MEDrORD MATT; TKTBttyrc, MEDFOKD,' OKTMiOX, TTTTTJRDAV. DEOEMBTlft 28, 1010
u
PAOTC TPHE
v.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S. Prices on
the stock exchange broke again to
day, further liquidation lieing in
UTMl by the international situation,
with Mexico as an additional factor.
The selling became naost active
lifter publication In Wall street of
what purported to be a second note
from the Herman government, but
proved to be a belated forecast or
Germany's note of Tuesday. , la point
of, fact, this seemed to serve as an
excuse for another bear raid rather
than the actual reason for the de
cline, i
Borne important stocks were within,
striking distance of last week's low
est levels and rails yielded more eas
ily than before.
United States Steel . broke over
three points, Gulf States Steel twelve,
more Important industrials, muni
tions, equipments and issues of no
specific character from 3 to 5 pointy
Mexican Petroleum and other oils
were extremely heavy.
The liquidation extended to inUcr-
V,national bonds with Anglo-French. 5s
at the new low record of 92 Vi .
Nominal rallies occurred, at midday
but the market continued under ex
treme depression. ,
There were n few pronounced re
coveries, but tlicsc were mainly in
specialties of nn isolated cluiraeter.
In the more potential issues rallies
irom the last prices were coinpnra
lively trivial. Iho -loKintr was
heavy. Sales amounted to about one
million shares.
Portland Livestock
1'OliTLAXIl, Or., Dee. 28. Ho
steady; receipts 730. Hulk of pack
inj; glades, $!).(i."(W!).7." ; heavy pack
ing:,' $0.70.85; heavy butchers,
!l.7.r)(9.85; light puekiiijr, $!).()(.
I).u7: rough heavies, $8.50(;!); pigs
and skips, .$8(r8.o0: stock hogs, $0.50
("'8.'2o: cripples, .$8.
Cattle steady: receipts 28. Steers,
prime light, $8(ii 8.2.") ; prime heavy, $8
(a8.25; good, $7..jU(T7.8.": cows.,
choice, .fO'.."! (i.7."; medium to good,
$ti(Vi G.2."i : ordinary lo fair. $"i.2."i(.
- 5.75 j heifers-, ifd.'ijt"'"; hulls, .fS.fiUffT
5; calves, .f5( 7. -
Sheep higher; receipts 077.
l.umbs, east of lnnuulains, no offer;
lambs, valley. !fHI((( 10.50; lambs,
common, $!( 11.5(1 ; choice yearling
wethers, ...'iOiii"!) ; good yearlings, $8
(ii8.25; choice light ewes, $0.75((f
7.25; heavy ewes, $U(aG.5U.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Or., Dec. 2S Wheat
strong; brisk trading. Spot bids Je
to lie higher, Illuestem, $1.52; Forty
Fold, .1 .40 ; eluh, $1.42, red liussian,
$1.38.
Hnrley unchanged.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 21
barley j, flour 4, oats 23, hay Hi.
Portland Butter
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 28.
finn. -l'ullcr
Chicano Wheat
UIICACiO, Dec. 28. Wheat:
Open. Close.
.May in. i t
July 1.40 1..'IS
(
OBITUARY.
Hairy A. Mcar.s
Died At the county hospital, De
cember 23. 3 9 1 G. Harry A. Meant,
age 65 years, a pioneer minor of the
Rogue ftiver valley. The fuucrul
services wero held Wednesday.
Mrs. Daisy -logger
Died At the Sacred Heart hospi
tal, Wednesday, December 27, 191G,
Mrs. Daisy Egsers, age 41 years. She
was a nativo of Tennessee The body
was shipped to Fossil, ore. for burial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bcnilcr
Died At Central Point, Wednes
day, December 27, 1916. Mrs. Kllia
beth Render, age 84 years, at her
residence. - She is an aunt of Mrs. S.
D. Hill. Funeral services will be
held from her late residence. Inter
ment in Jacksonville cemetery.
