.ft'.1-!: i .SiJM!VwiBtwi..
MEDFOTtP MATTJ TRTT.ITOT. iEDF-ORD, OTCEfiOX. FRrn.VV. .TAXTTATJY .1. 1017
PAGE FIVE
U
Portland Grain
PUHTLAN'l), Or., Jan. ri.-IIurs,
higher; rcivipls, ."kIII. Hulk of puck
iiig grades, $10ffi'IU.'JO; heavy pnck
iiiif. ifl0.,J0(ii:i0.:i0; heavy butchers.
lU(ilU.2.V. lijrltt imckini;, 1U(i
10.2U; rough heavy, SI. 2,5; pit;
and skips, $8.,")0((i ll.LT) ; stock hogs,
$a.2,"iC H.7.V, cripples, .f8( 8..U.
Cuttle steady ; receipts lll'i. Steers,
prime light, ir'S.'J.'iCM. '8.."i0; prime
henvv, .f8.'-'j(u8.,')0: good, .$7.7,"i((i8;
eows, eliuiee, ii'(J..'ill(i('7.'2."i; medium to
good, (i.2.5( u.7": ordinary to fair,
.").,)0(i 0 ; heifers, $(:2:(u7; bull-,,
$:i..'U( O.'J.'i ; ealves, ..")(o7.
Sheep steady; reeeipts 20. I.ambs,
east of mountains, .$ 1 0.7.'(u 1 1 ;
lambs, valley, .fl0.:iri( 10..'ill; lambs,
eommon, $l.7."(fi 10.2."i; choice yciir
tinte wethers, .$()lt); jiood yeni'lings,
&.7Mu-9; choice light ewes, .f7.7of(i
8; heavy ewes, $li.7,'(7.7)U.
Portland Grain
I'OliTLAXl), Or., Jan. .'..Wheat
slronp;: no trading. Spot bids un
changed to lc up. Illucstcm. $l.o8:
Jortyfold, 1.'i2; club, $1.48; lied
liussiau, tl.42.
Iinrley unclinngvd.
Today's (sir receipts: Wheat 7.
barley 1, flour fi, oats K, hay 10.
Butter and Eggs
SAN' KltANCISt'O, .Ian. .-. Ksgs,
fresh extras, :t7','.e; bullets, 'Me.
Poult ry Hens, 2 2."ic.
Vegetables- Slrinj beans, Florida.
:iO(i;i.V; lettuce, I'nncv, l(ul.l3:
cream squash, 8."ic(ii'$l .2." ; potatoes,
river, 2.2."((i "J.ilj; onions, ff'.l7j(jfi,
carlond lols. '
Chicago Wheat
CIIlC'ACrO, Jan. 3. Wheat :
Open. Close.
Hay 1.83i .$1.80-',
July 1..'.0 1.48"
. Mrs. Fred O'Kelly and son of Will
iams have been spending the week at
the home, of Sirs. John Dunnin-jrton.
Vt. R. Coleman, wlio is home from
Alaska on a visit, spent the day in
Jacksonville Saturday.
J. 1'. Wells was n recent Portland
visitor, afterwards joins; to Salem,
where he helped on t ho examining
board for teachers' certificates.
Mrs. T. J. Kenacv and dnii'dilcr
will move to1 Medford soon, haviu
routed their home to J. !. ('ulrninn.
Mrs. Kenney expects to leave for
Alaska about the 1st of February.
Mr. and Mrs. (Inv Harper and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis l lricli attended a
bridge dinner given at the home of
Mrs. O. C. Kiug of Medford New
Year's niuhl.
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Mary Miller and dnughler ofl"" ' ll.v ""orney pursunni
Portland, who have been spending
the holidays with William Bybee, were
tile guests of Mrs. A. 1. Eckelson sev
eral days this week.
Mrs. Anna Tlrond has returned
from Co(iiillc and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Nicholas, tit
Medford.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson and family of
Ashland and Miss Luoilc York of
Medford were visitors at the home
of Mrs. William Ilowen Thursday.
Mis.xCharlos Hanson of Medford
attended the "Twice Five" Sewing
club, which mot at the home of Mrs.
