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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1916)
i OF To the Editor: jfTho people who aro backing the proposition of the formation or the proposed Iligltlinu Irrigation District have kept Tour paper full of articles lu support of their side of the con troversy, and both of our city papers have written extensive and frequent editorials on the same side of the controversy. We, the farmers, therefore beg your kind indulgence for a little space In order to briefly state our po sition lu tho matter. First, we want It understood rrora the start that we are almost to a man ready and willing to accept some ir rigation for our acreage lu order to encourage the Canal Company in put ting in their system thereby guaran teeing them a return on their Invest ment, and this notwithstanding the fact that from the experienca of practically all of the farmers during tho past we have raised abundant crops without such Irrigation, Includ- lng fruit, alfalfa, grain, etc. We feel positive that at least 8,000 acres of land could be secured by the com pany under any fair contract even without resorting to the force they seom now determined to use. Second. We object to this "sys tem" for the reason that it compels oach owner in the district to accept and pay for water for each acre of his land susccptublc to Irrigation from the system, or combined sys- toms, Irrespective of his needs, and Irrespective of cost of preparing lila land, or of cost of system, and Inter est commence from date of Issue of bonds. Bonds can not be paid In less than twenty years, 1. o., until maturity which mcanB interest for at least ten years on wholo amount; and retiring or one-tenth or bonds each year thereafter If u twenty year Issue, and Interest for twenty years on whole amount if a thirty year Issuo, retlr lng one-tenth after the twentieth year, thoroby preventing the payment at any earlier date, and a correspond ing drain upon the resources of the farmer in the payment of this inter est. , .,. . V . There Is no possibility of paying up before maturity, and each man's land is holdcn for entire indebtedness until the last bond has been retired thus placing a cloud on his title for at least twenty years and perhaps thirty years. All property In the dis trict covorcd by blanket bond as se curity for such Indebtedness. It Is utterly Impossible to deter mine price per acre to be p.-iii, which price must :!epend upon uncertain conditions over a period ol twenty to thirty years as system must be main tnlned If established, only limit fixed by law Is that no Indebtedness of more than $2)0.00 per acre can be incurred, and even this 11 no guaran tee of limit price. Future bonds would have to be Is sued to provide for drainage If s tern is established. District would be required to go into partnership with th? canal com pany, thus- inviting misunderstand lng and litigation, or else take over the system from canal company and protect It from Ita former contracts either of which would be Inadvisable The canal company can bo quired to furnish water to those de- siting it without the establishment of this district, or lose Its right to the use of tho water for refusing to do so, as the state will not protect the company in its water rights If com pany refuses to complete its system as originally planned, and this they will do If the district plan is voted down. They are merely using this method in hopes of wholesaleing their water which they have been unable to retail. The district plan contemplates the cost of maintenance of system per pctually, thus Insuring tho canal com pany a big bonus each year for up keep in addition to the actual cost thereof, amounting to many thous ands of dollars each year to the com pany as net profit. Articles -have been published re cently showing large Increase of the yield of fruit during 1 ft 16, attributed to the use of water In the orchards mentioned. Wo submit the followln to show that the increased yields have not been confined to Irrigated orchards: George N. Fisk states, "I packed In 191-", 150 boxes of apples and in 1S16 I packed 2300 boxes off the same area. No irrigation.." Ilelniroth says: "My orchard packed out 215 boxes In lfllj and 2000 boxes in IS1C. (No irrigation) Same acreage." Ft. II. Wilson says: "l packed C77S boxes of N'ewtowns in 1!UR against S.'