. dm-. ! Vtfl .fjr.nmtrJ rnUrt, '...
;:!!
mt:dfokd matt; TRmuyrc, ftfEProitD, OT.EC.oy, moxpat. yovromfin 20. ma
PAGE FIVE
I
FOR APPLES IN
NEW YOltK, Nov. 13. Sales of
fruit at auction in New York this
vfflik Indicate u very firm and sat
isfactory market for all varieties.
- Sales of box apples from the west
ern states continue to Increase In
quantity and none have lieen sold
here that have not equaled or exceed
ed the private Bales market during
the week. We are now making out
our reports so as to show the ranges
or extra fancy, fancy and choice. It
will he observed that except ill the
pl'I grades the averages are very good.
Washington
1500 boxes Jonathans, extra fancy,
$2,000 II. 75; fancy $1.90$f 1.G5,
good condition; 1190 boxes Bellflower,
extra fancy, Sl.TiO'u fancy
$ 1 . 2 5 $1.20, good condition; (123
boxes Spitzenberg, extra fancy $2,15
$1.85; fancy $1.85 $1.05; -1915
boxes Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.05
'ft $1.65; fancy $2.05 6' $1.50, good
Rl7.es; 540 hoxe's Stay. Wluesapa, fan
jcy $1.75 1.40, good sizes; 1:10 Ijoxbb
rilellcious, fancy $2.10 1. SO, : good
' sizes.
California.
IGUO boxes Ncwtowns, fancy, $1.50
ji i.2o. ' '."
Idaho. ,
i:i0 boxes Ttoman Beauty, extra
fancy $2.151.75, fancy $2.10 &
1.70.
Almerla grapes continue to ad
vance In market price in spite of the
tho heavy offerings of nearly 100,
000 barrels. Many invoices of from
2000 to 4000 or 5000 barrels have
averaged nearly $5.00. per barrel or
over 12 cents per pound wholesale.
As an Indication of the interest In the
business I might add that sales com
mence dally at 9 o'cjoclc and continue
on until about 5 o'clock with an In
termission of forty minutes at noon.
Every lot is shown on tho elevators
which are raised to the level of the
salesroom.
8S,G00 barrels were sold ranging
from $8.3S&$.25.
Chicagri Wheat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Wheat:
, j X '" Open ' Closu
December ..' $1.77 U ' $1.S5
Way 1.S3V4 1.8SJ4
Portland Livestock.
' PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2 0. Hogs
Steady; receipts 2,527. Prime light,
$9.50 9.00; piimo strong weights,
$9.50(fi 9.00; good to prime mixed,
$9.25 0 9.40; rough heavy packing,
$8.50 0 9.10; pigs and skips, $S.23
S.75; stock hogs, $7&VS.
Cattle firm. Prlmo steers higher.
Receipts 1.381.- Steers, prime light.
$0,750 7.10; prime heavy $707. :!0;
good $0,400 0.75; cows, choice $5.23
5.75; medium to good, $5 5.25;
ordinary to fair, $4,25 0 1.73; heifers
$4!ii C; bulls, $2.7.p4.ii0; calves $5
0 7.
.Sheep steady: receipts 1,180.
Choice lambs, $8.350 9; common
lambs, $00.7.50; choice yearling
wethers $7.3007.75: good yearlings
$7.2507.50; choice light ewes, $3.50
0 0; heavy ewes, $30'5.5O.
I'uitlanU Mutter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.
-lSul-
ter unchanged. ' ,
Portland Grain.
.PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20 Wheat
Btrong. No trading. Spot bids un
changed to 3c up. Bluestem, $1.00;
fortyfold, $1.53," club, $1.50; red
Russian, $ 1.50.
Barley, No. 1 feed, $38.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 17
barley 3, flour 8, oats 12, hay 21.
