Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1916, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 07, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORT), ORECiON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 191G " P'XCF, TUIiEf IN EASTERN CITIES SOLD AT AUCTION NEW YOIit, OvL L'8 (special cor respondence ) .There were 303,289 ii'.ogus of fruit suld ul auction this week ill New York. Fil'ty-nine thousand barrels of Al meriii grapes were disposed of at an average of about $4.2.i per barrel. This moans the growers realized more than 10 eenls gross per pound for their shipments. Northwestern npples at nnetion have varied greatly, in quality this week, most of the fruit being off (piality. A bulk of small sizes is one of the causes of low averages. t One thousand seven hundred and ninety-five boxes Washington Jon athans of pood to fair duality aver aged .T'l.fil; 18P0 boxes Washington Jonathans of fair to poor quality av eraged ijil.ii ; 112,") boxes Washington Jonathans of good to fair quality av eraged l.fjfl; ")8fl boxes Washington Delicious, bulk small size, averaged $1.70; 123f boxes Washington Jona yflians, fair lo poor quality, averaged Ml.o8; ,)!I0 boxes Idaho Jonathans, lair to poor quality, averaged $1.02 : 400 boxes Idaho Jonathans, fair to poor ouality, averaged $1.02: .100 boxes Idnho Winesaps, fair to poor quality, averaged $1.,"0; 70 boxes Idaho Grimes (lolden, poor qualitv, averaged if 1.20; 4.'i. boxes Idaho Jonathans, fair to poor (piality, av eraged $l.r3; 70 boxes Idaho Dclie ious, fair quality, averaged $1.02; Co boxes Idaho Winesaps, fair to poor quality, averaged $l.f8; Utio boxes Oregon Spitzenburgs, under grade, averaged $1.08; 200 boxes Oregon Spitz, fair quality, averaged $1.73. ' Illustrating the contention that I made when I had the pleasure of talk ing to the apple growers of the north west that it is an impossibility for one man's judgment to arrive at mnr A ket values is shown by a sale of New York Slate King npples ill barrels this week at auetion. The shipper, who is one of the best of the apple growers, a eollege bred man and pos sessing more than the average amount of intelligenee, sent his King npples down to be sold with the limit of $4. SO as the lowest price he was willing to take. The apples sold at 3.10 per barrel. . v K, L. .OOODSELL. FACTIONAL FIGHT WIUIINfrrON, Del., Nov. 7. Chief interest in today's election in Delaware centered in the factional fight in the republican ranks. United States Senator Henry A. Du Pont and Congressman Thomas W. Miller, the regular republican nominees for re-election, were opposed by Former Congressman Hiram li. Burton for Senator Edward 0. Bradford for congress, the two last named run ning as independent republicans. The democratic candidates for these of fices resectiveiy were Josiah Wol colt and Alfred S. Polk. HEAVY VOTE CAST IN THE DAKOTAS FAROO, N. t)., Xov.' ' 7. With weather conditions ideal, predictions were that 1110.000 ballots would be cast, in North Dakota today, or 80(10 more than the previous high mark. Both republican and democratic headquarters here reiterated confi dence of victory in the presidential contest. SIOPX FALLS, S. I)., Nov. 7 Reports, from over the state are that rain is threatening. It was estimated at 10 a. m. that at least 40 per cent of South Dakota's vote had been cast. ZEROLENE ihe Standard Oil or Moior Cars IN EVERETT RIOT SEATTLE. Wn., Now 7. Five of the 2 SG men held by the Seattle po lice have been positively Identified by Everett deputy sheriffs and citi zens as having fired from the deck of the steamer Verona Into the posse of Everett citizens gathered on the dock there Sunday, killing two and wounding eighteen. All of the men thus identified were wounded by bill lots fired by the posBe and patients In the city hospital. ' Th men identified as having par ticipated in the pistol battle are Ed Itoth, said by tho Seattle police to be a leader among the Industrial workers here; Albert Scribner, a ma rine engineer: John Barry, Robert Mulholland, eighteen years old, and John McCarthy. The bodies of Hugo Gerlot and Fqllx Baron, two of the five Industrial Workers killed were Identified as those of the