Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf MEDFORD MATT; TIITT1T7XR METVFOLD, OT?TXiO. Tm-wSPAY. .TAXUATiY 1S. 101? PAGFj five 1 '1 AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS FOR 191 6 BREAK! RECORDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Ameri can I'u nn products nttmiicd a gross value of .i:i.44il,OUO,000 in miu, milking- t lut t year the greatest in point of value of any in flic tuition's existence. Tluit estiuiuie of the year's gross vnlue of farm crop ami aninial products, announced today by t lie department of agriculture, ex ceeds tiy ,lr-t,njll,0(tO the total of lill,", t lie previous record, anil more Hum three and a half billion dollars the value in Jill 1. Crop production for the year was comparatively low am! did not reach record figures ex cept in n few minor instances, but high prices pent total values up. Crops were valued at .t!Ul 1,0(10. OflU and nninml products at tMeKIK,- (100,000. The crop value exceeded that of 1 !)!." by $2,204.0110,000, and of 1911 by $2,20(1,000.000. Crops alone in l'.IKi were worth more than crops and aniuinl products combined in any year prior to 11112. Four cro))s in 1010 each exceeded n billion dollars in value. The corn product is put nt $2,200,000,000: cotton, $1,400,000,000; hay. $1.10 000,000: wheal, $1,020,000,000. Other crops that exceeded one huudred mil liou dollars were: Oats, $0."i(i,0O0, 000: potatoes, $417,000,000; wood lot products, $221,000,000; apples $180,000,000: tobacco, $109,000,000 barley, $100,000,000. The level of prices paid to produc ers for the principal crops on Decern ber 1, 1010, was about .53.!) per cent higher than u year previous; "2.9 per cent higher than two years before. and u2.8 per cent higher than the av erage of the previous eilit years on December 1. Porthind livestock:. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. Hogs strong; receipts 522. Bulk of packing grades $10.403? -0.5Q; heavy butchers, $1 0.10 ?S 10.50; light pack ing, $10.35f(i 1 0.40 ; rough heavy, $9.2510; pigs and skips, $9ift 9.25; stock hogs, $x.2jy9;. cripples, $S9. .'attle steady; receipts 222. Steers, prime light, $8.35 Oj S.50: prime heavy, $SS.35; good, $7.75ffS; cows, choice, $7.35 ifi 7.50; medium to good, $G.25(H7; ordinary to fair, $J."5?i G.25; heifers, $4 (if 7.50; bulls, $3.50(11 5.50; calves, Jli&lO. Sheep higher; receipts S. Lambs, cast of 'mountains, $11 i 11.50; lambs, valley, $10. 75 i 11! lambs, good, $9.75il0.25; choice yearling wothers, $9.70(10; good yearlings, $9.509.75; choice ewes, $808.25; heavy ewes, $0.75 lit 7.50; Vorlliiitri Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. tor steady. -But- Portland (.rain, PORTLAND, Ore., .Ian. IS Wheat stronger. No trading, all bids new Pacific' Norlhwest records. Spot 1 to 4c higher, Bluestcni. $1.72; (ortyfold, $1.09; club, fl.U7;; red Ilussinn. $ 1 .03. Parley higher. No. I feed, $10. Today's car receipts: Wheat 11, barley 1, flour 1, oats I, hay 11. Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Wheat: Open Close May $1.88 $1.90 July l.fiO-74 1.5.':i; Old papers for sale at this office at 20c for 100. FOR A BAD COUGH Here Is a fine olil-fashloned recipe for coughs, colds or ca Uirrh troirhle that has born uspU with ureat unless, (let from yotir drutffcUt 1. oz. of Parmint ( double strength ) , about 7.c worth, and add to it pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated susar. Tiiis will make full half a pint when mixed. Tak one tablcspoonful 4 times a day. Xo more racking your whole body with u tonsil. Clogged nostrils should open, air pas sages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It is easy to prepare, tosts little and fg pleasant to take. .Anyone who has a stubborn cough, or hard cold or catarrh in any form should give this prcsrrip tion a trial. Kor sale by Heath's Pm? Store, Strang's lints Htor Merlford Pharmacy.. W'et Side rharmacy, and Raskin's lrui? Store. 