MKDFOUT) MyTrJ TMTUTNK, MKPFOKM), OHKfipy. SA'm.DAY. .lANTARY (. 1!)17
PAGE FIVE
)
E
IS HI OF
"Within fifteen tluys after the pas
sage of the Hanson plan, should it
he passed, the city of Medford will
own two thirds of the homes of the
city," stated W. C. Crewes, who
opened the mass meeting for tho Me
dynski forces at the Page theatre last
night, .
"Once the city Is In possession," he
continued, "there will he no chanca
for tho people to regain possession of
their property, within the two years
given for redeeming; Interest, pen
ulty, and tuxes In the two years will
amount to thirty per cent and you
nil will lose your homes for good."
A prediction even more direful
ian the preceding was next made by
Mr. Crewes, who stated that periodi
cally these homes will be placed on
the auction block and sold to the
highest bidder. "And what will be
vome of the man who makes his liv
ing selling real estate "die shouted,
"lie will bo practically put on; of.
business until these homes have been
entirely disposed of." This state
ment wan followed by clapping loud
and long from the assembled real es
tate men.
To Roublci Valuation.
The tax rate of the city will riot he
raised by putting the Medynski plan
Into effect, Mr. Crewes explained.
Vnder the Medynski regime a board
of equalization will be appointed
which with the assessor, will reas
sess the entire city. A lot off the
paving will bo assessed at J2.Y0
while a similar lot on the paving will
pay taxes on a value of $500. This
would brins the assessed value, he
wild, to, $7,000,000, where he slated
it should now he. In short, he pro
posed not raising the tax levy, but
doubling the valuation.
This working out of, the tax situ
ation putting the burden upon owner-
of lots on the pavement followed Mr.
Crewes' Btatement that the paving is
more peculiarly community property
even than the city wutcrplant and
that the whole community should
bear an equal part in tho payment
thorefor.
Settling Penalty Crime.
..The placing of a penalty for non
payment under the Hanson plan Mr.
Crewes characterized as a crime stat
ing, "putting that penalty Into of
foot would he the greatest crime in
history . since Christ chased the
money changers out of the temple."
'. In spite, of the heat which Mr.
Crewes had generated by this time,
he managed to read a long list of
questions which (he Mcdynskl adher
antB demanded that the city attorney
answer, following which ho gave over
the stage to his partner-at-law, R.
13. MeCabe, city attorney.
Mr. McCabe allowed In his treat
ment of tho Hanson plan remarkable
harmony with his partner's views. In
fact, their, speeches might well have
been given from the same set of
notes, differing only in their delivery,
Mr. Crewes speaking heatedly, while
Mr. McCabo spoke in such a tone that
listeners strained to hear themselves
addressed as "Dear Brethren."
Mr. MeCabe rehashed the state
ments of Crewes adding that the city
of Medford is In excellent financial
shape, that her assets exceed her
nubilities and that tho water plant
alone could be sold for enough to pay
the city's debts and leave a wide mar
gin. McCabe Airs Gi-ievanccs,
The remainder of his address Mr.
McCabe devoted to an airing of his
grievances against the city council,
averring that ho had been neglected,
abused and his advice disregarded.
but that he served the people, who
had to pay the bills.
Following a solo of "Home Sweet
UiHome" by Miss Hess Bryan, F. V.
Medynski, originator of the Medynski
plan and candidate for mayor, walked
out on the stage wiping his eyes and
proclaimed the sadness, that crept
into his soul at the prospect of "the
people" losing their humble homes.
He followed this with his usual state
ment of his deep Interest in the wel
fare of the "masses" as against the
"classes."
Karl Fehl. the last speaker on the
program, attacked tho conduct of the
public market and explained his rea
son for refusing to debate, as an
aversion to having the Medford
papers publish an account of the de
hate, whli h he believes w ill be "hos
tile" to (lie Medynski Interests.
AMSTERDAM. .Inn. fl. A dispatch
to the Rheinlsche WestphallbChe
Zeltnng of Kssen from Berlin states
that negotiations are proceeding at
Lucerne, Switzerland, between repre
sentatives of Austria-Hungary and
Montenegro, Germany also being rep
resented, with a view to the creation
of a new south Slavonic state under
Austro-Hungarian protection. Min
ister Mirko of Montenegro. It Is
added, will be the ruler of the new
late.
