Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 19, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOliD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDKMiD, OftEOQX, TTMDAY, J A XI ART 1!). 1!)I7 PA(JE WVE f E WASHINGTON. Jan. J9 The inter-state coniorce commission to day disapproved proposals by ruil i roads to double and quadruple stor age charges on export of grain at ele i vators at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, lloston, -Newport News and other Atlantic ports, where such Brain Is held longer than sixty days. New charges for the storage of ex pert grain In cars awaiting unload ing at Baltimore and Philadelphia also were disapproved. The proposals, made by the trunk line railroads, were designed as a measure to relieve congestion at At lantic ports and to Insure, through enforcement of penalties, a freer flow Of grain through the elevators. A considerable proportion of the mil lions of bushels of grain shipped to Atlantic ports for export to the war- ring nations of Europe would have isjfbeen effected. In its decision, the . commission holds that the objects sought by tho railroads should be nt- ' tallied by other methods than the one proposed. LOXIlOK, Jan. JO. According to the Russian semi-official new agency, un imperial ukase has been issued sotting the date for the con vening of the dumn nnd the council of the empire for February 27. former ukase fixed the diitu.nl Janu ary !2.". Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19. Hogs higher; receipts 552. Bulk of -packing grades 10.5 10. CO; heavy butchers. 10.508 10.60; light pack ing $10. 40 10.50; rough . heavy, ')9.2u10; pigs and skips, $9 $9.25; stock hogs, $S.251i'9; crip ples, $S9. Cattle steady; receipts 132. Steers, prime- light, $8.358.0; prime heavy, $8 ft: 8.35; good, $7.75 cOws. choice. $7,35(fi7.50; medium to good, $0.25 7; ordinary to fair, r.756.35: hellers $4fE7.50; bulls J.505.50; calves, $6 10. , Sheep steady; receipts 23. Lambs, cast, :, of .'mountains,.' $11 (fill. 50 lambs, valley, $1.7511; lambs, good, $9.75 (& 1 0.25; choice yearlin wethers, $9.75 (? .10; good yearlings, $9.50 9.75; choice ewes, $S 8.2 heavy ewes, $0.75 ft 7.50. Portland Butter. PORTLAND.Ore., Jan: 19 hlgher; cubes, extras, 30c; unchanged. -Butter prints. If . Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. Wheat strong. No trading. Spot bids 2 to 4c lower. , Uluesteni, $1.7(1 fortyfold, $1.05; club, $1.04; red Russian, $1.00. Barley unchanged. Today's ear receipts: Wheat barley 1, flour 3, oats 5, hay 15. Chicago Wlieitt. CHICAGO. Jan. 19. Wheat: Open Close. May $1.90Vi$l.S7fi July . 1.54 1.5'-V$ HUNGER DRIVES BOY TO SLAY CAR INSPECTOR f'LKVF.LANI), ()., Jan. 1!). The panes of hunger drove Lawrence Snuthall, 14, a Chicago orphan, to murder Charles 11. James, 4(1, n car iuspector, who had befriended him here last night, the buy confessed to Ray, sav the police. .Ihe boy say he attacked James to "jet money for something1 to eat. CURB FEDERAL COURT'S POWER (Continued From Page One). Is hereby declared to he guilty of vio lating the constitutional requirement of "good behavior" upon which his tenure of oflce rests and shall be held by such decision Ipso facto to have vacated his office. "Sec. 2. That the president of the United States is hereby author ized to nominate a success or fill the position vacated by such Judicial of fleer." Senator Owen quoted from the con atltutlon tho paragraph dealing with jurisdiction of the I'nitcd States su preme court which paragraph con eludes "with such exceptions and un der such regulations as the congress shall make." This, said tho senator, showed that the jurisdiction of the supreme court Is a statuary Jurisdiction, made In pursuance o fthe constitution, and it Is within the power or congress to preserve Its own sovereignly by lim iting the cases which may be appeal ed to that court. TODAY'S MARKETS TRAM OP POIATOES CIIEEI.EY, Colo., Jan. 19 Armed guards are riding in every car of a pedal truin of 45 cars, loaded with potatoes, which today Is speeding eastward. The value of the ship ment Is estimated at $35,000. The guards are required to tend stoves, which have been placed In every car to prevent the shipment freezing as well us to prevent pilfering from the cars. As n result of field work by n dep uty in this territory for the past few weeks, the .Moose will initiate a class of twenty or more at a regular meet ing of Ashland Unite Lodge, No, 112211, next Jlondnv evening, January 2, the lodge ceremonies to he follow ed hy laiiiiict. Mrs. Alines Ilenidnn has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs Josephine Tyson, of Klamath Falls mid will soon go to Springfield where her sons, Walter and John( reside, for an indefinite stay. Emuictt Starr, residing on Califor nin street, is developing nnoiher home industry by the introduction of : whole wheat breakfast food, retain ing all constituents of the grain and levoid of prodigested qualities. It is inanuractured in both powdered anil flake form. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church was delightfully entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. II. J Van Fossen nt her residence on X Main street. Darrel Minklcr, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Minklcr, an amateur wireless operator of recognized ubil ity, has made Application through en listment channels to enter the govern ment radio service. Arthur Maxedon sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Maxedon hns also signified intention of enlist ing ns veoinan in the naval service, Cleo Kirk and F.rncst Abbott will 'eprosent the local high school in d bale nt flrauls Pass over tho conten tion of Oregon adopting health insur- I'tiee laws, taking tho al'lnmative side I'riscilln Cnrnnliun and Ho.vd Turner will uphold Ihe negative ns again two debaters from the Mcdford schools, the debate being an inter scholastic one. Here the talkfest will be in the gym. . intimately a choice will he made for n team to partici pate in a slate championship, and en tbusinsin runs high. The debate here will he on Friday evening. J. M. Mashburn, residing; near Montague, has been visiting relatives here this week.' In these days of numerous "leaks" one or more must have been discov ered on the roofs of the various nor a. a) buildings here, because house bill Xo. 82 has been introduced in the legislature, appropriating $420. for re pairs, work that was urgently needed and should have been nit ended to Ion? atro. In behalf of remedial safeguards to the public health, notably as ap plied to tuberculosis, movies were ex hibitcd at the Vining on Wednesday evening, depicting the scope of pre ventive and curative methods em ployed hy the Modern Woodmen of America nt its extensive sanitarium located near Colorado Springs, the funic of which is nntion-widc. The second semester of city schools begins next Monday, January 22. Parents are reminded of the nc cossity of enrollment, pnrlicnlnrly in the ease of children who are either 0 vears of age or or approaching that age limit about the middle of March 11)17. The local high school has pur chased the safe formerly a part of the fixtures of the Heche & Kinney store. Miss Minnie Reaver has returned from n visit with relatives at Spring field. The payroll of city officials and employes, as readjusted for 1017, aggregates -1.V)0 per month. The major salaries are drawn by recor der, water superintendent, electrician nnd foreman at the municipal power plant, $100 each. The chief of police gels ifH.5, and two assistants $7." each. Street- commissioner, city en gineer, fire chief nnd truck chauf feur, .7." each. City attorney, ."n, nnd city treasurer, $20 per month. The mayor receives 100 per year, and eoiuicilinen $".' each. The treasurer is bonded in the sum of .fl'O.OIIO, and heads of departments ,1IMMI ouch. The elective officials on the pnynll arc mayor, councilmcn, recorder and treasurer. The Ashland band has secured nn appropriation of per month from the city publicity fund for the year beginning January 1. lfll". House bill 'Ml, ns introduced by Sheldon, provides that property qual ification shall not be required of vot ers in school elections. House bill 108, hy Thomas, regulates inspection ASHLAND AND VICINITY of orchards and handling of school products, specil ving v that infected trees, shrubs and plants shall be con sidered public nuisnnccs. ' House bill 121, by Clorc, provides compulsory school attendance between ages of and 111. Mrs. Xan Striekfuden has recently returned from Seattle, and will reoe eupy her fine residence on Nob Hill permanently. A sister accompanies her. It is Mi's. Strickfnden's plan to compeltcly renovnte the house and surroundings, they not having been occupied tor some time post. The dale of the Ashland hand dance has been fixed for Friday eve ning, February 2. Make your reser vations for floor. space enrly. Ihe Commercial club has appointed 1). Wagner to represent it in the matter of "ever-fresh" products This will probably mean n trip to Portland, and it is hoped will result in the establishment of n plant here which will handle fruit and vegetables on an extensive scale nnd in a man ner far different from the ordinary cannery pack. The K.ast Side groceiv is serving wann lunches to pupils of the school mainly the high school. The menu is diversified and is being liberally pat ronized. Miss llerthn F.liason returns to her iliities in the union school nt Mc- Cloud, Cul., early next week. The men of Trinity church were hosts to the ladies at a social enter tainment held at the parish house on Thursday evening. A cash reward will supplement other efforts employed by city au thoritics in efforts to delect parlies tealing electric current for purposes other than those which they contract for under a strictly flat rate. Juice for cooking and bent ing is not to be