ILLINOIS WOMAN AS
ASSISTANT ATT Y GENERAL
CHICAGO. Dec. 2S. Illinois i to
have a wiuwin nistitnt attorney
general, it. was announced today by
I'.dwnnl J. ilriimlugt'. attorney gi-ner-al-elci-t.
wlm'said lie would appoint
.Miss .Icamfie Rules to the pn-iiioii.
SPANISH CABINET
DEADLOCKED ON PEACE
I'AKIS. Dec. 28. The Spani-h
....l.:..... i... i....;;,, ;,,
, .lOllll-l II, l III,, ll.il ii, .,.-.-
regard U Hie attitude of the govern-j
men! toward the jm-ui-c ino cua-nt. j
TODAY'S MARKETS
10
E
D1CKL1N, Dec. 27, via London, Dec
28. Tho German reply to the Swiss
note -was handed to the Swiss minis
ter today. It is on the same lines as
the reply to President Wilson.
The text of the answer of Germany
to the Swiss note reads:
"The imperial government has
taken note of the fact that the Swiss
federal council, as the result of Us
having placed itsolf In communica
tion with the president of the Vnlted
States Is also ready to take action and,
sldo. with the United Slates toward
bringing about an understanding be
tween the belligerent nations and
towards tho attainment of a lasting
peace.
"Tho spirit of true humanity
whereby the steps of the Swiss fed
eral council are inspired is fully ap
preciated and esteemed by the
imperial government.
"The imperial government has in
formed the president of the Fulled
States that a direct exchange of views
seems to it to be the most suitable
means of obtaining the desired re
sult. "Led by the same ideals which
caused Germany on December 12 to
offer her hand for peace negotiations,
the government has proposed an Im
mediate meeting of all the belliger
ents at a neutral place.
"In agreement with the president
of the United States the imperial gov
ernment Is of the opinion that the
work of preventing future wars can
only be taker, in hand after tho pres
ent world war has terminated. So
soon as that moment comes they will
Joyfully be ready to co-operate in this
sublime task.
"It Switzerland, which faithful to
Us noble traditions of mitigating the
sufefrings caused by the present war,
and has caused unending gratitude.
will also contribute to safeguarding
the world's peace, the German nation
and government will highly welcome
such action.' . .
I:
FOR WAR SPEECHES
BERLIN, Dec. 27, via London. Dec
28. Germany's answer to Presi
dent Wilson and the promptness with
which It w-as made, have caused a
good Impression generally In the
press. Only the anti-American news
papers show a tendency to dissent
and express the view that Interfer
ence of any kind by America is Intol
erable.
Count Vou Ileveutlow, while avoid
ing a direct attack on the German
answer assumes that no German dele
gate will be found willing to tako a
seat at the same table with English
and French delegates, rffter the re
cent speeches of Premiers Lloyd
George and Brianrt or until those
speeches aro apologized for.
The Taegliche Rundschau s
that the noto emphatically rejects tho
participation of neutrals in a peace
conference, which it thinks would
unduly prolong negotiations, beside
disturbing, the natural determining
forces.
If'l
HARVESTS FAILURE
WASHINGTON", Dec. 28. Argcn
tina's grain harvest this year will he
one ol the poorest tlie country evi
has seen, due to injury by drought
and locusts. Consular reports
ceived today say the amount of grain
available for export this year will to
tnl not more than 1,000,01111 ton
Normally 2,500,000 Ions are exported
Cereal prices in the republic arc the
highest ever .known.
Reported by Jackson Count? Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta,
Heal Estate Ti-ansfcrs.
K. II. Cunninahani et ux to I.
('. Williams et ux, hind in
twp. ,'18-IW $
Flora A. Kei-ey ir lo F. W.
S.-ar-. ..t 12. block 7. D.
iiiiii, '- Amended Add.. Gold
11.11
Warner. W'oi t tuiill & (ion- to II.
(I. .Miller et ll. lot in bl. ,i k
17. Impciial . 1,1., Mi-.irr.l
Andrew .1. Smimt. to K. K.
Spi-ni-er. iiui, in -ei-. 22 mid
J"-"! :'l.