To the Editor:
There seems to be a three-cornered
fight in this man's town regarding the
merits of the different plans, niul
most every one is trying lo explain
the values of the different plans, so
why nut 1 Many of the best people
of the city tire ranged on titlii'i' side.
I might classify the three parlies ns
the people's, the devil's mid the
church. Justice for the pour home
builders seems to be the object of the
Medynski plan. Evasion of just tax
ation and responsibility of my broth
er's keeper and the repudiation of the
great brotherhood of man seems to
pervade the advocates of the devil's,
or Hanson plan. The Commercial
club mid the liusiness Men's nssoeiu-
ion seem to oppose the Medynski plan
they have become so obsessed in
the chase for the almighty dollar that
their hearts are hardened nguiust the
cull for the relief of their distressed
brothers.
Now, here comes dear Pop Gales
(every one loves Top Gates), but lie
must have got the nutomohliu demen
tia to join hands with the devil's
forces. The devil must have taken
him to the top of ltoxy Anne and
showed him the whole world and part
of Jackson county mid promised him
llie agency of the entire Ford output
if he would serve liim. I tini supreme
ly sorry, but he could never be trust
ed with the steering wheel again. And
my friend, (lus Newbury, who was so
ill that he could only lie in one posi
tion (but 1 am pleased to know that
he has so far recovered that he can
lie easily in any position), poor Otis,
he, too, lias gone wrong. The news
papers that wo sustain linvc gone
wrong, tempted by. Ihe thousands of
dollars that they will get for adver
tising forced sales if the Hanson plan
prevails.-
I'nder the present order of things
the water plant, it a cost of $.1 per
quarter, pays for its upkeep, and
enough to pay interest on the bonds
and leave a sinking fund besides. 1 he
Medvnski plan leaves this undisturb
ed; the Hanson plan provides that all
the bonded indebtedness shall lie in a
general bond indebtedness. The wa
ter bond debt is about one-third (this
may not be tpiite correct, hut answers
by illustration) ; the water rates at
$5 per cpiartcr pay Xor all expenses
connected therewith. Now, if under
the Hanson plan the bond .debt is
covered by a general obligation bond,
then the higher-ups will let the water
rates be augmented enough to pro
vide for all bond issues, so if the
present rales pay one-third of the
debt we will increase the rate by three
and make a rate to consumers of $1.1
per quarter, or about $1.2") per
month for a lot fiOxlOO feel, then that
would pnv all bond debt and we (Hun-
.sonites would be exempt from taxn
tion on bond account, and the man
with $10,000 worth of property would
be exempt, and the home builder with
a lot fiOxlOO feet would pay as much
as the $00,000 mnn with a lot the
same size. And it is so easily col
lected water rales are inexorable
you pay promptly or your water is
shut off.
What home-builder or working man
paying for his homo on the install
ment plan, could ever stand it. l:n
dec the present sanitary conditions no
family could live without the water
for twcntv-l'our hours, yet it would
be liav up or your water would he
shut off. This affects the man off
the pavement as well as on.
I iniphire all laboring men to pro
tect themselves by voting "no" on the
Hanson plan and "yes"' on the Me
dynski plan.
Yours for the right,
J. S. IIOWAHI).
EARLY SETTLEMENT
POKTI.AXIV Or., Jan. 0. Pros
pects for an early settlement of the
shipbuilders' strike at the Northwest
Steel company plant, one of the two
shipvarns affected, were bright to
dnv, according to both union laborers
and company official-.. At a confer
ence today Pre-idcnt Howies of tin
Northwest company submitted n ten
t.'itive wage scale which union men
said might form a working basis for
agreement. The men's answer on the
pro(iosition may lie reached by to
night, they said.
