Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

G. 0. P. RALLY SENDS
1010)
Vvii result of the republican rally
WoAne.-sdny evening mid Konher Si-n-
niov Fulton's speech, betting odds,
tlmt Wilson would carry Jackson
voiinty switched to II) to 7 from 10
.10 8. Hrowii's pool room reports
that $101)11 or any part of H awaits
placing ngnipst $7(10, with 110 takers.
The .f")0 even oil 'ered on the eiec
lion of Wilson lias been covered sev
eral times and auolher :fj(IO awaits
taking. There has been approximatc
t ly $:S(IIIII bet in Me,dford upon Wilson,
KoOO of it on general results, the
balance on state and county. There
have been two $-10(1 bets and three
.f.'iOO bets, the Wilson end living; taken
by a pool of loeal Wilson men. One
hundred dollars lias beeu bet against
WO that 1 1 iihIicn carries Oregon, and
.t'UMI against ifT'i that Hushes carries
Washington. Ilels ranging from $10
to $1110 ale common.
There is apparently more Wilson
jfcmey in sight thaa there U llu'dies'.
E
NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 2.
Activities of a various nature center
ed about the German undersea mer
chantman, Dcutschlund, and her eup
taln, Paul Koenlg, today. While the
crew busied themselves behind the
barriers which hldo the submarine
from public view In preparing to dis
pose of the 700 tons of valuable
Ikmgo which the Dcutschland brought
Trom Bremen customs officials and
naval officers prepared for the Inquiry
to determine the status of the craft.
The Deutscblund has been entered
as a commercial vessel, but to make
certain that every neutrality provis
ion has been observed, an Inspection
by both naval and .customs officials
was decided upon at Washington.
Commander Yates Stirling, who is
head of the naval station here, ar
tauged to go aboard with his aides, In
conjunction with Jumps McGovern,
collector of customs of this district. ,
The announcement of tht) Deutsch
land's manifest was awaited with
some curiosity. Captain Koenig, estimating-the
cargo to total $10,000,
000 in value, said is consisted largely
of drugs and dyestuffs, but said there
were possibly securities and Jewels
among the consignments. As the
Deutschland on her trip to Balti
more carried only $1,600,000 worth
of freight which bulked as large as
(j)er present shipments, it was con
sidered probable that most of the
$10,000 000 valuation was represent
ed by securities or stones.
IN 21 YEARS
October, Willi .'JS-inch, was
the dryest October since lHH.i, when
there was no rain lit all. The nvcr
11 ire precipitation for October is l.."-'
and for November ,1.75. Indications
arc for imollier dry year, as Septem
ber was also. below noruiiil.
The report in detail follows
Max.
71
r,s
Min
39
Pre.
.14
.04
1
a-
a
4
5
n
70
09
29
7 (IS
8 70
9 i 77
10 7 ti
11 '72
12 75
12 82
U 7S
15 76
If, St
17 77
IS 73
19.. ,. 7.1
29 7.1
22 72
23 70
24 70
25 72
2 70
27 fi.l
yi AC
"29 52
.10 M
31 ?:,
29
I
4".
Stun .
Mean
..21!3 1034 .28
.1977 .184S .010.1
C. C. CATE.
Observer Medford.
Co-Operative
Oregon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. State de
partment officials still were waiting
today for Germany's version of the
destruction of the tlritlsh steamer
Marina, with loss of American lives,
They so were expecting affidavits
and other data gathered trom Ameri
can survivors on which to determine
whether Germany's pledges to the
United States had been broken.
A news dispatch from Athens last
night saying the Greek government
h'ld been notified Germany Intended
to clnk without warning all ships
carrying supplies to the allies, was
regarded here as of great Importance.
So far as is known, the United Slates
has received no such notification and
it Is not known whether one has been
sent to the other neutrals.
Such a procedure would be regard
ed by the United States as directly
contrary to Germany's pledges.