10
10
10
10
FOR HI
WASHINGTON', Dec. 2 7. New
York ' is getting worried over Cali
fornia's 111" Johnson presidential
boom. The petted political child's
noso Is out of joint. So New York
has sprung a presidential candidate
of her own. Ills name Is Whitman .
ovemor Whitman the man who
prosecuted the Becker case.
Herbert Parsons, Old Hill Ward,
and ail that crowd have begun decid
ing the 1920 contest right off the bat.
Headquarters have been set up at Al
bany and the great metropolitan
newspapers, which announced and
conceded the election of Hughes, are
beginning to generate tho gas to In
flate the Whitman boom.
So far. the boom looks rather
funny. It Is little and wrinkled.
About all that can be said of Whit
man Is that he prosecuted a police
captain and sent him to the electric
hair." As Governor he has merely
erinlnatod a lot of petty political
scandal of the sort described by the
words "extravagance," and "mis
management. Hut he Is strong with
the Old Guard, and the Old Guard
must have somebody to rally 'round
or there Is no telling what may hap
pen. California might, for instance,
become a "pivotal state" or a presi
dential candidate be nominated from
west of the Mississippi lllver.-- New
York politicians of the Parsons
school are still thinking with their
memories instead of with their
brains, and arc repeating to them
selves that old political formula,
which served Wilcox so well in tho
late campaign: "Caury New York,
Illinois and you win.' Hence the
brilliant idea of Whitman as the Re
publican-Progressive candidate four
years hence, lie is recommended as
a "conservative radical," or "radical
conservative," and it Is understood
that his managers have evolved the
original idea of accepting votes of all
brands, just so they aro cast for Whit
man.
This Is the answer of tho empire
state's king-makers to Chester Row
ell's trip to the cast. Rowell saw T.
It., George Perkins, Xlcdill McCor-
mlck, and a lot of other pleasant
people, and Perkins, gave a dinner
and T. H. gave advice and the Old
Guard gavo a peeved look at the
goings-on", and over night hatched
tho Whitman boom. -
KNOWLEDGE OF PLOT '
SAN Fli'ANClSCO. Dec. 28. -('has,
('. Crowley, private detective and al
leged bomb plotter in the hire of the
German consulate here, took the wit
ness stand today in the Knifed Stales
district court and denied any knowl
edge of or part in nn alleged consul
ate, conspiracy to dynamite, entente
munition shipments in Camilla and
this country.
Crowley's denials were directed at
the story of Louis J. Smith, also a de
fendant in the government indicl
nienls, hut an informer. Smith and
Crowley worked together in the
northwest and Canada, nccording to
Smith's tale, in plots to dynamite
ships leaving Seattle and Tacomn,
and Irains in eastern Canada. Crow
ley s direct testimony all went to
show that he was not in Tacoma and
Seattle in May. 1015, w hen Smith said
he was, and when a barge of dynu
mile exploded in Seattle harbor.
FROM ABNORMAL COLD
TUCSON' Ariz., Dec. 28. Arousrd
by suffering among the poor and sick
because of lack of coal, the Asso
ciated Charities of Tur.f-.on, the may
or and wealthy peoplo of the city are
co-operatiiiK today in tho purchase
and distribution of wood. The rail
roadR today ordered that coal ship
nientR be Riven the right of way to
Arizona towns.
Sineo Christ maa, abnormal cold
has prevailed and the adobe houses
of the poor were not equipped for the
eniercency.
OREGON PLAYERS AT
PASAhKN'A, Cal., Dec. 2$. I'til-vf-tsity
of i,tmi.vIvuiiiH and t'niver
sity of (r-cnn players, hre for their
east- est fmtb;'M kjhoi. new year's
day. wt-iif on jii:lit. iim trips loiiav.
Doth squads wllL have their daily
workouts in the afternoon.
Oregon men look a trip up Mount
I.owe to view the country. The Penn
sylvanlanB chose to take n trip
through motion picture studios.
Coach "Hob" Kolwell of tho east
ern team announced his squad would
have practice open to the public.
Hugo Hezdek, Oregon coach, pre
ferred secret workso his men would
not be disturbed.