1 TODAY'S MARKETS PRINCE AS HIS VICEORY LONDON, Jim. IS Prince Vuclaw Von NienioyovBkl has been appointed viceroy of Poland by the German em peror, according to u Warsaw dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph company by way of Amsterdam. Prince Nlemoyovskl was recently elected crown marshal of Poland. lie is a grandson of the president of the last Polish government of 1S30. LONDON. Jan. S A Warsaw dis patch by way of Amsterdam quotes a proclamation to the Poles by tho provisional state council of Poland. The proclamation says in part: "The great task of our people is tho revival of this state. Its upbuild ing and future expansion to countries which have been snatched from Rus sia and which inclines toward Po land." After saying Unit the council will prepare the way for national repre sentation and a constitutional regime the proclamation continues: "The creation of a large and well disciplined Polish army, which, will bo ready to fight, is a necessity for us. Such an army represents the principal changes of an Independent stato and will continue greatly toward the realization of the fron tiers necessary to Poland. The proclamation concludes with an appeal to all sons of Poland not to shirk their duty. LOWEST IN YEARS WASHINGTON', Jan. IS Amer ica s sugar consumption in 101b was less tlinii in anv vein since 11112, ae- cordinK to csthnntes by the depart ment of commerce. Heavy exports nnd lighter imports, coupled with n poor American crop, kept the per capita consumption down to 7H.KI pounds ugnmst 81.0(1 the year before and 89.14 in 1014. The world's pro dilution declined Inst year more tbnn four billion pounds. Tliese conditions are blamed by department officials for the present high prices of sugar. CZAR PLACES DUMA LEADER ON RETIRED LIST I'l'.TKOOHAI), Jim. 18. Prince Vladimir Yolkonsky, assistant minis ter of the interior and formerly pres ident of the dunia, has been placed on the retired list. The prince was the first member of the dunia to receive a high administrative post. NEW ARMY FOR EACH YEAR (Continued From Page One). ies instead nf iinniniiry armies would operate against each other. .n ;irmv thus nuclei would ac cumulate Held hit bit s instead of bur racks habits, anil would furnish the stai't' :in upjmrf unity to citcr to uri nal armies :tnl discover their liabits and nceK. Federal hospitals cmiltl be established .ill over the country ctMincelcil with such a system, which mijzlit alii serve lis )ulilie liopiuils. So Press lT ni forms. ''This army would have no dress unif'irnw. no tlunee-, no garrison life to Custer cn-tc. Must of its- ul't'i'-ers would be withnut fnmilies nr depend ents, and there would be mi prublem of takiiiLr care of their families, p would breed no permanent military elms t live un the yuvernmcnt fur ever, i'ur even its uciierais would have parsed through its pruce-v-c-, and intt civil life before they became tooj old to bein civilian careers. Some could tfu into the pcnnaneiit staff. There would be no retired 1 i t Sie-li an army would command itself to business -like Am erica lis. It would not be ipci-ted of loafing. It would have no eaMe no bondage. It would be thoroughly Americyii. It would t'umi-h a reliable supply of tested leaders and would aeeustnni io the practice of efficiently usintr the ma terial which teu-d inevitably be the mntoriai lor Amerii-a'?, wars." .Must Authorize. Major Haillec expressed hi con viction that the volunteer system will serve the need if the military Nvsteni is brought into liarmony with Ameri can ideals. . "When you have brouuht the mili taiv .ytem in hamiony witli things Atiii'rican," said he, Myu will find a difl'enn! attitude toward-; it, ano1 uo i,eeo-.Mtv tor sm ii ilra .! neasiires a- ctinpuUnry or universal nervier. . "The Aniertcan jM-ople." snid he. I-1 "iivc not iiu'-illiinininn-- thev li;ie nol ; I l...