.nn In 1915; 1350 boxes of Jonathans In 1ft It! against 1"" boxes In 191."i; approximately 1000 boxes of pears In l!lfi against 500 In Is I. 5. (no Inl-i-ilion). JMEDrOBD Charles Darby says: "In 1915 I, packed 1S1. boxes of fruit and In 1916 5984 off of the same area, and without Irrigation." The 401 orchard packed 1200 boxes of apple's in 1915 and C000 In 1910 off of the Bamo urea and without irrigation. Have less than 100 acres in bearing, which Includes pears and apples. From the foregoing it would 'ap pear that those who are attributing their large yields for 1910 to Irriga tion may bo laboring under a misap prehension, as It seems that those not Irrigating enjoyed as large or larger percentage of Increase than those who actually irrigated. We object to having the district system voted upon us against, our wish, and appeal to tho owners of lots In the additions to Med ford to kindly disregard any effort which may have been made to influence you in casting your vote In favor of the establishment of this proposed dis trict, and to leave the matter to a vote of those who are to be called upon to pay the costs of such "sys tem." If established. We have been unable to get the canal company to join us In a letter asking lot owners not to vote, although their attorney promised to so join us lu such letter he later having refused to do so. If resort is to be had to city lots to carry such a system against the wish of practically all of the farmers, we submit that such "system" must be lacking In real merit. May wo not confidently expect owners of the lots in the additions to refrain from cast lng their vote either for or against a matter of such vital interest to the farmers and the county at large? We feel that we can ask this with absolute confidence. Very respectfully submitted, C. L. SCHER.MERHOUN, Chairman, L. NEIDERMYER, Secretary Farmers' Committee (Paid Adv.)) Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. , Circuit Doe vs. G. Theodore Mathison ot al reply. SibylM. Biru vs. Delia D. Walk cr, summons. Iteiil Estate Transfers. E. II. Cunningham, ct ux mora H.lttn-nes, land in T 38 n. i w ;.j 10 Lincoln Cray ct ux to Lucy Keeney, land In Sec. 3 und T. 39, Range 1 W. 10 Fidelity & Deposit Co., to L. A. Roberts et al power of at torney. ''rank Weston et ux, to J. S. Gill ct ux land In T. 37, S. R., 2 W. $ 0000 Jackson Building and Loan Association to Frank F. Loder laud in T. 3, S. R. 2 W !. Charles llnninii to William H. 10 Smith, land in sec. -J!l-:i8- :SY ..$4,000 John (.'. Haves el ux lu W. K I'ierson et ux, lnnd on Lin Coin street, Ashland fiOO Ellie Evans lo George G. Oca; ct nx, lot If), in II. B. Car ter Add., Ashland United States to Thomas Far- low, land in see. 18-37-3E...Poteiit John C. Haves et ux lo V. K, I'ierson et ux, land in sec 2-30-W. 500 TALENT TALK School closed Friday for the lioli days and will not convene again until January The closing program giv en Friday evening was well attend ed in spite of the bad weather. Th, following parts were rendered: I'rof. A. K. Jlickey who Wns to have been principal of our school after January 1, recently asked to be relieved from Ins contract. On bc count of his resignation I'eter I Spender who formerly taught for two years in the 7th and 8th grades ha been employed to act as principal of our schools. Mr. Spencer wns com pelled to discontinue his studies at the Areata, California, normal where he and his wile have been in at tendance during the past few month and will arrive in Talent in lime direct the progress of the school after the holidays. Mi". Spencer is n youn- man of excellent character and since his graduation from the Ashland hi; school he has made a success ol every position he has tilled. His vntinn to duty and popularity with the voting jieople of our community will go far towards injuring his sin ce.. He is deserving of -the hearty support of all patron-' ol tiie school and with their continued co-operation the school should maintain a high tie gree of el flch-lM-y. "Hie Artist, givi-ii