O. A. ardner Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones of Calla
han, Cal.. have been visiting the hit
ter's mother, Mrs. Kate Copplo.
.Miss Elizabeth lieuler left for The
Dalles Wednesday evening in re
sponse to a telegram telling her of
the serious illness of her mother.
Attorney M. Purclin was at the
FEW FOLKS HAVE
Druggist Says Ladies are Using:
Kocipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
TTnir tliflt lo?fs its color find lustre, or
whm M fade, turns pray, dull an.l lilV
IfW, is MtiPpH liT a Tack of sulphur in
thi hair. fur jrYan.lmot hrr made up a
mixture of .Sapo Tea and Sulphur to
keep her look dark and beautiful, and
thousand of tvomrn nnd men who value
that crn color, that beautiful dark
pliflde of Imir which U ao attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Aon-ncays tvo yet tins famous mixture
iminovff! h
J he addition of other ingretit
cat hv aiS; m nnv drug store for a 5U-
t-fnt UUCe "Wyi'th's Sage and Sub
fdnir Compound," which darkens the
isir ao n-Uurally, o evenly, that nobody
can toiWy fell it has been spplitd. You
just di'.m;Mi n aponpe or soft brush with
it and dra-.r this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand nt a time. Tly morn
ing the gmv hair disappi-ar: bat what
delights tlip'lftdics with Wyctii' Ssge and
Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau
tifully darkening Hie hair after a few
Application!, it alao brtn b'k the gh
and hitri and give' it ttu appearance
of iliundmif-e.
Wyrlh'a Sair and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toih-t requisite to impirt
color and a vouthful appearance to the
hiT. It not inUnded for the cure,
county seat on professional business!
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Wood of Medford spent
NTew Year's day with friends living
here.
Hit' I-ortmulilly Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. llarrV l.uv Wednes
day evening. The house was prettily
decorated with hyacinths and prim
roses and after an evening of cards
the guests repaired to the dining
room, where a delicious supper was
served. Those present were; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nuiitm-, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Kick, Mr. and Mrs. liny Harper,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.uy, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis llricli and Mr. und Mi's.
Ulnine. Klum of Medford.
Those in and out of town who pnY-
took of the hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. George N. Anderson at dinner ou
New Year's day were C. C. Tolmnn,
.Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Carter. Walter
Phillips, Mrs. Hello Anderson and
.Mrs. in Johnson. This gathering
was a most pleasant reunion of rela
tives and friends, all of whom heart
ily entered into the spirit of the ob
servance of the advent of a happy
New Year amid ideal surroundings.
Miss Minnie Poley returned to
Staylon on Tuesday to resume teach
ing in the public fcchools of that
town, after n holiday vacation here
with relatives and friends.
James If. Tapscott, well-known at
torney of Yreka. recently married his
stenographer, Miss Leah Hollings
worth. The nowlyweds took u honey
moon trip to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Locknumo of
Twin Falls, Idaho, who for the past
few weeks have been occupying fur
nished apartments in the E. H. Shaw
residence on H street, have gone to
Head to locate on a ranch iu that vi
cinity.
Statistics from Hodding indicate
that there were 113 violent deaths in
Shasta county in 1111(1. Mining acci
dents claimed (i, murder 2, suicide 3
nuto wrecks 2, drowned 4, gas ex
plosions f), railroad casualties 8, ami
other causes 3.
Lawrence Curdwell of Fort Klam
nth died suddenly early in the week,
agod 4(1 years. He was well known
to Ashland residents in the Klamath
region. Hurial occurred at Central
Point.
Fred Putnam, owner of the fine
horse "Chub,' which was reeonllv
clectroeuted by city lighting wires,
has filed a claim against the city for
200, an amount which is conceded
to be reasonable. The matter
practically settled ill Fred's favor,
having been referred to Counciluicn
Caldwell, Lamb and Hanta, members
of the dead horse committee, with
power to act, the legal aspects of
the case being taken under advise
to stntutc governing equine equaliza
tions. Ilie exercise of oud horse
senso is implied hi this speedy set
tlement. !
