Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 03, 1916, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., November 03, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMF.nFORT) M ATT) TRTiTPrTE, MEDFORD. (TREfiOX. "FTiTDAY, T0""E'rr.F.T? H. iMfi TXGT1 FIVE NFANT PARfl Trnwe madicto AQUI AMF1 AWfi UIPIWITV minni iiiihiliuiu IUUMI 0 mnimLIO nuiiLniiu niiu iiuimu , I UUMU LfUgfL.UUIIL.LI KVASII I XC.TO.V Nov. a. The weight of present opinion Inclines to the view thai poliomyelitis (In fantile paralysis) Is exclusively n hu- niau (IlKeafto and in spread by human contact, whatever other causes may bo found to contribute to Its spread, IB the conclusion reached Uy a com mittee of the American Health hkso- riatfon made public here today by the United States public health service. "The specific cause of poliomyeli tis. " continues the report, 'is a micro- organism, u so-called virus, which may be positively Identified at pres ent only by Its production of polio myelitis In monkeys experimentally Inoculated. Such experiments have shown this virus to be present not only In the nervous tissues and eer tain othei organs of persons, who have died of poliomyelitis, but also In Iho nose, mouth, and bowel dis ':harKes of putJi'iitH suffering from tho 'lisease." The committee recommends the fol lowing procedure In attempting to control the disease, requirement that all organized and suspected cases be promptly reported; Isolation of pa tients in screened premises for at least two weeks; disinfection of body discharges; restriction or movements of Intimate associates so far as prac ticable, rh oxclURion of children of the family of school and other gather ings; protection of children from con tact with other children or the gen eral public; observation of contacts for two weeks after the last expo sure. I OBITUARY Died At the home of her dnugh lf.r, Mrs. .1. ('. Pendleton, Table Hock, ' Oregon, November 2, 1910, Mrs. Amelia I. Fricrson, aged S7 years. Amelia I'hocbc Thompson was born at Peru, Clinton county New York, January 2G(n, 1S29. She -vas the third of the five children of Mar garet West and Selbel Trent Thomp son, navlng two sistors and two brothers. At tho ase of fifteen she joined the Methodist church. In 18.10 the family moved to Illinois, settlln: - In Mellenery cotititr-abtmt- 30 miles from Chicago'.' She taught school In Kew York, Illinois and Indiana. On August 22, 1S.13, she was united In marriage to Francis Marlon Hall. They had five children only one of whom lived through childhood, Maud Mary, wife of J. C. Pendleton. Her husband having died in 1S00, in tho siiilng of ISO I she, with her little daughter; Joined a party of frionds . and crossed the plains by wagon, to ' ho with a sister at Silver City, Nov. On March 15, 1S05, she was married to a California pioneer, William .lames Frierson. and moved to his farm near Knights Landing, where he had built the first house iu Yolo county, and where lo them a son was horn. There they lived continu ously till ISS2 when they moved to Oakland, Cal. Mr. Fierson died in October, 1S9U. March, 1593 she and her son, Otis, accompanied Mr. ; anil Mrs. Pendleton to Table Rock, Jackson count, Oregon, where she lived till the time of her death. Her "on died August 22. 1S90, the two j homes were combined at "The Oaks." s 1'or nearly three years she has been ! a helpless invalid to whom the chll- dren. the youths and the older neigh i bors brought their flowers and the gifls of unfailing tenderness. She leaves, to iniss her, a brother, Har low West Thompson of Heuo, Nov.t ' her daughter and husband and a .'