Secretary Lansing said today that
the United States understands Ger
ninny's pledges not to sink merchant
men without warning and without
providing for the safety of passengers
and crew applies to ships with de
fensive armament. No distinction was
drawn In Ihe correspondence between
armed and unarmed ships, and the
t'tn.te department does not accept any
contention that Germany's responsi
bility Is limited to those without
armament.
.Nevertheless. It is admitted that
Germany has always taken a distinct
view of the status of armed ships and
it Is though probable, that she will at
tempt to Inject the point into the
present situation. So long as the poll
cles of the two governments are so
utterly divergent It Is thought possible
that Germany might use the Marina
case to settle the issue. Her increased
submarine warfare, combined with
the increasing number or armed al
lied ships and their increasing effic
iency In defense, makes it a vital
question to her.
F!
MONTREAL, Nov. 2. The French
language may be used In the Roman
Catholic separate school in Ontario,
only In lower grades the privy coun
cil of Kngland holds, according to a
cabled summary of a decision by the
highest court in the empire, received
here today. This settles a warmly
contested issue over the administra
tion of these schools, located in the
eastern part of the province where of
late years the problem of language
has been added to that of religion by
the Influx of a large French popula
tion from adjoining counties.
WILSON TELLS WALL STREET
(Continued From Page One).
which would defeat the plans. 1 am
speaking; by the hook.
"This is not generalization. They
have a subtle genius for encompass
ing things which would eventually
lend to Ihe defeat of Ihe 111:1111 objects
of the legislation proposed. Do yon
wonder thai I do not cull them into
consultation when 1 (ell you they
would he welcome the moment they
come to co-operate.'
On Political I'mlics.
In conclusion, the president spoke
of political parlies. lie declared
that he believed parlies are the "only
instrumentalities by which we can
mnnnge the necessary concert of
united nclion." He added that he did
not believe in parties 11-ed for par
tisan pui-poses.
"i hope," said the president, "that
every time a party is used for its own
sake every thoughtful man in the
United States will vote against it.
lint if it is trying to serve the inter
ests of the whole MMipe, if it really
has a heart that sympathizes with
the whole jK'ople, why, then it de
serves the confidence of the nation so
long 11s it is doing that, so long as it
is not seeking guidance from those
who wi-di to control, but m-ting in
symnathy with those who wish to
live."
The president is scheduled for four
specche-. He was warmly welcomed
upon his arrival at the (Irani! Central
station by railroad men and given an
ovation upon his appearance on the
street. A politieal conference was
held aboard the yacht Mayflower.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE UIAMUSR RRD. X
I'd in Hrd m l bo!4 mmiiiiAW
Tak rt ). Ild f p V
tovtc-. a vf-riri-rrt:n-TFin
MlAMUVD HHttll PI 1.1.4, t-yr ta
finti.',n HV. Mint. Airi ftelitt i
SO10 BY 6RUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
MEPTOnT) AfATT; TfimUNT!.
TODAY'S MARKETS
PortniiKl Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2. Hogs
steady, receipts 437. Prime light,
$9.5O(0,9.65; prime strong . weights
$9.25 9. 50; good to prime mixed,
$8.75 (g 9; rough heavy packing $8.25
8.50; pigs and skips. $8 0 8.20;
stock hogs, $7 8.
. Cattle steady, receipts, 23. Steors.
prime light. $0.05(5 7; prime heavy,
$6.50 6.75; good, $Ci6.50; cows,
choice, $5.25 5.7.1; medium to good.
$5(f5.25; ordinary to fair. $4.25i?
4.75; heifers, $406; bulls, $30
4.25; calvest $3.500 8.
Sheep steady, receipts none. Choice
lambs, $8.5008.75; common lambs
$0.7507; choice yearling wethers.
$7.250 7.50; good yearlings, $7
7.25; choice light ewes. $5.50 00;
heavy ewes, $3.500 4,50.