With the incoming of the new city
ndminiMratioii applications arc on
file from tiie heads of three depart
ments, providing for disposal of that
many antique motorcycles and the
substitution therefor of up-to-date
1917 models, the better to expedite
movements of superintendent! of wa
ter, electrie liffht and street bureaus.
lUtrials in local cemeteries agare
AuUd 01 in 191U, of whieh number
HI. were in Mountain View, 23 in Ash
land and 7 in JIavjiM'liiie, 11 of the
tbtal being non-residents.
lt'eistration of local onlomohiles
in liUfi were J -17, ns compared with
28 in 1!H2.
Sir. nnd Mrs. S. It. McNair return
ed Thursday morning from a holiday
outing whieh extended as fur as Tort
la nd and Astoria.
The public schools reopen a Hit the
holiday vacation on Monday, Janu
ary H.
(i. F. liillinys on Thursday received
a postal (Slid, dated at Moscow, Hns-
ia. November 2!', lOlli, from bis
nephew. Professor Koscoe Ham, who
occupies the chair of modern Ian
giiauc; in P.owdoin college, iiruns-
wick, Me. The missive contained the
information that the writer was on a
lour of northern !ins-ia from Petro-
grad to beyond the I'rals as n'-jent of
the American cmba.--y. The card
also bore a pictorial representation
of the ancient hi-torie city of the
krcmlin.
Hcv. J. S. Smith has traded one of
his placc-i in this city for San Diego
residence property, and plans to
lenve Ashland with his family on or
about February 1 for n permanent
I residence in southern California. Hi'
ha been a long-tirne resident of
Ashland and is well known in mini
terial and rhantampia ciretn-., al
enjoying a utile aenii:intance getier-
;dlv. bcin a pr)ninent member of the
O.A. If.
Mr. and Mr-. Irving Hicor-U were
quests tliis week of Miss Marion
Hodgson. Tlie i-(loi were m.i fried
nt The Hallis the lir-l of the month
and v ote on their w;:y to their lionu
at t olusa, l'it(., ulieie Ml. Iliro.-k i-
iu Inisine---.. 'I'lie biide was formerly
Mi- Chit I.iu-nK ..f The llalb-. and
la-' intimate a'ipi,tiiU:tii-i: iUi M
ASHLAND HHP VICINITY
Hodgson dates from sorority duys
when both were chums attending the
Oregon Agricultural college at C'or
valiis. The Inland Kmpire excursion, Spo
kane to Los Angeles, is due through
here on Sunday, January 7, at 1 p.
m. Over 2UU will be in the party.
Mrs. Will Ilodgc left Wednesday
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Hunt, residing iu Portland.
One of the first basketball games
of the season was played at the Arm
ory on Thursday forenoon between
Homer Hillings' high school class of
the Methodist church and another
team which is practically mimclcs,
inasmuch as it i recruited from a
denomination which docs not wish to
have its name mentioned in connec
tion with athletic sports. Tin Meth
odist cohorts, captained by Meredith
Heaver, won by 30 to -S. The im-
tueidiunables were led by Lyle Sams,
captain pro tern.
The Grand Army of the Republic
nnd Helief Corps will hold a joint in
stallation of officers at the Armory
Saturday afternoon, January 8. This
annual event is one of social signifi
cance in the historv of the dual or-
anizations.
Mrs. M. Stannard has gone to Ha
waii to engage in teaching, where her
son Kdward is likewise employed in
Honolulu.
Hedding is wrotling with the
piestion of controlling liquor traffic.
Several petitions nre being circulated
seeking to regulate the problem. One
faction wants to preserve the status
as at present, another suggests a
minimum license of $."0ltt while i
third element demands that the li
cense figures be placed at , $1000.
There are only twentv-iive saloons
in that. town.