.grandson, Vcmo II. Pendleton, be sides many frleds hero and the old , - friends in California. Interment at ' Woodland, Cal. No Exchange of War Civilians AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. The foreign office representative in the rcichslag, according to a Ber lin dispatch, has announced that the proposals for the release of civilian prisoners of every ase In the belliger ent countries has failed, owing tr. enemy opposition. "If the negotiations later succeed." he said, "we bind ourselves not to in corporate those returned in the army." Card f Thanks. We w ish to express our sincere ap preciation of the many kind rcmeni- l ; brances and floral offerings in the , sudden death of our dear husband 5 and brother, and extend our most sin J : reri! npprear tatlon to the Brotherhood j Elks of Hertford Lodge 1 I OS. vV MltS. FliF.I) DODCE. .4 ' MRS. C. .. LOOM IS, ) MltS. BLAINE KI.F.Vf. .MltS. FRANK DODCK. ', Fire of unknown origin early Thursday morning destroyed the tore of K. A. Dildreth and partially demolished the old postoftire build Ing at Ilutte Falls. IM.jKTl.ANI). Or..Xov. :i.-ll!r sternly; receipts 11107. Prime lilit, .f'!L."t'(t IUi.: prime strong; wcielits $l).'J."(u !l..iu; good to prime mixed, S. "."(' !l : ruujili heavy packing:, ifS.!'.-) f S..10: pig and skip-. .S( S.'.'."i : -tuck lioy, 8. Cattle -teadv; receipts -UP. Steers, prime liglit li..'iU(ti.7." ellliiee, -VJ !fti.(i."("7: prime heavy, good, Hi.riU ; eows, itd'ri.'i: medium to good. ."('( 't.'2'i: ordinary lo I'nir, i it.,.:, -" 4.7.", ; heifers, $A(dl; bulls, .f:i(u-l calvo. if 3.."il)(ii H. lumlis, .f8.."ilt(i"i 8.7.; eoinmon Intnhs, i'ti.T.'idiT; choice yenilimr wethers. f7.'.,r(ii7.."ill; good yearlings, $i(i' 7.'V. elmice lighl ewe- heuvv ewes, $:i..'i(l(fi Portland Butler I'OliTI.AND, Or., Nov II. Duller lower. City ereiiinery iirints, iu cur ious, :i,ie: country ereamerv iiriuls in I'artnns, :14c,: tlecline, 'J'.e. nrice bultef t'at.' 2e lower. ;!.V , No. ll.'le. Itnviiitr No. 1, Portland Grain I'OKTLANI), Or., Nov. ,'l. Wlirtil slrong; triiiling liglit. Spot bids un I'linu'.'cil to 'Je higher. Illuestcni, l.."i!l: Kiirlyl'nlil, tl.'i.l: club, .l..'ill: l!cd File. 1.-111: lied Hus-inu. linrley higlier. Xu. I leed, :is. Today's ear receipts; Wheal IS. flour ti, lints !), luiv II. Chicago Wheat VllK'AdO, Nov: ;. Wiieat Open. (''lose, if 1.8.1 I.SI'i I Icecmljcr ..'rl.S.'i" ', May :.. , l.Wx ! MEDFORD MARKET REPORT Livestock. (Prices pnid producers.) IKXrS - Alive, 71,-.(u8e. STKEHS Alive, 6((rri.o. COWS Alive, d(a-IVjC. Vl'.AL Dressed. 8('10e. HIIi;!:i F.wes, -ICi-le; wethers, 7, (it'.l'.oe; lambs, 0' ittffic IiIto roiiliry. IIKNS-Light liens, VJc; 4 lbs. nnd nvcv, lie; springs, Ije. Old roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, o. GKESK Fnt, 8e. TURKEYS Ful vouor, 15c. BELGIAN HAREr?. fi to 6o. """ liny and Grain. (BnviiiK Priue.) WIIEAT t. 30. OATS-J30 ton. HAY Grnin nud nlfulfa,. $1 ton. DAULEYWliole, ffM. Prices Paid by Dealers. WIGS I lie. POTATOES .l.r,U per l)0 lbs ONION'S L'e. HONEY Via per lb. CIDER '2,1o. 1'OliK l(i.e. 1 BEEP 1012o. LAKD 17c. KIIOULDEHS 15c Iil'TTl'.K -rDairv, 'J lbs. o.lc. Ill TTKIt Whoiet-nle, 3 le. Ill TTE1! FAT 34e. neportcd by JackBon County Ab atr.ict Co.. Sixth and Fir BU. Heul Fstate tcansft-es. W. C. filhson, el vir, to Mary Smith, W. D. lo land in sec. 2. T. .19 S., It. 2 E W. F. Smith lo Hebecea A. Smith, V. I. to 1 V4 acres in Enoch Walker place 10 Clarence Lane, ct vir. to W. C. Oibson, et ux, W. D. to land In sec. 2, T. 39 S., R. 1 K U. F. Hillings, et al. to City of Asliland. W. I)., lo land In Ashland I. O. Fry, ct u x, to W. F. Smith, W. D. to land In Enoch Walker place lames Hughes to Pompadour Mineral Springs Co., W. 11. to land in T. !. R. 1 K., in sec. 12 4ii(l 10 1 Rosa Ue Clroot to Hugo do Groot. CJ. C. I), to land In sec. T., :!l S R. 2 E. ...... ' DUTCH STEAMER RETAKEN AFTER THRILLING CAPTURE LONDON, Nov. 3. An admiralty official statement issued tonight tells of the recapture from the Hermans nf the Dutch steamer Oldanibt. It says: "The Dutch steamer Oldambt was captured by the enemy Wednesday night near Noord Hinder lightship. A prize crew was put aboard and the ship was being taken to Zeebrugge. when about da light some of our light scouting craft overtook her. "The prize crew attempted lo blow up the ship and they, with the crew took to the boats. Tlie prize crew, consisting of one officer and nine men, were overtaken and made pris oner and tlie ship was Ijkeu in