"J:
9
STAND-PATTERS
AT
Appointment of Adams as Vice Chair
man is Effort to Force Out Willcox
and Keep Tight Hold on Organiza
tion to Prevent Progressive In
fluences From Controlling.
Uy CILSO.V GARDNER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Opposl.
tion to the presidential boom of H
ram W. Johnson is back of the ap
pointment of John T. Adams as vice
chairman of the republican national
committee. Adams is a dunim
of
the Hcmenwny-llliss-Crane old guar
clique. The plan is to force out Will
rcox and keep a tight hold on th
organization in order that some Rood
patriot like Charles Whrren Fair
banks or William Howard Taft may
be the republican nominee in 1920
Kvcn George Perkins is outraged
and it takes a good deal to outran
Georgo.
Ilenienwny Coup.
Prom the progressive libera
democratic or patriotic stand-point,
ma Hemenwiiy "coup" Is the best
thing that ever happened. The re
publican party never can be progrcs-
slveized, while controlled by thai
biuiiv. anu ine sooner they are
throwq put, neck and crop, the bet
ter. Nobody knows this better than
the progressive voter of the west, the
middle west and the near west. No-
oouy knows it better than Hiram W,
Johnson. '
If the California hero of the 1910
presidential campaign is to be the
nominee of the republican-progres
sive party three years hence it will be
because he and his followers have re
formed the republican party organi-
COUP
SLAM
JOHNSON
BOOM
V zation with nn ax. It will not be
f done by any aml.Tble conferences be
i.J. tween Chester Howell and the pres
.'5 ent republican Warwicks. Either the
Progressive repuuneans of the west
will wrench the control away from
Hemonway, Adams and Bliss or the
progressive party will be reborn with
a new interest In Its old mission of
driving the reactionary bosses out of
- the a. O. P.
i '-'Mo Adoo .Should Resign.
;-' - No. cabinet officer should be re
t latod by marriage or consanguinity to
f the president. A-favorite daughter
i has- the run of the president's home
t and the. husband of a favorite daugh
ter might get information which an
ordinary cabinet official would not
get. Moreover, if a president were
i disposed to dissent from official opin
ions held by a cabinet officer to the
point of parting company with hiln,
as In the case of Secretary of War
Garrison, he might be embarrassed
by the matter of relationship.
Jt there were any truth in reports
that Wm. G. McAdoo had speculated
y in the stock market (and It must be
', remembered that McAdoo was a busi
ness man before he was a politician)
1 the relationship he bears to President
, Viison -would add greatly to the
' president's embarrassment. Admlt-
j ting that all such charges aro un-
-' founded, it is just as obvious that
the only tactful course for McAdoo
is to tender his resignation at the
earliest possible moment.
Is IIu.sinc.sN Mnn.
McAdoo has not added to Presi
dent Wilson's political strength. He
is a bettor business man than politic
ian. This was shown when he tried
to have the government buy the Ger
man Interned ships. Never was such
a bargain-counter opportunity pre
sented. At present freight rales the
ships would pay for themselves In
about two trips. But McAdoo has
shown his luck of political sense in
j recommending taxes on gasBline to
raise emergency revenues; also taxes
, on wool and coffee. Apparently
, 4 he never heard of Dolliver's fight on
; schedule K of the democratic party's
platform declarations in favor of f ree
Ilstlng the "poor man's necessities."
; In handling the Income tax Mc-
Adoo again fell short. The law as
I ne adtnluistered it, made to bear
heavily on the folks who pay on
; small earned incomes, while the big
fellows, who ought to be made to pay
the full per ccntage on their enor
mous unearned Incomes, were per
mitted to slip through the meshes.
SIcAdoo never could sec that public
ity would help equalize t,he Income
tax collection, and the fight for pub
licity -was made without any help
from that quarter.