men who participated In the shooting. Partial Identification of several men held In jail here also have been made, 'but their nnmes were not an nounced, pending corroboration. According to O. T. Webb, prosecut ing attorney of Snohomish county, the men identified as having used firearms against the citizens' com mittee probably will be taken to Ever ett to stand trial for murder. NOTED BILLIARD STARS WILL PLAY IN MEDF0RD The greatest attraction that has come to the city of Hertford In the shape of billiards will be at Sid Brown's billiard parlor when Ora Mornlngstar and Kojt Yamada hook up in a match game of balk-line next Wednesday evening. These two are the best in the world and Medford Is one of the few towns of its size on the Pacific coast that has attracted these players enough to have them stop. Ora Mornlngstar is the cx-cham-pion of the world but that he is not the present champion is merely acci dental as he is only awaiting the op portunity to tangle with Hoppe to re gain the honor. He, at the present time is playing the best billiards of his long career and every day at the billiard table shows an advance. He says that he is getting better all the time and is more than confident that when ho and Hoppe meet that he will have no particular difficulty in get Ing away with the match. Yamada is In a class by himself as a masse player. This difficult shot has received a great deal of time at his hands and he has developed it to a point that no other player in the world has attained. The circles and curls that he gets out of the balls makes the onlooker dizzy. Also he is some balk-liner. His grand aver age on this trip so far is around the thirty-five mark. In Sacramento he went to sixty and run the game out with a run of 162. In Redding Mor ningstar run out a game with a run of 208. To do this, and on a strange table, is great billiards. This is a game that all of the students of the game should see. The. game of bil liards is admittedly the greatest In door game In the world but it Is so difficult nnd so technical that few de velop to greatness. No one could learn it alone. The only way that skill can be obtained is to see some who really play and closely observe. Then copy and a start is made. The game will be called at S: 15 o'clock. BORDER CONDITIONS " AFFECT ARIZONA BALLOT TtlOKXIX, Ariz., Nov. 7. I-sucs growing out of border conditions were expected to lie an important fac tor in the voting of Arizona citizens 'oday. Fair weather prevailed. ' Attention R. A. M. . Regular convocation of Crater Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A. !., Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th. All Royal Arch Masons invited to be present. By order of H. P. A. X. 1IILDEBRAND, Secretary. Correct Lubrication Charts, Free We have prepared chain thoiv ing the correct lubrication of the variout makes of automobiles a leparate chart for each car. Ak your dealer, or write us for chart fotjtur car. Sold by dealers everywhere and at ail Service Stations oi the Standard Oil Company (Cal.la'aia) Idedlord PF.K1XO, Nov. 7 Wu Ting Faug has been appointed minister of for eign affairs. His appointment was approved today by the virtually unan imous vote of parliament. Wu Ting Fang was Chinese minis ter at Washington for several years. Two previous selections of Premier Wu Tuau Cht-Jui for the foreign portfolio were rejected bv parliament because of tho nionarchial leanings of the men designated. I'nder the guidance of Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese foreign office will be conducted by n man who lias per haps a greater degree of familiarity with American affairs than any other Chinese statesman. Durinu: his two terms of service at Washington lie gained a national reputation for bis picturesque personality and his wit. He was regarded nt Washington ns gained a national reputation lor his picturesque personality and his wit. He was regarded at Washington as an exceptionally capable diplomat and a friend of the United States. During tile Itoxer uprising; of 1900 he succeeded in getting through n mes sage to the American minister, Mr. Conger, who, .vith his colleagues, was in the compound ill Peking anil whose