Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1916, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., December 07, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD M.ITTJ TRTBTJNE, lrEDFOUD, OTJEflON' TTTTTftSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 191(1 SENT MACKENSON AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1. Emperor William linn sent the following tele , grain to Field Marshal Von Mackeu i sen. In command of the Teutonic forces on the Southern Rumanian front: "It Is your excolloncy's birthday today and the ever memorable cap ture of Bucharest, the capital ot the treacherous enemy, who was the Inst to appear in arms against us, gives mo the occasion my dear field mar shal, to express my imperial thanks and fullest recognition to you and to the glorious troops of the Danube and the Ninth army, under your tried leadership, who by the greatest ex ertions, have achieved extraordinary exploits. Field Marshal Von Mackensen was born on December 6, 1S49. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 7. UoSs stonily; receipts 441!. Prime liht, $!.fii(nfl.60 ; prime strong weights $!).B05'9.70: irood to prima- mixed 8.'2f(u .!() ; roiiifh, heavy packing, $8.!)U(n -11.10; pigs and skips, ,f8.iir 8.75; slock liu;;s, $78. Cuttle steady; receipts 121. Steers, prime light, $7((i 7.2.ri ; prime heavy, $7( 7.2.1; (food, $U.,r)0(ii7; cows, choice, $5.75 (et U.15; medium to good $5.7fl(('G; ordinary to fair, $5(cii,').f)0; heifer, T0; ' bulls, yj.7f)((5; calves, .fri(?. Sheep steady; receipts 123. Choice lambs, $!l(if !).50; common lambs, $7 (f 7..ri0; choice yearling wethers, $8(1? 8.50; pood yearlings, $"(.. 75; choice light ewes, - $(( i; heavy ewes, $5(55.50. Butter Weak POKTI.AXI), Or., Dee. 7. Butter weak. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 7. Wheat unsettled. No trading. Spot bills ir regular, unchanged to 2c up to le lower, lllucslem, if 1.53: Forlyfokl ifl.48; club, .fl.48; Red Russian, $1.45. ... Hurley unchanged. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 15, barley 1, flour 4, oats 7, hay 13. Chicago Wiieat CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Wheal: . ; Open. Close. May $1,8114 $I.78"h July : 1.304 1.48 Reported by Jackson County Ab itract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Circuit. Minnie Penningcr vs. Charles A. Pcnningcr et al., partition suit. O. M. Comilius vs. D. A. Honor et ul.t order for publication. Probate Estate of C. II. Allien, admitted to probate. Kstate of Warren C. Miller, bond of administratrix. GOLD HILL NUGGETS : Rev. K. A. Hutchinson of Jackson ville tilled the pulpit of tile local M. K. church both morning' i'd evening Sunday. Rev. Hutchinson will prob ably be permiinciitl" tran.sferrcil to this charge. For the lime being he will hold services every other Sun day. He is, as he has been aptly tcrntcd, "a little live Irishman." and is sure to hold the attention of his audiences. A. I,. Maulc of Mcdford Waited with John Litsster ami other friends in Cold Hill Monday. P. Langdcll and family, former proprietors of the Home dining hall, left Monday uflernooo lor Oakland, Cfll., their former home. Mr. I.ang dell was at one lime interested in various mines in this vicinity. Dr. H. 1(. Kohi-bas as here from bis ranch on Graves creek, looking over the situation for opening den tal parlors. At one time Dr. Xclir hns Imd one of the largest -Tactices Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with I.OCAr, APfUCATIOXS. M lhT ranonl r,.,h Hi- .c-.l f l '""'": , " J" Jon man nk, InMnal tem.-OI. Ull " H. bl.Od ,.d MrfJ.-p. ' .r. u not I""' bi ilif lnt1. It wa prj- wunirr f'r tr tnd l r-ti.l.r rr-rlpM.-It I. traiM of ," "".T'Ton. S' Stud f-.r ICTtim'T.lnH. ''""' V. I. cntSEY CO.. rrm.. TolMo. o. f-H IT Prrari.'