CLASS FEELING SHOULD BE
WIPED OUT SAYS WILSON
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Presi
dent Wilson told a delegation from
the American Federation of Labor
Saturday night that all class feeling In
America should be wiped out by the
establishment of a "'Justice with a
heart in it.' lie declared that no one
w ho fails to work for this end is qual
ified to call himseir a true American.
The delegation comprised the mem
bership of the federation's annual
convention, which has been meeting
In Baltimore. Tho delegates came to
Washington to congratulate the pres
ident on his re-election. Samuel
Gompers, president of the federation
acted as their spokesman, declaring
laboring people had como to recognize
that Mr. Wilson stands for Justice,
freedom and righteousness. "We have
taken Joy In upholding your hands in
your great work," said Mr. Gompors.
i "I need not say that, coming to mo
as you do on such an errand. I am
very deeply gratified and very greatly
cbeered," said the president in reply.
"It would be impossible for me o(f
liatnl to say just what thought; are
life MARKETS
IS SHE SAINT OR SIREN? IT DEPENDS WHICH SIDE YOU LOOK
A . 'v U n s
1 Sfejj!lrr
It depvnils upon which side you (ret
'.lie first glance, whether you tnku her
for saint or siren, it's called the
"saiul or siren" lint. Above, it is
'laiue.s A, Johnston W'ai'den of San
tueiilin Prison
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 17.
The old idea that convicts muni be
treated as beasts in order to cuntrol
them is wrong. The honor system
is a real stop in advance In the at
tempt to redeem what, of good may lie
left in men called criminals.
Such are the views held by wardens
ill two California penitentiaries
Folsom and San Quentin, Hie most
noted prisons in the west.
Out side or Napa, Cal., the. slate
maintains a prison farm of 2700 ocres
where men are pla'-ed 011 I heir honor
not' to run away! There is not a lock
or key on the place. In spite of this
fact only six men have escaped dur
ing the ten months the farm has been
In operation.
"The farm is filling a oliis'-felt
want in California," said Warden
James Johnston, of San Quentin. "It
has long been recognized that It Is
wrong to put youthfur offenders
among old and hardened convicts.
With this thought in mind, the farm
was established.
stirred in me by what Mr. tiompers
has said to me as your spokesman
but perhaps the simplest thing I can
say is, after all, the meat of the whole
matter. What I have tried to do is
to get rid of any class division In this
country, of any class consciousness
and feeling. The worst thing that
could happen to America would be
that she should be divided Into
groups and camps in which there
were men and women who thought
they were at odds with another, that
the spirit of America ai not ex
pressed except in them, and that pos
sibilities of antagonism were the only
tilings that we had to look forward
ta.
"Achievement ,'s a comparatively
small matter, but the spirit in which
things are done is the essencd of the
whole thing and w hat I am si riving
for and w hat 1 hupp you are striving
for, is to blot all (he lines of the. divis
ion In America and create a unity of
spirit and of purpose founded upon
this, the consciousness tI1.1t we are ail
men and women of the same sort and
that If we do not understand each
other we ore not true Americans. If
we cannot come into each other's
thoughts: if we cannot i nuij-rehenu
emit otlivis lutei'v-U, '
W if)
M
pictured l'-om ime side, making the
wearer look 'uhy anil siren-like. Be
low, the hat is shown in the same
position as above, but from the other
side, so the wearer looks like 11 saint.
"In all 35 prisoners have been sent
to the farm, and 23 are making good
there now-. 1 regard this showing as
remarkable when it Is considered
that there Is not a bolt or bar on the
place. Tho only legnlly free man
(here is tho unarmed foreman.
"In selecting prisoners to go to the
farm only first offenders are consld
ered. They must be young and show
that they can be reformed. No man
Is sent to the farm whoso prison term
exceeds five years."
. Warden Jack Smith, of Folsom,
said: ;
"The fact that It is human nature to
respect confidence is exemplified in
our. oxperience at Folsom With the'
honor system among convicts.
