Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 04, 1917, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIt TIP friATL TRTDTIJJE, . MEDrORD,-'-. ti IF.fl 0, -TnTTRftDAY, .t AXU ATCT- 4, 101 7 ?Jf!E TiTRFTC Tl , At u meeting of the executive hoard (if tin' local Poultry association ves toi'dny pvvniii); tin' time fur the entry of birds in tlie stale show to be held , in the Korinek building next week, opening on the tltb nt uoou, wnx ex tended to Siinduy, midui.glit, January 7, in order to accommodate shipment of birds from the Willamette valley counties. It wins iilso deeided thut, in iiddilion to the competition of local birds in (lie stnte show, in which tiwdrilN will h uiiide by comparison, the southern Oregon birds shall be. scored. Many local breeders, ambitious to know how 1 good their birds are, desired to have them scored. Everything is practically in readi ness for the show and the promise is thai a good attendance and many en tries will be the result. J. If.. Woodford was . Appointed treasurer of the southern Oregon as sociation on the resignation of ltny UHmd A. Xliksehe, who has gone to Detroit, Mich., to accept employment in the Ford auto works. .It. 'II. l'uxson of Central I'oint was chosen a member of the board of di rectors, filling n vacancy occasioned by the absence of a member. Super intendent Krnest Webb has chosen J. A. liiekerdikc to assist in the care of the poultry during the show. W. J. Fulmer of the Fisher Flour Mills Co., Portland, will supply the feed for the show birds and assist iu its adminis tration. JI. II. Patterson and P. K. Vynkoop will be "door cashiers." C. 'V. Carpenter will be clerk to Judge Keeney. II. S. Allen and T. A. Wa- termini have charge of the show room. W. D. Welch, II. J. Xordmann and L. E. Ackley will assist in the secretary's room, f I.nrge stoves have been installed in the show room for heat, if needed. The city will supply the water and the Culifornin-vOrcson Power Co. the lights. It is expected Hint birds will begin to arrive Saturday. They will be. pro)ery cared for, whether accom panied by owners or not. : " TODAY'S MARKETS "ortlaii(l Livestock. . PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. Hogs steady; receipts 7;!.t. Bulk of pack ing grades, $9.95 ft 10.05 ; heavy packing, $10.13 fi 10.25; heavy but ehcrB, J10.15& 10.25; light packing, $9)95 $-10.15; rough heavies, $9.95 10; pigs and skips, $8.25 8.75; Stock hogs, $7(i S. 50; cripples, $S S.50. Cattle steady; receipts 297. Steers, 4 prime light, $8.23 08.50; prime heavy, $8.25 (fi 8.30; good, $7.30 Si 7.83; cows, choice, $C.50Si7.25; me dium to good, $0(SC25; ordinary to fair, 5$. 25 5.75; belters, $(i.25(ii; 7; bulls, $3,3015.25; calves, $3C. Sheep steady; receipts none. Lambs, east of mountains, $11; Iambs, .valley, $10.2510.75; lambs, common, $9.50ii l0; choice yearling wethers, $9 10; good yearlings, $8 ifi S.r.0; choice light ewes, $Sfe-S.25; heavy cwos, $6.75 7.25. Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. Wheat steady; no trading. Spot bids un changed. Bluesteni, $1.58; forty fold, $1.51; club, $1.17; red Kussian. $1.45. Barley higher. No. 1 feed, $.19. Today's car receipts: Wheat 11, flour I, oats 7. hay 12. lUiltx'r and Egjrs. SAX KRANCISCO, Jan. 4. Dut ter', fresh extras, 34',ic. Eggs, fresh extras 30 VjC , . Chicago Wluiit. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Wheat: Oiien Close May :...$. 