-r ih.-lr militurv wrtuc; llu v nc-,1 j lro-nlcd a resolution con In.. -vM.-ni !...Ktciv.l ., l,v courts, Jh""K u.-h.m.wfiire and poiutius rV i.,,U ..) n-.ililiifT eonMabulurie-. In "1 that "n'-tinei.t would only hiiiv I h phi . n prf'jv-r rcpiiialinn BEAN BILL FOR HIGHWAY1B0NDSS PASSES HOUSE (Continued From rngo One.) embodying the absolute promise of the state of Oregon to pay tho amount of said bmnls. Said bonds shall he in such denominations as the stnte board shall elect. They shall be siuncd by the governor, secretary of slate and stnte treasurer, consti tuting said board. lloaitl Authorized. "After the funds, if any, which hnve been appropriated from the cur rent moneys of the state for the pur pose of meeting the rcttuiremenls id' this act have been exhausted, or if l appropriation therefor hns been made, then each year said state board of control shall siL'n, date, issue and sell bonds as required to raise funds sufficient to meet the obligations of me stale nt urcgou in earrvunr on road construction as provided for in said federal btatute. Said bonds shall bear coupon- for (lie interest in the installments in which the snme shall become due, upon which shall lie printed the facsimile signatures' of said officers. Said board niav. nt its oititori, cause said bonds to tie pay able to the purchaser thereof and reg ister the same at the office of the tale treasury wnji an appropriate indorsement unoii each of said bonds to the effect that said bonds will be Paul only to the owner appcanne on the register, and providing a method for re-retistermr the same as title to said bonds nmv be passed: or it tnav provide t form of bond payable to bearer and not sr.bicet to registra tion, or (yther of said bonds as said board may decide. Willi Kmergency Clause. ''Section .". The board of control shail take such steps as it may deem necessary for the advertisement of each issue of bonds before the same are sold; and the money arising from the sale of eueh i-sue of bonds shall be deposited in the state treasury to the credit of a special fund subject to being paid out in carrying into effect the purposes of the said federal act uud the purposes of this net, "Section (i. Inasmuch as the fed oral funds are now available for im mediate use, and if the amount appor tioned is not used during the next year the same will revert to the fed eral fund nnd will be lost to the state, nnd inasmuch as climatic conditions are such in this state that road con struction must lie completed before inclement 'weatiier in tho fall of the year begins: It is hereby declared that an emergency exists and that it is necessary that this net take effect immediately after it is passed by the legislature and npproved by the gov ernor, and that the same is necessary fur the preservation of public peace, health and safely. Therefore this act shall be in full force and effect from and after it is approved by the governor. E WASHINGTON'. Jan. Ifi. TIepre- sentative Kodenbnrg of Illinois, a re publican, today introduced a rcsohi tion dc.-iued I o mal:c illegal the pur chase of governuH nt supplies from any foreign firm. "Kvery eoiiMderatuui of patriot - i-.m," the resolution says, "reiiuif that, supplies for the anny, the navy and oilier departments of the feder uovenmient should be manufaetnri in the 1,'niteil Slates by American working men rceeiving Ameriean wages." Tlie rc--ohi!i'n was prompted by Secretary OanieK' award to a. liritUh firm of if eontno-t fr ai iiMr-pi'-reimr projectiles. 