In I by one of our teasels. Wearing a Hughes button lurpcr Ihnn ti Rliiirlnu-fr K St Smith nT Ibe t.ulltrBl c01milU,.e. Leaded the dele gation from .Medford which invaded Ashland on Thursday night to pailie tuato in the wliHup of the rcpuhlium iniiipalgn In this vicinity. Tile Lyric theater was gaily decorated with the national colors and scores of Hughes lithographs. Practically all of the ai.didates on the county and legisla tive tickets were present and ma le brief speeches. George Owen, for leniinle enm miwKlniiiir enl Inni 7e,t the situation by stating that If the elee- tors didn't give him their vote the op position would get his goat," an alter native which scored a hit. Mutecal a.'corupauiment, to the political talk- fesiu wore by a men's quartet from J Medford and their rollicking songs provoked an ovation. The gathering was largo and enthusiastic. Tho Sunshine society will serve din ner in the basement of the Klks hui'd ing on tho evening of election day. The Ashland Art shop is closr-d temporarily pending arrangement for holding a bargain sale. The Commercial clnb has postponed its regular meeting for November un til Monday evening, the Kith Insl. Funeral services of the laic Fred L. Dodge were held on Thursday after noon at the home of Mayor Johnson, conducted by Rev. H. A. Carnahaii. Interment was iu Ashland remoter,'. K'ks and railway trainmen nttemb J in a body hi nddition to n largo num ber of other cilizcns. The deceased v. as a native of Asliland, tho son of tho Inlc Jra C. Dodge, and was ,", 1 years of age. He leaves a wife and infant duhtt. As outlined recently iu these col umns the Lincoln statue In the park will bededicated on Monday after noon, Nov. 0, at 2:30 o'clock with ap propriate, exerciser. E. V. Carter will preside. There will be an address by Prof. Irving Vitilng. and In behalf of tho donor, O. S. Duller, Superin tendent Rrlscoo will present the statue lo the community, Us accept ance being acknowledged by V. O. ,. Smith. The schools will be dismissed in order that pupils may participate. The ceremony will be of more than local significance and II Is expected that many rrom out of town will be present. 10. M. Fowler, of New Westminster. H. C, arrived here on Thursday sum moned by the death of his father, I). F. Fowler.. Rev. M, C. Reed and Wife met wlUi' a most cordial greeting on Wednes day evening or tills week at a recep tion given in honor of Mr. Reed's re appointment to (ho pastorate of the Methodist church for another year at Talent. There was a generous at tendance anil the spirit of good fellow ship pornwated the hospitable atmos phere. J. H. Fuller presided. An in formal program Included vocal and instrumental selections by Mrs. II. J. Van Fossen. Mrs. H. T. Hlmore and Miss Helen Adamson. In the absence of the district superintendent, Mrs. Van Fossen welcomed the return of the pastor to Iho Talent church, to which greeting Mr. Reed responded In felicitous terms. In brief address es congratulating both pastor and people, Mrs. Vogcll spoke in behalf of -jjtho ladles aid: II. C. High, the Sunday iscnooi; j. Witherow, the lOpworth ; league; J. II. liuller, the choir. Mrs. jRced also reviewed the alms and work of .the Woman's missionary so ciety. The serving of refreshments and a social hour concluded a happy reunion event which proveil to be one of the most auspicious iu the annals of the Talent church. The final democratic rally of the campaign (n Ashland will occur at the armory on Saturday evening, No vember i. Speakers will Include the redoubtable Kelly - Neff team from Meiirord; C. R. I). Jones, of the rail road brotherhoods, and Mrs. Laura .lining, formerly state siiiicrlnteiidenl of public instruction of North Dnkota. H. O. Oilmore of this cily is also among' the speakers. A musical service will occupy l lie evening hour of worship at the Pres byterian church next Sunday, with Larl Rasor as director. -Mrs. Elizabeth Van Snnt is domi ciled at 4 IS East ::7th street north for the winter In Portland. At last accounts she was receiving a visit from