1 McAdoo is a fine business man. He
is probably Just as honest and just
as liberal in his politlcaleconomlc be
liefs as a man with his training could
be. He has done some good things
since he took hold of the treasury de
partment. His farm loan board ap
pointments are good. His marine In
surance bureau Is fine and his handl
ing of the business of his office Is
what might be expected of a matt who
promote and construct the
tubes under (he Hudson; but there Is
one fine thin he can now do to
serve his rathcr-ln-luw and President
Wilson's party not to mention the
general public and that is to resign
auu men to insist that his reslcna
lion be accepted.
ONE CENT SALE
AT THE REXALL STORE
, The West Side Pliarmnoy has 'an
nounced a novel one-ceut "sale lor
Tlmr-ilny, Friday and Saturday of
this week of Hexall. Koods. The'iihiii
of this sale is as follows: On the iluvs
advertised n purchaser who buva'n
liexiill iirtiiilo on sale at its rciiulur
advertised price is entitled lo buy u
second article of the same kind for
ror exnui)ie: n n person
buys a 'J.i-ccnt tube of liexall tootl;
paste lie may purchase a second tube
r one cent. Or if he buvs n 2.00
Maximum .hot water bottle he nmv
purchase a second Maximum bottle
tor one cent, etc.
I Ins sale is an advertising nlan for
Hexall goods mid is only made nos
sihle by the co-operation of the Unit
ed Jlrtifr company, who onerate over
ftOUO liexall stores throughout the
I nited Mates. 'J hey operate six ''real
lactones and control the outmtl of
several others, thus enabling them lo
froods ol a maximum value at n
minimum price.
by selling goods for one cent, rang
ing- m price Iroin 10 cents to 2. the
oeal Itexnll store oilers a stroiu' in-
diiecment to try merchandise of the
highest quality and induces the mir-
cliaser to become n permanent user.
and as a satisfied customer is the best
advertisement, both the purchaser
and tne liexall store gain.
mat. there may be no misunder
standing as to the quality of the Itex
nll products, the store will choerfiillv
refund the money paid on the return
' fooo.s u niter one tries t mm
he leels that each item is not worth
tile regular price.
AVA RISING FIVE
FEET DAILY KILEAUEA
HONOLULU, Jan. 22. Lava is ris
ing an averago of five feet daily in
the crater of Klleauea, it was learn
ed today, and at the present rate or
Increase will overflow within three
seeks into the main crater.
OBITUARY.
HODGES Cliwnv IIoW at Yon-
evalla, Oregon, Jan. L'O of chronic, in-
ersal nephritis, aifed 87 years, lath
er of J. fj. Hodges, formerly of Mcd
ford. The body was brouirht to Med.
ford for burial. Funeral services
ere held Monday at Weeks & Mn-
owan s chapel. Interment I. O. ().
cemetery. The deceased was a
tonner resident and farmer of tlii:
section.
Ella Jane Shoults died at the fam
home, 535 Pennsylvania avenue.
January 21, aged 43 years and two
onths. Mrs. Shoults had been a
resident of Medford for the past 20
earse. She leaves her husband. Wil
liam T. Shoults; and four children,
iarry Shoults of Mineapolis, Minn.:
extrude S., Grace, and Howard
Shoults of Medford. The funeral will
be held at the family residence Tne-
day afternoon at 2:30, Reverend Car
stens officiating. The services at the
grave will be In charge of Crysan-
themum Circle No. SI, Women ot
Woodcraft of which Mrs. Shoults was
member.
Culver -Mrs. Margaret Culver
as born in Crawford County, Penn.,
August 12, 1821, died at Brownsboro.
Ore., Jan. in, 1917. She leaves five
sons and one daughter in the east
nd one daughter, Mrs. llessler of
rtrownsboro, Ore., to mourn. her loss.
Interment in Brownsboro cemetery.