Thursday even in-' hv the Methodist- uinler the ill lei tiiin of liVv. I'. M. liWd, nil iil-n the author of the play, was a ii"i-iilcd MH-i-e-- in every p:i-lii-ular. Ii'i.v, lli-i-il lie- piiiH-u lihii-i-lf not fATTJ TRTBTINT,'- fB t To Hie I.and-Owncrs of Hie Proposed High-Line Irrigation District: We realize that the election tomor row for the" organiztaion of an irri- ution district ill no way commits the district to liny source of water sup p! V or to any particular contract ither with the Rogue Iliver alley 'aiial company or any other company or individual. We realize that the officers of the district, if it is form ed, will carefully investigate all pos ible sources of water supply, and that in order to do business with them we must be prepared to unite them a proposition which is better thati any they can get elsewhere. However, iu view of the fact thuti there has been a great deal of dis cussion as to our proposition and our water supply, and in order thut the land owners may know that they can ot least get the proposition which we give below, in case they aro 'un able to find anything which suits them better, wo submit to you the following proposition : We will construct n complete irri gation system according to adequate plans and specifications to be ap proved by the directors of the irriga tion district, and capable of furnish ing one and one-half acre feet of. wit ter to 20,000 acres of laud. We will guarantee to furnish 30,- 000 neve feet of water for this pur pose and will charge 40 per ncro for so doing. The district to furnish its own Intends, or we will agree to con struct these laterals nt netual coat plus 10 per cent, und will guarantee that the price shall not exceed $10 acre. ve will enter into an agreement, and will secure the same in a manner satisfactory to the dis trict, that if we nre unable to furn ish to the district tho 30,000 ucre feet of water above provided for, wc will reduce the price to the district proportionately thai is to say, our total price shall not exceed the $10 per acre for all land not exceeding 20,000 acres for which wo are act-u illy able to furnish one and one hulf acre feet of water. We will also enter into mi agree ment, and will secure the same to the satisfaction of the. district, that no owner of land iu the district, shall ever be required to pay any more than the $-10 per acre m other words, we will agree t'nnt in case any of the owners of the poorer land of the district fail to pay their water assessments, we will take over this land for the full amount of the as sessments against il, (hereby reliev ing the remaining lands of the dis trict from any liability to pay more than their proportion of the cost of the system. It is our purpose' and intention in making this statement to convince the land ownnrs of the district that if they sec fit lo do business with this company we will give them an honest, straightforward and lair deal. ItOGI'E HIYKR. VALt.KY CAN' A I, COMPANY. Per E. M. Brown, Manager. (Poid Adv.) only a capable leader of (he, church but a social leader as well. Some of the character represented in tho play were especially good. Mi"s. Weaver as Mary Jane Telluni, end E. K. Cook as Attorney Ijlllewits, did especially well. Amusing situations und witty conversation were in evidence at every turn. Tl, is possible that the play will be staged in Central Point iu the near future. The Parent-Teacher circle gave a farewell reception Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Ager and lannly After a tfdiorl program consisting of a good time, a few complimentary re. mnrks, some songs iu which a quartet of local teachers did themselves proud in rendering nn unusual anthem of seventeen versus. Dainty refresh ments were - served. Mr. "Ager ex pressed himself as well pleased with the co-operation which he had reeeiv Hurrah! How's This f Cincinnati authority says corn dry up and lift out .with fingers. Hospital records show that every time you cut a com you Invite lock jaw or blood poison, which is needless, Bays a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called treozone can be obtained at lit tle cost from the drug stora lut 13 sufficient to lid one's fret of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of frcr.one on a tendi-r, aching corn end soreness Is Instantly relieved. Short ly the entire com can be lifted out, root and all. 