CENTRAL POiMT
The community Cliri-lmas tree ex
ercises held in the Central Point op
era house Sunday evening were well
attended and much cuioved liv all
present.
the Central Point public schools
uspciided work last Friday evening
'or a week, so pupils could cu.joy a
reek's vacation ami rest. The schools
wilt resume work Tuesday til! next
.reek.
Mrs. Maria I'uikeypile spent
Christmas with her son. Court 1'ur
keypilc, and family in Medford.
Misses Kose and If nth Itullock of
Medfurd were week-cud gucsls of
Miss Jessie, Chauncy.
Misses Louise and Theresa lllcsiad,
who are leaching in Josephine coun
ty, are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mis. A. T. Kl
lestad, here.
l'ostniaslcr Guy Tex and wife's
hearts were gladdened Chri.-lmas
morning by the arrival of u little
daughter at their homo.
Misses Sadie lleebe, Lola Freeman,
Doris Cowley and Oalis Alliums,
Frank Ross, Zed Dorris, Fred Tay
lor, Jack Cowley, Leonard Freeman
aud Melvin Fllestad, who are. attend
ing O. A. C, are in the city spending
their Christmas vacation with home
folks.
Theodore Kllestad is homo from In
dependence, at which place lie i:
teaching, to spend the Yulctide with
relatives.
. Miss Fern lleebe of Ilengle arrived
here Saturday afternoon to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Alt a Noreross, who is attend
iny the Normal .school at Sail Jose, is
enjoying her Clirislinas vacation wilh
her parents here. Miss Audrev
Holmesone of the pupils in attend
mice at (he Oregon normal, is enjoy
nig a visit with home folks during the
holidays.
Miss iicva Arnold, the schmilma'ain
of the Sterling district, is aiming Cen
tral Point friends and relatives for a
two weeks' stay.
Miss Helen i'aikcr ol Derby is ill
home this week enjoying a rest from
school duties.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hrophy of Med
ford spent Christmas with Central
Point relatives.
.Mrs. D. C. Grim and small ilnush
Icr and son. Miss Lois, and Master
'hester, who have spent the fall am
,irly winter among Nebraska rela
lives, returned to their home here th
first of the week.
Miss Glailvs Holmes arrived from
llulle Falls Hie latter part of I he
week to spend her vacation with he
parents in tins city.
Lowell Grim has relumed to hi
home in Ihis rilv after an absence of
several months nl Corvallis.
Little Miss Wyvetto lioswcll, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 11ns-
well, who has been very ill, is repoit-
d as being some better al this writ-
uig.
J. Percy Crillenden, assistant de
pot agent at the loenl S. 1. of lice.
spent Christmas with his parents at
Hubbard, Or.
Fred Farm, who is emiiloycd by
the Wells Fargo Co. at Hornbrook,
Oil., came up lo Central Point to
spend his vacation wilh his parent
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Farm.
Dr. Frank Ifoberts and family spent
Christmas with Mr. Roberts' brother
J. K. Robert", and family, in North
Talent.
( C. Sargeal of Phoenix received
a big drcsr.ed Itiikey from V. A. Dnn-
lap of Willow Creek, Cal., as a
Christmas present. Van and wife
used to be loidcnls of thi part ol
the valley.
J. D. Henry gave a bounteous tur
key dinner al their home in North
Talent ( hri-lnia-,, having Imih their
married daughters at home, he-odc
the younger members of the family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Furry enlcrlain
eil twenly-ieicn of llcii- j olntivi
and friends a.- dinner iic.-,ts oi
V Ti V,!
"A Shlno In
Every Droit"
Get m tan today frnm
your hiirdwaro or sro-
eery doalor.
a
i
Christmas day, among whom were: C.
Cute mid family, Lloyd Culver and
family, Louis Culver and family, Art
Hose and wife nml children, Mr. and
Mrs. ,1, M. Itudrr, Mrs. Kffic Taylor,
Mi's. M. Hose, Ted Furry aud wife,
Mr. Davis, Mis Ziglcr of Ashland.