11 GREAT KAIXS, Mont.. Jan. IS. At the meeting of the .Montana as sociations of county comniifcslonei J, county trejimueiH and county clerl.s and reeorri? here today the semi-Jn-nual payment of tnxe.n, which vuv under dlsciififilon yesterday proiiose.l Jn a measure before the tte leglfila ture at Helena. as unanimously con dpuind, not a voice bring rai.-ed in itn favor In either one of the three bodle. A eoniniilfee. from each of mean work a duplication of xpne for irittii.Ut l.lii;fit i.f UUj l.iiul RATE OF DISCOUNT RIVERDALF CUT HALF PER CENT 1.0NDOX. Jan. 18. The rate of discount of the Hank of Kngland was reduced from 0 to Va per cent to day. Tile reduction of the bank rate was regarded as an indication that the gold situation and the ipiestion of the foreign exchanges are well in band, so that maintenance of the luizh rate is no longer necessary. It is believ ed that the chief purpose, however, is to bring the official minimum more in line with the interest on the new loan and benefit the banks which were lending on the new hum at I per cent under the bank rate with a min imum charge of r per cent. Their charge now will be only one-half of 1 per cent tinder the bank rate. The official niinuuneemcnl that in terest will be allowed on fully paid application for .the war loan before the end of January is expected to bring in largo subcriptions which otherwise would be held over until near the time of closing the list at the middle id' February. WASHINGTON', .lan. IS. Consti tutionality of the OrvKon minimum waRo law was re-argued today befoie the supreme cou.n. Justioe Iiraiulei.s, who rei-'l-eseliled the Oregon Industrial Welfare com mission in defense of the statute when the cases were first argued Ip eccinber, I!U-, withdrew from the bench during tli rehearing. Professor Felix Frankfurter of Harvard succeeded Justice llrandeu; as attorney for the. Oregon authori ties. Chief Justice White today ordered another case, deciding validity of tho Oregon ten-hour day law for men In certain industries, argued tomorrow Immediately after tho minimum wage case. OF WAR COLLEGE WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. War de partment orders today announced the appointment of Brigadier General Joseph E. Kuhn ns president of the war college and asslstunt to Major General Scott, chief of staff. General Kulin was appointed di rector of tho college when he re turned to this country from Germany, after serving as military observer and military attache of tho American embassy in Ilerlfn. Ills promotion to president of the college makes pos sible the fullest use by that institu tion and tlie general staff of much valuable information gathered ljy him ill tho European war zone. PRESIDENT 10 VETO HON AVArilMXCTuN, .Ian. In. --President W ilson today denied amplia tions for a public hearint; on. the im migration hill re ently pnH.- ed by con-Ki-oss and it is expected he will veto the hill because oi its literary test provision, which led It tin to vtu a similar mease re previously. An ef fort will bo made to pas the bill over his vto, iicouraqefflitt& expeaam r(gmmr. jThisispociihav-.. l '':'M aTimeforEajie V f&et A and Comfort Ai Make 'known your wants, or dcMr.-s, end by all means keep ''Mother's Friend" nearby, for in It you can put complete confidence anil reliability a n means of a.-'sistlng nalure in aeceinplisbiiii; lis wonder ful work of preparation. "Mother's Friend" soothes the distressing pains nnd gives relief from morning ulefc. iicss, as well as makes an easier de livery. Get a bettle at your drug glwl use externally nnd note the Hal Isf.ictlon received. A free bonk on Motherhood will be sent all mothers Write for one. Address The Bradfi.'M Itcculator Co.. V.13 Lamar Bldg.. AUaulu, U. WAGE LAW ARGUED (1 As the notice of the death of Jeff lotinson lias already been published ill this paper, , we will only refer to tho funeral, which look place ou Sunday last, at the homo of Frank Johnson. Huskies tho relutLves- a large number of friends and acquain tances wero present. Hev. Stllle conducted tho servieoR. -Mr. and Mrs. Stove Smith drove to Lake Creek today to visit friends ut tho former home of Mrs. Smith. Ed l.lnvlllo and Tlelo Ciugo went to Ashland Monday, via Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Copinger, who ire vi.