Hei'oy Ashcraft is recovering from
effects of n coasting accident which
he met with a few davs ago, at n
point near Jacksonville, where the
sledding has been unusually good thin
winter in fact, so superb that enter
prising sportsmen of the county sent
town installed an ice carnival which
was )vell pntronized by outsiders as
well as the homo folks. Herb Davi.
went along with Leroy, and in pilot
iug a big sled on u ."() iter cent grndi
the coasters landed in a ditch almost
as dangerous as o trench at the war
i rom.
f The remainder of the week of
prayer incorporates a gathering at
the Methodist church on Friday even
ing, and one at the Christian church
on Saturday evening.' On Sunday
evening there will be a union meeting
at the .Methodist, church, universal
peace, and Ited Cross activities being
topics for discussion, led by Kev
Paul Handy of Central Point.
Hv the recent death of William
Hums of Grants Pass, elected colom
of the southern Oregon district O. A
It. reunion held here last fall, Jamc
Mutlingly of this eity, lieutenant col
onel of the association, succeeds to
the colonelcy.
The Husincss Men's association
meets Monday evening, January 8, in
Chautauqua hall. Election of ofli
, the business session to be fol
lowed by serving refreshments.
Mrs. Marietta Mulit has returned
from a visit with relatives m Port
hind.
Archie Miller, em-ilicer on the
ICJaninth Falls branch, left for Wcei
Friday, after n holiday visit here
with relatives.
EAGLE POINf EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
Al Storscs of Klk creek. Trail P
O.. spent the night with us Tuesday
niKht. lie reports the snow at his
place seventeen Inches deep.
Last Wednesday afternoon after
I had written the KaRlcts, ICd Con
ley and James 11. Riley, both of Kasle
Point, gave mo their subscriptions to
the Daily Mall Tribune. .Mr. Conley
is the manager of the T. U. Nichols
general merchandise store, successor
to K. L. Heath.
Born to Mr. and .Mrs. L. K. Smith
in Easle Point, December 7, a slx
ponnd daughter, Dr. Holt reports.
Wo have had some little excite
ment in our little town during the
past few days: William Thomas of
Hrownsboro took out a writ of re
plevin to secure four hogs, from ('has.
Henscom, ulso of Hrownsboro. In
fudge F. M. Stewart's court a week
or more- ago und the rase was set
for last Wednesday, hut continued
until Thursday, and by two o'clock
that morning the three attorneys
had arrived and the court house, the
town hall, was almost packed with
boys nnd men. all anxious to see and
hear the case, for .Mr. Henscom had
attracted some allention already as a
defendant ill a suit with Mr. IIohk
land to recover two horses. In which
he lost out. The plaintiff in this
cue. Win. Tliontiis. had employed
NVwton W. Itorden and II. A. Can
dy. and the defendant. Cum New
bury. The first thing to be done
was to draw a jury and in order to
facilitate business instead of drawing
the Jury from the Jurv box. Hie con
l;il,e. I eroy Smith, picked tin- jury
tip iu and around the coutt room and
thus saved time and exiien,.. to the
(arty who bad tli" co t to par. The
following persons wero selected as
jurorg in the case from the twelve
who were summoned: Tininiy Dugan,
G. II. Wumsley, Sam Gov, Mr. Mc
Quoicl. Sr., Wm. (i. Knighton and
Mr. Swanson. After the jurors were
sworn iu the court adjourned for din
ner and the plaintiff, lib; attorney
and most of tun witnesses repaired to
the Suunyside for dinner, and I sup
pose that the defendant nud his attor
ney went to the Farmers' hotel. By
one o'clock p. m. the court room was
aguln crowded with anxious specta
tors and the proceedings begun In
earnest. The first witness was the
plaintiff Wm. Thomas and be told
where be got the hogs and when and!
how ho paid for them, how he had
treated them, raised them as pets and
all the particulars as to how.tthey
were marked, show ed that bis mark
was recorded, etc., and that iu cbang-j
Ing the mark that the defendant bad
left some of the mark, next to the
head, splits in both ears, and then
substantiated his statement so fur as
the purchase was concerned by his
brother, Iticbard, and Cousin Sam
Courtney, and IiIb continued possess
ion for nearly two years by Ralph
Tucker and his son and his son-in-law,
Mr. Stanh, and Mr. Hoagland.
The defendant, .Mr. Ilanscom, swore
that he bought tho hogs from Wm.