'Without pain. This dnitc Is sticky but dries at once and Ib claimed to just shrivel up any com without inflaming or even Irri tating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears hi nil keels aba will be clad to know ol lulit, , WoivD, - OTVRGOX'. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2fi, 191 ed from parents as well as students during tl() lH!iJ- eight years und re gretted thut tho time had come for him to leave. Miss Alice Vnnder Sluis returned to her homo Saturday from Eugene, where sho tins been attending the stute university. Jlrii Louis Brown entertained a' a farewell dinner Thursday Mrs. J. F. Hurt, Mrs. C. A. Itrown and Mrs. G. W. Ager. J. P. I'olemau was intending to move to Jacksonville on Thursday of lust week, but received word on the same morning that the Stout house into which he had Intended to move had burned the night before. Mr Colenuin sustained but a slight loss thru the burning of some belongings in the house. The family will move into the Kinney house soon after Christmas. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlctt W. II. Crandell, one of our promi nent farmers and fancy poultry men lime In to town late Wednesday aft ernoon. W. W. Laylor, who owns one of the choice farms in thi section, brought In a fine lot of poultry for our railroad agent sice my last and I. W; Frey of Lake Creek also brot in a crate of mlcxd chickens for the same party. Scott' Clcspel of Butte Fulls was anions the passengers on the P. & E. Thursday and so was Noble Zlmiuer- nian .who has been confined in a hospital in Grants Pass for about a month, came in on the P. & E. on Thursday and at present is stopping at the Sunnyslde, visiting his sister, who Is postofflce clerk and one of the of the toleplione operators iu our town. .Fred Bellows wont to Madford on the P. & K. Thursday, returning the same day. . . - William Haymond of Arizona, who was called her", by the death of his son, Edwin, who died iu Salem on the 11th is here visiting his "brolher-lii law, Frank Lewis. The remains were lntored in the Central Point cemetery on the 14 th. The remains of his mother who was hurried ill Butto three years ago last August are to be taken to the Central Point cemetery Tor Interment in the near future Miss Louisa Blass who formal? Conducted tho old Eagle hotel ,now known as the Fanners hotel conduct ed by John .immcrly aud wife, has accepted a position as sales-woman In the old V. L. Heath Btorn, now owned by Thomas E. Nichols and managed by Ed Couley. She Is ex pecting to give a ball on December 30 In the opera house bore. Hoy Wlllits and wife of Proslst were out the middle ot the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Von der flellcn. Morn lo the wife of Fred Finley December 21 a daughter. Mother and daughter aro doing well so Dr. Holt reports. , Swain Hlrggust one of the prospe rous farmers went of town was- iu Eaglo Point traidlng with our new merchant Thomas E. Nichols Thurs day. John Rader also one of our lending farmers and stock men and D. W. Jleyon of llrownsboro were trading with the new merchant. 11 r. Mayor was In for a load of lumber Irwin Daley of Lake Creek brought a load of potatoes for the Nichols store Thursday. Talking about the store., one would bo surprised to see the amount of goods that came In on tho P. K. for tho different mer chants. There is .a fresh lot of goods come In on every train for Brown & Son'i and the two hardware stores, the Eaglo Point Hardware Co., and Roy Ashpole, and Frank Lewis seems to receive a new assortment every few days, and from the amount of goods Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wild MW;AI. Al'rrICVTIONS. thrf mnnot rrach (lie ctt t Um rtl'MM-, Catirrli H u liloori or conntlt utlonal diva, nil In orrt'-r to mti It jrnu miii tak tiiti-mal rrwMIr. tlill Catarrh Oir ta Ukrn Infrtiallj'. M (.'