir'frORAGifl CO Office 42 North Front St. Phon. 316. Prices rlicht t-rrt jn.- WHY? NOW TDIE TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres lu grain, some alfalfa. This place recently sold for 312,000; 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 luil West Mala Htrwt. ,