"Folsom penitentiary Is the lompu
l'iii-y abode of over 1 200 convicted
men, and few institutions of like
character In tho Mulled States allow
greater personal liberty among their
inmales.
"Situated as Folsom is In a sparse-
j !y settled portion of the state, with
hills, mountains and dense under-
j brush near at hand, the opportunity
for a successful escape is always' pre
sented.. "Furthermore, the prison tract
I covers nearly 300 acres of land, and
j cultivates with convict labor about
I 125 acres. The balance is rough
j grazing land anil over one-half of the
I men engaged in attending In the work
j done on it are unrestrained by walls
j or guard towers. They are noinliially
free to come and go of their own voli
tion.
"During the three years of my ad
ministration of the affairs of Folsom
over toil men have been placed on
the prison ranch as trusties. The
records show but three violations of
trust during this period.
"From my experience as a prison
official, both at Folsom and San
Quentin, I am heartily. in favor of the
honor system. I would apply It to ull
men long-term as well as short
term prlsone'rs. The prisoner who
does not respect an apical to his bet
ter nature is an exception."
The city levy recently fixed for
W 1.7 by I he council is 21.8 mills, itp
j portioned as follows: General L'uiul,
1 S..3; interest and bunds, 7.4: fire de
J parliiienl, 1.5; parks, 4.7: street. 1.0;
I iiml library, 1.1. Tile budget np-
prcixiiiuitcs 7.",)li0 in round figures,
less a considerable amount on hand
in way of revenues and balances to
credit in several funds. Mu.jnr items
in the bmlaet include $11,000 for
lighting department; street depart
ment. $.5(1110; park commission, $Ki,
1)00; interest end bonds, .fli:t,000.
The basis of the levy is ail assessed
valuation of 'J..)nj.."il(l, of which the
coiporalion lax amounts to $78.-
j (KID. The folnl tax levy will be .111.7
; miils. inasmuch as (he state and
! comity njipoi lioiimcnt is It; mills and
I ') mills lor the Ashland school dis
I Iriet. y comparison the city levy
for lillli as 18.2 milU; KlJ.i, I ;.(.'
' mill-: lull. 1 1.8 mill-; and l!)i:i,
; 14 mill-. To 1 he 1H17 levy of 12 4.H
j mill- i- ;i i t rii.itt i-.l extraordinary et-jicn-cs
incurred in hrlial! of (he
, park and -psim:- upkeep ami 1111-.ilovciiicnt-.
A lnui! hi-anny, ut) jliu
i ASHLAND AND VICINITY
budget as out lined above w ill be
held on Nov. 27, when ull interested
are invited tu bo present.
Stephen T. Jlather, assistant sec
retary of the interior, addressed a
gathering lit tile city hall on Thurs
day evening, lii remarks bcintr main
ly devoted to park development from
the standpoint ol both national and
municipal scope. He was accompa
nied by Vice-President McC'orinick
of the Southern Pacific, the parly
occupying the private ear Sunset.
The Civic Improvement club has
elected officers as follows: Presi
dent, .Mrs. , P, Nicl; vice-president,
Mrs, W. M. Harber; recording sec
rctary, Mrs. Fred Putnam; corre
sponding secretary. Mrs. Kmiuti
.luck; treasurer. Mrs. V. 1). Hodson
trustees, Mrs. S. It. MeXair, Mrs. A
1.. I.iuuu and Mrs. ,1. P. Hoeho; In
retiring from office, Mrs. '. 1)
Itriggs, president lor two years ir
succession, received u unanimous
vote of thanks for services well pcr-
iuriued.
The Political Science club will
continue its studies along municipal
lines, now that the general election
is over with. The city charter w ill be
dissected and discus-ed, e-pccially
the aniendnieuls which come up tor
disposal .at the special election Nov
24. The club meets on Saturday
this week, with Miss Towne as coach
of the entire "team.''