( tlrc-tlT upoi; Din bl'Md and tnuti urf.t ri. !) rrttt 4'urA It lift i ant-tt njfi)i'-ini. It wii nre Bi rlbM tor on nt I lie lwt phjrslc'an In this i-oimtry fr ywn tid It fsnlmr pi:rlM'm. It Is C"Ripf)!"d t Hi bnt tnntrn ktKrn, rrnn blntil with th hrit t'lnrxl piirttier. cctlnr di rect If oil th mnwui mirrni'fu. Tim prf-t romhlrwiU-iii nt fh two InsrMlfot I wtmt pro durt ni'b wn'Wful rnlts lu curlutf t-atirrh. tfead fnr trHmnnUH. tm. V. J. t llHNCY '0.. Prop!., Toledo, O. 8MJ bf tH-iiCf I"! '3c- Tftk Liall'ft joinllj I'llli for corutinatlqn,. FOB CATARRH and HAY FEVER Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment ar all onus stores Tubes 25c js 50c MEDFORD Vulcanizing Works j ; All work gdnrantppd. i Auto Tire Repairing. ! ! Wc sell Jusk and .Mich- j , olin Tires. j 36 South Grape St. Medford r. that go out to the different parts of the country from thoso stores it seems to be a nitstiike about the re election of President Wilson causing hard times for the Inst ten days tho merchants are kept busy and the postofflco force Is Kept busy mailing uud sending out packages. Brandon Brothers hnvo recotved a lot of new brick and are putting up a new flue In the Snowey Butte Mill as they are so crowded with their work that they have to run night and day and have to lmve a fire to keep warm. F. I). McHonnula and his sister .Mrs. Ossmon of Trail (Elk Creek) came lu for dinner Friday and went on to Medl'ord with Bobbie llarnlsh and our daughter llattio and grand daughter Esther Shaw ,tlie latter went on to her home In Portland. I. S. Anderson, tho owner of the ntcho place, and his tenant Earl Brlttson und Clint Hurst, one of the boys who was raised In tho Wei leu neighborhood, were also hero for dinner, Friday. Lunmon (Buster) Mc Clcnlland, one of our rcgulnr boarders, who Is attending school here, started Friday for Glendale to visit his grandmother Mrs. Whitesot and spend the Xinni holidays there. Jud Edsell and George Wehmiin. our town harness-maker, who has been In the hills for tho past month. ennte out Saturday morning to spend Christmas at the Sunnyslde. Charles Painter brought In for our depot agent a Hue lot of hdis Satur day morning. Saturday morning A. E. Strong, one of our fancy chicken raisers, re ceived from Eugene, two of the four Whlto Wyendott cocks that took the highest prize at the Poultry show in Portland a short time ago with the privilege of keeping one of them and sending the other buck, as the own er doos not wish to sell more than one of them. They attracted as much attention at the depot as nn ordinary horse shoy. Mr. Strong haB beon breeding up his hens and Intends to hnvo the very best In tho market. Mrs. Belle Baloy of Modford, ono of our Eaglo Point raised girls, but now a mother of two boys, came out on tho P. and E. Saturday to spend a few. days among her old friends and relatives. She was accompanied by Mrs. Fromont the lady that II. B. Trlusou brought out from England some years ago and had her for a housekeeper. Miss Francis Gred, daughter of our export farmer, who is attending tho Modford high school same out Sat urday evening on the train to spend tho holladys with her parents. , She Good Old Home-Made Gj Family Vough Remedy si Much IlcKrr tbnn hr Henri?- lr Miwle Wind KuIly and i hranl) rrrnarril. p- H5HSE5HSSSHSHSHSHSH5H5H5B5HScLiBtl If vmt mmliiiK'fl I lie nirntivc itrnnor i'uH iif i'vjtv known "ro;id -iiuiie i-otiuh rnmi'dv von umilil linrdlv IlllYf ill tlll'tn all tw enrativ- puwrr thut lii-n iu thi pimple iulll-mu(. trouyh pvrup winch taki-a otilv a few minute t prrparr. Lil't liuiu anv druiiir itet 2'L' imncf of Pim-x (;"u cents wnrtlij, pnur it into a pint bottle nnd fill tin- lioHli' wilii plain Kruiiulatrd unynr Hvrup. Tim toliil fut is aliout. fW w'tiU and uivea you n full niiii nt' rwillv iiclti-r frill ''Il KVI'IIK tllltll vou rou id liiiv ivndy-imule for Tastes pleasant, nnd n. vcr Kmls. This I'imx and nujjiir syrup pn-ptira tis.n lift rirlii nl tl JlllrtP of U 'OUL'l and L'ivt.'H a)uiot itnmt'diate relief. It InUHCTIS till' nllll-LTtl, wtops the innlv thront tickle aud lieala the wire, irn tjitcd nii'itihriutefl tliaL line tliP throat client Riid bronchial tube?, o gently and en si I v that it is really nstoninlunir. A day's use will irmnllv overcotn" the ordinary couxh nnd fur bronchi! if croup, whooping cmiL'h and brutichia ndlimn