fate was a matter of concern to the state department. His sympa thies were mnnii'esllv with the United Stales during the troubles and this led to his recall. In 1907 he was again appointed minister at Washini ton and was recalled in 1909. CLEARING WEATHER SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7. The Barometer is high and the sky clear ing. A record-breaking vote is ex pected. A bitter fight is being made for and against the initiative bill per-1 muting manuiacrure una saie oi oeer by breweries. PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 7. Rain was threatening when tho polls open ed in Portland today. Nevertheless, indications were that the vote would be one of the heaviest the city has cast in several years. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 7. Weather is clear and cool, and a full vote is ex pected here. Interest In tho election is intense and voting began promptly at eight o'clock. EARLY HEAVY ME IN ST. LOUIS TODAY ST. l.OUIS, Nov. 7, An extreme ly heavy vote was east in the early hours of voting in Missouri today. It was estimated that 40,000 votes were east in St. Louis in the first two hours. One hundred and fifty ne groes were arrested here for alleged attempts to vote illegally. The polls in Missouri close at 7 p. m. HEAVY VOTE CAST DKS MOINKR, In., Nov. 7. lie ports from various counties in Iowa indicnto a heavy vote today, les)itf t hroatonint- weather. A heavier vote than over lief ore1 wn-i cast in Dos Muines up to noon. Two election judges were aric-led in Dos -Moines as a result of the hitler li.uht over the slate ticket. PERFECT WEATHER DKTIiOlT, Mit li., Nov. 7. The weather conditions were perfect this forenoon for a henvv vote in Detroit. Tiie contest for statewide prohibition and the opposing- amendment provid itiiz for hnnie rule and a hitter hattle for mayor attracted much more local intcre-t than did the presidential Mirht. Mr. and Mis. W. S. Slum-lilfc and daughter Vivian -.pent Saturday evc ninir in Medford attendin.' the movies. Mr. Noah Chandler, Mrs. II. X. French. Mr. J. D. Henry, Mrs. J. Patterson of North Talent attended EDEN PRECINCT Rrbehuh convention at Medford Inst week. Mrs. M. Rose of Phoenix relumed (his week from a Iwo month' visit with relatives in Washington state. Farrv brothers drove their cattle in off the rnnire tin week, and none too soon, as snow bus fallen on the Dead Indian rnnt'e since thev left. Mrs. Dr. Webster of Talent left Saturday for in extended visit with relatives in the east. Week-end -ffuests with Mrs, ,T, M. ffnder were Mrs. Klinete, Mrs. John draffis. Mrs. F. Canard. Mrs. S. S. Stephens nnd family have all been bedfast the past week with la "Hone. Mrs. F. C. Reimer of North Talent returned last week from a visit east. biivino crossed the continent to visit homo folks e"d old friends. Mr. end Mrs. T.ockwoml and Mrs. T,. O. Colvo-r were in North Talent Sundtiv. Mrs. C Cnrev sold seven of her fine bronze turkeys for brood stock Mondav. flue'ls nt Carey's lnsf Sunday wee Mr. nod Mrs. John Oo'fes. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F.. Anderson, Miss Mag 'ie T.ee. Mrs. C"nr"P Morse of Talent nnd vr's. C. Hartley were in Phoenix last Thursdnv. Mrs. Welch, accompanied bv her father nnd mother, motored out to C. Carey's Monday morning on busi ness. Mr. Logwood bought a fine nen of turkeys Mondav mornim? for brood stool- on bis poultry farm just south of Phoenix. Mr. P.errcv took a nine load of np oles to Ashland markets Inst Tues day. Mv. and Mrs. F.. CaUionn of T?ooVv ord orchard was nt their daughter's, Mrs. R. Stenhens. Mondav. Mrs. 0. C. McCInin is very ill. ITer f".thr arrived n't her home in Phoenix imdnv in answer to a summons by telenbone. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Slnnrliff nnd daiii'btor. Vivian, were at the movies in Medford Rnlnrdav. Mrs. Nannie Wolf and Miss Win frev. one of the hiuh school teachers in Medford. were auests at the pleas ant home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hub erts of North Talent Sunday. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merrltt spent Sunday nt Central Point. j John Martlng came from Ashland' Monday morning to spend a couple of days at Gold Hill. Miss Opal Oilmore came from Rid dle Wedesday to spend a day with her grandma, Mrs. E. M. Mclntyre. J. Roderick Kendall left for Berk eley, California, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Tolo spent Saturday and Sunday In -Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week end at the ranch home of E. B. Day and family in Sams valley. MrB. Avena and children spent a day at the mine operated by Messrs. Stone and Avena on Sams valloy road about three miles north of Gold Hill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Riebolt of Port land, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Camp bell on Sardine creek left Friday ev ening for their homo. The Indies are sisters. Mrs. Clyde Walker spent the day with friends In Grants PasB last Wed nesday. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Tib bies on October 31 an eight-pound girl. Mesdames E. V. Upton and A. E. Kellogg motored to Medford Thurs day. E. T. Simons now has quite a milk route established and is delivering milk twice a dny as the Locust Vipw dairy of Sardine creek has discontin ued deliveries. Mrs. Jack Wells wns shopping In Grants Pass Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'ilarrn of Cen tral Point motored to Gold Hill Fri day to visit at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bow ers. Frank Avery, Gold 1 1 til R. F. D. carrier on RoKue River route, now sports a Ford, which was an actual necessity, with his ever increasing loads and the bad weather approach ing his cart could be used no lonxer. Miss Millie and Letsy Hodges vis ited at the Lyman ranch Thursday. J. T. Lathrop of Garden Row was In Gold Hill Saturday. II. A. Tibbies, S. P. agent at this place, who bad accepted a transfer to Reedsport, returned Friday to his home in Gold Hill and will now re main hero permanently. F. M. I4111- Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured with I.OCAf, API'I.ICATIO.VS, pf ,rJ rnnnot ra b Ibr ftrat 'Jf tl'ft di.?uNr. f'uixrrli . . lilftud tit utnBttuitlt.nit (M-Mvm. .ml In ,.i'l-r cur.- II y-a O.U4I take Interna! rsint.!lt. llnll'a Catarrh Cure Ih tal.-n liitrrnnllj. anil act lir''ll njn.u ! tLr hlTMl ami minvjua mirfu'-a. Llall'a Catarrh t lire ta not rjim k oir-il' In. II win prc- rrllcvl by on. of in b-?t fbr'telatni n na. xinrf' f'r tfarn rtnl la a rcr.ilar nn'm-rlptiua. It la Cillil-wil tf tl. If.t tontm ktri. inm h!n.l ttltu tint tMt h!-"l p'mil'r. a.'tlnr U rpvtly on tin? mnnma mrfara. TU crf.ft i 'imlilnall'.n .f tlir- to In-rilknta I. arltil 'r--lur ,'jt h wrtnlrr'ul r'"Ulta lit liiriuji -.tarrb. hWnd for o-.tlmorlala. t:rr. r. I. CIIKNI'.T k ' O.. Prn(a., Tolnio. O. Polrl lir OrniKlta, nrl'-w Tur. , laka Uall'i I mil; full tor cenillpitlim. ( (lis cnine up from Cushinan and filled the office In Hnry's absence. ' Mr.-Williams and family of West Forks have moved into the Charles Rledle home formerly occupied by Iva Simon and family. Mr. Wilklns is successor to Mr. Simon as slmiul maintainor. A survey crew is doing considerable work east of town on the irrigation project mentioned in the Mall Tribune some time ago, and a successful out come Is hoped for. Frank de Ford purchased over hundred head of sheep from Mr. Norman Oago of Trail this week. Master Richard Askew, who has made his home with Orandma Olass for severnl years, left last Friday with his folks Mr. and Mrs. Askew, of Bend, Oregon. Mr. Cottrell, Wallace Dlnken and the Hockersmlth brothers, pnssed through Antioch with a fine bunch of cattle Friday. E. R. Peterson was around visiting tho schools this week. Sir. and Mrs. Jesse Cilnss, Mrs. Theo Olass and Clrandnm Olass nro among those who motored to town this week. The Glass brothers returned this week from the mountains with their cattle. Quite a number of people attended the dnnre at Beaglo Saturday night. Will Cottrell of the Meadows was transacting business in the valley one day last week. Among those who were shopping in Central Point nnd Medford this week were Miss Ora Vincent, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Marsh and Mrs. Florence Walker and father. Roscoo Doty, who is working at tho Modoc orchard, was a visitor nt Oscar Rodgcrs' Sunday. Mr. Blgham and sons stnrted to the mountains this week to gather their cattle. Miss Olllo Gordon, who has een working for Sirs. Pendleton of Tnble Rock, returned to hor homo nt Beagle one day last week. Mr. Strathern motored to Central Point Saturday to tnko Mrs. John Vincent to the doctor. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta. ' Prolmto Court. F.state of Jacob Shively, appoint ing udministrator. Kstale of Claude flains, minor, pe tition, order discharging guardian. F.state of Oeorge W. Stephenson, petition for order. GAS OR INDIGESTION Tho Moment "PniH-'s !Ma)eisiir "Reaches the Stomncli AM Dis tress foes. Do some foods you cut hit hack-1-taste good, but work badly; ferment Into stubborn lumps and cause a r.ick, sour gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs.' Dyspeptic, jot this down; Papo's Dlapepsln digests everything .leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach Is disordered you will get happy relief In five min utes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow but not sure. "Pope's Dlapepsln" Is quick, positive and puts your stomuch In a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Papo's Dlapepsln" comes in contact with the tsomach distress Just van ishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructation of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, mako the best Investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Papc's Dlapepsln from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf fer fro mlndlgcstlon, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv. INTERCHBAtl ACTOOAK OO, TIMB CARD. Leave Medford tor Asniand, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 1:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p. m. Sundays levs fit 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and :39 p. m. Leave Ashland for Mdfor4 dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. AIM on Saturday nights at 0:30 and 1:20. Sunday! leave Ashland at :0i a. m. and 1:00, 4:10, 1:10 and !:! Estate of Harry A. 1 louden, order final account. F.stale of Jacob Sliively, bond. F.-tnie of Darius K. Fowler, ad'iiit ted to probate. Circuit Court l.udd & Tiltou's Bank vs. M. P. Iimitt, trustee, et nl., answer. W. J. Gregory et al vs. S. A. Keen- in, notice nl petition unit lioml lor einoval, Francis B. Pankey et al., petition. ltenl Kstiite Trniisfws. Wiihem F. flrcen et nx to llin- rich Hoist, land in see. ill- :i,V2v. .t.'i.ono W. J. Freeman et al. to Isaau lt. Thompson et nl., laud ill sec. :)2-:iti-W 10 Ninnie Freeman et vir to Isnao I,. Thompson et nl., lots ill block 10, Central l'tiint atte L. Thompson el al to W. J. Freeman et nl., land in see. 21-:lo-4W 10 10 none Such MINCEMEAT Tn tcipei on n ' Package fruit Cakt Pudding) and Cookici 12c to 15c per package Makes Mince Pie twice as good as bulk mince meat, and costs half the price. Try it "Like Mother Vtedto Make " MERRELL-SOULE CO.. Syncut, K. T. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT FUrlnshed apartment. Hot water, heat. The Uerbcn. FOB RKJra HOTJSK8 FOR RENT 3-room house on eaRt side; 4-room house on west side. W. II. Evorhard. FOR ItEXT FUItM ISI1 ICD 11005IS, FOR RENT An modorn - house, Phone 77fi-W. attractive room two in family . 17 FOB RENT HonnKKKKPINQ ROOMS FOR RENT Sulto of four com fortably housekeeping rooms, bath gas, light. Call at HOD Newtown street. FOR SALE RRAlj KSTATIS FOR SALE Good orchard, team har ness, Mollne wagon, cultivator Il-:t3-A. Route 2, Medford. 199 rOK SALB. Tt TTCnTI ; FOR SALE An old soldier here des tltnte, desires to sell a team of horses and camp wagon nt a reas onable price. Inquire of P. F. Fos ter, ramped on bank of Buar creel at isatutorlum. 197 FOR SALE Horses wagon, buggy saddle. Ed M. Wlilte, Sparta blilg 197 FOR SALE Cheap. Team horses, wight, about 2400 pounds. Dr. Henry Hart. Tel. 14-F-I5. FOR SALE 6 Jersey cows nnd heifers. Mostly fresh or will be soon. Registered JerBey bull. Ap ply N. D. Brophy, 2 Vj miles south west of Talent. 195 FOR BALE MISURljLAVKOCi FOR SALE condltlou, -Deere gang-plow. Fino ?20. Phono 597-R-2. 