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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFOTiD, OREOOX, "WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 0. 191(1 PAGE FIVE CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT WASHINGTON, Doc. 5. Promises by republican senators that they will act In good faith in aiding in passing a corrupt practices bill to prevent fu ture lavish expenditures of money In i national elections, induced Senator V)wen of Oklahoma, democrat, today to withhold his proposed resolution of inquiry Into the expenditures at the last election. , TODAY'S MARKETS Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 6. Hogs lower; receipts 780. Prime light, $9.55 0 9.65; prim strong weights, 9.60 9.65; good to prime mixed, $8.25 9.50; rough heavy packing, J8.50S9.10; pigs and skips, S.25 8.75; stock hogs, 7 8. Cattle steady; receipts 46. Steers, prime light, $7 7.23; prime heavy, ?77.25; good, 6.507; cows, choice, $5.750 6.15; medium to good $5-756; ordinary to ralr, $505.50; heifers, $56; bulls, $2.7505; calves. $5 0 7. ' Sheep steady; receipts 892. Choice lambs. $9 0 9.50; common lambs, $7 0 7.50; choice yearling wethers, $8 tfEK.no: cood yearlings, $07.7u; choice light ewes, $6 0 7; heavy ewes, $505.50. ( ' Butter Vncluinirel. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 5. Butter unchanged. . 1 PortLinrt Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 0. Wheat stronger. No trading. Spot bid 1 to .Ic'blgher, Blucstem, $1.51; forty fold, $1.49; club, $1.49; red Russian $1.45. ' Barley higher. No 1 feed, $39 bid Today's car receipts: Wheat 8 flour 4, oats 6, hay 11. Chicago Whcnr. Open Close May 1 $1.77 Ms $1.80 July .'. 1.4 7 1.50 Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. circuit. Linnio M. Morse vs, George Morse, divorce. . finny Johnson vs. Coyle Johnson, divorce. Nicholas Kime vs. J. G. Goblo ct ill., urdpr. Real Estate Transfers Mrs. L. A. Wilkirison ct vir to C. If. Moore, lunU iu sees. 18 nnd 8-37-3W. $ 10 'i'homns J. Williamson ct ux to C. II. Carlton, land in sec. 12-.17-2W : - : 10 A. C. Oieiifjer ot ux to II. J. Van Fosscn, land in sec. 28-38- 1K 1 J. C. Ferguson et ux to Mrs. Flunk Drifts, lnnd in Ash land 30 Alpha Chapter No. 1, O. E. S., elected the following oficers for 1917 at the regular- meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 5: Mrs. Mayblo Jor dan, worthy matron; Rev. P. K. Hammond, worthv natron; Mrs. Orneo Tumof . asnritn matron: Mrs. Leah Caldwell, secretary; Miss Lydln McCall. treasurer; Mrs. Emma Coffee, conductress; Mrs. Schuer- mnn. nSKnctnfA nnnrinrfress Installa tion will occur Dec. 19 at the time the appointive oficers are decided PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off y with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrassejou much longer if you get a package of Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have imvcn inc taoiets a icw nigui. , Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the nver with Dr. l-.riw.ii us uuve laoicis, uic autccsKtui SUDSlume iui i..,viii-i there's never any sickness or pain after uKing niem. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel docs, and just as effec tively, hut heir action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull. Iitles, "no good' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimplv fare. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with "live oil ; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Kdwards spent y-'ars among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Qbve Tablets arc the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box- A" Jn'Mi" ASHLAND AND UNITY upon. Tokens of respect were exhib ited to the memory of Miss Ethel Rigdon, member of Alpha Chapter, who met death recently at Salem as the result of au automobile accident. Meetings of the chapter's Thimble club have been suspended until the second Tuesday In January,. 1917. Conductor J. H. Turner of the Southern Pacific left for Los Angeles last Saturday In response to a sub poena as a witness in the case of Cap Ian, alleged dynamiter, who Is hav ing a second trial In concction with the Times newspaper office tragedy several years ago. Turner's testi mony hinges on circumstances con nection with the transportation of an empty tourist car in which it Is thought the accused may have se creted himself. A meeting of the Chautauqua Lit erary and Scientific Circle No. 2, an organization formed this year, with Mrs. Dr. lloslough as president, was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rocho on Granlto street. Twenty members were present. Mrs. H. L. White led the literary exercises in a review of the book, "Germany Between Two Wan." All present were arrayed in typical Teuton cos tumes, and