Gordon Mrs. Margaret Gordon.
an honored pioneer of the upper
Rogue river country, died January
191 1, at her residence 709 North
Riverside, aged SI years, 9 months
and 10 days. She was born in Penn
sylvania April 12, 1833. removing In
1S53 to Decatur City, la., where she
married the following year to Uriah
Gorden. In 1S65 they crossed the
plains, settling in Polk County, Ore
gon, wboro they remained until the
spring of 1867, when they settled
upon a farm on tho upper Rogue,
about 19 miles atiove Elk Creek,
where they resided until recently.
Ten children survive her, Mrs. W. R.
Myers, of Central Point; M. H. Gor
don of Beagle; Miss Clara Gordon of
Medford; Mrs. C. O. Vincent of Pine
Creek, Ore.; James L. Gordon, Henry
J. Gordon and Robert E. Gordon of
Fort Klamath: Alfred D. Gordon, of
Bend; Mrs. R. It. Vincent of Prospect,
and Uriah Gordon, Jr., of Medford.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 1:30 o'clock at the Christian
church, Central Point, the Rev.
Tucker officiating.
could
MEDFORD MATH TRIBTTXTV vtotord, OKEOOX.
ATTACK
T
IS
PARIS, Jan. 22. Two attacks
were made by the Germans last night
on the Verdun front on the light bank
of the Meuse. Tot-ay's official an
nouncement says that they were
driven back each time by the French
fire.
BERLIN. Jan. 22. The repulse of
a minor uttack by the British on the
German lines near Lens Is announced
In today's German army headquar
ters statement regarding operations
on the Franco-Belgian front.
BERLIN, Jan. 22. Lively skir
mishing has been la progress along
the Rumanian front, according to to
day's army headquarters announce -
meut. In the Putna valley area on
the Moldavian western front the Uus -
slans attacked tho German advance
line, but wero repulsed.
T
DECLARED "FIXED"
SAX .FRAXCIBCQ, Jan. 22. A
charge that last year's pennant race
in the Pacific coast baseball league
was "fixed" so that the Vernon club
could not win was made today in n
statement by F.dwnrd 11. Mnicr, for
mer owner of the club, printed here
today. Maier was expelled from
membership in the league last Sep
tember. At that time the explanation of his
departure "enernllv accepted was that
he did not set along with the direc
tors. "From the start cverythiiiK was
framed ujjainst me. and ajrainst the
Vernon club," the statement said.-
"Two of the glaring things that
were allowed by the league were the
t'raiulall and Davis deals. In the
American league last season had
Washington sold or loaned Walter
Johnson to the Detroit club, (lie lat
ter would have been returned the
pennant winner. . Think of the up-
ir this sort of deal-would have
caused in the American leacnc. Vet
here in the Pacific coast league it was
permitted to escape almost unnoticed.
It has been brouirht to mv atten
tion that as far back as lilia when
the Vernon club was beaten by the
fraction of a point in the race for
the pennant with Oakland, members
ot the Los Angeles team upon its de
parture for San Francisco, the scene
ot the final scries, declared that Ver
non would never win (he pennant if
they could help it.
THE MEADOWS
The work on tho Utah Quicksilver
companies mines has been temporar
ily discontinued during the extremely
cold weather, and Superintendent
Bertelson is in Grants Pass looking
after matters in connection with the
operations. He is expected to return
the latter part of tho week and that
work will bo resumed the early part
of next week.
Mr. Honan, who at present is at
tho Oxford Hotel In Grants Pass, is
gathering together a number of
Chrome properties, for which there
Is quito a demand. Reports that
thore aro several parties now out in
the snow trying to locate some
chrome deposits on the upper reaches
of Evans Creek, where the "float"
Is quite plentiful. Chrome is a black
coal-like looking heavy mineral that
is quite common wherever serpentine
exists and although It resembles
hornblende It is readily distinguished
by scratching it with the blade of a
knife when it shows a brownish
streak, the horn blende Is softer and
shows a. white streak. Mr. Rowan
says that quite a number hnva sent
him samples and that sonio has been
a dandy grade of chrome, and there
have been some cases where the
Gat at Ths Source of
Don't be misled by this term, for
tne appearance ol p.mpies, boils or
ra?nes jnoicaie someLning more se
rious than a mere "breaking out" of
the skin. These eruptions are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need of help. Of course you can
sometimes drive away the infected
S laces by applying a salve or lotion,
ut unless you treat them through tho
medium of the blood, they will occur
gain and again.