Poi-tbllid Itutter.
PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 2. nutter
unchanged.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 2. Wheat
stronger. Sales heavy. Spot bids 1
to 3c higher. Blnestem, $1.57; forty
fold, $1.51; club, $1.50; red fife,
$1.50; red russlan, $1.45..
llarley unchanged.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 15;
barley, 1; flour, 2; oats, 12; hay, 4.
Chicago 'Wheat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Wheat:
Open Close
December $ 1.82 M ....$1.85
May 1.81 V4 1.86
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
; ' By A. 0. Howlett
Frank Rhodes' men passed through
town last Tuesday morning with a
fine lot of hogs 1'or the Central
Point market. They drove them, and
one of them gave out here, and had
to he helped. About that time W. J
liurbidge passed hv and remarked
Ihat he would linnl them in his auto
truck for what they would shrink in
driving-. The most of the fanners
when they take their hogs to market
haul them on wagons and even then
they lose considerable by the exces
sive heat from being packed so close
together, but in an suto truck thev
if 11 so fast and consume so little time
that they lose but vcrv little. There
has been n large lot of hogs passed
through here this sunson'for the Cen
tral Point and Medford markets, and
I hear it predicted Hint hogs will he
scarce 111 Jackson county next spring.
The reason ussigncd is the high price
of hogs now and the price of grain.
and some ot the tanners are disus
ing of their small pigs on account of
the high price of grain.
As I wrote last Tuesday afternoon
for the Daily -Mail Tribune, about all
the news of interest that I had in
lock and left here Wednesday morn
ing to rustle for the Medford Pub
lishing company, and returned lust
night, Friday, and have been so busy
today gelling my. report ready for
the I). M. T. that I have lint very lit
tle ot interest, with regard to our
town, so will give an account of lvlinl
I did and saw in my rounds. Alter
leaving; home, the first place I stop
ped was at the home of A. li. f'lnmn.
about eight miles from here, and
tound them just sitting down to the
tinner table. They were getting reiidv
to go and move Mrs. C.'s son, Wallace
Ilcreman, up in the bills near Pros
pect, where he expects to spend the
winter trapping and hunting. After
eating dinner and letting my Habc
en I a while, Mr. ('In mo wrote me. out
a check for $l.r0 for a year's sub
scription Jo the W. M. T. I cut
across lots to Mr. Hells', found our
old friend, ,1. A. Howard, there, who
had recently returned from Texas.
Mr. Itetz was just getting ready to go
out on a hunt. I did 110 business
there. I then went on to Mrs. Con
over's, found her Willi a fine lot of
turkeys, but not ready for me yel.
I lie next stop was at Ihe fine farm ,,1
Frank Johnson, found him out in the
field harrowing in ,jK wheal on corn
ground. He had cut it up with a
disc cutter about right inches deep
and was giving i the finishing touch,
lie is one of our successful farmers,
but had no change with him, so said
that he would see me in town. I then
went on to the free ferry and found
our accommodating ferryman at his
P"-l, but did in, business.
My next stop was at the home oT
Mr. ('roll, hut did no business with
him. The reader will begin to think
pretty soon that I was on a "cold
trail," but such is life on the dry
farn. have noticed that wher
ever the farmers have cows, especi
ally where they sell milk and cream,
Unit they inn-t always have some
cash on hand or in the bank, and
with Ihe most of llio-e I L, , ,v
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 E. MAIN, UPSTAIRS
MKDFORT'). OKEaoy.
are all O. 1C, hut have not sold their
hogs or chickens or turkeys or dug
their potatoes, but the milk or ercum
brings the cash every week or month
at most. My next slop was at the
fine farm of Will lloustiu, where I
found him and his two sous putting
away their winter apples. After
spending a lew minutes with that
family and giving him a receipt for
two years' subscription to the W. M.