Mrs. It. N. French of North Talent
was having dental work done in Mcd
ford Tuesday,
C. Carev and wife, J. !'. liohcrls.
S. S. Stephen-, James Allen. .1. 1).
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. 1!. X. French
.1. M. liader. Mr. and Mrs. A. S
Furrv all went to Orchard 1 Ionic to
east their vote Wednesday.
We are sorry to hear that the in
t'nnl son of Mr. and Mrs. , V. Sheets
of Fast F.ilcu is (piiie ill, and their
many friends hope for a speedy re-
overy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fili-on I'ease and
fnmilv of Ashland spent Clirislinas
with Air. and Mrs. C. Carey, and llicir
on, Orvil, and wife were iiKo at the
'ni'ey home. A bounteous turkey
linucr was the main feature of the
lav.
Dr. Mallagrcn of Phoenix left on
Christmas morning for Los Angeles
to spend the holidays with His mother.
Mrs. Lillie P.lackwood spent Ninas
with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Stun-
liffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Art liose spent Tues
day wilh Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Under.
Mrs. It. N. French of Norlh Talent
was a, business visitor in Ashhiiid on
Wednesday a fternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chandler will
pend I lie holidays in liosehurg visit
ing Mrs. (handlers mother and
brothers.
Air. and Mrs. F.. O. licasc will re
turn irom Weed, Cal., for Xmas with
Mrs. House's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0.
Carey.
Jasper Hannah and family spent
Christmas in the valley.
Several autos ventured to make the
trip to Trail or beyond, but not all
of them succeeded.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Daily of Hill-
crest orchard came up lu their ranch
to spend Xmas.
Mr. ami Mrs. Kd I.inville of Con
don. Or., are visiting with the Gage
family nl present. Mrs. I.inville is
the daughter ol" Mrs. (luge.
The torni of Saturday has pul the
telephone lines along the river almost
completely out of colillliii-sioll.
Tlie Xinas eiilerlaiiiuiciil which wa.-.
held al tlie llcese creek school house
Friday eve, is reporled us having been
very successful in every respect, lu
spile of the stormy wealhcr there was
an unusually large nltendance.
Norman Gage was culled to Med
ford Tuesday morning lo the bedside
of II. Johnston, who is ill with la
grippe. Mr. Johnston is slaying al
Mrs. (I. Lawrence's.
Dr. Kircligessncr's auto has "holed
up" for the winter and Ibc ponies
have taken l.i.zic's place for a while.
Waller W Is was on the west side
of the river ibis week.
W. (I in ml -ii 1 1 liinile a business trip
to Hugh- Point recently.
We are wi-hiug all the world a
happy and pcaeelul Xew Year.
Thanks lo I'cte Hot?, lor reenn
Iruelitig Hie telephone line so soon.
We arc proud to state that our hue
is pever inio'e than a few hours out
I' commi-sion. Since writing Ibc
MOSTEfiOLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest
Just a little Musterole rubbed on your
iore, titfht chest before you f-n to bfd
will loosen up coiif-cstum and break Ui
most severe odds ;md Conlis'
Mustornle is a clean white nuHineul
made with oil of iniisiard. Simply rui
it on. No plaster iiceetsary. llelter than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musleroli: will tell
what relief it trivrs frnm sure tbrat
bronchitis, tnilitis. croup, stiff neek,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aebes of the b;icl; or joints, sprains, sore
ntuselei, bruises, chilWams. 1 routed feet
and odds I it often prevents tmeumonia)
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
E08 East Main Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial rhotojrapher!
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time Oi
place by appointment.
Phono I47-J
We'll do the rest
I. P. WXSTOJf, Pte.
above we urc informed that Mr.
lioiindlrce assistr,1, in vcpaiiin;. the
telephone line.
il.VCi:i!lXK .M ll.VltK
PUIA KXT AI'l'i:XIICITIS
The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as dler-
i-ka. astonishes Medford people. He-
rause Adler-l-ka acts on IlOTIl lower
and upper bowel, ON K SI'OONFI'I.
relieves almost any case constipation
our stomach or gas. It removes stu b
surprising foul matter that if lew
doies often relieve or prevent nppeu.