Win. Wheeler of Coiiiillo, who liu
been here for two months past, stop
ping with E. K. Miller 11 portion of
the time, left 011 Thursday for llose
burg to try the effects of a lower al
titude for a persistent nervous af
fection.
The Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs has tendered Mrs. J. F,
Itocho of this city a position high
the councils of that organization.
the chairmanship of tho civics com
mil tee of that body,
At tlio Shrine ceremonial on Sat
urday evening, November 18, tho la
dies were entertained at Masonic
hall, and purtiicpatcd in the hauijuet
at 1 lie armory at 11 o clock.
The Auxiliary club will elect ol'l'i
cers on Monday evening, November
20th.
Mrs. Seeley of Medford will ad
dress the West Hide Pnrent-Tcaeher
association, which meets in the
school buildinc; Tuesday afternoon
November 21. Iter remarks will re
for to the mot hers' congress held at
The Dalles in October. The East Side
circle is invited and serving refresh
nieiils will follow. toe social hour.
Mrs. Crover Neil of Fort Klntnath
arrived Wednesday for a visit her
with relatives and friends who are
numerous in this Vicinity. 1'efol'e ye
turning she may also visit her par
cuts, who are residents of t'ottngi
drove.
U lit- school hoard are entertaining
tile applications of several for the
position of janitor of Hie West
school, 'n place made vacant by the
death of the late V. H. Hosier, whose
service 111 this direction was. most
faithful and efficient. His work was
more, than the routine labor for
stipulated wage. Fliiildings and
grounds were kept in an ideal eoiuli
lion. As a lover of the beautiful in
nature he spared no pains to add t
the ordinary allraetion of school stir
roiinilings a measure of floral einhei
lishmeiit which betokened rare last
and sound .iudgiiicnl. Even a cn-nal
glance at the tidy lawns and ntlrac
live shrubs and I lowers 011 the West
school grounds evidence a diserimin
ating taste a.- exhibited by a pain
taking caretaker in the person of the
late Mr. Hosier.
J In' citv is still in the real c-lut
market for more land to widen Park
llt'ivc as it approaches the main en
trance to the l.ilbia urea. Killings
and Pcrozzi have granted an exten
sion to the riejit of way, the former
by sale and the latter by donation.
Mure is needed, however, and a .spe
cial committee of the council has re
ported favorably on a proposition to
secure it from K. P. Smith am liert
Greer, the latter hein"; willing to don
ate his share, while Smith expresses
a willingness to sell for the nominal
consideration of .f'J'il).
Ilnli Tweed of Corvallis, former
resident here, and now engaged in
the extension work ol! the Oregon
Agricultural college, is renewing1 the
aerpiniiitance of old-time friends in
Ibis vicinity.
Mrs. Agnes llcnidon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Tyson, at
Klumnth Fulls, previous to returning
to Springfield for a stav with rela
tives during the winter, where her
sons, John and Waller, reside.
II is reported that ft. V. Ant rev is
a new candidate for city recorder, al
though no formal announcement in
his behalf us as let been made.
"The llirth of a Nation" will be
presented at the Vining on Monday
end Tiie-dny next week, November
20 and 21.
Mrs. Karl Ninis ami son Jack of
Tracy, Cel., are visiting numerous
relatives here.
The holiday bazaar to be given un
BELL-ANS
bsolutely Removes
'!iJfPStion, Onopnckano
jrovc; it. 2."c-at all drufrirists,
der auspices of the Wednesday Af
ternoon club will be "staged" at the
Elks temple in the room adjacent to
Crowson's eonfecltonerv on Wcdnes-.
day, November 22. Four divisions of
the clab are rivals in efforts to
make the event surpass anything of
the kind attempted in former years.
The Ladies' Aid of the Pi'esbvteriiin
hiirch will. also hold a food sale al
the same place mid on a like date.