T., went on to another one of our
progressive fanners, J. 0. Hannah,
where I spent the night, and the next
morning had him renew bis subscrip
tion to the . M. T. I turned mv
course hack up the river again and
went out in the tall timber to the
Murks' sawmill, where 1 did business
with him, and then steered mv course
for the town of Trail, where I found
that they bad been making some sub
stantial improvements. There I met
Mrs. M, K. Midillebiislier, propri
etress ot the Trail hotel ami store.
giving her n receipt for a subscrip
tion 111 advance to (lie W. M. T.
passed on to the Ash hotel and store.
where 1 found K. E. Murrcll and had
him renew his subscription to tin
Daily Mail Tribune. I went on up the
river to the home of T. H. Dawson,
where I met his ilaughter-in-law.
Mrs. Robert Dawson, and she told
me that Mr. I), was hcloing A. ('.
Weeks to build n barn, doing there,
( found him on the top of the roof
laying shakes, anil he, as soon as lu
saw me, look out his purse and re
marked, "Well, I suppose that you
want some money,'' and threw me a
dollar and a half, fining to tin
Yt leks house, found A. ('. there, and
be remarked that he had some money
for , me this time, and asked how
much 1 wnnled. I told him the hill
was $0 for the past six years, and he
wrote out the cheek for that amount
showing him to be 1111 honorable
and honest man.
I should have said that I stopped
at Ihe Klks' Resort, fed my horse
and took dinner, but did no business,
as the proprietor was off on a hunt.
However, I met the liindladv and she
told me that they had done vcrv well
during the tourist season.
After leaving Mr. Weeks', T went
up to Dnve Pence's fine farm to my
notion, the best one on the creek
but found that Dave was off digging
his potatoes, so did no business there.
Retracing my steps, I met Dr. Mc
Donald, the eye soecialist, and he
renewed his subscription In the Daily
Mail Tribune. Going on up to the
Mcl.oud bridge., I crossed the river
and went up to C. II. Toncy's, where
1 gave nini 11 receipt tor a years
subscription to the W. M. T. My next
move was to McLoiid's, where I pal
up lor the night.' Since 1 was there
last October, Mr. McLoud has' built a
neat store building, finished up hi
house that he was building ut tlmt
time, and has everything neat and
convenient. After giving him n re
ceipt for n year's subscription to the
I). M. T., I went on up to R. I). Vin-
sen s, where he is building a new
bouse on his place, had him renew
for the W. M. T., then' went on up to
the .Gordon place, now owned and
occupied by Thomas Carlton and
wife, where I met Mrs. C. Thomas
was out sowing bis wheat. There 1
leninod Ihat T. I!, and W. A. Iligin-
botham had sold otil to the Slnnlcv
Bros, and were 110L at their old
homes, but had gone to Medl'oid, so
I retraced my steps and rccrossed
:he river, visited W. I.. Edmonson's
sawmill, found him busy sawing and
loading lumber. My next stop was
at Mr. Webb's, on the old Wilkin
son place, ate dinner and fed Itube.
Next visited the Chart renu's home
and gave Mis. C. a receipt for 11
years subscription to Hie W. M. T.
Next stopped lo see Mrs. Susie llig
inbotlitim and gave her n receipt for
the amount due on subscription to
W. M. T., and she ordered it stopped
is .they have sold out and an on
Hie move. I stopped at three more
places, but did no business, reached
home tired and hnnu'ry.
When I reached home 1 found let
ters informing me that I was mis
taken in mv statci t Ihat fl. M.
Roberts had signed Ihe 'petition for
the brewers 'aiacnduienl, and as I
lo not wish to do anything that
might injure him in any way, 1 make
this statement. It apnears that he
ncd Hie petition in 1111 official ca-
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photojrranlio-
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time 01
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J
Well do the rest
Z. D. WISTO. Proy.
THURSDAY. XOVEMT.EU
pacity as a notary public to tpiulify
the party who procured the names
of the signers, and in that way the
idea got out that he signed the peti
tion, so I hope that those who have
read what I had to say 011 the sub
ject will notice this rerraction, for I
am heartily sorry that such an error
should have been published.