Mrs. Klla Mills of this city. Mrs. E. F. Oreonman has goue lo Wonntrhee, Wash., to look after prop erty Interests in that locality, accom panied by her two children. The funeral services of 1). E. Fow ler, who died suddenly last Tuesday, rvrre l,"M on !"'ri''; " morning at the , '"'" '"'u on 1 ' street, con- Jlshby-Lcxkon-y ARROW I COLLARS - I S el. Mth, tmr 00 ct. ' C tiir t rMitnnv r ri inc ami h 1 ducted by llev. W. J. IJuujUush. In- lU'rmeut wur In Mountain View comu- tory. Tho diH'enst'il who St years of ago. dren He leaves a wife and four clill- ' The Woman's Missionary society of the Preshyter..in church met on Thursday with .Vis. Susan Way, 79 both home and foreign missionary problem's. At this particular meeting the members outlined and dismissed various chapters of Caroline Atwater Mason's book entitled "World Mis sions and World Peace." Tlie Woman's Civic Improvement club of Ashland was incorporated In the secretary of state's ofice at Salem on Monday of this week. The incor porators wero Mrs. Nellie Iirlggs, Mrs. Ida Neil. Mrs. Emma Jack and .Mrs. Maude Itocho. The assets of t lie club on the foregoing date were $;!00. The organization Is the chief factor among tho activities of tho ladies In behalf of substantial as well as ornamental Improvements In the way of munici pal betterments, and It has accom plished a wonderful work during the past few years. A. Camlncttl, of Sacramento, fed eral commissioner general of Immi gration, whose duties require him to visit all principal cities throughout the country, was In Ashland on Wed nesday on the wav lo San Francisco from nn official visit lo Portland and Seattle. Dunsmulr has defeated a proposi tion to issue bonds In the amount of $:lo.mio for a now high school build ing and juvenile playground. The vote stood 201! for and 107 against, lacking the required two-thirds ma jority. Among locul residents who are on the walling list until after election loforo going to California for the win ter, are ('. Johnson, who goes to Pas adena; Mrs. Sarali Walker, Los An geles; Chns. P. Foss, San .lose. A straw vote Indicates (hat this trio are to a innn and woman all either for Wilson or Hughes. Hill Holmes is home again from a vacation outing passed iu the Oregon slough near Portland, The livoliest meeting held Tor years by the Modern Woodmen occurred at Moose hall the first of the week. State Organizer Simmons of Portland, was present, and his remarks set at work .the unbridled tongues of a dozen locul I members who reviewed and lauded the. principles of the order. The gath ering seemed like an awakening of en thusiasm such as prevailed at meet ings of Mahogany camp In Its earlier history. ,, J. M. Merldetli a traveling mall of- Keokuk, Iowa, has been in town this week Investigating conditions In gen oral. During his visit lie made the acquaintance of Park Commissioner Pennlston who showed him around the city. Hrakoniau Hitchcock, who was tak en violently ill in local yards recent ly, wnB at once taken to the S. P. hos- pltal at San Francisco. Developments following an operation indicate that his trouble was gallstones. I Talent has instituted a bureau or higher criticism In the realms of psychic research, embodying the ten ets of hermetic philosophy, the se crets of which have been heretofore hermeticaly scaled,, Asliland follows with a school of applied basketry. Revival meetings are In progress at j the Ilrethren churr.lt, corner of East Main and Fifth streets, conducted by Rev. Chas. Johnson, of Turlock, Cal. ' Among local railroad men who QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY T&ke tablespoon ful of 8alU if Back hurts or Bladder bothen Drink lote of water. U nw a Tiilinn of meat Tatar and mir blow! i HIM with uric acid, nay upH-known authority, who warn 11 to be ronfltantly on guard againtit kidnr-y trouble. ITie kirinpy do thnir utmont to fr the blood of this irritating acid, but Wcome wnak from the overwork: thf got fthiffih; the diminutive tiaBiirn clog and thus tho want in retained In the blood to poinon the entire yatera. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, ('ill of nediment, or the bladder is Irri tnble, obliging you in seek relief during the night; whon you have severe head aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless m-BR, acid stomach or rheumatism in had weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounrrs of .fad Bait: take a tahlepoonfitl in a glaKH of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. Tlii famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidney, to neutralize the acids in urine so it if no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Raits is inexpensive an I cannot injure; makes a dHightful efferveHcnt lithia-water drink, and nobody can iruiks a mintnk by taking a little oeiymicn.Mlj to kep tlis kidn';s clean and active. TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN, UPSTAIRS litivo rutuinui to work nTter protract ed iltnewrt Ih .1. II. Swainrt, freight j lomlnctor, who has boen at Urn non- oral hospital, San Francisco, for sometime past as result of a severe j Injury iu nn accident which occurred on the line at Montague. 1 The Plaza meat market has been 10. L. Koon, a newcom er from the central west, Mathls & Vessey, who conducted successful revival meeting lu Ash land last winter, have taken the con tract to storm tho citadel of sin at Crnnts Pass, and are already engaged In ousting snlnn from the confines of tho beet sugar city. Anticipating a declaration of war should either Wilson or Hughes be elected, the comrades of tho (Irnud Army post have shotted the 10-centl-inoter gun nnd burnished Its attend ant caisson trailer with a Kooseveit lau application of drab paint In sub dued marine colors. This field piece defends all approaches to the armory, and the veterans grow weary In their watchful waiting for tho First com pany to abandon lis policy of neutral ity and install tho needed Improve ment. The departure of llev. U. W. Fnr iiuhar early in tho week was tho oc casion of tendering him a luncheon hy meiuhcrs of the local clergy, who In addition presented their genial follow worker with a testimonial iu the shape of an umbrella, ever romember iug that It rains SOU days out of the year Iu Portland. Dr. Fnrtpihnr's Portland address is 490 Hall street. Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Sayi an Indds bath, before break- j fast helps u look and feel T j clean, tweet, freeh. T 4 Sparkling and vivacious merry, bright, alert a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion aro awmred only by pure blood. It only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning insido bnth, what a gratifying change would (alio place. Instead of the thousanda of aiekly, anaemic-looking men, women and KtrlH. with ' pasty or miidily complexions; Instead of tho miilll tildes of "uervo wrecks," "rundowns." "hraln fugR" and pessimists wo should see a vlrilo optimistic throng of rosy-rhecltod peoplo everywhorfl. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, beforo breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations ftaud poisons, thug cleansing, sweetening and freshening tho entire alimentary eanai before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, coIiIr; and partlculary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, aro urged to obtain a quarter pound of limcslono phosphato at tho drug sloro which will cost but a trifle, but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark, able change in both health nnd appear ance, awaiting those who practice in ternal sanitation We must remem ber that Inside cleanliness Is more Im portant than outside, because tho skin doosnot. absorb impurities to con tnminnlo the blood whllo tho poroB In the thirty fect ol bowols do. I'Olt &MM I!i;.M, KHTATE l"Olt SAI.IC 120 acres and team, harness, 'i wagons, at a bargain If taken ut once. Oil ICast .Main si. 1 K 1 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I'ou ih;h!i:si;xtativk MA It I AN II. TO WNB Democratic nominee for itepre.scntatlve. (I'nld Adv). I'Olt ASSHSSOH Clint Gallatin, of MccHord, Demo cratic nominee,. Three year's field experience. (I'ald Adv). 