Von der Mellon In a bunch of hogs
that Mr. Von dor llellen had bought
from u man named .lorden iu a clos
ing out sale by tho Eagle Point bank,
and bis former partner, Mr. Hamack.
swore positively to the pigs as tho
property of the defendant. During
the examination of the defendant and
his main witness Mr. Newbury asked
several questions that were ruled
out by the court. There was con
siderable cross-firing between the
thrco attorneys and nt last tho case
was nrgued pro and con until p.
when it was given to the jury to
decide and ill u few minutes they
brought In a verdict In favor of the
plaintiff. They only balloted twice
on tho question as to who should
have the hogs. The first time the
ballot stood four to two for the plain
tiff and the next time was unanimous
for tho plaintiff. It is such a novelty
to soo three real live lawyers out
here at one time, unless it is during
a campaign, that the case attracted
more attention than it would, had It
been n case tried by the justice with
out such a display of legal talent.
Another thing that, perhaps, bad
quite a bearing on the ease was that
the defendant is now out on bonds to
answer an Indictment for the larceny
of these same hogs.
tmr. Hoagland has moved from his
place near Central Point to bis farm
near Hrownsboro. ,
Mr. .Moore, tho futher of Mrs. Da
vid Clngeade, came out on the I &
K. Thursday to visit his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson and a
son of the lute K. K. Smith were ou
the train on their way to their home
in Butte Falls.
11. H. Fox, who is engaged t'.'a-.hlns;
school in the Lake Creek district, was
here for dinner Thursday and so was
a man by the name of Fuller and bis
daughter and friend by the name of
Cooper. Mr. Fuller is talking, of buy
ing a place just above town where
Mr. Gorman lives. They are all three
from l.os Angeles and came as far
as Sisson iu a Ford, but thu snow
storm blocked their way.
Jacob Klippel of Portland took the
Eagle Point-Persist stage Friday
morning for Trail, where he will visit
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Henry Klippel.
CVIiss Claim Zimmerman and our
daughter. H.itlle. went up to Kdsnll
to visit friends and have a good time
In the snow, taking pictures of the
snow-covered scenery. They expect
to return today, Saturday.
'Mrs. (!us Gorman was In town on
business Friday.
Wishing the readers or the Kaglots
a happy New Year, wu close the year
1 3 1 fi.
Charley Manning of Peyton came
in in (he afternoon from Climax and
stayed until after the dance.
.Mrs. W. C. Daley or Lake Creek.
Mrs. I. J. Ayres of Itcese Creek, and
Miss Fay Perry of Eagle Point, came
out from Medford last Saturday. Mrs.
Daley hud been caring for her daugh
ter, Myrtle, who has been confined
to her bed with pneumonia, and Mrs.
Ayres and Miss Fny had been visit
lug Mrs. Ayres' daughter. Mrs. F. T.
Newport, and Miss Fay was visiting
"HZ" EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEE!
Instant relief for aching, puffed
up, calloused feet and
corns.
Why go limping round with aoliing,
pulM-up feet feet tu tired, rliaf, d,
S'ire ami woilen you can hardly c't
your idis on or off! Why d'.n't you
(ft a tiu-crnt boi of "lir" from the
driiff store mm and pifcddcn your tor
tured f,t;
'Tiz" make your feet gmr with com
fort, take down swelling and draws
tite oreries aod Yriiry riirht out of
feet fiat elifc, urnsrt aiid lirn., " I i."
inxtantly stops psm in corn, cilloin,.
ami bunions. "Tir" i.i jrlorlom for
tired, aohiutf, ori feet No rm.re bLj
mutnu mofj IM Wiluie,
her step-aunt. The return trip of
the train took fifteen cans of cream
to Medford.
Mr. Talbort went to ..Medford on
the same train and so did F. M. and
H. D. Carllse of Medford.
There was quite a number of peo
ple attended the masque bait Satur
day night and danced until l::m Sun
day morning, if our new district at
torney will take the trouble to Inves
tigate be can probably find several
cases oi the violation of the prohibi
tion law. for 1 heard one of our
pi-omlueut business men make tile re
mark that out of about fifty men.
who wero there, that he did not think
there was ten men who were strictly
so tier.