included in a schedule which grunt' current by elect ric light exclusively A telltale fuse will. reveal the loca tion of parties not only violating a plain contract, but also rendering themselves liable for stealing current under guise of cooking and healing devices. Ihirring the drums, the llnptisi Sunday school enjoys the distinction ol employing a brass band to assist in its musical services. Cicorge W. Dunn of this vicinity hns been re-elected a director of the First National bank of Mcdford. Clint Ciallatin, democratic candi date for county assessor at the gen eral election, and recently temporar ily employed at Skcen s l'litzu burbc shop in this city, Will locale in Yrckn as Siskiyou county agent for the Maxwell and Chalmers cars. Owing to dissatisfaction, linger Sherman, cashier of the First Nn lionul Hank of Yrckn, has sold his sloik and severed connection with the institution, due to the re-election of 11. K. Collier as president of the haul a circumstance which Sherman con sidercd n disturbing factor in the management. Mr. nnd Mrs.' C. F. Shepherd are taking their customary winters out ing in southern California, their vaea tion being an indefinite one. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett Thursday afternoon, tho 11th inst George Trusty came out from his home on Flit creek, Trail, postoffice. so as to be here on Saturday alter noon to attend a meeting with those who were to be here to perfect the organization of the Fugle Point Fed cral Hank Loan association. He wns accompanied bv (1. W. Ilcrringloii of Portland, who is representing the Dupont Powder Co. The same day Mrs. George West came nut with Hert Pcachcy in hi- new auto and later in the day Mr. West and F. Carlson, two of Ihe for est rangers, came in on their way up lo the Head Indian soda sprin they had two teams and were pre paring to haul hay up there lo fee on while they nnd others were ongiig ed in making a road and htiildin bridges from Lake Creek to tin springs, something very much needed They procured hay from our eutcr- prising farmer, J. I). Singleton. Ibcy returned in n few days and reported that they had built a barn to kee the mules in and then look up more hay. They expect lo employ live or six men on the job, and by the time that the tourists get ready lo go up there next summer will have ii good road to travel on. It becomes tnv duly lo ebroniccl tin death of another of our pioneert Jeff Johnson, who passed away the 121 h inst. lie leaves two b-olh ers to battle with the trials of life Heals Sktn Diseases it is unnecessary for you to sutler with cczvma. blotches, ringworm, rashc and similar skin trounles. A little zem obtained at anv drug vnre for 25c, $1.00 for extra large lottlc. and promptly applied-will usually give instant rein from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly an effectively most skin diseases. tZcino is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, easily applied and rots little. Get today and save all further distress. Tilt K. W. IIom Co., Cisternal, (j. ube and Frank, and a sinter, Mrs. eff Conovcr. The three brothers at one time owned what is now known as the McDonald F.Ik creek ranch, and nt the time of his death he was in terested in a livery stable in Central oint. The remains were interred in the family burying ground on Indian creek. John Foster, who has been up at Kdsnll for some time, came out the same day, spent two days here and then went up to his farm near Deb- enger Gap. Word came to me over the phone Hint John Allen of Derby had been kicked by u horse and had his leg bro ken just above the knee, u painful and serious accident for a man of his age, and in addition to all that he ha his stock, n part of the Derby ranch and the rest at his ranch near Ranch- rie, and it will be hard for him to get nnyono to look after his stock as he did. Charles Toll of Mcdford and Chas. Morton of Klamath Falls called in for dinner last Saturday on their way nun fins Nichols', where they had been to do business. Mr. Ilorton is buying up stock cattle and shipping them lo California, lie has already hipped three cars of cattle smith. The K. P. F. L. II. association met as per announcement Saturday after noon in the Kagle Point school house, with L. K. Hank in the chair and F.. II. Hind, ueting 'secretary. There were twenty-seven persons present at. the opening, bill several more cumc in later, until the list was swelled to be about fit'lv. After the rending of the minutes of the last mectiug they pro ceeded to elect the board of directors, who were L. K. llaak. C. L. Farrar. George Trusty, 11. I,. Young and ,lud Kdsall. They then elected L. K. llaak president, II. L. Young vice- president, and K. II. llurd, seerelnry- reasurcr, and ( , L. rurrur, J. h. Edsall and George Brown as the board of appraisers, and George Trusty as the fourth, or the snbsti lute. Thus perlectihg the nrguiiizu tion so far as it goes. The boundar ies are beginning at the south line of township lib' south, range 1 west north to the I'mpipin divide, includim township ;i", ranges 1, 2 and .'I east and from the west line of range 1 west, east to the Kliiiaath county line. The applicants ask for $1(18,0(10. T. S. Ilranson nnd W. h. Fansher. representing the New York Life In surance Co., were here last Monday for dinner on their way up to the Lake Creek country. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilaxlcr of Mcdford were visiting Mrs. li.'s sister, Mrs, Hritson, Ihe first 'of the week, and salts if mm. Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you. When Vou wake up with backache and dull misery in tne kidney region il gen eraily xneuns you nave Dec-n eating tec much liioat, suya a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their cHort to filter it from the blood and they bccoiao sort ol paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slugiBn and dog you inuat relieve them, like you relieve your Doweia; ro tnovius all tho body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your atoinach sours, tongue is ccntod, and when the wenther ia bod you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you arc obliged to seek reliet two or lurce tunes uuring Hie nisht. Kitlier consult a good, reliable physl cian at once or act from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablfsnoonful in a glass of water licfore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famoua salts is made from thu acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litlda, and bus been used for generations to elenn and stimulate sluggish kidneys, a!eo to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. s.Tad Halts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cunno injure Red makes a delightful, effer p?cent lithm-waTer or'". Notice for Medfoiil, Oivgon Hmul lTOMSHlS. The City Council of the City or Medford on January 21', l'JI7, at S: HO n. in. will consider sealed pro nosals containing a firm offer for ap proximately JS25.IIIH) Hefunilliii; Itancroft Improvement lioniis ot tins city authorized by an aiiiendment to the city charter regularly adopted January iitli, l!U i. These Bonds will lie Issued In de nominations of $'iO0 and mature in flfleen years, optional nfter first year and bear interest at a rute not lo ex cced t'r per annum. Xo olter will be considered lor less than par and accrued Interest, rate of Interest to zovern bid. The bonds are to be sold subject to the favorable opinion of J. C. TouiKon. 1 1 "roadway, .New York, and Howard A. Hanson, Doe I-eary Hulldlng. Seattle, Washington, the expense for which opinions will be borne by purchaser. Bids are to he for whole issue or none, without condition or reservation and to be ac companied by a certified check for 2" of psr vhIiic. same to be forfeited to the city as and tor liquidated dam ages If the bid is accepted and bidder falls to comply with its terms. The purchaser Is to furnish blank bonds free of cost to the city. The city reserves the right to re ject anv and all bids. Dated at Medford, Oregon, Janu ary IS, 1S17. ELMER T. KOSfl, llecordor of the City of Mcdturd, Oregon. i Mi's. 1!. returned lo Mcdford with them Monday. A. K. Cohoon, a traveling forest ranger, came in Wednesday for a late dinner from Trail. I was called on Tuesday to go to attend the funeral id' Mi's. Curbrit, mother of Mrs. llessler. who died at the home of the latter, near Browns boro, on the loth inst. She was !Mi years old and up to a short time prior lo her death went wherever she wish ed, walking quite a distance. I wns unable to go, as I am still confined to the house with the grip, but am gradually improving, and trust that in a few days 1 will be able to resume my daily task of looking after the in terest of the Mcdford Publishing Co. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti. Circuit. Elmer I). Stephenson vs. Chas. II Gillette, et ux, summons. Margaret Uostwlck vs. J. W. Kin ney, et al, summons. ltleol Kstatu Transfers. Efl'lo B. Ooff, to Bert Ander son, W. D. to lots 111 blk. 1 East Heights Add. Mcdford Effle K. Cioff to licit Anderson W. 1). to lots in hlk. I I, Fair Oaks Orchard Tract 10 lierthu lloan to J. M. Schmltz w. n. to xb or xw & xw XE See. 211, T. Ti S., It. 4 K It is a winter plajy-ic which claims thousands every season. Scott's Emulsion will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you have had h,Scott's will re storeyourstrengthfastcrtliati Vfif any other known medicine. 