(tv common consent the closed slioj
wax not mentioned. President ltoivles
told the strikers that n closed sho)
wage similar lo scales effective
Seattle and San Francisco, which was
one of the union's demands, whs, in
the main, lower than Hie scale sub
nulled today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0. The do
mestic output of quicksilver in 1910,
according to preliminary figures col
lected from the individual producers
by II. 1), Mcl'askey, of the, Inited
States geological survey, department
of the interior, was 28.042 iTnsks of
7.1 pounds each, valued, at the aver
age domestic price for the year at
San Francisco '(estimated at ,$12.").'JU
a flask), at :i,04:i,800. This was
the greatest output in quantity since
lUO.'i and not only the greatest in
value since 187.1, but, excent the
value of $4,228,.nl8 for that year, was
the greatest in the history oi' Ihe do
mestic industry, dating back to 1H10.
Compared with the survey's final fig
ures of output tor 101.1, which gave
a production of 21,0.111 flasks, valued
at $1,820,012, the preliminary figures
for 1910 show an increase of 7009
flasks, or 38 per cent, in quantity,
and of $1,810,888, or 99 per cent, in
value. ,
The productive states, named in or
der of rank, wore California, Texas,
Nevada, Oregon, Washington ntid
Arizona, all of which increased their
output except Nevada, although Ari
zona has produced only n nominal
quantity to date and Washington had
produced none prior to 1910.
luci-easo in California.
The output for California in 1910
was 20,,lfi(l flasks, valued at $2,f87,-
24.", as against 14,28:1 flasks, valued
at .$1,1.74,881, in 191.". Quicksilver
jji'ospccting and mining; were gener
ally active in California in 1910, ami
some of the large furnaces were
worked profitably upon ores of lower
grade than has ever been reported in
the history of this industry. Many
additions to plants, including experi
mental forms of roasters and con
densers and concentrating appliances,
were brought into use in the effort
not only to increase the output so as
lo take advantage of high prices, hut
u!m) lo try out new methods of reeov-
rv while the industry could afford lo
pay for experimentation. New
tori plants were built at many of the
smaller mines in California, as wcl
us in Oregon, Washington, Xjvadn
and Arizumi.
Oregon nnd Washington,
Tile combined production of Oregon
nnd Washington in 1910 was 412
flasks, valued at $.11,870, against a
nominal output from Oregon alone in
1915.
In Oregon there was a considerable
yield from the Black Butte mine in
Lane county, reopened in 1910. In
the Meadows district of Jackson
county there was a small preliminary
output from the Little Jean, Panier
and Mrs. Dowey properties. In this
district also a large nmnu'.i of devel
opment work was done on the .Moun
tain King property, which may be
come an important producer when a
reduction plant is built for tin ores.
In Douglas county n small yield was
made from the Bowers prospect, and
elsewhere in Oregon there was lively
prospecting for quicksilver ores.
Highest lYiccs of Itjecord.
Never before in the history of the
industry have such prices been ob
tained for quicksilver as in the first
throe months of 1910. The average
San Francisco domestic price for
January was $222 per flask, and this
rose to $29." tor February, during
which some metal is reported to have
been sold for .$100 a flask. The aver
age declined to $210 in March, to
$141.00 in April, lo $90 in .May, and
to $74.71) in June. The price llien
steadied, and from July to December
the monthly averages did not fall be
low $74.."0 nor rise above $81.20. The
year ended with nn average for De
cember of about $H0 per flask.
RUSSIAN FORT CAPTURED
(Continued From rage One.)
sible by the Russian evacuation of the
province.
Jt is not only here, however, thai
the Sereth line is threatened, for, de
spite a tenacious defense by the Rus
sians and Rumanians, Ihe line north
westward beyond the Dozen river is
not holding well against the Teutonic
pressure, while the efforts to keep the
Teutons in check in the Moldavian
frontier valley is apparently proving
still less successful.
Imnerils Position.
A break in this; line on the south
erly front would inqicril Ihe Moldav
ian frontier position, while the pierc
ing of the frontier line itsrlT. not an
apparent improbability, would endan
ger the enlire line running soulliwet
ward to the Danube.
In thc-e ciicuiu-t!nocs coinini ntal
ors in entente capitals are consider
ing the possibility of the Russians
being compelled to abandon the line
of the Sereth and withdraw to the
Russian frontier or beyond it to P.e-s-uriiijiu.