Saturday night we bad. as guests
at the Suniiyside: Carl Yon der llel
len', Miss Nell Thompson, Carl
Ringer, MissC. Zimmerman and Har
ry Lewis.
Al Clements, P. S. Anderson, O.
Adams of Butte Fulls; ltobert Come
of Talent, and (llenu Haley and Ills
brother Percy; N. W. Slessor. our
barber and jeweler; Ed Cingcade and
Henry Trusty tho mall carrier from
here to Persist, were here for break
fast Sunday morning.
William lleolff. Frank Glllespy.
and Mrs. Marie van llefl'er were here
for dinner.
Ralph Tucker nnd his son-in-law,
Mr. Staub of Hrownsboro, came down
Tuesday. Mr. Staub brought down
a crate of cbh kens and Mr. Tucker
took back two bales of wire fencing.
llus Stinson and S. K. liallond, two
or the "trouble men" on the electric
line, came In Wednesday noon for
dinner. They had just come In from
McLeod, where they had been repair
ing the lilies that hnd broken down
under tho pressure of tho snow. They
suy that Ihey have bud considerable
trouble in the hills and the snow is
so deep that they had to lenve their
auto and take a team und iu many
Instances bad to go on foot as the
snow is so soft that they cannot use
snow shoes. ,
El
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Ileal Estate Transfers
('. 1'. Hume to llcl'lcny F.slate
Co., Inml iu Iwp. :iH-lK.' und
land iu Curry county $ IU
Hebeccu II. .Moore to W. A.
Turner, land in Iwp. MH-IW. :!,-'-"
Helen T. Hume ! MeCleny Ks
lute Co.. land iu hvp. Xi-
K. und land in Curry couul'y .10
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids.
Urio acid in moat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; cet Bluggisii,
ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The
urine becomes cluilily ; the blander is irri
tated, and you mny be obliped to seek re
lief two or three times during the night.
When tho kidneys clog you must help
them flush off tho lxidy's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person Bhortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney refrion, you miller from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tonpruc coated and you feel rheu
matic, twinges when tho weather is had.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also pet from any pharmacist four ounces
of .lad fcalts; take a tablcspoonfiil
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days nnd your kidneys will
then net fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes nnd lemon juice,
combined with lithia, nnd has been used
for generations to clean closed kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralizo the acids in urine, so
it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
.lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithiu-water drink which everyone should
take now nnd then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists hero say
they sell lots of .lad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidnoy trouble
while it is only trouble.
IXTEiaitH.W At'TOCAK CO.
TIME CARD.
Leavo Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
S:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and S : 15
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. in. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Loavs
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. ni., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ahiand at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 0:00
and 10:30 p. m.
WHY?
Irrigation means saleable land. 1
cannot sell land In this county unless
It has water or u show to get It.
The actual producing value of land
In this county will he more than
doubled when prnporly Irrigated.
Irrigation first,
J. C. BARNES
102 West Main Sttaot.
,Q)V Chilblains
Dennis Eucalypti! Ointment
TUB 25C JAna 60C ,itf?)?H3
CAM, I'Olt lilllS.
Thirty Thciisautl DoIIiick, rtie City of
.Mcdfonl Kefiiiuling; Bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned recorder of the City of
Medford, at his office In Medfurd,
Oregon, until Twenve o'clock, noon
on the 10th day of j: nuary, l!H7,
for the purchase of thirty thousand
l$J0,Uuo dollars negotiable coupon
bonds of said city iu denominations
of one thousand Ifl.lluo) dollars
each to he dated March .1, 1017; to
bear interest at a rate of five (.")
per cent per annum payable semi-annually
on January I and July I; to
mature in equal annual series, lowest
numbers first, on the first day of Jan
uary in each of the years beginning
with the year l!i2;i and ending with
tho year l'.Kt7, the amount of the se
ries maturing each year to be two
thousand ($,0001 ns specified and
provided for In Ordinance No. S.IS
of said city. No option of prior pay
ment will be reserved.