S. S. S. has proven its wonderful
homesteaders south of Grants Pass
have picked up the chroma flout In
mifficient quantity to make much
more than wages and an well clear
their land, and that he will be glad
to identify any samples of chrome
that are sent him.
Will Cottrell and family spent sev
eral days in . the valley, returning
from Med ford on Wednesday.
Ralph Russell took Samuel llertel
son. the mining superintendent, to
Cold Hill on his way to Grants Pass
on Monday. He reports a cold trip.
Loran Ice visited Beagle Wednes
day
J. H. Drake and Lane Wylaud, two
of our foremost rauchers. are di
rectors of the farm loan auxllllarv
to the Spokane board recentlv formed
at Gold Hill.
Ike Poterman has been browsing
around Medford for a few days.
Ellsworth Drako Is mourning the
loss of two of his best hounds, which
failed to return after a varmint chase
the past week.
Hilly Welsh Is with us again after
quite an absence.
.Mrs. Theodore Ice is rejoicing over
the arrival of a new granddaughter
iat tne homo of her daughter, Mrs.
l'out. in Los Angeles,
1 Unseasonable, bitter cold, the
record-breaking kind, has been our
ioi iui u uiimunr ot days, for once
silencing the old timers, who this
time cannot remember anything like
it, even back to '72.
RIVER
Supervisor E. R. I'cterson was a
visitor at school Monday.
The basket ball gamo' Friday
evening between Grants Pass, and
'Rogue River resulted in a score of
2C to IS in ravor of Rogue Itlver.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler was in Gold
Hill Tuesday on business and calling
on friends.
State Biologist Wm. L. Flnley will
show his game pictures at the hall
Tuesday afternoon, January 23, at
1:30 o'clock, to school children uud
any others interested.
At the regular monthly' meeting
of the Parent-Teacher's association
Friday afternoon, the school board
stated their willingness to co-operate
with the Parent-Teachers' association
in planting roses on nn extensive
scale and otherwise beautifying the
school grounds.
Mr. and Mrs, C. M. WilllamB re
turned Sunday morning from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey and
family of Gold Hill.
. Mrs. H. Scodmore entertained tho
Prlscllla clu'b and their husbands
with an. evening party at hor home
Saturday evening..
a. i... uostwlck has severed his
connection with tho Rogue River Ar
gus and returned to Eugene to re
sume work in the University.
Rev. Mr. Gammon, of Jacksonville
haa been- officially asked to become
pastor at this place. Mr. Gammon
occupied-tho pulpit Sunday evening.
A teachers institute is to bo held
ii Rogue River Saturday. January
27, beginning at 1:30. Miss Emily
DeVore of Medford will give a
demonstration of Indoor games and
Miss Ambrose C. Murphy will talk
ways of teaching the Palmer method
of writing. Music will he furnished
by tho Rogue River high school.
.Mr. and Mrs. Steward of Evans
Creek entertained the Rogue River
teachers with Sunday dinner January
21. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Deardorff.
-Miss Streets,. Miss Hurst and Mrs.
Parent.
The. members of the Community
club aro making preparations for n
social evening January 22, when
their wives and other Invited guests
aro to be entertained and refresh
ments served.
Tho second of the league series of
basket hall games will be played at
Itogue River Friday eyenlng January
26, between Jacksonville and Rogue
Itlver teams.
Mrs. E. J. Kubll returned from
Portland Tuesday, after a month's
visit with her children.
John S. Orth was over from Med
ford Wednesday morning.