85 Y2 $1.84 July 1.52Vj 1.19 "'i Miss Irene .McKilligan left Wed nesday to visit friends and relativos at Alameda. Cal. OPEN NOSTRILS! END I A COLD OR CATARRH 4 Hon- To Get Relief When Head i X and Nose are Stuffed L p. 4 Count fifty! Your roM In Umi or catarrh lipppiiri. Ymir rl"tfi?e-l nn trili will ojvn, the nir "f your IimuI w ill clear ami yrni can forttlir frwly. N'o inure uniittlintf, fin.vLiiitr, mucous ililiartfr. ilryntn i.r )iwhIai Ih; mi truling fur hroAtli at niifUt. (Jet a small Untie of Y.h'a Crvam nlni frm ymir ilrmriri.it anil ftj.y ;i littlf of this frarftnt iuiti-wul i- f-rAin in jour inmirils. It -iw-tr:it.H tlinnirh eerr air j.a;!a)fe of tin tn-n-l. n''tnttir and lifdlfiif Un- nMtln or intlAiriel mm-oti ticinhrnnp, tivimr vt, insUr., Tlief. Hriul roM and Afarrh yi-ll .like rua.'i-. Vn't May. stulIM up und iiiiwratdc, , Hftlnf i sunt E IT AT SOLTAU CAMP 6 THE IIAGl'E, Netherlands, Jan. 4. Tho ftrst report received directly from llelgiaus deported to (lermany, who have been iuvalliled from tlio camp at Soitau, Prussia, has been given to the Associated Press. These prisoners were returned from Uer many because they were almost in 1 dying cpndltion. A number (f them, who were Interviewed while separat ed from ouch othen agreed in their stories of conditions prevailing In the Soitau camp. Seventy of the Delgiaus wore sent home in a crowded cattle truck, attached to a freight train. It took three days and three nights for the journey, which Is usually made by express trains in six hours. They arrived home In an cinanciated con dition, coughing, the grenter num ber of them bearing evidence of hav ing contracted tuberculosis According to the statements made by these Belgians, while in the civil camp at Soitau they received at li o'clock In the morning a bowl of some decoction made from acorns. At midday they received half a litre of soup containing much water and a few turnips, carrots and shrimps, served without bread or potatoes. At three o'clock in the afternoon there was given to them 250 grams (slightly more than naif a pound) of bluck bread, bad and often mildewed. In the evening,, as at midday, they received half a litre of soup, some times containing bran or urown mal7.e. Under this regime tho stronger men went under and tho -weaker soon fell so ill that the Belgians say, deaths occurred daily. Two of the Belgians are said to have become in sane the first week. The torment of hunger drove them to such extremes that they crept Into the kitchon and collected peelings of potatoes, turnips and carrots. One workman who attempted to escape is reported to liavo been brought down with a shot and finished with the bayonet. Nearby was a prison camp for cap tured Belgian soldiers. Tho soldiers were belter fed than tho civilians aud came In contact with them on boln permllted to attend funerals of civil ians. Pitying their countrymen, they took to them secretly bread and pre served articles of food. The returned Belgians say the civilians at Soitau receive no soup and are advised to use sand instead. Notwithstanding their sufferings, most of them refuse to work, al though promised good food and con siderable pay. On one occasion forty artisans were taken to the Grand Duchy of Baden, where for two days they were placed on abundant rations, being told if they accepted work they would receive such food regularly. On re fusing they were sent back to Soitau In a cattle truck where, they report ed, they were kept without fooj for thirty-five hours. According to these accounts there are 11.000 Belgians at Soitau who refuse to work and still hope their release may be b"?'jht about. Brus sels and Liege thus far are said to have escaped labor requisition;. L OF STATE Jf.VXtr.A. 1'. I.. Jan. 4. Governor General Harrison made announcement today of the impending formation of a council of state, to act in an ad visory capacity. The council will in clude the president and speaker of the senate, who declined to accept secretaryships. It is expected the re sult of this move will be to make the council of state equivalent to a Phil ippines cabinet and the secretary ships will be merely department heads. WASHINGTON". Jan. 4.