llnn iff tint bin" bet tor. Pincx is a most valuable concentrated romnrmnil nt m-tllline Norwav llllli'. tract, combined with puuiacol and has been used for yeiiciatmns to break up severe cough. To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask vour drillHint '"r "-'! ounces of Pincir" u ttli full (I i reel ioilH. and d()ll t accept mivtiiiu'i rle. A guarantee of nlmolntv sat ni act in or nmtiev prnrnpL Iv refunded. L'oes with this preparation, The i'inex I '., I't. Wayne, iriU. Poi-feitd,Oreoiil t J ,1. H- . IT', Kotel If you contemplate a visit to Portland before or during tile holidays, remember that the Portland Iltel is situat ed In the very heart of the tlicnlrhnl and thopplni; dis til, tn. Ladles traveling unaltend ed aro piirtlcularly pleaRed with tho refinement of the surroundings and the cour tesy of Hie service ItlCHAIill W. Cllir.liS, .Mur. ..J' C was met at the train by her brother I Johu. , 1 Since my last report Plcnny Leabo has renewed his sub to the Daily 'Mail Tribune and George Philips has renewed his sub' to the W. M. T. K, II, llurulsh and family started Saturday morning to visit Mr, H's. parents, Mr. aud Mrs. : Muw near Williamsburg. , von SALE. Very fine bred Berkshire pigs at weaning $3 to to while they lust. Well bred Berkshire boar, yearling, 2.ri.OO. Yearling colt, very promising ani mal. Newtown culls 35c per box. lilt. .1. B. WEBSTER'S RANCH. R. F. il. Talent, Phoenix Tel. 37 23S LOST LOST l.mlips' K1U brooch pin . be- etwetMi ft uu Wilson's home aud Southern Orojion Traction Co. de pot in Jacksonville!. Kotimi to Sheriff '.i ot'.iio .n JaeksonviUe, aud receive re var.l. I:-U MTKAVKn. STUAVK1J From my ranch ono rod and three Ma'ik shoats, nlom 1 00 lbs., no marki. (J. L. Senmerei' horu, 121 N-jitli drape. Phone . tsm-M. 27 , FOIl KKN'T HOUSICS FOR HKNT Five room modern house, partly furnished or unfur nished. Close in. Bennott Invest ment Co . , . 9 FOR U1CNT Well furnished B-room bungalow, 422 S. Laurel, il FUllXISHKD APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished and house keeping rooms. Call 2 to 4, 322 South Central, Phone 403-R2. 237 FOR. EXCHANGE TO 15 XC HANG 15 "W i 1 1 trade good income- business property in Port lan dfor a $'000 dwelling in Med ford. No cash required. IS. 3. Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey IHdg. von SALE rOVIiTRY FOR SALE White Minorca and Plymouth Rock cockerels. F. B. Oatmnn, Talent... . . 238 FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets M. C. Murrey, 50U S. Union nt. 2u3 MOXKy TO LOAN -MOXICY TO LOAN On Improved lv. '.Nalloy, 7U7 West farms. 1J. .Main. TO LOAN Privnto money to loan nl I'onunnnlilfl rtttfu ll L. TflU ol reasonable rules. l' Vull", Medl'ord. MONEY TO LOAN Have money to loan on flint morteaces. quick service. 10. S.. Tumy, 210 Garnett- Corey bldi?. M'AXTKri MJSCIOIXAJi'EOlIS WANTUI) One or two good board ers. Phono 38G-M. 23S WANTED Steel lank siiltulilc for oil Htoraui.-: not less than OUUl) gals. capacity. K, W. Carlton, Central Point. a: WANTED Good milk cow, recently or soon fresh. K. W. Carlton, Con Irnl Point. 237 WANTED Sudan grass liny. Phone 2110 X-.I3, .Medford. WANTED Old quilts for packing furniture; will pay 50c each. Phone I! 15. 23li WANTED C. A. Iluinlln, dealer In hides and pelts. Highest prices paid. Phone 470-L. Office Laur el St., Market. 2UG WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wormian aud Gore's. Ono price for hens re gardless of size. I'OH SALE MYKSTOCK. FOR SALE Horses. Weight, about. 1400. Wagons and harness. Big Pines Lumber Co. FOR SALE HEAL KSTATU FOR SALE J500, house nnd lot 112 Elm St., Highland Park add. Want otter. Address 2G3fj 2,"ith avo., S. F., Cal. 255 FOR SALE Seed, alfairn, red clover sweet clover, timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore. FOR BALK MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -Cheap Sccoru hand buggy, Mir-ej and double harness. Hen. Staii'Mlf. phoenix 2 40 " FOR SALE A h. p. Gray, 2 cvcl.j, gas eiiulne, t'ully equipped, or will trade for light 2 '4 h.p. 4-cycla en gine. Phone 82G-."C or address Henry Currier, 42.1 Bentty st. 241 FOR HALE Cheap. Coal anil wood range. Phono S45-Y. 2:!S, FOR SALE Furniture, and bunga low for rent. 1 5 Rose ave. FOR SALE 3 Vt nearly new wagon. Inquire Wallaco Wood at Hubbard Bros. 2:;ii FOR SALE Or trade for wood, cream sepurator iu good shape. In quire Wallace Wood at tlubbsrd Pros. tiii FOR SALE - Plow, "A" harrow, Kim ball weeder, potato digger and sickle grinder. Cat kin & Taylor. FOR SALE .Medium sized sato. Also iilldeiv.'ood lp,.