The legality of these bonds will be
approved by Attorney Howard A.
Hanson of Seattle. Wellington,
whoso favorable opinion will be de
livered to the purchaser and they
will bo certified as to genuineness by
the First iXationa) hunk nf Mpdfot-ri'
Oregcfn.
Interest und principal will bo pay
able at the office of the city tieasurer
in .Medford, or at the Oregon Fiscal
Agency in New York, at tho option
of tho purchaser.
Bidders will bo required to bid
upon blank forms without conditions
and without interlineations or eras
ure Thesn forms will be furnished
upon application to the undersigned.
A certllled check drawn upon any
National Bank or Trust Company or
any bank of Medford, Ore., for six
hundred ($(10(1) dollars payablo to
the recorder of the city of Medford,
must accompany each bid. The checks
so deposited will be returned if the
bids accompanying same are not ac
cepted. The amount of the check nc-
coinpnnyiug the accepted bid will be
applied as advance part-payment on
the bonds, or If the bidder fails to
comply with the terms or his bid, will
be forfeited to the City of Medford ns
and for liquidated damages.
!No bid for less than par and ne
crued Interest will bo received. Tho
right is reserved to reject any nud
all bids.
The bonds will be deilverod In Med-
ford. Chicago, New York, or else
where at the option nf the purchuscr.
Population (estimated) 10,000.
Assessed valuation $4,0.'i:i,l Sli.
Bonded debt, $I!IS,(I00.
Water bonds (included above)
$3.15,0(10.
Special assessment debt, $701,
OUll. Dated al Medford, Oregon, Decem
ber :mth, 10 IU.
(Signed I ELM Kit T. FOSS,
Itecorder of thu City of Medford,
Oregon.
WAXXK1) MISCKI.IiAN'KOl'S
WANTED Haby (Iraud Piano,
cash, llox IS. Mail Tribune.
Spot
2 10
WANTED A barrel of good cidor
vinegar at De Voes.
WANTED Steel letter filing case.
Typewriter swing table, also desk.
D. Rusenberg, Holland Hotel. 24
W A NTED I louse movers.
4S8-M, or 4S8-X.
Phone
WANTED To buy cars to wreck.
Tires and parts for sale. Phono
520. 1 I I South llartlett. 2 IG
WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer in
bides and wool, Highest prices
paid. Offices, Laurel St., .Market.
Phone 47.VL. 204
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortmnn and
Gore's. One ptico for hons, re
gardless of size.
WANTED First class family milk
cow, fresh or soon fresh, llrom
mer llros. Phono .1S11-.I2. 247
WANTED HITC.'iTIOXS
WANTED General house v:orlt by
experienced lady. Phone 2 17-L.
ill
l'OIl SALE POULTRY
FOR HALE Breeding slock White
Wyandottes. Duroe pigs. Oakmout
Farm, Talent. 2 Id
I'OK SALE LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, fresh
with heifer call; extta butter mak
er. M. .1. Norrls, lliookbank orch
ard, 1 l-Fi. 2 17
FOIt SALE Finn llerkshlre brood
sow, cheap It taken at once. W.
It. Stokes. Phone 4ux-.ll. 213
FOR SALE REAL liSXATH
FOIt KALE $;iO, house and lot 112
Elm St., Highland Park add. Want
offer. Address 2035 25tb avc., S
'., Cal.
255
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet cloveri timothy and other
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Wrrite
for samples. Ralph Waldo Eldcn,
Central Point, Ore.
FOR SA LE M ISCELLA XHOU9
FOIt SAI.K
ralor. Ca
Shrtrpless
539-11-2.
ream scpa
2 19
FOIt SALE Canary
Call I2U-L.
bird-
die i
217
FOIt SALE- t SJ li Maxwell touting
car, run 5U'io miles; excellent con
dition; n bargain ir taken this
week. Write or telephone E. V.