- Kdwnrd X. Hurley of ("hicas". chairman of the federal Irailc cMinrni--iun. unex pcHedly resigned ti'day' to re--uiiie business in rhicico. He h.-id a per sonal et.nlVrcni-c with President Wil son ami hi-, resii-nation was ac cepted. Mr. Hurley's reflunation will take effect February 1, unless the pr'3i dnt persuades hfm to remain. .Mr. Hurley said ft was necessary for him to attend to his private busiucs-i affairs. BETWEEN U. S. AND GERMANY REVEALED SAN KUANCISCO, Jan. 4. Confi dential war time correspondence be tween German Ambassador Count Von Bernstorff; Captain Karl Boy Kd, naval attache of the Genual, em bassy; former Secretary of Slate Wil liam .1. Id. van and the German con sulate in San Francisco touching on submarine construction and tho sal vaging of the Japanese cruiser Asama In Turtle Hay, Lower Califor nia, .wan revealed here today In the trial of Franz Bopp, German consul general, for dynamiting conspiracies. K. II. Von Schack, vice consul, also a defendant with Bopp and others, offered the letters in evidence when he was re-called to the stand to prove that C. C. Crowley, another defend ant, was hired as a spy not a dyna miter of munition ships and trains ns alleged by the government. Letters from Hoy-Ed and Von Bernstorff, dated April 29 and March 2G, 1915, dealt exclusively with reports forwarded by Von Schack of construction of subma rines Tor Great Britain and Buss' i by the Union Iron works here. The Hryan letter was in answer to a complaint from the local consulate that American-owned tugs out of American ports were aiding belliger ent Japanese warships to strip the Asama of her guns and transfer thein aboard the other warships when the Asama was fast aground In Turtle Bay in the spring of 1915. "The government has concluded not to file a protest," wrote Bryan, then secretary of state. iVon Schack was acting consul gen eral at the time. The interest of the German government in the Asama incident was not generally known until Von Schack offered Bryan's let ter In evidence. Herbert Clark Is spending the holi days with his parents in Portland. Mr. aud Mrs. Blrkholz and son, Ro land, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miner on Sunday, December KJ. The telephone lines numbered 14 and IS held their annual meeting at the school house on Friday. Mr. Fred Stanbo was elected president, .Mr. J. W. Blrkholz was re-elected vice-president and Mr. Oscar Black ford as secretary and treasurer. Mr. an Mrs. J. S. Miner were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Da vis and family on .New Veais day. The Parent-Teachers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. ISirk holz. oil January Q. The Willow Springs Christmas celebration was held on Monday afternoon. A great deal of credit is due the older boys of the school for the decorations which were so tastily put up. An unusually fine program was selected by Miss H. Taylor, the teacher, and Mrs. II. Davisson, the music teacher. The children render ed their parts very nicely, surpris ingly so, considering that they had no rehearsals for over a week, owing to the sickness of so many of them. The second