-w liter, luteal mod el, good condition. Dig Pines l.uui hot Co., PAGE TIJIIEF' DRIVE AWAY KEABACE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- RCrg of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling fp m ci this or congestion. And it acts at i.-neel Mustcrule is a clean, white omtteuit-, made wiih ni! of mustard. Jitter t!'..n a mustard plaster and doe not Wist it. Useu only externally, and in no w;iy.ca:i affect stomach and heart; as some in ternal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronclnti', croup. stitY neck, asthma, neuralgia, con gestion, pleurisv, rheumatism, lumViis all pains and aches of the back or jeint;;, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, cliill'ains, frosted feet, colds of the client (it m'leii prevents pneumonia).. lUSlXKSS DIltKCTOltY Auto Supplies LATIIOn AUTO SPRINT, CO. We are operating the lariat, oldnst and best equipped plant in tho Pa cific northwest. Van our springs when others fail. Sold under guar antee. 2t North Fifteenth St Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEORGE A. CODDTN'G Lawyer Room 412 Garnett-Corey BMg., Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. . CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Hank Huildins. entrunco N. Central, Medford, Ore. POUTER J. NEfT Attorney nt law, Medford National rooms 8 and 9, Bank Building. A. B. REAMJSS- -Lnwyer. Curnett- Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND IlEPORTS Wo collected some accounts H years old. . We know how to get tho money. The Bullock Mercantile) Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Una kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dontlat. Over Dan- lols Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Br. .Tones. Phono 092-Y. Itecldence Phono 600-Y. 151 DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOf! DH. C. C. VAN SCO YOG Dentists Onrnctt Corey Bldg., Sulto Medford, Ore. Phono 8lil. 810 Knglncor anil Contractor FRED N. CUMMINflS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Blili;. Surveys, estimates, IrriKullou diuiu age, orchard and land Improvement. Ciarlingo GARBAGE Got your premises cleuned up for the summer. Call ou the city garbage wagons fo good, service. Phone 871-L. F, Y. Allen. House Mover MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wo move houses, baniB, garnixos, ma chinery, etc. Phone 4SS-M. or 488-X. G12 S. Newtown, SIl D kota. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON 1IAU111T Toucher of piano and harmony. Halr:ht MusiO Studio. 401 Ganiett-Cm-ey VMS., Phono 72. Insurance, EARL S. Til .MY General Insui-anco office, Flro. Automobile, Accident. Liability, Plato Glara. Coutracll and Surely Bonds. Excellent coin, panics, good local service. No. 210 Garnet t-t'orev Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. :iii;i GarncU-Coioy build ing. Phono i::0. DR. J. J. E.MMHXS Physician aud surgeon. Practlco limited to eyo, ear, noso and throat, K.vo3 .scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Am-: a fur S. I'. R. it. Co. Offices M. F. & 11. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 5(17. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., linn tin best equipped printing oftioe lu Southern Oregon; Itnolc bindlnir, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 NortU Fir st. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STOit AG .': CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phono 315. Prices right. Service guar anteed. MODISTE Bertha M. Borrall. Phono 422-L. Riff East Main. 2 4 9 'jHi-j WHY? Irrigation means saleable land. I cannot sell land In this county unless it has water or a show to get It. The actual producing value ot land In this county will be nioro thaa doubled when propoily lrrlg:ilU. Irrigation first, ) J. C. BARNES 10? West Mlg Strvvt. juJJ I