.. lrl- v T.k. 1U1I ' I'm" '"' ,jt """I'"'1'- TODAY'S MARKETS " m the state, but on account of health failure he was compelled to discon tinue and take up farm life. He is now eonteinpaltiiig putting part of his time in here. Messrs. Thompson and Hull, who recently purchuscd the D. II. Miller hardware stock, are now packing the remaining goods nreparatory to re moval to Miitague, Cal., ns was orig inally planned. Word has been received from J. F. Dietrich, as well as others of the four who left some time ago for central California, that they are all busy at work near San Francisco. Misses Ruth Cnily and Madaline Silver, who visited in Ashland the lat ter nurt of last week, returned here Sunday night preparatory to resum ing their duties as teachers in the lo cal schools. Mrs. U. C, K,.lsey was in Mcdford Snturdav for a few hours. Mrs. M. S. Crawford returned Sun day morning from Mcdford, where she had been with her son. Orris Crawford, and family since Thanks giving day. Mrs. M. M. Edmunds left for Ash land Saturday, where she will com mence a tour in the interests of the W. C. T. V. Sunday morning at 9:15 the "0. XT. 23" took to the water for the first time. As an explanation, wo might siiv that this is the name of a trim little boat recently finished by F. W. Dodge, being constructed during his spare time. About nn hour and twenly-livo minutes after leaving here n phone message was received from Itntrue River saying thev (Mr. Dodge and (lay Harvey of Grants Pass) had reached that place. Xo further word has as yet been re ceived. Harold Grant returned to his home in Mcdford Sunday, having been the "uest of Mr. and Mrs. George , A. Patrick for several d:ivs. Miss Perthn Woolvcrtou, who has been attending school at Phoenix, was for the Thanksgiving holidnvs with her parents, Mr. and Sir. C. D. Woolverton and local friends. P. Wallace Rears, editor of the Gold Hill News, was in Medford the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom West moved on Monday into the Wilmarth house on Fifth avenue. Mrs. II. H. DcArmnnd of Medford, who has been with her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Collins, enst of town, left Tuesday morning for ft visit at Granls Pass with her husband's folks. George Lyman was a north-bound passenger Monday morning. A number of the manual training boys have been busy enclosing the pavilion during their class hour the first days of this week, The pavilion is also where they bold their basket ball games that's the reason. EAGLE POINf EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett The last time that I wrote was the day before Thanksgiving day, and there was a general stir among all classes getting ready to go and do. Some were getting ready to go to one place, and some another, every one intent on getting all the pleasure out of the event possible. The day was commemorated in different ways, and the most of the people were interest cd about what they were going ti have to eat. Quite' a number of our citizens went to Medford to witness the game of football that was played between the Medford and Ashland team, and some went to Unite Falls to join in the festivities in that section, while others went to Trail and there en joyed the party given by Mr. Ash, and, those of ns who stayed at home, the most at least, had a good old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner and entertained their friends and neigh bors, so that the day was properly celebrated. lint the most important event of the season was the marring!' of Thomas Stanley to Miss Mabel Pruelt, by Professor Hanby of Cen tral Point. Mr. Stanley is one of our progressive young men and by his perseverance and-tact has accum ttlnted n good start in life, so far ns this world's goodAV are concerned Mrs. Stanley is, or rather has been. one of our most opular young la dies, and Mr. S. may well feel proud of bcingtnble to capture so worthy a prize. I understand that the wedding was rather private, although there were between thirty and forty guests present, but all except the officiatin; minister and Mr. Kline and family, some of their nearest neighbors, were relatives. Mr. II. used the marriage ceremony in the Episcopal service, and my informant says that it was very impressive. I did not learn with regard to the presents, but ani'frec to guess that they were in abundance. 