C. C. Wciscnburger, building con
tractor, is doing some extensive work
in remodeling buildings on the Arnold
ranch, near Eagle Mills, north of
Iowa limits. The erection of a large
tank on the premises is also contem
plated. cdnesdiiy's Oregouniti contained
n fine picture of ".May l.ee. a cav
alry mount, the history of w hich bor
ders on the pathetic, inasmuch as it
involves the tragic, fate which befell
),ietiteiaut Adair in Mexico. The an
imal passed through Ashland early
in the week, the war department hav
ing ordered it tuinsported to Porl
lund us a gift to Mrs. Mary Adair,
the lieutenant's mother.
J. V. Finuell is teiiipoiaiily on the
police force, attending to the station
detail during the vacation absence of
Patrolman Winter. Having served six
wars on the railroad police sound in
San Francisco, Mr. Fiunell finds hiiu-
ilf well iiuilificd to deal with any
emergency which may arise.
X. I'. Stuart, for some time past
car distributor for the Southern Pa
cific at Duiismuir and a frc(iicit vis
itor in this territory, has resigned
mid gone lo Iloitstuii, Tex., where he
has assumed the position of chief
clerk in the Houston & Texas Central
offices.
Emerson Smith, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, died on
Tuesday evening after a brief illness,
lie was four years old and a univer
sal favorite. Funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon at the
liaptist church. Interment in Ashland
cemetery,
Teddy Provost, son of Pierro Pro
vost, is here for a visit with relatives,
previous to going to southern Cali
fornia in the employ of the Sutlicrn
Pacific in its painting department.
For the last seven months hu- has
been employed in n like capacity
among northern California, towns and
at stations on tho Klamath Falls
branch. He will leave for the south
on Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Nelson loft for Klamath
Falls recently wucr'o she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Holilngsworth.
Mrs. Jiora Raltmarsh of liuncom
spent the day in town Saturday. .
IMi's. John Wilkinson was a guest
at tho home of Mrs. J. W. KobliiBou
on Thursday.
iMiu Paul Anderson was a Jackson
ville visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Clint Oallutiii was the guest
of Mrs. John liiinningtou Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ilariiiini aro
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a 12-pound son last Sunday.
' 'Mrs. Charles II. Pearson arrived
from Seattle Wednesday evening to
visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. .1, W
Robinson. While here .Mrs. Pearson
will finish several portraits before
leaving for San Francisco, where she
expects 10 make her home..
Alfred INurrls has returned from
northern Calilornia, where ho was
employed t bis summer.
.Mrs. W. II. Johnson was hostess to
the. Wednesday Afternoon club this
week.
Jeff Deadinoncl was In from Wat
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In It before brcakfast.J
Hcadacho of any kind, is caused by
autointoxication which means self-iiolKoniiiK-
Liver and lioivet poisons
called toxins, studied into tho blood,
throiiKli the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that It couiiests In tho smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio
lent, throbbing pnln and distress, called
headache. Vou become nervous, de
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
Vou. Then you resort to aretiiiillido,
aspirin or the bromides which tempor
arily rcMere but do not rid tho blood of
theso Irritation toxins.
A glass of hot waier with a teaspoon
fill of limestone phosphate in It, drank
hciore breakfast for awhile, will not
only wash these poisons from your sys
tem and cure you of headache but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal. '
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
liound of liniesiosio phosphate. It is In
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twiiiKe which Is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your heat. It
tooKii'e is conti'd or you wake up with
l;ad taste, foul brent h or have colds.
Indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, hecln the phos
phnted hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins anil poisons.
Results are nuii'k nnd II Is claimed
that those who continue to Hush out
the stomach, liver and bowel every
moriiirie never have any hc-jMcho or
1U10 a udowoljie uoinent,; S .
JACKSONVILLE :
kins this week negotiating the sale of
some mining claims on tho middle
fork of the Applegate.
Walter Harrison and family of
Myrtle Creek passed through town
this week on their way to Watklus,
where they will spend tho winter at
tho (irub Stake mine.