-ltlng nt Grant Mnthew's home, took tho train at Eagle Point for Medford today to sepend a few days there. Xorninn Gage drove to Kugle Point yesterday. Mr. Chris Hergiimn Is spending this week In thu Dutte Fulls country to look after his lauded interests. Dave Pence and Jaspur llauuu are busy looking for trouble along the telephone line, which still refuses to net normal. 'Dick Johnson and wife were visit ors In the valley Monday. The Uobertson boys aro cutting wood on tlie lianimll ranch. Miss Mima lknina Is visiting In Medford. The box social and dance at the town hull in Trail Inst Saturday was well attended and much pleasure was experienced by all who were present. Several cattlo buyers are calling on the farmers in this vicinity this week Jim Ainileli of California is visit ing with Jaspar Hodgers at Ileaglc. Joe Hannii, Jr., who has been home during the holidays, has re turned to the valley. AGATE HEMS A community Sunday school was organized last Sunday. January 14, at tho Anate sclioollion.se. A fair sized audience was present to pro mote the nood cause. Twenty-Four seholars were enrolled, lluch credit was due, In the organizing, to Klder Mnrsli of the Central Point Christian church. We express herewith our gratiludo to this worthy man. .Mr. C. S. Yummey was elected superinten dent. Mr. and .Mrs. Hoover of Seven OnKs nnd little? ones, camo out to Agate last Sunday to nttend tho or ganizing of the community Sunday school. The Willow SpriiiKR Croiino hold Us annual election of offlcem on Sat urday niBht. All officers wore re elected to their positions with few exceptions. A. V. Carlson was chosen secretary; Mr. (ieorBO Davis, assistant steward; Miss O. Danurd, lady assistant steward, and Mr. Mal colm Anderson, doorkeeper. A very enjoyable social hour followed the business ineetliiR, when refreshments were served. '.Mr. Kd Spencer of Unfile l'olnt is helping Mr. .1. S. Minor clear his land. Miss M. John.stin Is again at home with tho W. D. HarrlB family, after haviiiR been 111 In the Sacred Heart hospital. In Medford for some weeks The Parent-TeacherB Circle, of this dlstrlit met at the home of Mrs. J W. lllrkhol. on Saturday, January How's This? W- r-ffr In llii.i.lr.l IMltnrH ll-wnr-l for rune iT iilnrili Unit .tiiti.jt b" tt.ri',1 hj Hull. caiDiTti curt-. J'. J. CUKNi:V it CO.. TuMo. O. Wi Mil1 .in.J.Tslanf.l. Imv known V. Cluih v i-xr th.' Im.t v.;iu, uiul tll,. lilti iTf".'tly i'ii')!-,lj" In .ill t,'isht''!4 tmiMi'H!)ii!i linnii' li'lljr nli.i- t., . irrry ml a:ij ul,liuniini jiuui: vyt w nriri. NAT. HANK Of CHMMWU K. 'ivl'-a.,, Ohio. Ifnll't Cutnrrli Cur In Llt-n Inlfrnpllr nr'iiic Jlr.vllj- n;-i II,.- ,,...( ,ilii,..ltii h.,frp,-... Hi" i.j!,lfi(i. 1. .tlni..ul;il. w iit r:-'. IVKr ,.-r b.,ltlH. s.,1.1 lv nil I.pikcI.Ik. Tnkii Ilull rn:iil)y I'ilU ftr ti4M'.i;-alk'ri. M V X T I : I ) S I T t A T 1 1) ; s W'ANTKl). - I'ofllion as cook, ejin;.. liclorencc.-t Box K. Prefer .Mail WAXTEI) MISCEI.LAXHOL'S YA.TKI) -Mouses to move. Phone lix-M. or 4XX-X. W'A N'TKi) lli'.yi i.! in good condition Phone :; I l-ii. WANTED -Wei u lit N.-.7-Y. -Team. W'crirlil 1200 lOe pounds. Phone WANTED - To buy used Ford. Must be in good condition. Dr. Helms. WANTED -.-Practical nurse would prefer obstetrical ea.er,; (an give references. 