1 have n few items in my note hook that were crowded out of my last that I will give now before I go any farther. Coriiin F.dgell. who owns an orch ard joining the Coriiin orchard, start ed the fir"t of the week for Denver, Colo., to be gone n few months. Cliailcs E. Wilkcnsen. who has hi home up to the Dead Indian soda springs, ,-,eiit the night with us on Monday on his way down to Califor nia to end a few mouths, and while he was here renewed his subscription to the W. M. T. Carl Roberts, who bus been board ing with us for the past month or more, started tor Seattle, Wash., the first of the week. li. D. Hanson and Flovd Jinkeus were out Tuesday pasting advertis ing bills for the Kluiu Advertising Co., mid from force of habit came to the Sunnysidc about noon for dinner. K. II. Ridgewny and wife, pnrents of Mrs. T. F. Holt., arrived the firs! of the week from Pennsylvania to spend the winter with their daugh ter. - George and Otto Frey of Lake Creek, who live nbove the intake on the north fork of Little Hutte, spent the night here Tuesday with two loads of lumber for their father's new house near Lake Creek. 0. K. Hishop and Jud Edsall enme out from near Hutte Falls and spent the night with us the suniti time. Willinm Thomas of Hrownsboro stopped here for dinner Tuesday went on to Medford, where he met his mother just from Sacramento, nnd they came out and went on up to his home Wednesday. Stanley Spencer of Hutte Fall: and A. G. Slade of Portland spent Wednesday night with us. Mr. Spen cer was on his way to California on business and Mr. Slade was on hi: way to the hills, loaded with traps. He expects to spend the winter trap ping. John Thomson of Climax was out Wednesday visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Taylor. Thursday being Thanksgiving day. some of the business houses closed. Mr. Childrcth's blacksmith shop and most of the stores were (dosed and about all of the excitement was in going to the various places of attrac tion. Among the guests at the Sunnysidc were: Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy and son, Mike, Mi's. Ella Sheslcr, our primary teacher, and son Walter; her mother, Mrs. K. J. Smith, and daughter, Miss L. R. Smith; John W. Smith, wife and little daughter, Louis Smith nnd wife, Joe Moomnw, Mrs. Carl Cobley, Miss Minnie Taylor, our intermediate teacher: Jnd Edsall, A. W. Slosser, Ed Cingcnde and Henry Trusty. Sam Courtney, our local painter and paper hanger, has just finished a job papering Slater Johnson's house on the Anlelojie orchard. S. S. Engle of Mcdford spent Thursday night with us. lie is . n slock man and is taking his cattle to Applegale to feed. Ed Anderson moved into the Char ley Haeon house Thursday nilit with his family from Round Top, where he has been engaged cutting wood. Charles Stewart of Butte Falls spent Friday night with ns nnd Sat urday morning went to Medford. Just as I was about finishing this letter the news came to me that Miss Mabel Wamslcy had just died this (Saturday) afternoon. An obituary notice will appear in my next. CENTRAL POINT Emmet' Knneksladt, who has been visiting friends and old schoolmates for the past fortnight, left for his homo nt Etna Mills, ,Cul., Friday morning. Mrs. Corn Kinney of Gold Hill has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Little, nnd other relatives here. William Hammit of Grants Pass, with his family, has been visiting Mr. nnd linn. Drs. Dow of this city. Mr. and Mrs. . Shipley Ross of Grants Pass spent Thanksgiving vis iting relatives and friends here. Hen Watennun, who has been em ployed in eastern Oregon for the posl ten months, returned the latter part of the week to resume his former em ployment with tho Palmer Investment Co. E. E. Scott will move his family to Medford the first part of Ilia week where be is employed by the Califor nia-Oregon Power Co. Mr. Scott has been employed by tin; Power company for the past three years. Scotlic, as he is sometimes called by his friends, was recently promoted, and his many friends regret his departure nnd