(Ileitis, A short treatment helps
chronic, stomach trouble. The j,n-
staat easy action of Adler-l-ua is
astonishing.- I.. I!. Ilasklns. (Adv)
HHIiP WAXTKn HAIiK
WAXTl'll) Man and wife without
children for work on ranch. Hox
II, Mall Tribune. . 212
WANTED SITUATIONS
W A XT I-; 1 1 -General house work by
young lady. Call at Knell's Lodg
ing and Rooming House. 2l!ti
WANTED Work by hour Or
Phone N.'iS.
day.
210
M'AN'TEl) M 1 SCKIXA X KOCS
WANTl'II) One or two good board
ers. Phone 38ti-M. 23S
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wormian and
Gore's. One price for hens, re
gardless of size.
l'on hunt houses
KOIt RENT 7 -room modern house,
furnished, close in, $20, water
paid; fi-room furnished bungalow,
$18, water paid; close In. J, W.
Wakefield.
If'OR RENT 1'Tve room modern
house, partly furnished or unfur
nished. Closo ln: llounett Invest
ment Co.
EOR RENT Well furnished D-room
bungalow, 422 S. Laurel, tf
1'OR SALE l'OULTKV
EOR SALE White Minorca coekrels.
Wm. lllesslug. Talent on Pacific
Highway. - 243
EOR SALE Whlto Minorca and
Plymouth Rock cockerels. P. IV
Oatmiui, Talent. ' 238
EOR SALE Whlto Leghorn pullets.
M. C. Murrey, 50G S. Union St. 253
l'OIt SAI.U LIVESTOCK.
(Oil SALE One Jersey cow, one
Durham, heifer, fresh. C37 Pine St.
24
FOR SALE Horses. Weight, about.
14 00. Wagons and harness. Big
Pines Lumber Co.
VOU HAMS ItKAL KSTAT13
FOR-SALE $Ti00, house and lot 112
Elm st., Highland Park add. Want
offer. Address 2li3o 2ath ave., S.
P., Cal. 250
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet clover, timothy and other
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden
Central Point, Ore.
FOR SM.K SIlSCKLliAXIiOUS
FOIl SALIC :io violin and Jlin.UO
Haunch liow, for $:!.. uu. V. A
Itoliy. Castllllaa drill.
l'OIt SALK- llicycle uood condition
Apply 1!' North Central. 2-12
KOIt SALK 2 Vtf -Molllic. waBon w ith
Hliafts and heavy set express liar
neas; one lie,ht plow harneas, low
liaines; one new JO-lncli plow. T.
M. Milliard, .Mcdlord, Jtoute .1
KOIt SALK -Cheap. Secopn hand
oiiBsy, Hlim'le harness, llor: 3taa
cliff, l'hoeulx. 2 10
KO't SALE ti h. p. Gray, 2 cycl), g.is
engine, fully equipped, or will
trade for light 2 Vi b.p. 4-cyclo en
gine. Phone 820-X or address
Henry Currier, -123 Deatty st. 2 11
FOR SALK Plow, "A" harrow, Kim
ball wceder, potato digger aud
Bicklo grinder. Curkln & Taylor.
FOR SALE Medium sized safe. Also
Underwood typewriter, lutost mod
el, good condition. Dig Pines Lum
ber Co.
l'OIt EXC'llAXGI
TO EXCHANGE Will trado good
Income business properly ln Port
Ian dfor a $'000 dwelling in Med
ford. No cash required. 10. S.
Tuniy, 210 Gurnett-C'orey Uldg.
FOR EXCHANGE 2IS a. Lluu
County, fine soil, good pasture, liv
ing creek aud springs, liO head
slock, :! barns, etc., $1.1,11110, for
ranch here, (-lark Really Co., 20D
l'hip;m lllilg.
MONEY TO JOAX
.MONEY TO
farms. P.
Alain.
LOAN On Improved
K. Nnllcy, "(17 West
2111
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on first mortgages. Quick
service. K. S. Tuniy, 210 Garnott
Corey bldg.