(I
IN OREGON 1916
IEI
WASHINGTON', Jan. 0 Prelimin
ary estimates of the production of
metals from Oregon mines in 1910 by
the Vuited States geological survey,
department of the interior, show in
creases over lOl.'i for gold, silver ami
copper, and u decrease for lead. The
output of gold in 191.") was $1,801,790
and the estimated output for 1910 is
$1,900,0110, an increase of $118,000.
The output of silver ill 11)1.1 was 117,-
9-17 ounces, and the estimated output
in 1910 is 227,100 ounces, or 109,-
iOO ounces more. The output of cop
per in 1915 was 451,172 pounds, and
the estimated output in 191.1 is
2,"i27,000 pounds, nn increase for
1910 of 2,070,000 pounds, and the
output of lead in 191.1 was 02,9.17
pounds, as compared with 22,090
lounds in 1910, or 41,000 pounds
less. These preliminary figures are
compiled by Charles (1. Yah; of the
San Francisfo office of the geolog
ical survey.
The increase in gold is merely nom
inal, but that of silver has about dou
bled. The most notable increase is
in the quantity of copper, an increase
caused by the incentive offered by
high prices.
lhere are less than a hundred pro
ductive metal mines in Oregon, and
the number of placers is about dou
ble that of the deep mines. However,
two-thirds of the gold output and vir
tually nit that of the oilier metals, is
derived from deep mines. No very
productive new properties have been
opened during the year. The entire
output of the deep mines is derived
from less than 100,000 tons of ore,
having an average value of about $9
a ton. linker is still the most pro
ductive county in the state, yielding
annually nearly 00 per cent of all the
gold. The Cornucopia and the Baker
mines, in the Cornucopia district, Ba
ker county, nre the most productive
deep mines in Oregon. Other large
deep mines in Baker county are those
of the Commercial Mining Co. (Kaiii
bow mine), at Kye Valley, in the Mor
mon Basin district ; of the Coluuibi:
Gold Mines Co. at Suiupter, Cracker
Creek district ; and of Ihe Homestead
Iron Dyke properly, at Coppcrfield,
Iron Dyke district.
The most productive " hydraulic
mine in Oregon is that on Ihe prop
erty of the Columbia Mines Co., in
Placer district, Josephine eountv.
Other notably productive hydraulic
mines arc the Martin & Daniels, Oal
ice district, Josephine county, and the
Sterling, Jackson county. The gold
won by dredging far exceeds that ob
tained by all other forms of placer
mining combined.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Or.. Jan. (i. Hogs
steady, receipts 407. Bulk of pack
ing grades, $IO(nl0.20; heavy pack
ing, $10.20('10.:i0; heavy butchers,
$10(d 10.2.1; light packing, $10di'
$10.20: rough heavies, $9(t 9.2.1; pigs
and skips, $8..10(o 9.2.1 : stock hogs,
$8.25(0 8.73: .-ripples, $8(8..10.
Cattle steady; receipts 170. Steers,
prime, light, $8.2.1(o'8..10; prime heavy
$8.2.1((i 8..10 ; good, $7.7.1( 8; cows,
choice, $0..10,.T 7.2.1; medium to good,
$0.2.1( 0.7.1: ordinary to fair, $.1.10
(VrO; heifers, $o.21(n7; bulls, $.I..10
(' .1.2.1; calves, $.W7.
Sheep steady; receipts 80. Lambs,
cast of mountains, $10.7.1(o 1 1 : val
ley, $10.:19(ii'l0..1ll; good, $9.7.1(rr
10.2.1; choice yearling wethers, $9(r
10; good yearlings, 8.7.101 0; choice
ewes, .$7.75(0 H; heavy ewes, $0.7.1(
7..10.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. fl. Wlic:
Open.
May $1.82
Julv - 1.-I9U
Close
$1.81;.
1-H 1 8
Maude II. Macdonald and young
son, Stuart Howard Macdonald, of
Rancherla visited Central Point
friends here the middle of the. week.
Mrs. Lee Watklns anil daughter
of Medford were out-of-town guests
here Sunday.