21 (iene. '.pc st. Med ford. 2 55 WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides and wool. Highest prices paid. Offices, Laurel at.. Market. Phone 4 75-L. 2U4 WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will biln,- you more money at Warner, Wortman and Gore's. Ono prlcn for liens r-K(U'II',- of Hive. t;. Most of the members being pres ent, a good meeting was hold, after which refreslimenls were served by the lio.:tess. Next meeting will lie with Mrs. S. Anderson. -Mr. and Mis. ltoy Nichols attended 'he joint Installation of the Wood men and Hoyul Neighbors, held in Central Point, on Saturday, January 1:1. Mrs. J. V. Elden and Mrs. ,T. V. P.irkholz represented tho Willow Springs Parent-Teacher Circle at the conference of the Southern Oregon associations, at the Medford public library, January 10. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bti. Circuit. I,. A. Murphy, guardian, vs. Henry F. Whetstone et al., motion notice. J. M. Under vs. T, J. l'artou et ill., notice, deiniirrer. John Minter vs. l)ru-:illn llrown et al., to (iniet title. Ludd & TUton Hank vs. li. P. Schmilt, tnistee, order for voluntary non-suit. K. l'enrce. vs. Kriuu l'earce, di vorce. n. K. liobison, J. V. Millner, O. A. Mnnniiij.', directors of Talent iirign tion district, file bonds. l'liibnU. Kstato of Martin V. Mct'rillis, dis charge of administrator. Ileal l'.stntc Transfers. Frank K. Heddeii et ux to Cleo. I.iiullev, land in see. 18-ll'J-IIK. ...'. $ E. V. Cooper et al Jo C K. Dominick, ii mil) iiivr claims oil Sardine ereek 10 HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Uight lTp. j"S;j t ! 'h Instant relief no waiting. Your eli t iM(lrth open rifht up; the uir pasriagcH of viuir head t leur unil you can hrenthi' freely. po nitire haukgig, nui- lling, I'lowni", lieHilnelio. drynesH. No truplinjr for hreiitli at iiial; your filtl or rntiirrh disiipponvs. ( iet a fiinall hot tie of Klv'a Cream Ualni from your druggist now. Apply li tt ie of this trngraut, antiseptic, tietUing ennui in your noHtril. It, ppu- '.'liiiles tarmigli evrW air pnst4iiie of the head, turn I hex tlie inflanieil or nwullen niueoim nieinln'unc nnd relief come in- Mrinttr. It's jnat fine. Don't atny Btuffed-up .vi in a com or nasty caiarra. FOll SALE POULTUY Oil SAl.K While OrpliinKton cock rcls. M. A. CleveiiKer, Talent Ore. 2 05 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. KOH SALE A Rood general work team, 1 1 r0 lbs. each; a good work mare, 1350 lbs. 7 years old: a well known pony single-footer, cheap, on account of leavlnc the country Call nt Slli Knight, W. 238 VOii SALK A high grade .Icrsey cow, cheap. Just fresh. Phono 571-111. ! I'Olt K.M.I' Icrsey cow, jur.t fresh. ?:o. w. j. imrizeii, ir.s-Ji.z FOll SALE .MISCELLANEOUS KOIt SALE A line old violin. Tone very responsive, rich, and full. A. great bargain. Inqulro of C. Janes. Studio St. Mark's UulldiiiK. Tel. 323-.I. I FOll SALK (loml second hand car for 25U.U(i. llox O, Mail Tribuim. 258 FOll SAl.K A Wilton Brussels rug. $10. Call nt Z South Fir st. FOR SAl.K Hog Pell's, Ashland, rod. Kmll Pell. tight for fence at cents per 201 FOll SALE Small team, household goods, orchard implements, Kl ( W, 1 tih st. 20U I'Olt SALK To inovi; root barn, ('heap for cash. Phone 2".-J 1. II. II. Nye. 2 '.7 FOR SALE lleiirilleas seed barley. Phono 7;12-.I2, Route 2, Box 112. 271 FOll SALK Plow, "A" barrow, Klm he.ll wee.lor, potato digger and sickle grinder. Carkln & Taylor. FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write or samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore. loll KENT 1 1 0 1 ' s i-: K I ; I : PI X t J BOOMS. I'Olt RENT -Fiirnisheil and house keepini; rooms. Call J to I. 3- S, Central. Phone lo;-R.'. Kill KKX'I HOUSES l()it Ft 1-7 NT -Sin rill inorlcrn cottaue, furnii:h''I, i-.Usmi in, 2I."( X. Grape. furnished house FOR KKNT--Paltly on Maple street. ir. Helms. 2 i t i:isiiui) Al'A HT.MENTS. I'Olt RENT- Fuinislied iiurtineiit hot water heat. The B.