Arthur Poo of Portland is visiting
friends la this vicinity.
A. 11. F.nyoiirt is drilling a well for
Janes llros. at Medford this week.
Ralph Jennings, sheriff elect, lias
leased tho Mrs. Taylor residence on
Fifth street, and will occupy the fliimo
after the first of tho your.
A large delegation of people woro
In town Thursday attending- court, a
local water case being under consid
eration. For Skin Irritation
There is 0111' saie, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost inaantly and that
clcatiM'S and soothes the skin.
Ask auv d'-tiLigist for a 25c or $1 hotlle
oi zemo and apply it as directed. Snoa
)oti will iiml that irritations, pimples,
h::k heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zcnio the pcuctra'.ine, satis
fying liiiuid. is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and nukes
the skin soft, smooth and bcahhv.
Tt It. W, I'Or, (',!.. i'i. c lno.l. o
l-TltXIKHKI) APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furinshed apartment,
Hot water, heat. Tho Uerben.
FOR SALF. OR TUAUIO One team
'buckskin horses, siiigle or double.
1004 Fast Main. . 212
FOR SALE tlood team, wagon and
buggy. Kd White, Sparta Uldg.
212
FOR SAUC Young cow giving milk
Will be fresh in April. F. A. Uaiigh
ert.v. Routo 4. l)ox 90. Modford
209
'OR SALE ltct'oro selling any lambs
or ewes, call us up. Rosenborg
Brothers. Holland Hotel. 220
FOR SALIC Two fresh cows. Also
jeney bull. Ralph Hillings, Ash
land. 210
FOR S A 1.10 Team of niarcs, weight
700: Ago 6 and 12. Inquire :I2'1
N. Front street. 208
FOR SALK Or trade one E)od tiam
brown horses. Inquire 8-14 est
14th street. 207
FOR SALK 2000-lh. team horses,
and 1) years old, 3 sets harness and
wagon, all for 120, Buy quick as
I am leaving tho country. (J. A
Colbv. Phono 0-F2 3. Luke Crcok.
Y I 207
FOIl SAIE HUAti KSTATB
FOR SALK Or trade, largo lot and
building 011 good paved street. (
V. Dyer, Medford,
Central live.
Oregon, 111 N
208
roil saui; nnsuMjtAicoEi
FOR SALK Saddle; oil slovo: din
ing table; log chain. Phone DU7-H2
212
FOR SALK Australian club wheat
and barley seed, G, D. Withrow,
Talent. 210
FOR SALE Heed, altnlfn, red clover
weet clover, timothy und othor
Brasses!; strictly funny stocks. Wrllo
for Maniples. Ralph Waldo iilden,
Central i'olnt, Ore.
VOJl SALE YouiiK and old geoso.
C. W. lanacs. Phono 0SH-.I2
HELP W ANTIC D MAMS
WA'N'TK, D First clsss, open shop,
"iron foundry molders, botli floor
jind bench, core inakorH, alt round
iiiuelilulsts, wood puttern makers,
machinery IiIiicUhiiiIiIi.h and boiler
liuiliors to refrbilor with us for 0111
;iluyniniit. First class wnges to t'tl'st
rlasH men. Fluht hours per dny lift
er I loeember 1 St.. No fees ehlll'lleil.
Apply '117 Oregon luiildlng. Fifth
and Oak streets, Purl land, Ore. tins
IVANTF.ti rvrrtjATlONS
WANTED Dressmaking, homo or
day. I l l S. Central. Phone 4D7-M.
WANTED Position In office or us a
waitress. Address Sylvia Parker,
Itox 827, P. O. !iu!
WA XTED M IRClTMiAMHOUS
WANT Fl I Second hand desk.
.-,71-11-1.
Phone
2 1 1
WANT Hi) Lis lit hark.
I'lionc ,'i7-W
07
WANTED Immediate listings of
In rid suitable lor sugar lieets. Mc.