wish him success in his new location. Many from here attended the foot hall game at Mcdford Thanksgiving day. Among them were: George Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Ross, Jim Ross, E. C. Fabcr and family, Al bert Hicken, Albert Pankey nnd Leonard Williams. Mrs. F. II. Hull of this city is vis iting her parents at Hiownsville, Or. Itnss Moore nnd familv of T'kc Use, "ASMngln Evory Orop'9 ' Get a can today from your hardware or sro- cory doalor. Creek spent the week end here visit ing relatives. J. H. Hay and family of this city were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oaks Ames of Medford this week. Miss Winnie Mason, who bait been spending some time at .Medford unit Ashland, is here visiting her grand mother, Mrs. George Hesselgrave. Frank Hull has again taken chnrge of the Savoy theater, and has remod eled the building inside, which is n great improvement in the way of comfort for those who attend. .Mrs. C. H. Rostel and Mr. and Mrs. Steams visited friends nt Medford Friday. Paul Olson left for Junction City Friday morning, where he will work as helper under R.' H. IWnilius in the Southern Pacific depot of that city. Mrs. Isrel Lewis was n business visitor at Medford Friday. Mrs. Jane Limlsy, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Obcnchain of this city, died at her residence in Grants Pass December 1. ; Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the resi dence of her mother in this city, and the interment was at Jacksonville. Among those who attended the funer al were James Liudsey and brother, Hen Lindsey, of Grants Pass; Silas Ohenchain, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Wil son, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Katbcrinc Tall, Klamuth Falls; Ed Campbell, Klamath Falls; W. II. Pankey, Klam ath county, nnd many from Central Point. W. IT. Pimkey will spend n few days visiting relatives in this vi cinity. Rev. Iteed of Talent, pastor of the M. E. church here, held his usual ser vices Sunday. The W. II. Harrison W. Ii. C. held a special meeting here Monday. The corps inspector came from Mcdford. accompanied by several members of the corps there, to inspect the corps. After inspection refreshments wen served. Mis. Nettio Green and daughter, Miss Jessie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Wilson of Millionaire row Friday. Mrs. L. L. Hatfield wn.t a Mcdford visitor Saturday nfternoon. Earl Obenohnin was n business vis itor nt Medford Saturday W. E. Price, Jr., who has spent the last six months at Weed, Cal., re turned home to spend the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Price, tj The Sunday school of the If. E. church will give . mi entertainment here Fndnv evening, December 8. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlton of Ashland were visiting H. Carlton and family here recently. Harry Carlton left last week with a carload of stock for San Francisco. The dance given by the Rogue River valley band Thursday was well attended. night Mrs. F. E. Matteson came down from Medford Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Alden. Miss Bertha Wolverton who Is at tending school in Phoenix, came home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Walker, the popular Rock Point teacher, spent Thanksgiving and the week end at tho I. II. Porter home. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnnoy visited rel atives in Ashland during Mrs. Mc Kenney's vacation from school In the Foots creek district. A very enjoyable time was had by all those who attended the box social Wednesday evening at the Foots creek school. The program, given by the pupils, was excellent and most of OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quickly j It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to lake its plate. Musterole is a clean, while ointment, made with oil of mustard. Urc it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Manv doctors anil nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. Thev will cladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents Diieumoniu). Alwavs dependable. . CHICHESTER S PILLS '4J5ft Till. In Ucd uv.