The ltrandon llros., owners of the
Snowy liutte mill, have been receiv
ing a uuiiutity of wheat. M. J. liur
bidge has been hauling a large lot of
wheat from Sams Valley to the mill
with his auto I ruck,
Thomas Carlton and wife, now res
idents of the Roguo river country,
near MeCloud, passed through town
Saturday morning.
G. W. Ager, the republicnn candi
date for school superintendent, and
.). li. Coleman, candidate on the re
publicnn ticket for county assessor,
were in town Saturday and took din
ner, at the Sunnyside, nnd so did
Chris Hergsmaii and wife and G. X.
Hirklaiid of Modfurd, representing
Failing-McCalliman of Portland.
Carl Richardson of l'oyton came
out with a load of potatoes, and so
did Henry Meyer, and while here re
Hewed his subscription to the W. M. T.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Circuit.
Elsie Kennies Cbrlstensen Vs. A. W.
Ilubbs et ul. summons.
Medford National Itnnk vs. J. K.
Enyeart, motion for order of confir
mation. F. K. Deuel vs. Martha Gregory
et al, order for publication of sum
mons. Nicholas Klmc vs. J. fi. Coble et ill,
su m moils.
Samuel MncCllntock vs. Minerva
Qtonii, summons.
Jiihute.
Charles H. Little Estate, order to
continue hearing.
MniTingo Licenses.
Enoch M. Smith and Amellu Mess
ner. Itenl Estate. Transfers.
Edgar E. Smith to Ella II.
Smith; lots 10, 1 1 12 blk 19
liutte Falls $ 10
Edgar E. Smith to Ella II.
Smith, pt ll-.'M-nE 10
.lohn L. Summers et ux to Isaac
L. Thompson et ux, pt 21
3G-4W 10
Henry R. Taylor et ux to John
A. Westerlund, pt 22, 20-37-1W
1,00(1
Ella ft. Mills to Albert C. Joy
Pt3-lE 10
George Pirle et ux to James
Forbes, pt 13-39-1W 10
Maggie 'M. Mutchcr et vlr lo
Thos. M. Harr, lots 11, 12
Oak Grove add. Medford "... 2 SO
Melvln S. Emery et ux to Henry
H. Neville et ux, bind In
Ashland Mr,o
O. W. Stephenson to M. S.
Emery et ux, land In Ashl'd 400
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
. .. NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
. Relieves Hcud-Colils at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and your
heuil is atulfcd and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, junt
get a small bottle of Ely's Crcniu Halm
at any drug store. Apply a little ol
this frngrutit,' antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and IK it penetrate
through every air pjsiiac of your head,
nootliing and healing tho intliiincil swol
len niitcoim membrane and you get In
stant relief.
Alit how good it feels. Your lion,
trils are open, your licml in clear, no
more luiwking, Hiiiiflling, blowing: no
more lieiiiliirbe, tlryncsi or struggling
for brestli. Kly's Cii-nm llulm I jut
tvlint siiffcrci-s from licml colds 11111I ca
.urih need. It's u delight.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
I OK ItEIMtKSEXTATIVE
MARIAN H. TOWNE
Democratic nominee, for
Representative.
(I'aid Adv).
Ffdt ASSESSOR
Clint Callatln, of Medford, Demo
cratic nominee. Three year's field
experience.
(Paid Adv).
SCHOOL StTi:rtI.TKXIKNT.
Anna M. Jeffrey of Medford, Inde
pendent nominee. Your support will
be greatly appreciated.
(Paid Adv).
UiTKKUUIIt AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CAIU).
Leave Medford lor Asniand, Talent
and Pooenlx dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11: IB p
m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:80
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and :!C
p. tn. Leave Ashland for Medfort
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m..