Curdy Insurance Agency, iledlord
National Ilauli building.
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortman and
Gore's. One price for hens, re
gardless of size.
FOR KENT HOimEKBKPlNQ
ROOMS
FOR It I-', NT Furnished and house
keeping rooms. Call 2 to 4, .12:
South Central. 207'
FOR KXCTVAnOR
WANTED To exchange 1 ID acre
lock nnd dairy ranch near conn
in Lnnn County, one mile frori sta
tion on Eugene-Coos Hay railroad,
school 1-4 mile, for acreage Kogue
River valley. Address llox 4 1 -A,
It. it. I, .Medford. :;u7
LOST .
LOST On Thursday on Main street
nr Centra! nve. a hrov. n neck piece.
Finder plcuau i'houv ;:j.' Jucksnn-
" ACtoar. teg
Most every woman
want a nice, clear com
plexion, and can have it at a trilling cost.
Constipation in women t inc reading to
an alarming extent, and this causes poor
circulation which accounts for yellow.
muddy, pimply complexions which so
many women are trying to overcome.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
is the one dependable remedy for bad
complexions. They act on the liver and
bowelslike calomel, yet have no dangerous
niter-effect. They awisl nature to throw off
the impurities that set into the blood. 1 hey
will surely clear up. even the most distress
ing condition quickly and tone up the entire
vnttMin. oivino r mire, fresh, ruddv skin.
'They are absolutely pure easy to take
and correct constipation. They act quick
ly, cleanse and purity and make you
feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box
from any druggist 10c and 2jc. .
BUSINESS MKECTOKT
Aato Bstpptlf
LAHFiR AUTO HPRINO CO. -W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our spring
when others fail. Bold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth St.
Portland, Ore.
Attorney,
GEORGE A. CODDING .Lawyer
Room 412 Garnott-Coroy Bldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
GEO. W. CHERRT Attorney an
Notary, Rooms 0-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N
Central, Medford, Ore. . 1 '
PORTER J. NEFP Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAME9, LAWYER Garssjtt-
Corey bldg.
O. M. ROBERTS IvawyfjT.
Medford National Bank Banana
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected some accounts 14 year
old. We know how to get tas
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, I, I, Ha
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st
Den Mats
Dr. W. M. VAN BOOTOfl
DR. O. O. VAN SGOYOO
Dentists
Garnett-Coray Bldg., nlU 111
Medford, Ore. ' Phone 861. . j
Collections and He ports
Engineer and Ooatncto
FRED N. CUMMINGS engineer ana
Sontractor, 404 14. F. ft H. Bldg
urreys,, estimates, irrigation
drainage, orchard and land ln
provoment.
Garbage
GARBAGE Get yonr premises
cleaned np (or the summer. OaU
on the city garbage wagons foi
good service. Phone : 174-L. - T,
Y. Allen.
Ifonse Mover
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Hoimcs, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In JWnsIe
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Music
Studio, 401 Oamett-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Innnnuiesi.
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and surety lionds. Fvpllont com
psnles, pood local 'worries N
210 Gai'Dett-Corey Hliig.
I'liylcluns and ryargeons
DR. wT"'rr7KrWAKI
physician, SO!) Urnett-GorP
building. Phone 110.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician sis
surgeon. Practice limited to eye
ear, nose and throat Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone SS7
Printers an. PabUsners
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has th
best equipped printing office U
southern Oregon; book binding
loose leaf ledgers, bluing Systems
etc. Portland prices. 17 Nort)
Kir St.
Transfers
BADS TRANSFER ft 8TORAQE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phons
815. Prices right. Serric gu'
as)tsr1
WHY?
Irrigation means saleable land, t
cannot sell land in thlB county unless
It has water or a show to get It.
The actual producing value of land
In this county will be more than
doubled when properly Irrigated.
Irrigation first.
J. C. BARNES
..1 PS. -West Msla. Btrcett.S