LOST
LOST Ladles' Elk brooch pin be
etween Slab Wilson's home and
Southern Oi-emili Traction Co. de
pot- in Jii'-k-'oavill'j. Iletuin to
Sheriff .1 of! ho .11 ,1,1,-ksoilvllle,
ami receive re-.v.ii-.l. j-ll
roi'.i
KOI NI1 Suit ca.-e on Pacific iligh
uhv. Owner can have same liv
proving ptoiei'ly and pa.Wag loi
this ad, nt .Mail Tribune, office,
BUSINESS BIltECTOItY
Auto Supplies
LAIIER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In (he Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fail. Bold under guar
antee. 2J North Fifteenth St.
Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
GEOHGK A. CODDtXO Lawyer
Room 412 Garnett-Corey Iildg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 2 21.
GEO. W-. CHERRY Attorney and
.Votary, Rooms 11-10, Jackson C.'ou"
tv Uank Uulldlng. entranco N.
Central. Medford, Ore.
POUTER J, NEFP Attorney at law,
rooms S and 9, jUedford National
Hank Vtullding.
A. E. KEA.MES
Corey bldg.
-Lawyer. Garnett-
C'ollectlons
COLLECTIONS AND REI'ORTS We
collected pome accounts It years
old. Wo know how to get tho
money. The Itullock Mercantile
Agcncv, Inc.. Rooms 1, 2. 3. lias
kins' Rldg., 210 E. Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW- Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied bv Dr. Jones. Phono
C92-Y. Recldence Phone C00-Y. 151
DR. V. M. VAN SC'OYOO
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
Gnmett Corey Uldff., Suite
Medford. Ore. Phone SB'S.
810
Engineer and Coutmctor
FR14D N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & 11. Bids?.
Surveys, eatiinalcs, Irrlpitlnn drain- .
age, orchnrd nnd land improvement.
Garbage
GAIIUAC1B Get your premise
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on tho city garbage wasons fo
Rood service. Phone 874-Li. I'
Y. Allen.
House movers
MKDKOHI) HOUSE jUOVIOUS Wa
move housos, barns, garages, ma
chinery, etc. Phono 4S8-M, or
4S8-X. 612 S. Newtown, SU Da
kola. Instruction ln Music
FHKD ALTON HAIG11T Teacher of
piano and harmony, llnleht Musli.
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Iildg.,
Phona 73.
Insuraneo
EARL S. TUMY Cienoral luaurauco
office, Fire. Automolillo, Accidenr,
Liability. Plato Glasa, Contract
and Surety Iionds. Excellent com
panies, Rood local service. No. 210
Garnett-Corey Hldg.
Physicians nnd Surgeons
DR. VV. W. HOWARD Ostoopathlo
physician. 803 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone i:)0.
DR. J. J. E.MMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlnt for S. P.
K. R. Co. Offices M. K. ft'il. Co.
bldg., opposlto P. O. Phone ,MI7.
Printers and Publishers
MKDKOlil) PRINTING CO.. has Iho
best equipped printing ortico In
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
looue leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
E A 1)S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phono
315. Prices right. Service guar
anteed. .
MODISTE liertha M. Dorrall. Phone
422-L. 819 East Main. 2 4
I'Oll SALE.
Very fine bred Berkshire pigs at
weaning $:', to $5 while they last.
Well bred licrksliiro boar, yearling.
$25.00.
Yearling colt, very promisinj; ani
mal.
Newtown culls 35c per box.
DR. J. II. WEIISTEIl'S RANCH,
R. F. D. Talent, Phoenix Tel. 37 2
23S
INTEltl ltliAX ACTOCAU CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15
p. in. Also on Saturday at 10:13 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sunday leave
Aiililand at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, G:00
and 10:30 p. m.
WHY?
Irrigation means saleable laud. I
cannot sell land In tnis county unl'-s.i
It has water or a show to get It.
The actual producing value of land
ln this county will be more than
doubled when properly Irrigated,
Irrigation first.
J. C. BARNES
10a Went Ujii Stroot. "J