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Alas
on Saturday nights at :30 and
2:20. Sundays liiave Ashland at :
a. m. and 1:00, 4:10, 4:10 and lfl:l4
9. m.
2, 10t(l
JiOives A brilliant cloV Mne IVmtSk
din: not n: oil or clunt oil th:t ii
t ftrjiiPiiU to tho lion thul lanu lour N
j times ui Ion iu any other, H
; Black Silk Stove Polish 1
tn fn a clai by ItiM-tf. It' mot Dj
fitrelttMf muilo unci Hunt at
1 liom txiUr Htiilsriais. 9S
j Try It on ywiw parlor l
vit uilt'tl, yiwf S
1THNISIIEI APARTMENTS
FOtl RENT Furtnshed apartment.
Hot water, heat. The Uerben.
FOIl RENT nnrwcKEKPlNQ
ROOMS
FOIt RENT I'liralahed housekeep
ing room. Call 2 to 4, South
Central. Isi3
FOR RENT Suite of four com
fortably hoiiHoltcopIng rooms, buth,
gas. light. Call at 309 Newtown
street.
FOR 1UCN1 noCBKS
FOR RENT 3-room bonne on onst
side; 4 -room houso on west side.
W. H. Everhard.
FOIl SALE REAL- KSTATK
FOR SALE120 "aci-CB and team.
harness, 2 wagona. at a bargain If
taken at once. r,ll Eimt .Main at.
1(14
FOR SALE Fresh Jersev cow calf,
K days old. Phono 809-11.
FOR SALE Jersey cow. Also light
work mare, or exchange for heavy
mare. James Campbull, I'hnne
3U-K. 193
FOIt SALE Horses wagon, buggy,
saddle. Ed M. White, Sparta bldg.
1!I7
'OR SALE Or trade for fresh cow,
good work mare; weighs iibout
11' I) II. phone Utlli-ll. 194
FOR SALE So fine fecdor weuthcr
lambs.. 1). RoHenburg, Holland Ho
stel. ' . 192
FOIt SALE Ono Jersey cow and
heifer; one black horse and ono bay
horse; one Ret mirry harness, one
Klnglo buggy harness, one Inek,
one wagon. Ilox 9, R. H. No. 1,
Orchard Homo Ono. Wolff.- 193
FOR SALE flood oicbard team, har
ness, .Mollne wagon, cutivator, new
Deer harrow, H a:-A, Route 2 .Med
ford. 192
FOIt SALE Two fresh cows. Also a
Jersey bull. Itiilplt. Hillings, Ash
bind. 194
FOR SALE vVi;hi.i-l pigs. Phone
8T-R, evenings. 193
FOR SALE Cheap. Team horses,
wight, about 2490 pounds. Dr.
Henry Hart. Tel. 14-F-15. Vi
FOR SALE 0 Jersey cows und
heifers. Mostly fresh or will be
soon. Registered Jersey bull. Ap-
nle TST I) llrnnltv W. mlU aniilli
, -west of Talon t. 195
foil SALE MlMCBtiLiAlTOODS
FOR SALE .Fat turkeys.
C. Carey,
l'hone ltl-Flt.
FOR SALE Ilenrdless
Phone 201-R3.
FOR SALE Ru liber tired buggy
nearly new, $!0; Hood one-borso
wagon, 2fi; olfull'a hay, $8 In
barn. Franco place two and one
quarter miles north of Jacksonville.
A. P. Conger Slciiford Route 2 194
FOR SALE Caiiillac touring car. In
good median. i. M co ulition. A bar
gain for ca.irt. i-acific Highway
Oarage. 194
FOR SALE Mollne wagon, size 314
Jncliea, used ono season. Call at
20ii W. Main street. Phono 3U1-L.
This Is a bargain.