-i U.ild li AV7 -v JPtfiJ1! (:-,'?, fcairl lth Hlue Rll.bea. S nnj of j DIAMOND It II AM ffl.L-l. I;t Sft ;rti.'jwn.Be,t,Sfe4t.Alwrt Relltl S01D 8Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS kJISISilf ViUoTtiEy t,UIM mDrofijy the boxes sold for one dollar or more making a neat little sum for ini-i provements for the school. Mr. und Mrs. Charles V.'ahl took dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Swacker. Mrs. Abble Champlln entertained ataa. family dinner ThankBKivinK day. II. O. Jones Sr. has Just completed the sale ,of the Blue Jay mine on Foots oreek. Messrs. Stead, Wolverton, Boyd, Chainpyln and Allien were In Mcdford and Jacksonville Friday on business, pertaining to the ditch proposition. Herbert Mathews and Miss Alice Harper came down from Phoenix on Wednesday to spend tho vacation nt the Kozall sranch. . Mrs. G. B. Alden was in Medford Friday and Saturday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. n. W. Engol have moved to their own home and aro now at home to their friends at "En gelnook." Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Nye took din ner Thanksgiving day at the Rozalis ranch. Riverside people celebrated their third annual Thanksgiving together at the club house in the usual man ner. The tnble was spread in tho large room and about forty sat dow-n to tho bountiful feast. There was nothing lacking and good cheer pre vailed. After the tables had been cleared away there was music and dancing and luter some interesting stories were told of early days in this vicinity In which the Indians fig ured quite prominently. It being tho wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones, a mock wedding cere mony was carried out. Another feast in tho evening and all departed for their homes feeling that this hud been the pleasantcst of all their gatherings. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hlttle, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Torter Mrs. Ja cobs, George Jacobs, MiBa Walker, Mrs. Mattesou, Mr. and Mrs. Huge), Mr. and Mrs. Slead, Mr.- and Airs. Al don, Mr. Schaunberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Donegan, Charles Cray, Frank Cray, Mr. and Mrs. Gup and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Porter. Also the children ot the respective fami lies. f Mother-Made, Quick i n xx;iiiiy LUUii oyi mjl 4 Should be Kept Untidy la Every fllome Enullr Prepared and CoHtu lilt lie. Mothera, you'll never know what you aro miHBiiijr" until you muke up thin in I'xpetitiivu, (juktk-aetiiijr couli syrup nnd try It. Children Una ita plounant tattle and nothing elfcu will loosen a coujfh or cm'At com una hem the uummeil or swollen tlirout mom b runes with siit-h ease and promptness. It's equally us gooa ior "rown-uprt as lor cinuirn. This splendid eotich Hvrtip is made by pouring ounces of Viuex (.11) cento worth), Into u pint bottle and lilliuv tho bottle with plain RmtiuJutfU sugar ftyrup. This yivea you a lull pint a family supply of nnieh tatter uouth ri'iiie iy nun ytm cum in uuv rruu.v-iuuuc for $2'.ii0 a clear tiavinj; of $2. The moment it touches the inhumed. cold'Cohffebtcd nii'inlirunes that line the throat anil uir nasmiu'en, the ueulmir lie ((Ins, the phh'jim loosens, surcm-aa leaves, couh ttpasms leaaeu and soon iiiuuinenr ultoirether. thus endimr a .'ouyli quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary jou"h urn conquered hv it in 24 liourc jt less, Kxeellriit for bronchitis, wlioop- 111" couifh, Hpar?nioui(! croup, nroneiiiul aiithmu or winter cough tt. Pinex is a liiiihlv concentrated com pound of genuine or way pin) extract, combined with gimiaeol und In famous the world over for its nu'iuk healing elleet on the inemimiien. Hewn re of Hubtttitutes. Am your dniL'tris. for "2' ounces of Pinex?' with directions and don't accept unythinp else. Guaranteed to give absolute witis faction or money refunded. Tho I'iuci Co., ft. Unyne, Iiui. II K M V A XTKU FKM A M3 WAXTKO Hrown's. Chocolate ulppci'fl at 223 ACKNTS WANTED. WANTED A solicitor for a fafit koII in educational work; nn ex-school teacher preferred; exchiKlve field; gnt in on tho holiday trade. Call at 207 S. CotUKe fit., Friday. 