number on the program, "A Christmas Pageant," was exceed ingly Impressive. The Tinkers' song, sung by four of the little boys, pleased the audience so well that they were called out a number, of times. At the end of the program Santa Claus distributed the nuts and candles to all tho children present. Including the Willow Springs bache lors. Grandma Glass, who has been very sick for several weeks, is much bet ter. Dr. Chisholm of Gold Hill is the nttcndine; physician. Hube Monre was a Medfonl visitor Saturday. A meeting of tlie stockholders in our telephone line wa held at the school house Thursday, and some needed work will he done on the line as soon as the weather pennits. Hiss Lillian Chapman of .Mcill'ord visited the home folks for a week during Ihe holidays. William Cnttcrill sol, part of tin bunch of cal Mr that he was feeding ii the Si-ott ranch and drove lliem it the valley Ibis week. I.. .M. ."sweet and l-.lmer Simmon- are cultinu' wood ,n the J. W. Scon ranch. The rt-lids m re in Intd sliaue fin CHICHESTER S PILLS W 1 UK IflAilONW KB A lit. X III Movn If It 4 fit I'M l., f at ( u. Hi,-i. n B. Alfii Kflii:.I SUl l Bt URL'GUISl S EVIKYWMtRt y fc A Jof lruf(lit fr . V-'A I - I'r.lM.moM J R'-.dAS v -4' '--I hi ,,y I I rr ltrwUl. A. f f. Ifl-t If I 1.TFB AS- tf autos, but F.lbert' and .less Glass Folded to Medford Saturday. Jasper Kod-rers, tho llcaeje mer chant, is hauling his freight by tcmu from the. Valley, on uccuunt of Hie snow and bad roads. Percy Chapman and family, from Sains Volley, spent Sunday w ilh home folks. SIS VALLEY Miss .Mary Kdinjlon is visiting- a few days with friends in Gold Hill. .Mrs. W. A. Treshaui and daughter. I'.lsie, reiurned last week from a few days' visit with Mrs. C. K. Jones of Hilt, Cal. II. I. l'eltnn has joined his wife in Portland, where he will remain until aflcr the holidays. Our little valley has been frozen up to a regular eastern winter state, and many old-timers state this is the coldest weather they huve experienc ed in this valley. Monday the atmosphere commenced to ehuufre noticeably, with u warm ruin .Monday nijzht. Prances Wilson returned home ni ter a week's visit with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Xealon, at Table l.'ock. Work has commenced on the valley telephone line and until they decide just what to do we will be connected directly with Lance & Co. in Gold Hill. Krnest Lyman is visiting- different points in southern (.'alil'nrnia, where ho has friends and relatives. In spite of the inclement wenlHcr. many attended the dance Saturday ni;lit. . Mr. Gilchrist and Jesse Treshaui killed an unusunlly lurpo bobcat last week. Andy Hooten, who left for an ex tended visit around San Francisco, returned last week, as the chilly cli mate was too much lor him. W. C. Kenney made a business trip to Medford Tuesday. II. 1. Pelton sent n nice bunch of fat hog to the Central Point market Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Spender spent t hnslmas Willi Mrs. Spencers par ents, Mr. and Mr-, John Sniuck, of Medford. is Professor Van Kcoy reiurned from his Christmas vacation Saturday morning; aud went tin lo his school on Kvans crccli. Miss Anna Martin came in Sunday eveninjr from a short visit with rela tives in San Jose, Cal. Mrs. U. J. Sharp and son, Jimiuic, were ciuisulling a dentist in Grants Pass Saturday. Mrs. Howard iiobbins is visiting her mother. Mrs. liciin Whipple. Mrs. William Heel; and children left Thursday iiKiruin.'i- fur their new home (it Minn, New, where Mr. Peck is employed in the Southern Pacific roundhouse. G. W. Wilcox left Sunday lor Half Miinn Pay, near San Francisco, to visit his father, C. K. Wilcox, who is seriously ill. V.. Stevens spent Christinas iu -Medford with his daughter. Ir. L. K. Pii-isciic and wife arc spending the Chri.