Miss Cecycle Creede is enjoying a
visit with Butte Kails friends this
week.
Hev. Heed of Ashlnnd was among
Central Point friends Wednesday.
Central Point s young people who
are attending the O. A. ('., fountecn
in number, will return to their stud
ies at Corvallls Sunday. -
Miss Audrey Holmes was a guest
at Mrs. George McLaln's home at
Phoenix recentlv,
Mrs. Wiley, mother of Fred Wil
ey, of this city passed away Wednes
day nioiulng ut the home of her son
CENTRAL POINT
here. Mrs. Wiley had been an. In
valid for some tlmu and her death
came not as a surprise to the many
friends of the family.
Mrs. Kent of Portland Is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blower.
Mr. Ilrower is editor of the Central
Point Herald.
AY HI Downing of Applegate was a
recent business visitor In Central
Point.
About forty young people gather
ed at the homo of Editor Brower
Wednesday evening nnd enjoyed 3
hours of merriment and general good
time. Many clever nnd brilliant
stunts wero pulled off, after which
an elegant repast was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Brower are to he compli
mented on their Ideal hospitality.
Mrs. V. D. Bropby of Medford vis
ited with home folks here Thursday.
Misses Louise and Theresa Elles
tad were Medford visitors the middle
of the week.
Miss Altn 'Xorcross leaves Saturday
for San Jose at which place she goes
to resume her studies at the Normal
school.
Miss Audrey Holmes will leave the
last or the week for Monmouth where
she is training In tho teaching pro
fession for a period.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellison of
Portland wero week-end guests of
Mrs. F. A. Hawk and wanilly.
Mrs. F. A. Hawk visited Jackson
ville, friends tho first of the week.
Mr. Hawkins of San Francisco vis
ited old friends here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hay and
daughter, Arlene, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Oaks Ames of Medford.
Mrs. Ames Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. liny.
FOOTS CREEK ITEMS
The snow came to a depth of 2.1
inches in the valley, and still more
fell on the hills.
La grippe has come on Foots creek
and is claiming several people, ns
victims.
Our people have nearly all (heir
stock in now. The snow coming so
earlv caught nil of our people unpre
pared.
It is reported that- Liege Davidson
is seriously ill on Sucker creek.
Miss Estclla Davidson of Apple
gale is spending a few weeks in Jack
sonville Willi her sister.
Miss May Youngblood and brother
Paul of Grants Pass spent the holi
days with Mrs. Anderson nnd Mrs.
Doling of this place.
Amy Kocster is on the sink list.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.
Circuit Court
F. J. McCarvel vs. John and Alice
Winders, suit in equity.
Bruce Locke vs. E. It. Crouch ct
al., summons.
Jackson County Bank vs. Alvin W.
McPhersoii ct al., stipulation.
B. F. Peart ct al vs. F. W. Carnu-
han et al., stipulation.
Harriet C. Pierce estate, admitted
to probate.
T. li. I.umsilcn vs. J. F. Mmidy
summons.
Jesse Houck el a I vs. Vincent Lun-
im et at., for money.
ltcnl Kstato Tnmsfers
W. A. Turner el ux lo H. P.
Hughes et u.v, land in sees.
12, l.'l. 14-:i8-lY $0,2.10
G. II. Minuiiig to G. A. Miiuiing,
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
(;ct a small puikagij of Hninliurg
Breast Ten, or as tin- German folks
call it,"llaailnirgcr Urust 'I lite," at any
pharmacy. 'Juke a tuldi-apoonful of tlie
tea, pat a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve aii't oriitk
teacup full at an v time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective wnv to break a cold and cure
grip, rh it opens the pores of the skill
relieving congestion. AIho loosens tli
bowels, tints driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a coll or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetside, therefore safe
and liarmlcHs.
Bub Fain and Stiffnou away with
a small bottle of old honest
St Jacobs Oil
When your hnek is sore and lsmo
or lunihngo, sciatieA or rheuniat im bus
ynu Ktilfencl up, don't stiller! (let
Ha cent buttle of old, honeat "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour
little in vour band nnd rub it right
into the lain or nriie. and by tlio tinn:
vou count llltv, the soreness and lume-
liens is cor:".