-rlieti. JUIt FXC'll.l.MiE Foil TRADE :!.". acres sood tillable soil, low or wood ami water. What luvi voir; rol. ,'.::!. Jt, ''!' COURT HOUSE NEWS CHICHESTER S PILLS "Wr-- 'i lllMllAMONU I1WANII. X iM( &4OI M.cbM.tr rltlumoiidTlri,alA "V-AlrSSk l-lll. In ll. a lal tola ni.nlliAV v. V7J ! . wii-.l !il ill... iu.4.y ? ri W-l Tule no ll". Il'ir of ?mi, V v ,?T IHA0D IIHANU I'lLLM. lorla I'lLLM. ni n Pv tiDiir.r.icTC ciTovtiurnc Id. FOR SALE R1HI, USTATR FOll SALE Cheap. Three houwfsEitatH: and threo lots; two houses are oiiE"'-fi ono lot, one house on one lot, and one vacant lot. Sum Uauer, N'es kowln, Oregon. 269 FOR SALE n00. house and lot 112 Elm St.. Highland Park add. Want offer. Address 2935 25tb are., 6. l, Cal. 255 SIOXEY TO LOAN TO LOAN J 3000 to $.'0()0 for 3 to B years on first mortgage, first class ranch property. Phone 3 3 3-J. . 3iiC TO LOAN $5000 prlvoto money, first mortgage security. F. L, Tou Velle. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved K. 'Nollcy, 707 West ' 201 farms. P. Main. MONEY TO LOAN Have money to loan on first mortgages. Quick service. K. S. Tumy, 210 Garnett- Corey DK1K. ' ni'SlOTSS DIRECTOltY Auto Supplies LATIEIt AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating tho largest, oldeet and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under guar nntee. 26 North Fifteenth - flt Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEO.W. CHEUHY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Rank Building, entrance K Central, Medford, Ore. POUTKR J. NEFP Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. R RRAME3- -Lawyer." Garnott- Corejr bids. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to got tho money. Tho Tlullock Mercantile Asencv, Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has- kins' Hid?., 210 E. Main st. ; Dentists DR. T. T. BHAW Dentist. Over Dan. lols Clothing Storo in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. Rccidonce Phono 600-Y. 151 DR. W. M. VAN 8C0Y00 DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO Dontlsts Garnott Corey BIdg., Suite 810 Medford, Ore. Phone 856. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMMINQS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bids; Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Garbage GAR11AG13 Got your premises cleaned up 'or tho summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. 9, Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON 1IAIGHT Teachor of piano and harmony, Halght Musll Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg, Phona 11. Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Klro. Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 219 Garnott-Corey Bid a;. Physicians nnd Burgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Garnett Curey build ing. Phono 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Prnollco limited to eye, ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes Bcten tlflcally tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. R. it. Co. Offices M. V. & If. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has the best equipped printing office in Southern Oregon ; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing .systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir St. . Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAliE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phono 315. Prices right. Service, guar nnteed. . WHY? $1650 Best buy for money on our list. ! fi-room modern house on ono of best streets in town. House could not be built for loss than two thousand dol lars; on paved street; sixty-five feet; East front; good shape. Will sell furniture with house at half price. Terms on part. See me now. J. C. BARNES 11)2 WMt aUlfl. Ulrrnt. 4 I:'