199 FOR SALE Corn. Phone 597-R-2 2u; FOR SALE Rhode Island Red cock rels. Phone R-lil-R. 197 FOR SALE Fat turkeys. Phono 1U-F1I. C. Carey, FOR SALE Phono 201 Itcardless ICS. barley seed. 190 WANTKtV MTfJATIONS WANTED Dressmaking, home or day. 141 S. Central. Phono 497-M. W A N T EI) M ISCK LI, A X HO 08 WANTED To rent small equipped ranch or furnished boils,;, with suilaule yard for chickens. Mall Tribune, Box ho. 10U WANTED A second hand No. 3 hy draulic giant with deflector and several hundred feet of 10-lnrh to 15-Inch hydraulic pipe. Reply Hox O, Mall Tribune. l'J.S WANTED Vacuum cleaning. Larg est and most efficient machine in the city. Henry Currier, Pbonu SL'ti-X. 201 WANTED Remember your poultry and nRgs will brinK you more money nt Warner, Worttnan and Gore's. One price for huus, ro (tardlosi of size, ... - -ii . .3 Gall Stones,-Cancer and 1'Ii-or.j of the Stomach and Intostlr.i'H. Auto-In-toxleatton Yeltow JaunilMV, Appen dicitis and otbur fatal ailments re sult from Stomach Trouble. Thous ands of Stomach Suffercra o e their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. Cnltke aty other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by ih-at;-glsts everywhere. MISCEM.AXKort DANGER Get your cbi-.m-j-js t ed and Inspected, Phone Wm. Dwvor. BUSINESS lit.UC.CA out IV. .1. Anto liappnet tiAHER AUTO BPRINO CO. - v.'t are operating the lament, oM.-at and best equipped plant !i; the Pa cific northwest. Us rot- n rlora when others fall. 8old under ira-r-antce. 20 North - Firir. St., Portland, Ote. . Attorney GEORGH A. CODDING Lawyer. Room 412 dnrnntt-Cnroy Hlilg., Medford, Ore. Thono i'l . OEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jacksod Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 8, Medford Natienu Bank Building. A. R, REAMES, LAW YE H- -Oaratt Coroy bids. O. M. ROBERTS Lawyijr. Medford National Bank RTtildtna, Consulting Kngbjccr. O. D. CRONEMILI.ER Consulting electrical engineer, hytlro-eloctrlu developments, industrial jinwer, utility valuation. Medford ami Gold Hill, Ore. Collection. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS V collected tome accounts 14 rssri old. We know how to y;ot the money. The Bullock Mirco itll Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2. S, kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main at.. .liie- nsHtuta Dr. W. M. VAN B'loroe DR. C. C. VAN BCOYO-) Dentists Garnett-Corey Bldg., Hs Medforti, Oro. Phono h'.t. Collections and Hepm-; 911 Englnooy and Oon(rftr-tr;r FRED N, CIIMM1NOM Snir rn4 contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Fnrvevs,, estimate, IrrlT.Uo drainage; orchard aid l:;nd Iin. - provemefit. Garbage GARBAGE Get your i)-!p!mi cleaned np for the summer. Cult on the city garbage wvomi foi rood service. Phone S74-L. IT, Y. Allen. House Movers MEDFORD HOUSE HOVERS We Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488 M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, (ill Da kota. Instruction In M'-nla FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Hal:;ht Musio Studio, 401 Carnett-Coroy Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance. EARL 8. TUMY General liuurande office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent cofi. panles, good local servlc. No, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Cmroi.t. DR. W. W. HOWARD-)Ki!TpTt ti Tie physician, 803 GarneU-OoMy, building. Phone 120. DR. J. J. EMMHN3 Phyulrt.j arfl surgeon. Practice limited to , ear, nose and throat. Kyo f cicu tlflcally tested and gliias. s sup plied. Oculist and Aurist fur Is. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phon 57. Printers and I'ulitui'c. j MEDFORD PRINTING CO., lifts til beBt equipped printing or'm la southern Oregon; book b!f:dtn.. loose leaf ledgers, billing m,, etc. Portland prices. 37 Fir st. Transfer BADS TRANSFER & STOliAGE CO. Office 42 North Front si. i'l.oa 116. Prices light. Serrl s' ims .tcwtrl WHY 4 NOW TIME TO TRAIiK. I have a.l60-acre stock uiuei;; good location; 100 acres in main, some alfalfa. This place rt-cmtlt sold for $12,000; no lnc.ui'ii:utee. Will trade for good orchard, irn.r pears, or would tako ciiy i n ,ty Would trade even or .issunio :-r cc in. cuinbrance on orchard proin.,. ! u i. 1 aT1 T rx S T I loa West Mitla Mi,,,