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil needs to ho ued only
once. It tnk-'S the aelie nnd pain right
out of vour hack itiel ends (lie nine. ry.
It in MHgirt.1, yet aii-Miiutely luirinieHs
and Hnrin't burn thf tsih.
Nothing eltfi Mop hlinh.'lgo, seititiea
and lauie back misery o promptly!
land in sec. 22-:iS-4W :
Nellie (1. Kwan to (1. II. Holley
ct u, lot on Granite street,
Ashland :
Fnunic E. Keller et iix to Eurl
I., lfasor et nx, land in see.
2.:i91F.
Frank K. KusmII et ux lo City
of Ashland, land in sec. 8-
:I9-)K
109
10
.100
1.800
I'nited States to Marcus 0.
Fossum, land in sec. I14-40-:UV
Patent
E. A. Hildreth. Sr., et ux. to
A. E. Hildreth. lot 4. Yullev
View Add., Ashland
Frank Sealfield et u.v, to Mary
J. MeGowan. lots in Ashland
John W. Opp to Jackson Coun
300
ty Bank, land in twp. 37-:iV.
Mary E. Fay et vir to Edith M.
Peebles, land in twp. :I8-2V.
00
0. II. Stinson et ux to Nettie B.
Norris, lot II, lilk. o, Page
Add., Medford
1(1
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMEN' Capable speciality man
for Oregon; staple line on new and
exceptional terms; vacancy now;
attractive commission contract for
1!U7; $3.1 weekly for expenses.
Miles F. Ilixler Co., 2211-1 Carlln
llldg., Cleveland, O. 21.1
M ltIKIIi:i APAltTMKXTS.
FOlt KkT Furnished nnartmcnt,
hot water heat. The llerben.
FOR RKXT IIOVSUS
8ALESMKX Capnblo specialty man
bouse, six rooms, bath and sleep
ing porch, electric range, hot
w-ater and heater, furnace. Rent
reasonable. Apply P. O. Box !lfl
2 4ri
-'Oil HUNT fi-room house with or
without uereuge. Phono S20-X.
247
FOIt UK NT
Furnished modern
house and
cluae in.
Main set.
lurnished apartment,
M. A. Kuder, 123 K.
FOB RENT Am leaving city for nix
mouths nnd will rent my f mulshed
homo very reasonable to desirable
parties. 422 So. Laurel.
FOR RENT 7-room furnished house
close in. J. W. Wakefield.
FOR ItKXT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RKXT On Bhares. 60-acre
orchard of 12-year Newtown and
Spitz apples, together with about
1!0 acres, part under cultivation
flvo acres being under water. 12
miles from Medford, tbreo from
railroad. For further Information
address P. O. Box SSI, Medford.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS -' ' f
. , Garbage .
WANTED One or two good farm - n -' -K L-,. Vn.
horses. Phone 403-112. 248 GARBAGE Get your - promises
rrr; : i cleaned up for tho summer.. Call
ANTl'.D u00 feet galvanized or n the city garbage wagons to-
wrought Iron Inch or & Inch R00li service. Phone 874-L. . fr.
pipe. Quoto price, liox 40, Mall y Allen .. r.
Tribune.. 24 li
WIAXTED To borrow $1(10, one . Instruction In Muslo :
year s time. Address H. J., Mall .-
Tribune 2 10 FKKU ALTON H A 1 G 11 T Teacher o(
J piano nnd harmony. Halght Musll
WANTED Haby Grand Piano. Spot Studio, 401 Garuett-Corey BIdg.,
caah. Hox II, Mail Tribune. 4 Phone 72.
WANTED A barrol of good cider
vinegar at Do Voes.
WAXTED Steel letter filing case.
Typewriter swing tablo, also desk.
D. Rosenberg, Holland Hotel. 245
WAXTED House movors.
4S8-M, or 4SN-X.
Phono
WAXTED To buy cars to wreck.
Tires nnd parts for sale. Phone
520. 1 14 South Uartlett. 240
WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer in
hides nnd wool. Highest prices
paid. Offices, Laurel St., Market.