the Koffee Klatch dis pensed refreshments which were strictly In keeping with the same en vlronments. Over a mental vision of "Elizabeth and Her German Gar den," thero were a series ot talk- tests which Incorporated every phase of German folk lore and "Kultur. indulged In by the ladles between In termittent atempts at crochet work and Kensington. A renllstic souv enir of this pleasant event was the taking of a picture of the merry group en costume,, negatives of which should be In great demand by the metropolitan press. Mrs. Dr. Boslongh, Mrs. E. D. Brlggs and Mrs. Mary P. Swlgart were asociated with Mrs. Rocho us hostesses at this happy gatehring, the novelties at tending which being nll the more unique due to the adoption of distinc tive Germanic settings. Star performers In the cast of "The Elopement of Ellen" the high school aniversary play, which will be given at the gym on Friday evening. Dee. 8 including the role asigncd to each, are as follows: Mrs. Ford, Fern Murphy; Mr. Ford, Merrill Thome; June Haverhill, Charlotte Chappell; Dorothy March, Bonis Jen nings; Rev. Mr. Hume, Verne Blue; Max Ten Kyck, Elwood iledberg; Bob Chaplin. Lcith Abbott. Miss Grace Lily .Instructor In English, Is coaching the team which Is present ing the three-act comedy. Mrs. W. L. Malingre, wlfo of the Christian church pastor, will give an address on Mexico nt the church on Sunday evening, Doc. 10. The min isterial family lived for several years in Mexico, engaged In missionary work, and the speaker is well quali fied to deal with the topic from per sonal experience. The Ladies' Aid society of the Talent Methodist church will afford a chicken pie supper In concction with the sale of fancy work, Dec. 7. W. E. Glendening, entomologist in the government service, has moved Into -the W. H. Flagg residence on Fifth street, Flagg hiving removed to Portland. The Commercial club met In regu lar session on Monday evening with Just a quorum present, ten being the required number. Various amend ments to the constitution were adopt ed. The sale of the piano to the Auxiliary club for $100 was ratified. Frank J. Shlnn's position as secretary at $50 per month was confirmed by the trustees, the salary to be raised whenever conditions justify It. Ac tion was taken favorable to the im provement of the harbor at Crescent City, the club to memorialize the Oregon legislature to exercise Its in fluence with the general government in behalf of the harbor enterprise. Committee chairmen were assigned as follows: J. W. McCoy, city Interests and public policy; F. H. Walker, streets, parks, highways and public Improvements; M. C. Reed, Immigra tion', Information and transportation; F. D. Wagner, mines and mining; W. E. Newcombc, Industries nnd manu factures; Louis Dodge, house details. H. O. Frohbach and C. W. Banta were appointed a special committee to confer with the council and city attorney relative to certain charter amendments to be Incorporate din the ballot at the city election Dec. 19, specifically referring to parks and springs matters. Their duties are emergent owing to the municipal stat ute of limitation. Bert R. Greer made a talk on the status of the sanitarium project and outlook for the springs and park systems In general. Rev. J. N. Hoover, of Lindsay, Cal. will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday. Ho comes recommended as a very able preacher and the congre gation anticipate the privilege of ex tending him a call to permanently occupy the field here. What the Tidings terms the "End- ers ticket" will go to hat on city election day as follows: Mayor. C. B. Lamkln; first ward councilman, S. 11. Stoner. opposing R. P. Cornelius, the present Incumbent; second ward, W. W. Caldwell. In place' of P. L. Ash- craft, term expiring and who declines to again be a candidate. Although the city attorney and chief of police are appointive offices, the above tick et Incorporates the names of J. A. Lemery and John Rigg for the posi tions respectively. Rlgg was an In dependent candidate for county treas urer at the recent general election. n other channels papers are being circulated In behalf -of John H. Dill, as candidate for councilman from the second ward. He Is president ot the Ashland Fruit and Produce associa tion. Papers are also out for R. P. '.Neil as candidate for niayof, a posi tion which he occupied some, years ago. The recordership seeniB to be a free-for-all race with five or six can didates announced. In Sunday's Oregonlan appeared portraits of officials and directors of he Oregon High School Debate loasuo that of Supt. Briscoe of the Ashland schools being among the number. He is director of the southern Oregon district, the subdivisions ot which, in cluding their representatives, Include F. E. Moore, Ashland: Geo. F. Moore, Medford: E. B. Stanley, Central Point; G. W. Ager, Talent; H. H. Mathews. Phoenix; Herbert Wardrin, Grants Pass. In 1909 and 1911 Grants Pass won the trophy, a loving cup presented Individually by the board of regents of the state university. Rev. W. L. Mellinger has gone to Spokane for a fortnight's absence in attendance upon n notable gathering of ministerial and lay workers of the Christian church. Tho first trace of snow ot the sea son merely a flurry only rfcll on the Plaza Tuesday afternoon, during a brisk gale from the northwest. For a brief time it looked as though the valley intcrurban would have to in stall a snowpilot oh its outbound trip. Nearly a score of the Woman's Foreign Missionary. society of the lo cal M. E. church met with Mrs. J. S. Smith. 464 Woolen street, on the afternoon of the first of the month. Mrs. W. A. Patrick being the loader of the activities on tliut particular occasion. Musical accompanments included a vocal selection by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashcraft whoso talents are notablei In the line of singing the much loved gospel songs. In nddl tlon to routine proceedings reports were given of an executive meeting held at Minneapolis dealing with vital topics in connection with the foreign phase of missionary effort. Socially the meeting was also a pronounced success, the reunion business and ac quaintance hour ending with the serv ing of refreshments. Tho Auxiliary club of the Civic 1m- provement affiliation met In regular session on Monday evening with Mrs Benton Bowers and were delightfully ontertalned at her home on the Bou levard. Thirty ladles were present, the "long haul" to the rendezvous being voluntarily performed by im provised jitneys. Refreshments in cluding oysters, calte and coffee were served by the hostess. In the way of unfinished business, the club rat ified the purchase of the piano for the commercial organization. Wallace Baldwin, old tima resident ot Klamath Falls, died recently at the age of 83. He went to that sec tion In 1873. His surviving wife Is the sister of Mrs. Sarah Kentner Mrs. Ellen Giddlngs, Mrs. Martha Morgan and William, Joseph and Charles Million, all of thU city. The deceased was a half-brother of Judge Baldwin of Klamath Falls. The Webber family now occupy the August Schuerman residence on Palm avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop arc vis iting the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brown, perllmlnary to re moving to Butto Fallls for the win ter. For some time past they have been located In the vicinity of Dorris, Cal. Charles Stewart of Santa Rosa, Cal. employed In the water service of the Southern Pacific with headquarters nt Ditnsmuli has been in Ashland for the past week attending to repair work at this division terminal. THE MEADOWS Superintendent Bcrlelson of (ho Rainier mine, in Mill Hollow, return-, ed from his Grunts Pass trip Satur day afternoon, driving in by team on account of the ruin. - Dr. Chisholm of Gold Hill spent Monday nnd Tuesday on his mining properties in the Meadows, where preparations to retort Little Jean ore ore about completed?. Teams were busy Monday hauling ore from the mine to the retorts on F.vnns creek. Miss Gladys lee is on the sick list, being confined to bed by n bud at tack of In grippe. Hill fotticll and Lane Wvland were Medl'ord visitors the past week. Messrs. lirown nnd Terrill of Ilrownsboro drove to tile Meadows lust week with some ore from their einn;il);tr mine lo have it tested in the ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package ro i. 25sr.t all druggists. Meadows retorts, hut Mr. lioweii wits' awuv and no small retorts were available. H. J. Hoiveu returned Suturilav from a trip in the northern California mining districts. Misses llielma and Viola W viand spent the holidays at home. Oeorpe l.ovell went to Gold Hill for treatment of a ease of lu grippe Inst week. Lornn Ice is laying off work nt the mines and is looking: after tho ranch during the illness of his father. Wallace Diuken fiuished his job near Agate nnd is now working for Lime Wvland: IS The Flounce Hock school had an entertainment on the Wednosday be fore Thanksgiving. There were a good many visitors present to enjoy the little play, and sones nnd reci tations upon which the children had been practicing for ti month. Laurelhurst school had an enter tainment and outdoor sports Thanks giving du.v. The neighbors assembled in the morning nnd had a dinner ot hot tamiiles mid many other good things. Tho afternoon was given over to the program of (lie school and the games of volley ball, pillow light, bcun bag and others. Mr. nnd Mrs. hurl I Inch spent Tuesday mid Wednesday at the Curl ton ranch a ml helped butcher hogs. Ml', and Mrs. Kiucniu soent