4L Scott It Eavnc. Ulwroficlu. A'. J. lo-Ji, SIMMONS. In tho circuit, court of the state of Oregon, for Jackson county. John Mlnter plaintiff, vs. Chris Wooloy, Michael Wooley, James Wt- kins. Duck Wntklns, his wife, Wil liam .Mitchell, Susun -Mitchell, his wife, Julia Wooley, Emma Wooley, Drusilla Drown. America 1'ltzgerald, K. I. Matthews, Mary Dailacl:. Ra chel Mayham, Green Matthews, Grant Matthews. Lizzie Geary, Ernest Da Hack, and Everett Dallack, unknown. heirs of Jasper Hamilton, deceased, unknown hetra of Michael Wooley de ceased, and also all other persons or parlies unknown claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or interest In the real estate described in the com pluiut herein, also unknown heirs of John Wooley, doceased, defendants. To the above named defendants, Michael Wooley, Julia Wooley, Emma Wooley, Drusilla Drown, America Fitzgerald, K. I. Matthews, and Liz zie Geary, unknown heirs of Michael Wooley, deceased unknown heirs of Jasper Hllmtou, deceased, unknown heirs of John Wooley, deceased, and also all other persons or parties uu- known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in' the real estate described in the complaint uerein: In the nnmc of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby summoned aud required to apepar in the above en titled court and cause and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file therein against you witiiin six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, said period of six woeks being the time proscribed by the order for service of this summons hy publication of the llonorablo E, M Calkins, judge of the above uunied court within which you shnll so ap pear and answer or bo adjudged to be in delimit herein; which order bears date .lanuury 17th, 1917. And you are further notified that If you fail to so appear and answer said complaint within the time afore said, tho pialulill' will upply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint, a succinct statement ot which Is as follows, to wit: For a decree of the court; 1. That the defendants and each of them be required to set forth herein the nature of their claims to the following described promises; Lots uumiicred live (5) and six (01 of Section fourteen (14); the noilhwost quarter; the south half of the northeast quarter, northeast quarter of the southwest quarter ol Section twenty-three (2,'J) and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twenty-six (-HI all in Township thirty-five (::.' I south, Range one tl) weft of the Wtllaineile Meridian, In Jackson county, Oregon. And that all adverse claims of said defendants and each thereof to said premises or any part thereof niuy be determined by the decree of said court. i 2. That by said decree It bo tip creed and adjudged that none of said defendants have any estate, or inter est what ever in or to said land and premises or any portion thereof, and that the title of plaintiff thereto Is goodand valid. 3. That said defendants and each thereof be forever enjoined and de barred from asserting any claim whatever In or to said land and prem ises or anv part thereof adverse, to the plaintiff, and for such other re lief as this court mav deem meet and Just. PORTER .1. NEFF, Attorney (or Plaintiff. 'Gripp. Anderson-Green Co. to Effle E. (loff, deed to laud In blk. 5S. Mcdford 30 Effle E. Goff to Hert Ander son. V. 1). to luud In See. .It!, T. 37 S., R. i! W Effle K. Goff to llert Ander son. V. I), to 4 xh a. In sec. 20, T. 3" S.. K. 1 W 10 10 Nobody can Tell when yon. Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept lier hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sago Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple niixturo waa uppjied with wonderful effect. . By asking at any drtlg Btorc for "Wyeth's Sage ami Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, Improved by the addition of other Ingred ients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. Tills simple ' mixture can bo depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to tile liair. A well-known downtown druggiat says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage und 'Sul phur Coi'npouiul now because it darkena so naturally mid evenly that nobody can tell it has "been applied it's so easy to use. too. Vou simplv ditulen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Ity morning the iirav hair disappears; after another application or two. it is restored to its natural color ami iooks giocsy, suit mm beautiful. This nrelttration Is a delight- till toilet requisite. It is nut intended for I lie run', mitigation or prevention of dia- nsn. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED General housework hy experienced country girl. I'hono !)ur-W. 257 WANTED Position as cook. Prefer camp. References flox It. Mall Tribune. - 2511 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WIAN'TEI) Houses to move. 4NN-.M, or 4SS-X. WANTED Team. Weight 1200 Weight 1200 pounds. Phone S57-Y. . 