HUM' WANTED FE.MALK
WANTED Girl lor general houso
work. Apply Mall Tribune, Box M.
wanted nrroATKiNS
WANTED Day or contract work for
man with team. Phone 473-Y. 191
WANTED Set of books to keep er
enlngs. Address A. T. 1)., enro
Mall Tribune. 193
WANTED MISi'KI.LAXKOCH
WANTED Work horse, harness hoi
3-day calvcM, pign, stump puller,
feed cutler. E. K. Fuss, Talent,
Ore. Phono 372-R-l, Ash
land. 194
WANTED Team lo use fur feed. C
J. Kenney. ,192
WANTED Sewing by day. by first
class dressmaker. Phono 2S.S-.I. 192
WANTED Vacuum cleaning. L urg
ent and most efftrieni machine In
the city. Henry Currier, Phono
H2-X. 201
WANTED Remember your poultry
and ei?gs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortman and
tlore's. One price for hens, re
gardless of !.
VKCV, FIVE
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT DeVoe's two store
rooms, at 418 W. Main street. Fine
location for milliner.
FOR KXCDIUGE
FOR EXCHANGE Texas land for
city or country property. Address
Box 3i, .Mall Tribune. 193
FOR EXCHANGE 62 acres Improv
ed dairy runch, $12,000; take city
property to 17,0(10, balance easy
terms. Clark Realty Co.,- 20(1
Phlpps building.
TO TRADE 0. P. residence property
lor good unto; terms; no lemons.
Inquire of lion Ton Bakery and
Grocery, 413 V6 G street, Grants
Puss, Ore. 193
BUSINESS MlliCTORY
Auto Bappnee
LAHER AUTO BPRINQ. CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
ctrio northwest. TTse our aprlnm
when othera fall. Bold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth St,
Portland, Ote. r ,
Attorneya
GEORGE A. . CODDING Lawyer.
Room 412 Garnett-Coroy . Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221. .
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun-
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building. ...
K. E. REAME8, LAWYER Garaett
Corey bldg.
1. M. ROBERTS La WTHr.
Medford National Bank Bnlldlaa.
Consulting Engineer.
Q. n. CRONEMILLER Consulting
electrical engineer, hydro-olectrlo
developments, Industrlnl pownr,
utility valuation, Medford nnd Gold
Hill, Ore.
Collections.
'OLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected some accounts 14 yesri
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 1, I, Ha
klna' Bldg., 21 10. Main at
Dantlsta
Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOC
DR. C. O. VAN BCOYOO
Dentists
Qsrnett-Corey Bldg., nit 111
Medtoro, Oro. Phone 861.
Collection and Beporta
Engineer and Contractor
ITRED NCUMINfisSnglneer ana
contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bldg.
Surveys,, estimate!, lrrfgatlog
drainage, orchard and land ln
provement.
Garbage
GARBAGE- Get your premise
oienneo up (or the summer. OaO
on the city garbage wagona toi
good service. Phone 174-L. V.
Y. Allen.
Houso Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wt
Move Houses, Harns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, o
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Musis
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teaehar ol
piano and harmony. Halght Music
Studio, 401 Carnett-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72. ,
Insurance.
BARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local aorvloe. No.
210 Gamett-Corey Bldg,
Physicians and FMn-geona
DR. W. W. HOWARD -Osteopath!
pnynician, sua uarnett-43ra
building. Phone 110. -
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and AurlBt for B. P.
i R. R. Co. Offices M. F. 41 H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 6T.
Printer and Pnbllshera
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., baa th
oest equipped printing offlct I
southern Oregou; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing .iratema,
etc. Portland price. 17 North
Fir t.
Transfer
elADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
ornce 4 2 North Front t. Pnon
S15. Price right Serric guar
miteml WHY?
NOW TIME TO TUAnB.
I have a ICO-acre stock ranch:
good location; 100 acres In grain,
some alfalfa. This ulace venentli
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
pears, or would take cltT nronerty.
Would trade even or assume some In
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
lOU Weal Mala Street,
f