221 AVAXTK1 MISCEI.LANKOl'S WANTKI)- Second hand baby car rluKo In good condition. 12 11 W, Tenth. 2 WAXTICD ir o; ewes. Arthur IUver, Ore. 2 0 head of Kood II. Mycru, Unfile 224 WANTKI) Mattresses and feathor beds to make Into sanitary folding forms. Pillows to renovate. 7 rents pr pair, Hteam Bterlllzed feather piltown for nale as low aa 1 per pair, 1122 K. 12th. J'lione - JlMi-J. 200 WANTKD Remember .your poultry and egftfl will bring you more money at Warner, Wortnian and fiore'a. One price for hens ro- gardlffls of fiize. WHY? Irrigation means saleable land. cannot bcII land In thin county unless It baa wufer or a show to get It. Tho actual prodnclnR value ot land In this county will bo more than dotiulud -when properly irrigated. Irrigation flnit, J. C. BARNES 102 West Main Street. " CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tell ITow To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In ona minute your clogged nostrils wili optn, the air paaaagca of your head will clear and you cau brvatbn freely. No more ' hawking, aauflling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for brcutli at night, your cold or. catarrh will be gone. Opt a iiuult hoUln nf Elv'a Crrnm Balm front your druggist: now.a Apply a little of this fragrnnt, antiseptic, healing cream in yo-ir nostrils. It pen etrates through everr air passage of the head, soothe the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief conica in stantly. It's just fine. ' Don't atay sttiffea-up with a cold or nuaty oatirrh Itcliof comes to quickly. WANTED SITCATIOXS WANTED Situation by experienced chauffeur; $25 per month to start with. A. It. Parker, Central Point, Oregon. Lock box 190. !2l WANTED Position by a Japanese woman, to do house work and study English. Address Box J, Mail Tribune. 224 l'Olt KENT llOVSUS FOR KENT Threo room furnished bungalow, close In. Phone 74S-.I. -417 Jay St. 2-2 FOU KENT Furnished cottage, six rooms, modern, on South Riverside two blocks from Main atrcet. Call at room 2, Colonial Flats, Phone 900-L. 224 FOR KENT Well furnished 5-room bungalow, 422 S. Laurel. tt 1'TltXIKH Kl APAHTMKXTS FOR RENT Two rooms in comfor- tablo home. Gil W. 11th St. 222 FOR RENT Furnished and house keeping room. Call 2 to 4, 322 S. Central. 22 FOR RENT Furnished rooms at Oregon Rooming Houho, 1 week. Adn Fry, manager. 21 FOR KENT MI.SCEl.liANK.orS 'OR RENT 40 aero fruit and Krain ranch, Rood buildings, near town and high school. Phone J. W. Wakefield. 223 FOIl KENT Or trade, small ranch close to town, city water; phone and lights. Host ot soil, what have you. P. E. Wynkoop, 820 West 12th. Phone 204-W. j'oit samo pouiyriiY. FOR 8AI,E Eat turkeys. Mrs. L O. Colver, Phoenix, Ore. 226 KOR HALE Huff Orpington pullets, early hutch. J. W. Shirley, 28 Almond street,-city. 221 FOU RAMC Id VUSTOCK. FOU SALE Good driving horse that does not fear trains or automobiles. 11. Mlnthorn. Rogue Rivor, Ore. R. F. D. 1 Box 72. . 226 'OR SALE Before selling any lambs or ewei, call us up. Kosenburg Brothers. Holland Hotel. 226 l'Olt SALE KKAL KSTATE FOR SALE Cheau for cash. 40 acres of line black sou, all iiuaoie running water, in Idaho. Phone 53S-J-4. 223 FOR SALE Or rent. Two acres highly improved : five room house, city water. Phone 820-X. 221 FOR SALE Small acreage good land in good location. Price reasonaote. Box L, Mall Tribune. 221 FOR SALE Cheap for cash. 40 acres of flno bluck soil, all tillable, running water. In Idaho. Phono G93-J-4. 221 FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover, ttmotny ana oiner grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write lor samples. Ralph Waldo Eldon, Central Point, Ore. "roil SAl.KMISCKLIiAXKOUS FOR SALE Comparatively new piano, very roanonable at 15 Rose ave. 221 FOR SALE Ford car in good condi tion: 11114 model. Gil South Grape. 