8( :i I ooh s i: I i: 1 1 1 T i: x I ) . t. Anna .lerrrey of Medford, Inde pendent nominee. Your support will be greatly appreciated. . (Paid Adv). IJiTEni'ItliAS AtlfOOAR CO, TIME CAIti. Lav Medford for Asuiand, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, el 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 10:30 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and B:3 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. A In on Saturday nights at 6:30 and 2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at :0t V m. and 1:00, 4:30, 1:80 and 10:3( o. m New Japanese Hand Laundry will open for business OfTOIIKIt KTIi We will do all kinds of laundry work and dry tinning. All work done by hand. 11KJ VOItTII I-T.ONT ST. rilONK 7.111. SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. Cray hnir. however handsome, denote odv.iiu ing age. Wo nil know the advan tages of n youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. R innkes nr nmr the fare. When it fades, tuma gray and look streaked, just a few applications o( .Safe Tea nnd Sulphur enhances its ap pentnnre n hundred-fold. , 9 Don't slay gray! Look young! Either prepare tho recipe nt home or gt from imy drug store n fiO-ecnt bottle of "Wyetli'a Sngo and Sulphur Compound," which ib merely the old-time recipe im proved by the addition of other ingredi cuts. Thousand of folks recommend thin rrady-to-uao preparation, because it darkens the hsir beautifully, besides, no one can pngfdhly toll, as it darkens o nnturnlly and evenly. You. moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing thin through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hsir disappears: After another application or two, its nntural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for tho cure, mitigation or pre vention of disease. FUIIMSIIGD APAHTM1CNT8 FOR UK NT Kurinsliod npnrtment. Hot water, hent. Tlio Uerben. FOH RENT nortiBKKEI'lNO ROOMS KOIt WONT Furnished housekeep ing rooms, Call 2 to 4, 322 South Central. It 3 FOR RIO NT Snllo of four coin- fortnblv housekeeping rooms, bnth, gas, light. Call at SOU Newtown street. FOR KENt noCSKS FOR RENT 3-roont house on onst side: 4-room house ou west Bide. W.1I. Hvorunrd. FOH SAIitW-lATBSKKTa; FOR SAI.I5 Jersey cow. Also light .work mare, or exchange for heavy marc. James Campbell, I'hone 31I-U, 103 FOR RA1.U Horses wagon, buggy, saddle. KdM. W'lilto, Sparta bldg. 1!)7 FOR SALE Or trado for fresh cow. good work mare; weighs about 1200. I'hone tiHti-11. 191 FOR SAI.10 Ono Jersey cow and heifer: one liiuek horse and ono bay horse; one. set surry harness, one single buggy harness, ono Illicit. one wagon. Uox 9, It. It. No. 1 Orchard Homo. Ceo. Wolff. 193 FOR SAI.IO Two fresh cows. Also a Jersey bull. Kulph Hillings, Asli laa4. 194 FOR BALE Weiiliol pigB. 87-lt, evenings. Phone 193 FOR RALE C'hcnp. Team horses, wight, about 2100 pounds. Dr. Henry Hart. Tel. 14-F-15. Vi FOR SALE 6 Jersey cows and holfcrB. Mostlv fresh or will be soon. Registered Jersey bull. Ap ply if. I). Ilrophy, 2 V4 miles south west of Talent. 195 FOR BALK MISt;liL,AJKOIJII FOR SALE Empty barrels Tor elder or vinegar $ I. fill each. It. C Wash burn, Table Rock. 195 FOR SALE Fat turke.vH. rhono 1(!-F1 1. C. Carey, FOlt SALE Heardless barley bcciI. 1'hono 201-R3. 19t FOR SALIC Rubber tired buggy nearly new, in; good one-horsn wagon, $i!i; oluOfa hay, 88 in barn. Fru.oo plaeo two and ono quartor miles north of Jacksonville. A. I'. Conger Men foul Hon to 2 194 FOR SALE Cadillac touring car, in good median. uil condition. A bar gain for ca.iii. i.u'ifli; Highway Uurago. .191 FOR SALE Mollno wagon, ize 3 V4 Indies, used nun season. C'all at. 2(111 W. Main Htreot. I'hono 3U1-L. Thin Is n bargain. HIXI' WANTKI) I'KMAIH WANTED Cilrl Tor general housn work. Apply Mall Tribune, Hon M. WANT KT BIT CATIONS WANTKI) Dressmaking, home or day. 1.1 1 S. Central. I'hone I97-.M. WANTED Set of books to keep er- enltigs. Address A. T. II., care Mall Tribune. 