1'pton, Gold Hill, Ore. 241
Fol! SALE--Mt. lilt wood yard,
uond tor sale by the tier, cord fir
car lot.-; t2.-'iU to $2.7."i per Her
delivered. Yard at P. Ac E. depol
grounds. Phone : 1 7-Y. 2 III
FOR SALE flow. "A" barrow, Klin
ball woodor, potato ilie.ger and
sickle grinder. Curkin At Taylor,
von JtK.vr lioisKiiEEi'ixd
KOOMH.
FOH liF.NT Housekeeping or sleep
, ing rooms with or without board,
at. '.in X. liiverside. !M."
1 ritNlKtlKD AIUHTMKXTS.
V
FOIt KENT Furnished apurtmeut, !
hot wnter heat. Tho Uerben. !
FOIt HUNT llOl'SES
FOK RENT Furnished "modern
bouse nud furnished upartment, '
close In. M. A, Under, 123 K. !
Main act. - 215 1
FOR KF-N'T 3-room bouse with or
without acreage. Phono S20-X; -244
'Oil KENT Am leaving city for nix
months and will rent my furnished !
home very reasonable to desirable 1,
parties. 422 So. Laurel. j
FOIt RENT "-room furnished houso f
close In. J. W. Wakefield. , ;
FOR It EXT .MISCUIXA.NF.OCIS j
FOR HUNT On shares.
iiU-ucro ,
orchard of 12-year Newtown and
Spitz apples, together with about v
20 acres, part under cultivation, i
five acres being under water. 12
miles from Medford, threo from
rallrond. For further information i
address P. O. llox SSI, Mudford.
TOR EXCHANGE
FOIt EXCHANGE Hardware and (i
Implement business, Cal., nettiug
$2,:i00 year, $x,000, for graiu or
stock acreage here.
210-acro stock ranch south of Klam- i
nth Falls. $S.IIOO, take residence '.
for part.Jmlance easy, no cash re-
quired.
02-acro ranch In fine dairy district, )
Wash., $15. (100 for city Incomo or
cheap ncreuge. Clark Realty Co.,
2 00 1'hlpps Hldg. 1 f:
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN Ou Improved
farms. P. K. Kalley, 707 West
Main. 201
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on first mortgages. Quick
service. IS. S. Tumy, 210 Garnott
Coroy bldg.
IlUSIXESa DntKCTOltY
Auto Supplies
LAHEIl A TITO SPUING CO. W i.
are operating tho lnrgest, oldest ;
and best equipped plant In the Pa
clfic northwest. Use our springs ;
when others fail. Sold under guar- "'
antoo. 20 North Fifteenth St.
Portland, Ore. - f
Attorneys
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and fc
Notary, Itooms 0-10, Jackson Coun-
4,r Tlnnlr Tl 1 1 ,1 1 r, y .nln.n.o V lt
Central, Wndford, Oro.
PORTER J. NEFF -Attornoy at law,
rooms S and 9, Medford National
Tlatik nttlldliiB.
A. E. RE AMES Lnwyer.
Corey bldg.
Garnett-
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS-'We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. Wo know how to get tho
money. The Hullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 8. Has-
klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main st.
I)cntlstA
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan- 1
lels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. .Tones. Phono ir
C92-Y. Rccldcnco Phone C00-Y. 151
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC .
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC
Dentists
Garnett Corey Hldg., Suite 810
Medford, Oro. Phono 850.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and
contractor, 401 M. F. & II. Bide;
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and laud Improvement.
Gnrbdfro
wmuwi in - ciul your premises
cieaneo up inr rno summer. i;au
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phono 874-L. Jr.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mtisto
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher nf
piano and harmony. Height Muslt
Studio, 401 Garnett-Coroy Bldg.,
Phone 72- .
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety llonds. Enccllont ccfiiv
panics, g'xid local service. No. 218
Garnotl-Corny Hldg.
Iliyslctans and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physicinn. S03 Ganiett-Coroy bond
ing. Phono 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat Eyes scien
tifically tostnd nnd glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. It. Co. ortlccs M. P. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 607,
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing olflce In
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
e(n. Portland prices. 27 North
Mr st.
Trnnsler
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
315. Prices right. Service guar
anteed. MODISTE-- north M. Dorr-til. fhone
433-L. ti I u East Main, tit
i
1
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