Mon day nt Evergreen ranch, and Mr. Ivinemd helped butcher hogs. Mr Kelley also helped, and the work wns done so cpiii'kly the afternoon was free to spend in pitching horseshoes. A Husy Workers' Sewing club was organized Saturday on the I'evton side nf lite river. The first meeting was held al Sirs. Nichols', nnd Mrs. Ooldio Stems was chosen u.s pre dent. The Wub is to meet once a week nt the. homes of tho member and assist the hostess with any kind of sewing. Mrs. Nieliol served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Hroomfield, Sr., nnd Mrs. Dozer, Jr., went to Medford Sutur day-lifter visiting Floris Hroomfield nnd family. Mrs. Ilozer, Sr., remains to visit a whilo longer with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Foclor nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Illnnelinrd vvcro guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and family at dinner Thanksgiving day. Mr. Kincuid, Roy Vnughn nnd Karl Peyton butchered hogs for Mr. Mans field Wednesday. ; Hoy ' Yuuglinn is staying nt .ltl; Carlton ranch during Mr. Carlton's absence. : . 1 " ' II. I). Illanehard was elected clerk of 8011001 district No. 28 to fill T It. Higinbotliam's unexpired time. T. M. l'eelor was huntinr horses in Persist neighborhood Friday and look dinner with ttoy Willils nnd wife. Miss Inez and Mrs. Amos Willits were nl.so dinner guests. Mr. Peterson has been visiting schools nnd friends in this part of the county lately. ' . J. F. Ditsworth took n load of dressed hogs lo the Valley last week. There was a dunce lit the power plant Saturday night. Rev. I)n v of Hutlo Falls expects to begin a week of religious services at tile Peyton sehoolhouse Saturday night. Every one is invited to at tend. Laurelhurst Sunday . school ex pects to have a program, Christinas tree and treat at thu school house Sunday, December 24, at 2 p. m. Ev eryone, far and near, is aiso invited to this meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Dawson wns ipiite sick for several days this week. SALTS IF KIDNEYS , OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flash Kidneys and nsutral iza irritating acids Splendid for system. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three tiuics during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks cull it, because they cuu't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and some times very p.unful, this is really one ot the most simple ailments to overcome, ('et about four ounces of Jad Suits from your pharmacist and take a tablo gpoonfut in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three 'lays. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it n-i longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and uriuary or gans which then set normally n?.iin. Jad falts is inexpensive, b.irmkM md is made from the acid of grapes and i-nicn juiee, combined with litliia, and V i't d bv thoMnmrls of folks who are i'-'.t t-j urinary disorders caused by fri1 n.-l irritatioo. Jftd SulU is splH for V-i'liK-rs and causes no bad ' . t - ,7Vi-r. ..-.. l;-"-e a plessant, efferveocen' thii -er HrirV, which (julckly relieve -ijeJer i:-jul.. BUTTE FALLS Miss llliinelie Miller came up from her luune at ljike Creek Suturdav for a few dnvs' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Obciic hnin, of this place. Mrs: lleriiiee Baker entertained a few of her friends Saturday even ing. Music ami games were the vro- grnm of the evening. Mrs. Ed Watson came home from Medford Snturdav, where she has been for some time. Miss llildrii Abbott went Sunday to spend the dnv with her sister, Mrs. Fox, of down tho river. Mrs. Hen Edninndson came through Tuesday on her way to Derby. Wednesday evening the school gave a nice program. The priiniirv gave "Pumpkins on Parade," which was very good. The intermediate gave the "Courtship of Miles Stundish." Tlie'l- teacher was very proud of their acting. Then thu liieh school gave their second program in their contest. Ray Parker's side won ev ery point, so the judges decided. Hoth sides did so well it wns hard to de cide which did the best. . Wednesday night u Thanksgiving dunce was given in Mrs. Thompson's building. Everything went off quiet ly and a good time was enjoved liv till. D. Tiradsliaw and dumb' and Rob ert Cuufmaii, Oscar lligiiihothum and several others from down the river attended the dunco Wednesday eve. Mrs. Carson entertained at lunch eon Thanksgiving day II. 1). Mills and family. Mrs. .Tames and Mrs. McDon ald mid Flovd Howard of Raneherie Stanley Spencer. Will Hughes. Rod Baker and Carl Jackson went to Eagle Point Monday, returning Wed uesday. Miss Mabel Johnson went out to Ashland Thnrsda" on business. Charles Stewart went to Med fori) Friday lo have some dental work done. GIRLS! THICKEN AND AND STOP DANDRUFF Try This! Your Hair Get Wavy, Glossy and Abundant at Once. To be posscssod of a head of heavy, bcoutlful hair; soft lustrous, fluffy wavy and free from dandruff Is mere ly a matter' of using u little Dander lac. ' . ' . ' It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of It. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'B Danderino now all drug store rec ommend it apply a little as direct ed and within ten minutes there will be an apeparance of abundance, fresh ness, flufflness nnd an Incomparable gloss and lustre, und try as you will you canont find a trace of dandruff or railing hair; but your real surprise will be after two week's use, when you will see new hair fine and downy nt first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderino Is, wo believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff nnd cure for Itchy scalp and It never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little, Dunderlue and carefully draw It through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy nnd beautiful In just a few moments a delightful surprise uwultB everyone who tries this. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Young lady receptionist at The Swem Studios. 220 WANTED MISCICLLANKOUB WANTED Second band baby car riage In good condition. 1211 W. Tenth. 222 WANTED 15 or 20 bead of good ewes. Arthur H. Alyer.s, ttogue Itiver, Ore. 224 WANTED flood milch cow. Ilox 1. Mail Tribune. 220 WANTED Mattresses and feather beds to make into sanitary folding forms. Pillows to renovate. 7f cents per pair. Steam sterilized feather pillows for sale as low as si per pair. 322 K. Jitli. rnonu i fi fl T till: WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you morn money at Warner, Wortnian and (lore's. One price for hens, re gardless of Sl7.0. WHY? Irrigation means saleable land. 1 cannot sell land In this county unless It has water or a show to get It. The actual producing value of lnnd In this county will be more than doubled when properly lrrlguted. Irrigation first. J. C. BARNES 102 West Mala Street. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Situation by experienced chuuffcur; $25 per month to start with. A. R. Parker, Central Point, Oregon, Lock box 190. 221 WANTED Position by a Japanese woman, to do house work und study kngllsh. , Address Box J, Mull Tribune. 224 FOR KEm noCBES FOR RENT Three room furnished bungalow, close In. Phone 742-J. 417 Jay st. 222 FOR RENT Furnished cottage, six rooms, modern, on South Riverside two blocks from Main fitrect. Call at room 2, Colonial Flats, Phone 900-L. 224 FOR RENT Well furnished 5-room bungalow, 422 S. Laurel. tl FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Two rooms In comfor table home. 611 W. 11th st. 222 FOR RENT Furnished and house keeping room. Call 2 to 4. 322 S. Central. 22i FOR RENT Furnished rooms at Oregon Rooming House, (1 a week. Ada Fry. manager. 2J1 FOR RENT MISCKlil.ANKOrjS "OR RENT 10 aero fruit and grain ranch, good buildings, near towa and high school. Phono J. YA. Wakefield. 22:1" FOR RENT Or trade, small ranch close to town, city water; phone and lights, llest of soil. What have you. P. K. Wynkoop, S20 West 12th. Phone 204-w. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Huff Orpington pullets, early hatch. J. W. Shirley, 2S Almond street, city. 221 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE liood driving horse that does not fear trains or automobiles. II. Mlnthorn, Rogue River, Oro. It. F. D. 1 liox 72. 220 FOR SALE OR TRADE One tenm buckskin horses, single or double. 1004 East Main. 220 'OR SALE Ilefore selling any lambs or - ewes, call us up. Rosenburg Brothers, Holland Hotol. 226 FOR SALE REAL KSTATB FOR SALE Cheap for casb. 40 acres of fine black soil, all tlllaole, running wuter: In Idaho. Phone 52SI-J-4. 223 FOR SALE A 200-acro ranch, well Improved, close to Medford, fifty acres lu alfalfa, balance grain land partly sown. This Is one of the best ranches In JuckBon county, or any where else. Will sell very chnuu also a few 3-ae.re tracts Iosb than 1-3 former prlco. Phone or address W. It. Lamb, Medford, Ore, 220 FOR SALE Or rent. Two acros highly Improved; five room house city water. Phono 820-X. 221 FOR SALE Small acreage good land in gooct location, rrice reasonauiu. Box L. Mail Tribune. 221 FOR SALE Cheap for cash. 4 0 acres of fine blnckttoll, all tillable, running water, In Idaho. Phone 593-J-4. - 221 FOR SALE Property, very cheap. Address 1156 W. 8th St. 220 FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover, timothy and otner grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samplos. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore, - FOR SAL&nst;inAArTEOUS FOR SALE To be moved, the two small buildings at 418 West Main street. C. A. Devoe. , FOR SALE 1916 Ford car with seat covers; Stromberg Carburator. Call 491. 