11)3 WANTKI) MISCEM.ANKOCB WANTED A second hand No. 3 hy draulic giant with deflector nnd several hundred rent of I o-lnch fo "-Inch livilraullc pipe. Reply Hox O, Mall Tribune. 198 WANTED -Cash paid for old false teeth nf nil description. Call or telephone Mr. Richmond Ht tile .Meillord Hotel, hours 3 to 7 Sat urday nnd .Monday. 1 ! :s WANTED Work horse, harness set 3-day calves, pigs, stump puller, feed cutter. E. E. Foss, Talent, Ore. I'hone 372-11-1, Asli land. 194 WANTED Vacuum cleaning. Larg est and inift effh'ient machine lu the iltv. Henry Currier. I'hono 2li-X. 201 WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at. Warner, Worttnan and Core's. One price for lien, re gardlcBa of il.. FOR RENT MIHCKLfcANlOOUS FOR RENT DeVoo's two storo rooms, at 41 S W. Main street. Fluo location for milliner. FOR F..TCIYAHGE 'OR EXC1IAN(7e Texas lin'for city or country property. Addresi Hox 3S, Mail Tribune. 193 FOR EXCHANGE 62 acres improv ed dairy ranch. $12,000; take city property 'to $7,000, balunco easy terms. Clark Realty Co., 200 l'hipps building. TO TRADE Ci. P. rosldenco property rnr good auto; terms; no lemons. Inquire of Hon Ton Rakcry and (irocery, 413V4 O street, (Jrniits Pass, Ore. 193 BCSINKS8 IttKKCTORY Auto SppHo LAHER AUTO BPRINO CO. We are operating the largest, oldrt and best equipped plant In tlie Pa cific northwest. Use our apringi when others tall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt, Portland, Oie. Attorneys GEORGE A. CODDING Lawyer. Room 412 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. CHERRT Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Comi ty Bank Building,- entrance N. Central, Modford, Ore. . PORTER J. NE F F Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. B. REAME9, LAWYER Garnet. . Corey bldg. O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Bolldla Consulting Engineer. G. D. CRON EM iLLER Consult Inaj cloctrlcal engineer, hydro-clectrlo developments. Industrial power, utility valuation, Medford and Gold Hill, Ore. . . . Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 year old. We know how to get the money. The Bollock Mercantile; Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, t, I, Baa kins' Bldg., 216 B. Main at Deatlste Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOO DR. C. C. VAN BCOTOO Dentists Garnett-Corey Bldg., nlte 111 Medford, Oro. . Phone 856. Collections end Reports Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NGS Snglneer anf contractor, 404 M. F. H. Bldg. Surveys,, estimates. Irrigation drainago, orchard and land lm provomont. Garbage GARBAGB Get yonr premises cloaned up or the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons for good service. Phone 174-L. W, Y. Allen. Bouse Movers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS W Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Hasle FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Height Musle Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 73. Inaurane. EARL B. TI7MT General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local serrloe. No, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Bwgeoas DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician, 803 Garnett-Corey building. Phone 110. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician aaa surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Eyes scien tifically tented and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Anrlst for 8. P. It. R. Co. Offices M. F. H, Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 167. Printers finS publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing office la southern Oregon; book binding, loos leaf ledgers, billing .Tstm, etc. Portlsnd prices, 17 Norta Fir st, Transfers tiAUS TRANSFER ft STORAGE! CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phens. 816. Prices light lerrlce gue WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres In gralni some alfalfa. This place recently old 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 lll'i West Mala Street,