Phone 475-L. 2t4
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortmnn and
Gore's. Ono price for hens, re
gardless of size.
WANTED First class family milk
cow, fresh or soon fresh. Rrom
iner Ilron. Phone 5S9-.I2. 217
FOR SALE lOUI,TRY
FOR KALE Ilroedlng Btock While
Wyandottes, Duroc pigs. Uukmont
Farm, Talent. 240
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK,
FOIt SALE Young Jersey cow, fresh
' with heifer calf; extra butter mak
er. M. .1. Norris, Itrookhank orch
ard, 14-F5. 247
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Cheap. Three houses
and three lots; two houses are on
one lot, one bouse on one lot, and
one vacant lot. Sam Ho tier, Nes
kowin, Oregon. 2 00
FOR SALE $500, house und lot 112
Elm St., Hlghlund Park add. Want
offer. Address 2035 25th ave., S.
Y.. Cnl. 255
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
swoet clover timothy and other
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Waldo Elder.
Central Point, Ore.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR KALE- -Haled hay; just a few
tons at $12. 00. Phono 40.1-R.1.
2.1 0
FOR SALE- SlinrDlos cream sepa
rator. Call .!:;!-lt-2. 249
FOR SALE Canary
Call 420-L.
bird-:
Chen n
2 47
FOR SALE Mt. Pitt wood yard,
wood for sale by the tier, cord or
car lots; $2 50 to 2.75 ner Her
delivered. Yard at P & E. denot
grounds. Phono 347-Y. 2 10
FOR SALE Plow'A" hn7rowTKIrr7
ball weertnr, potato digger nnd
sickle grinder. Carklu & Taylor.
FOR HEXT IIOt'SEliEEPIXO
ROOSIH.
FOR RKXT Housekeeping or sleep-'6'
ing rooms with or without board, i.
at 311 X. Riverside. 24 (
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Choice residence
4 IS So. Oakdale. Medford. for Los m
Angeles residence. Address Owner, m
2)Ji ctu ave.. Los Angeles, Cal.
210
MONEY TO LOAN
MOXEY TO
LOAN On Improved
K. Xalley, 707 West
201
farms. P.
Main.
MONEY TO l.OAX -Have money to iv
loan on first mortgages. Quick '
service. B. S. Tumy, 210 Carnett
Corey bide. '
nt'SINESS DIRECTORY
Auto Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We i
are operating the largest, oldest
and best oqulpped plant In the Pa- -ciflo
northwest. Use our springs .
when others fall. Sold under guar- I
antee, 2 North Fifteenth St ij
Portland, Ore. ;
Attorneys
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and t.
Notnry, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun- '
ty Bank Building, entrance N. '
Central, Medford, Ore. ;
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, '
rooms s nnd 9, Medford National :
Bank Building. j
A. 5. REAMES Lawyer,
Oaruett-
Corey bids.
Collcctions
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTSWs
collected aome accounts 14 years i
old. Wo know how to get tho '
money. Tho Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 8. Has- i
kins' Rldg., 216 K. Main Rt. j
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan. H
tela Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
C92-Y. Recldence Phone 600-Y. 101
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC ,
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO '
Dentists
Garnett Corey BIdg., Suite 810 '
Medford, Oro. Phone 856. - I
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUM MINGS Engineer and '
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bide
oncn, i-auiiiniuti, irrigation uriilu
age, orchard and land Improvement.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident;
t Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
aud Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garnett-Corey Hldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garnott-Coroy build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and pi asses sun
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667,
Printers and Publishers
MKDFORD PRINTING CO., haa the
best equipped printing office in
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
315. Prices right. Service guar
anteed. MODISTE Bertha M. Dorrall. Phone
41! 2-1,. R19 East Main. 249
IXTERURRAN AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a, m. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00
and 10:30 p. m. '
WHY?
Irrigation means saleable land. I
cannot sell land In this county unless
It hrs water or a show to get It.
The actual producing value of land
In this county will be more than
doubled when properly Irrigated.
Irrigation first,
J. C. BARNES
102 West Usla Street. I
b
f
i
'cs