25S WANTED C. A. Hamlin, doaler in hides and wool. Highest prices paid. Offices. Laurel st.. Market, Phono 475-L. 204 WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Wor'.man and Gore's. One price for hens re gardless of sire. FOR SALE rOL'LTKY FOIl SALE Rhode Island Red cocks. Phono 370-W. , .261 FOIt SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE 3000 or 2400-pound team or mares, M, A. Under, 12 E. Muln st. 2D FOR SALE A good general work team, 1 lnO lbs. each; a good work mare, 1350 lbs, 7 years old; a well known pony single-footer, cheap, on account of leaving the country, Cull at 310 Knight, W. 258 FOR SALE A high grade Jersey cow, cheap. Just fresh. Phono 571-IU. 257 FOIt SM.i: Jersey cow,-jur.t fresh 50. W. J. llurUell, 4CS J1. 257 FOIt SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR KAI.E-6U-J5. -Good surrey. Call 201 FOR SALE Good second hand car for $250.00. Pox O, Mail Tribune. FOR SALE A Wilton Brussels rug, 1 10. Call at 421 South Fir at. FOR SALE Hog tight fence at Pell's, Ashland, for 33 cents pe rod. Emll Pell. 261 FOR SALE Small team, household goods, orchard Implements, 844 W. 14th st. 250 FOIt SALE To inovo good barn. Cheap for cash. Phono 25-1 1. II. 11. Nye. 257 FOR SALE Beardless seed barley. Phone 732-.I2, ltouto 2, Box 112. 271 FOR RALE Plow, "A" harrow. Klm be.ll weedor, potato digger aud sickle grinder. Carkin & Taylor. FOR SALE BiM, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover, timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore. FOIt KENT IIOCSEKKEPINO ROOMS. FOIt RUNT Furnished nnd house keeping rooms, (-nil 2 lo 4, 322 S. Central. Phone 4U3-R2. 2.'jX FOR RUNT HOUSES FOIl KENT 3-roomed modern fur nished house. Close. In. 117 .lay st. 25S FOIt It EST Small modern cottage, furnished, close In, 215 N. Grape. FOR SALE KFMj ESTATE FOR SALE Altalfa land. Now is your opportunity to secure 46 neres two miles out from .Medford, 12 100. Lowest price In years. Re quires quick action. Par.e-Dress-ler Co. 250 FOR SALE Cheap. Three houses and three- lots; two houses are on one lot, one house on one lot, and one vacant lot. Sam Uauer, Xos kowln, Oregon. 2tiK Chilblains Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment Ml ALL STORU , . v ff TUBf 2SC JW8 80C gT KVIIXISHKI) Al'AItT.MKXTS. ECU KENT Furnished apartment, hot water heat. The Herbea. FOR EXCTIANGB FOIl TRADE 8-in. wagon for wood. Phone 778-J. W FOR TRADE 35 acres good tillable soil, lots of wood and water. What have you? Tel. B39-J4. 2D7 MONEY TO IOAN TO I.OAX $.1000 lo $5000 for 3 to , years on first mortgage, first class ranch property. Phone 353-.!. 260 TO LOAN" $0000 private money, first mortgage security. F. L, Ton Velle. MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms. P. K. Valley, 707 West Main. 2G1 MONEY TO LOAN Have money to loan on first mortgages. (Julck service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Garuott Corey tildg. . . BUSINESS BntECTOHY Auto Supplies LAHEIt AITTO SPUINQ CO. We are oporatlng the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our Bprlng when others fall. Sold under guar antee. . 20 North Fifteenth Bt Portland, Ore Attorneys OEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. . .. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms s nnd , Medford National Bank Building. A. H. REAMES- -Lawyer." darnetb Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORT8 W collected some accounts -14 years old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agoncy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. - Has klnn' Bldg., 216 E. Main St. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist, Ovor Dan- lets Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones; Phone 692-Y. Recldonce Phono 000-Y. 161 DR. W. M. VAN SCQYOO DR. C, C. VAN SOOYOO Dentists . ; ; ' " Oarnntt Corey Bldg.,- ' Suite ::t9 Medford, Ore. -Phone 8G0: ; Engineer and Contractor ' FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Garbage . GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up tor the summer; Call on tho city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. fr. Y. Allen. : '.. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON 1IAIOHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght MubK Studio, 401 Qarnett-Corey . Bldg, Phone 72. , Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good locnl service. No. 216 Oarnott-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Burgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Gnrnott-Coroy build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practlco limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses- sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. It. R. Co. Offices M. F. & It. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567. Printers ami Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has 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 at. Phone 315. Prices right. 8ervlce guar anteed. WHY? $1650 Best buy for niouey on our list. 6-room modern house on one ot best streets in town. House could not be built tor less than two thousand dol lars; on paved streot; sixty-live feet; East front; good shapo. Will sell furniture with house at half price. Torms on part. See me now. J. C. BARNES 101 West Main BtrssW J i I r.