-huas holidays with Mrs. Uriseoc's parents at Koscburg. Mrs. K. A. Pierce, a former resi dent of liogne Kiver, died in the Ash laud hospital Thursday alter an op eration. C. W. Horton received Ihe s.ni news Tuesday of Ihe death by acci dent of his son, Alva, at Kcmiucier, Wyo., where the young man had been working as blacksmith in a mine. It was later reported that be was crush ed beneath a car that overturned while rnundiiiit a. curve. His brother, l"i4'44"4''l'4'"4"5"l"!Mj"?,i"i'v'"i'3''t' ; Mother-Made, Quick f Acting uough ayrup j. Should be Kept Ifamlr In Kverr f i Hume UiMlly I'runrril nml ? l.'estii l.ltllr. K''fr$''5''t'''J' '!! 'J' Mothers, you'll never know what v"U are minsinc until you muke up this in expeaHtvc. uuirk-Betinu couch syrup and trv it. ( Iiililn-n lure it plinsarit tim and anthill? -lie will hxiKi-n a couirh or cheat cold and tunl the inlittmcri or swollen throat nicmlirnn" with sin-h cane ami prom ptnss. It's eiiually aF goon lor prown-iipH as inr ennuri'n. This spli-iidiil miiL'h ivrlui U innde bv pouring ouin-fi nl' Pin.-x (-"in ci-nt vvorltll, into a pint liollle ami litlint. tlie bottle with iilaia arntiiilHt'-d KUL'.ir syrup. This j-ives you a full pint a family supply of much Iwlt'-r coic:h ri-ini-ilv than von cmil'l biiv riaily-inade for $2.50 a cli'Mr cuvinjr of 'Hie monirnt it toui'lii'S tin intlimcd. .-nld.coniri'rtlfit inruilir uim I nit mu l ie throat and air iansngi-n. tin- healing be- jins. the plili-um ioosi'Iih, sorens ienvii. cough spa-eu l.-'-i-n and soon liMP'ar nltujrt-tli.T, tliu- eii'liutf 0 weigh ipiickiT tlian you .-wr tliiimlit wi..ibl". Ili,--ii'ii'--s aiul nr'limiry inifdiA ori ciiniitii-ri-il liv il iu" 'i IiotM' ir l''". I'xi-llt-iit. for bronriiiliii. whoop. lie i-oUL'ii. MM-'inooH' croup. tirii.-U'hiul thll'liiH or witih-r roiejhi. J'iu.'X i A liitrlilv i-iiui'.-rit rati'il i-.itn- poumt of gi-nc.iiii- Norway pin' extriu-t, -oialiiifsj with guKinriil end Is fniantiH tin- v.nrlil oi-r lor its ijuii-k linlinif i-lTict on tlif iff -lulu .no It. vvr.- of sii!.-! iliiti'". Ank vour I r ii-..-1 1 for "li1 . .ihih' of riiirx with Jiiivtii.iM aiul ilont H'-i-i-iit anything nh-i.. i limraiitfiil to lovo iilt-ooiU. sitlM- fa ition hi iiiom.-v r.;(iili ImI. 'lUu l'koi-i Co., Ft. W.vti.-, Iicl. Jene, his widow mid two-year-old dau.mher a'rrived with the body Sat urday aflernooii. Funeral scrvici's were held Sunday al'tcrn i ut the church. The s.Miipatliy of the com munity jjoos out to Mr. and Mrs. Hor ton and family iu lliis heavy hiss. School work began Tuesday iiiorn iusr, January after a week's vaca liim. Albert Milton and Claude llurk hardt left for Portland Saturday evcninir. 1-1. N. lictirdiirf and family relurn-i-d New Year's day from a vi-.it with Ashland relatives. l.ollic Owens is spending- the holi days at Cottage Grove, Slim I'liecding- spent Chii-luias her' with his father. Mr. and Mrs. 1!. C. Harding re turned Thursday from Mcdl'onl. where they spent Christmas wilh Mr. Harding's parents. Grants Pass and Medford high school students who spent Christmas at their Kvans Valley homos were: Jene Moore. Kdna Van Goelhon. Al- medn Orr. Alive Chandler and Marie aid Frank H'dlis. Reported by Jackson County Ab . street Co., Sixth and Fir St. Circuit. T. 11. Liimsdeu vs. J. F. Munday, writ of attachment. Stute of Oregon vs. Win. Wells and David '.Norwood, bound over to grand jury, charge of burglary. Iteal Kstnte Transfers, l-'dilli Agnes Iliimo, to Mac lcay Kstnlo Co., Q. C. D. to land in T. 33 S It. 1 10. & 1 AV. (fish hatchery) .....' ? 