220 FOR SALE As wo have auto de livery, wo offer cheap: 3 delivery horses. 2 delivery wagons. We gavo 1 00 ouch for the horses, but will sell ut r0 each. Will sell the delivery wagons at $00 for one and J.iO for the other, oranfill & llou nett. 223 FOR SALE Household furniture and two stoves, A. tl. Duston, Kth fttiid Park St., near Trail Mill. 220 FOR SALE Piano wagon cheap, Palmer Piano Place, 28 So. Cen tral. FOR KXCIkAHOE FOR EXCHANGE Have several good Southern California city and suburban properties to exchange. Want good city and country here. M. 8. Harrison, 204 South Central ave., Medford. 123 FOR EXCHANGE 320-aere dairy ranch, Washington, $20,000, for ranch here, of clear city. 60-acrea fine bottom land. Wash., $10,000, clear, for hcreage here; will as sume. Clark Realty Co., 200 Phlpps bldg. 220' LOST. LOST A pair of steel bow spectacles, Finder please cull 408-J1. 220 LOST Silver friendship bracelet Sat urday night. Please leave at Mall Tribune or call 459-11. 220 LOST Stolen or strayed, a 2-inonths old Collie pvp. hitch, light fawn and white, distinctive marks; right foreleg white; left foreleg brown with white toes. Mifslng since Tuefiday about r, p. m. neighbor hood of Sl.iklyou Heights, Medford. Howard to finder. Apply Mall Tri bune olflle. " LOST A Conger hide, stolen from 223 North Cenlrul. Rowurd. Win. Sears. 220 LOST Package containing bahv bon net. Reward If returned to Mail Tribune ofticc. 219 WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street,' Medford ' The Only Exclusive Commercial Photoyraphero in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time o place by appointment. Phone 147-J Well do tho rest T WKSTOW. Pro INTERURUAN AUTOCAR CO. TIME CARD. Leavo Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p, m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 0:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, . except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and C:1B p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ahlnnd at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00 nnd 10:30 p. m. BUSINESS blKROTORT Auto ftappnes -AHER ATJ TO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Bold nnder guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt. Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEORGE A. CODDING Lawyer Room 412 Garnott-Corey Bids., Medford, Ore. Phono 221. GEO. W. CHBRRT -Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-1 0, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford Natlena) Bank Building. A. E. RHAMES, LAWYER Oaraatt Corey bldg, , Collections. X)LLECTION3 AND REPORTS Wt eolleeted somo accounts 14 years old. We know how to get ths money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Ino., Rooms 1, 1, I, Ha kins' Bldg., 216 B. Main st - Denttma Dr. W. M. VAN BOOYOO DR. C. O. VAN 8COTOO , Dentists Garnett-Corey Bldg., nlte II Medfora, Ore. Phone 86. Collections and Heporta . Engineer and Contractor e; aTrrRONEMnXErConluning electrical engineer, hydro-electrlo developments, Industrial power, utility valuation. Iron Mountain, Calif., via Keswick. FRED N. CUMMINQS Snglneer an contractor, 404 II. F. 4b H. Bldg Surveys,, estimates, lrrtgatlos drainage, orohard and land Im provement. Garbage GARBAGE Get your premise cleaned up (or the summer. Coll on the city garbage wagons foj good service. Phone J74-L. r, T. Allen. House Hovers MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We move nouses, uarns, enrages. Ma chinery, Eto. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 613 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Muale FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Musis Studio, 401 Onrnett-Coroy Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance. EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service., No 210 Garnett-Coro; Bldg Physicians and frmrgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathi. physician, 303 Garnett-Coree building. Phone 116. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician as 4 surgeon. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sap piled. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co bldg., opposite P. O. Phone ill I'UIIMO SlENOflRAniKR O. J. BELL Public Stenographer. Legal Work a Specialty. Room 20s First National Hank Building, Tel ephone 203-R. 234 Printers an Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO.. has th best equipped printing oftlct Is southern Oregon; book blndlns; loose leaf ledgers, billing .Totems, etc. Portland prices. 17 Nortk Fir st. Tramalen BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO Office 42 North Front st. Phone 115. Prices right. , Service guar aaised. i