220 FOR SALE One choice of three. Co. roll top Bernard desk, Motor tf FOR SALE 7-room hot air fui naco. Good ns new, less than Iinlf value. Also 1000 rt tough tin 1-lncb .pipe; cheap. Address H. E. K., Mall Tribune. 225 FOR SALE To be moved, the two small buildings nt 418 West Main street. C. A. DeVoe. FOR SALE As we have auto de livery, wo offer cheap: 3 delivery horses. 2 delivery wanonn. We nave 1 1 00 each for the horses, but will sell nt .")0 each. Will sell the delivery wagons at $60 for one and J.'iO for tho other. Cranflll & Rob- netl. 22 FOR SALE Piano wagon cheap, Palmer Piano Place, 28 So. Cen tral. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Have several good Southern California city and suburban properties to exchange. Want good city nnd country hero. M. S. Harrison, 204 South Central ave., Medford. 123 LOST LOST Stolen or strayed, a 2-months old Collie pup. bitch, light fawn and white, distinctive marks; right foreleg while: left forcing brown with white toes. Missing since Tuesday about 5 p. m. neighbor hood of Siskiyou Heights, Medford. Reward to finder. Apply Mail Tri bune offlle. WESTON'S Camera' Shop 08 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photorrapbers in Southern Oretron Negatives Made any time o place by appointment. Phone 147-J Well do the rest T) WlSTOTff. Pro INTKUURItAX AUTOCAR CO. TIME CAIll). Leave Medford tor 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. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 0:30. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:30 p. m. 1USIXESS DlltECTORV Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRINO CO. Wo are operutliiK the largest, oldest and beat equipped plant lu the Pa ctfic northwest. Ubo our springs when others fail. Sold under guar antee. 2G North Fifteenth St. Portland, Ore. Attxnuoys GEORGE A. CODDING Lawyer Room 412 Oarnett-Corey Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney nnd Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. K. REAMES Coiey bldg. -Lawyer. Garnett- f'olloctloiw ' COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years ' old. We know how to got the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has kins' llldg., 210 E. Main st. Dentists DrT"w.""m. VAN SCOYOC" DR. C. O. VAN 8COYOC Dentists Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite Medford, Ore. Phone 85(1. 810 Engineer and Oontiwtnr oTDTCRONKMfLIJ.R Consmting electrical engineer, hydro-electrlo developments, industrial power, utility valuation. Iron Mountain, Calif., via Keswick. 1 FRED N. CUMM1NOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg. Surveys, estlnmtes, irrigation drain age, orchard und land improvement. GARBAGE Got your premises clonncd .up for tho summer. - Cnll on the elty garbage wagons for good service. Phone 874-L. F. Y. Allen. House MmeiH MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We move houses, barns, garages, n chlnory. etc. Phone 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da. kotn. Instruction in Music FREDALTON"HAIGHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Halght Music Studio, 401 Garuett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance E A RL S. T U M YGenernl Insurance) office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Pluto Glass. Contract and Suruty Honda. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Oarnett-Corey llldg. Pliyslchius And Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic physician. 303 Gaructl-Curcy build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and ghiHHes sup plied. Oculist nnd AurlHt for S. I'. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567. Public Stenographer. O. J. HELL Public Stenographer. Legal Work a Specialty. Room 209 First National Bank Building, Tel ephone 203-R. 234 Printers and PuMiHliom MCDFORD IMG NTINOCo" hafTThe best equipped printing office in Southern Oregon; Book binding, loosa loaf leilgnrs, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. Transfer EAI JSTRANSF EllXsTORAf fjfcO. Office 12 North Front St. Phono 31 S. Prices right. Servlco guaranteed.