10 Fred Illrani Strong, et ux, to .1. Farmer, D, to lot 2, blk. K., and part of lot 1, blk. K. R. R. Valley Oro., Co. Tr 1 0 R. H. Toft, et ux, to R. L. Pu laski, W. D. to lot 8, blk. 1, Pago Add. Medford ' 10 Jackson County Bank to H. D. Schulor, deed to lot 12, blk. SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of the Kidneys. The olose connection which exists between tho heart and the kidneys in well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys arc diseased t arterial tension in increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs and the person dies, and the cauce is often given ns heart disease, or di&ease of brain or lungs It is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a sample package of "Aiiuric" the latest dis covery' of Dr. Tierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemist's at Dr. Tierce's Invalids' Hotel, JSuffalo, N. Y. When you Buffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion without charge absolutely free. This "Amine" of Doctor Tierce's is found to be 37 times morn active than lithia, for it dissolves uric acid iu tho system as hot water does sugar. Simply ub for Dr. Tierce's Anuria Tablets. There can bo no imitation. Every package of "Amino" is sure to be Dr. Tierce's. You will lind tho signa ture on the package just as yu do on Dr. Tierce's Uolden IWcdical Discovery lor blood and ctomach. WORRY, DESPONDENCY Kidney Disease is suspected bv mndloal irxn when patients complain of nackiiehu or puller with IrrcRulur urination, dis turbed, Uo frequent, scanty or painful passjtgM. Tho general symptoms arorheu rniitic pains or neumlgia, headaches, dizzy spoils, irritability, dexpondoncy, vvcakne.-s and general misery. Worry is a frequent cause and sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have tfe4HieG to Immediate) relief from these symptoms alter ufiug Dr. Tierce's Anuric Tablets, ASK YOUR GHOCJOK FOR SNOWY BUTTE FLOUR Considering price and quality It has them, all going. , A Itoxito l!lv(?r Valley Product im.-VXIJOX ItltOS., KuKle I'olllt, Ore. Medford Phono S3.'l-X. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Accountant Medford, Oregon. Rooms 4 1 1 and 412, M. F. & If. Illdg. AVUITIXO, KYSTKMATIZIXQ ltOOKKKKl'IXO. Are you really getting all valuable Information out of your bookkeeping system. Mutual benefit may result it you talk It over with Wilson. WHY? Irrigation means saleahlo land. , I cannot sell land In this county unless it has water or a show to get It. Tho actual producing value of land In tbfs county will be more than doubled when properly Irrigated. Irrigation first. J. C. BARNES 102 Went Main gtrvot. Ross Add., Medford 1 Union Saving and Trust Co.; to S. A. Keenau.' deed to land In T. M S., It. 1 W. .... 1 C.eoro Warner lo Harold A. Simpson, et ul, deed to land in sec. T. :sr S., It. 2 10. 1,200 l S. to Win. 1.. CoIvIk. patent to land In eec. l'J. T. S., K. 3 W American Orchard Co., to S. A. Keennn, deed to 110 acres iu sec. T. i'G S., K. . t W, liolns American Or chard Tracts 1, BUFFALO BILL'S CONDITION REPORTED IMPROVED (il.KXWOttll STIilXdS, (.lo.. .Tan. 4. The condition of Colonel William V. Cody ("liul l'nlo Hill"), who urriv cd here today from Denvei, was im proved slightly iodny, aeeortliu.y to his physicians. Ctdmiet Cody.tood the trip well and his relatives -were hopeful of his recovery. How's This? Wo irtvr Oiti lluiiilrt'd nellaM lti'wiinl fitr nny oust, of caiurrb tliut i-amuit bf curi-d tty Hull I Catarrb Curt1. !'. J. CHUNKY 4 CO.. Tulc-Jo, O. Wp, (ho iiTiili-rvltiiiod, luivc ktKinn F. J. Chi'iii-y for ttir l.'i yt-iu-.. mxl Ih-IIcM' him livrfi'cilr lioiinr;ili)i' tn all Itu-iu.-nft ti'tiiiiii-tl"iii nr.il lliinncliilly tilU) ti vurrjr unt uuy uttHiiulltiu. oiuUu lij bia tlim. NAT. IIAXK OK CIlMMI'ltC'i:. Hall', rntnnti Ciiro 1. tnlion liiloninlly. arllnt! jn-i-lly mxHi l)it IiIhiI and iiiih-uiin aurfai-i-a it ttn ayatt'in. 'i'catiinotiinU ai-nf fnc. l'rK-t) lf H-iita ht bottle. Sutil by all llriiKKtata. I'ako Uall'a ramlly l'lll. for cimallpatluu. KlUXISIIICI) Al'AHT.MUXXS. IX)R KBX.T Kiirnislied uimrtment, hot wutor liont. Tho Uerlieu. FOll RENT HOLSKS KOlt HUNT l'urnihotl modern house und furnished nnnrtmvht, :loso In. M. A. ltuiler, 12a K. Main Bet . 215 FOK UEXT "-room house with or without ucrenso. Pliouo B20-X. VQl KENT Am leaving city tpr six months and will rent my fiirnlslicd liome very reasonable to desirahlo parties. 422 So. Lnurel. KOIl RENT 7-room furnished house close In. J. W. Wakefield. WANTED SITUATIOXS WAXTICD tieneral hoitso work by l'hono 2 47-L. experienced lady. WAXTKl) MISCEI.LAXKOl'8 WAXTED A barrel of good cider .vinegar at l)e Voes. W ANTE li Steel letter filing case. Typewriter swing lalile, ulso desk. 1). HohcuIjoi'i;, Holland Hotel. 2 19 WANTED Mouse movers. Phone ISS-.U, or ISS-X. WAXTED To buy cars to wreck. Tires and parts for sale. Phonc 52(1. 1 14 Soulh Hart loll. 2111 WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides and wool. Highest prices paid. Offices, Laurel st.. Market Phono '175-U 2GI WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money ut Warner, Wormian and Gore's. Ono price for hens, re gardless of size. WAXTED Klrst class family milk cow, fresh or soon fresh. Uroin lner Pros. Phone t'Kil-,12. 247 FOR SALE POULTRY KOIl SALE Willie Minorca cockrels. .Win. lllesslng, Talent on 1'uclflc Highway. 2 4a KOIl SALE llreedlng stock White Wyandot (ns, Durou pigs. Oakmont Knrni, Talent. 240 FOit SALU LIVESTOCK. KOIl KALE One Jersey cow, one Durham heifer, fresh. 037 Pino St. 24J KOlt SALE Young Jersey cow, fresh n 1th heifer calf; extra butter mak er. M. J. Xorris, llroukbank orch aid, J 1-K.'i. 2 47 KOIl SALE Kino Hcrkshire brood sow, cheap If taken at once. W. II. Stokes, Phono 40S-.1 1. 24;! FOK SALE REAL KSTATI3 KOIl SALE tf 'jUO, house and lot 112 Elm st.. Highland Park add. Want offer. Address 20uj 25tU avo., S. Y., Cal. 'lo'u KOIl SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover, timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Writo for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Oro. FOll SALE MISCELLANEOUS "OK SALE Klat toil oifice desk. S24 West 12th. 21;! KOIl SALE -Canary biidi che:ip. . Call 42U-L. 247 KOIl SALE-A used lord. Oeinarcl Motor Co, . 243 KOlt SALE- llilti .Maxwell touring iir, run ."iImhi miles; excellent con dition; a bargain if taken tills week. Write or telephone K. V. I I it 11. O0I1I Hill, Ore. 244 KOlt SALE Mt. Pitt wood yard, wood Tor sale by the tier, cord or car lots: J2.."iti to ?2.7i per tier delivered. Yard at P. U E. depot grounds. Pllone 5 1 7-Y. 210 KOIl HALE Plow. "A" hnrrow, Kim ball weeder, potato digger and sickle grimier. Carkln k Taylor. foii rent hoi si:ii:i-;i'ii ROOMS. KOlt U ET-- Housekeeping or Hleep ini; rooms with or villiuul board, at ;;ti N, KiVetsiUe, !i I j GIRLS IN OR AT s who are delicately constituted!, who have thin blood or pala cheeks, will find in a true tonic and a rich food to overcome tiredness, nourish their nerves and teed I Iftfr their blood. Start withi '$7 SCOTT'S to-day andl J ft say "NO" to substitutes. Scott ft Buwtw. BloeaUirU. V. J. VrV SIOXEY TO l.OAX .MONEY TO LOAN On Improved fiirnis. P. K. Xalley, 707 West i Main. 2tUrt MOXKY TO I.OAX Have money to loan on iiihl inoriiiiiKoy. t.;uicic 4 service. K. S. Tuaiy, 210 Carnett- Corey bltlR. FOR EXC11AXGK KOIl KXC'JIANCIK llanhviiro mid ' iuiplemeiit business, Cal.. neUin' $2,:iiMi year, fs.nuo for f rain or : stocli acreage here. 2 Ui-acro stftck . ranch south of Klumalli Kails, ,N $S,0(I0, take residence lor part, batanco easy, no cash required. .: (12-acre ranch In fine dniry district, . AN'asll., $la,unu for cily Income or fiheap acreage. (?lark Keally Co., 2 OS Phlpps HldK. :. nrsTxisss dushctohv 1 Auto Supplies T.Atiwn Ai!Tr sprnvrj rn w are operating (he largest, oldest 1 and best equipped plant in the Pa- K cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under guar- , nnteo. 2(1 North Fifteenth St. 1 Portland, Oro. ,S ' 1 " ' 1 Attorneys GEOrtGH A. CODDl.VO .Lawyer , Room 412 Garnett-Corey Lldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 221. GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney nnd ! Notary, Rooms 0-10, Jackson Conn- ; ty Hnnlc Uulldlng, entranco N. ; Central, Medford, Ore. ; PORTKR J. NEKK Attorney nt law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National .Rank Duildlng. A. 1C. RE AMES Lawyer. Garnott Corey bldg. Collection?! COLLECTIONS AND REI'OIITS Wa collected somo accounts 11 years old. Wo know how to wt tho money. Tho Dullock Mercantile Agency, inc.. Itooms 1, 2, 3. Ilas- klns' Illdg., 210 E. Main si Dentists DIt. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Rtoro in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phono C92-Y. Recldonco Phone G00-Y. 151 1)11. W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. C. C. VAN SCO YOG Dentists Carnett Corey Illdg., Suite S10 Medford. Oro. Phono fi'ifi. Engineer ami Contractor Kit ED N. CUM.M1NGS Engineer mid contractor, 404 M. V. fc II. T'.I.U-. Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain age, orchard and hind improvenmnl:. Giirliflgo lAUHAdl'j Get. your premises clenned up for the summer. Cut! on the cily garbage wactns iv good service. Pliouo MI L. I. Y. Allen. Ilollso Movers MEDKOItD HOHHE MOVEHS Wo move houses, barns, gari!;;es, ma chinery, etc. Phone 4ss-M, or 4S8-X. GI2 S. Newtown, Sit Da kola. Instruction In Music KKKi) ALTON llAillHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Ilaiht Muslt, Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey lli.lg., Phono 72. - Insurance) EAHL S. Tl.'MY General lii;;uianrij office, Kilo, Automobile, A'-cid'-nT, Liability, Plato Glaus. Contract and Surety p.omls. Excellent cone panics, good local service. No. 211) Garnett-Corey pldg. lliysicjnns and Surgeons Dll. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. :!0;l Garnett-Corey build ing. Phone 1 .",0. Dll. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited lo eye, ear, noso and throat. Even scien tifically tested and glasses sie piled. Oculist ami Aurist for R. P. R. It. Co. Offices M. I". & H. Co. bids., opposite P. O. Phone 607. Printers aiul Publishers MEDKORD PRINTING CO., lias too best equipped printing office in Southern Oregon; Poolt binding, looso leaf ledgers, billing s.'sl'-ms, etc. Portland prices. 27 North . Kir st. Transfer K.ADS TRANSKKIl & SI'dUNCi: CO. Office 42 North Front st. 1'Imiio 31". Prices rigid. S(-rvico guar an teed. liertha M, liorriUI. 61tt EaaLMuiil. Phono SCOTT'S ; EMULSION t.