Mr. and .Mrs. Lucius Lytle of Ham
burg, Cal., and Mrs. Pauline Balloy
of Portland, Oregon, were summoned
to Jacksonville by the death of their
mother, Mrs. Fivderlcka Healcy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. -Stock of Ash
land were in town Wednesday attend-
Your "Skin Diseases"
building- and tonic properties in thou
sands of cases arising from disorders
of the blood. It washes the poisons
from the system and aids the blood in I
IU work of cleansing- and invigorating1.
the body organs, throwing off waste
matter, and keeping the body in a nor
mal, neaitny condition.
Prove these facts for yourself by
taking a bottle of S. 8. S. and write
to our Medical Department for infor
mation about your case. Swift
Specific Co., 301 Swift Building.
Atlanta, Ga,
MOXDAY.
JANUARY 22.
Ing the funeral or the late Mrs.
,Healcy.
.Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Medford
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Dunnlngton Wednesday.
Mrs. Amelia Schmidt was a visitor
from Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. John Reter and Mrs. Wall
were over rrom Medford Thursday.
Sheriff Ralph Jennings made a
business trip to Lake Creek one day
this week.
The ladles of the Twice Five club
spent an enjoyable afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ray Smith Wednesday.
The Parents and Teachers associa
tion tendered Superintendent and
Mrs. G. W. Ager a reception In the
assembly room of tho school house
Friday afternoon. A short musical
program followed the business. meet
ing after which the ladles served tea
uiid wafers.
Tho Fortnightly Bridge club met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
J-'lrlch Wednesday evening, the fol
lowing . guests being present: Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. J. Nunnn. Mr." and
Mrs. F. J. Kick, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lay,
.w. and sirs. w. II. Bowen. The
club will hold their next meeting at
the country homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Nunan.
DANCERS OF A COLD
MfdfoN People Will Do'WeJI to Heed
1 Them.
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congest
ed kidneys fall behind In filtering the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
tho first sign of kidney trouble. Fol
low this Medford resident's example:
(Mrs. J. H. Oustlu, 521 S. Grape
at., Medford, says: "I haye been
taking Doan's Kidney Pills whenever
have felt the need of a kidney
medlclno for several yeurs and I have
always received tho most satisfactory
results. My kidneys seem to be my
weakest spot and every little cold or
strain affects them ad my back be
comes weak or lame. After I have
taken a couple of boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, my kidneys become nor
mal and in every way, I feel as well
and strong as ever."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply usk for a kidnoy remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Guatln had. FoBtor-Milburn
Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. V.
Resolution No. 2.
Resolution accepting the bid of
Kalinan, Alatteson & Wood for Thirty
Thousand ($30,000) dollar Citv of
Medford Refunding Bonds of !17
authorized under and purmant to
Ordinance No. $58 of the Cltv of
Medford. . . '
WQIBRRA3 call for bids for the
sale or Thirty Thousand ($30,000)
dollars, five (,V) serial bonds of
the City of Medford to be styled
"Medford Refunding Bonds 1917"
was duly mado by publication In a
newspaper of general circulation In
the City of Medford and published
therein, under nnd pursuant to Iteso
lutlon of December f, 1916 and the
charter of tho City or Medford and
the Laws of the State of Oregon,
AND WHEREAS on the date set for
the opening of the bids, to-wlt: Jan
uary 16, 1917. at 7:30 o'clock n m
In the office of tho City Recorder of
uio wuy or .Medford and In the pies
enco of the city council In onen ses
slon, all bids wero duly opened, and
whereas, alter sonic consideration of
said nids the city council adjourned
sam meeting until January 17, Mil 7
at 7:30 o'clock P. in. and whereas
on January 17, 1917 at 7:30 o'clock
P. m. after some further considera
tion of said bids the council adiourn
en said meeting until January 18.
191 1 at 7:30 o'clock n. m. and it wan
men loiind that the liid of Kalinan,
Mattesou & Wood was the highest
aim nest Did received for said bonds,
said bid being as follows:
"lor Thirty Thousand ($30,000)
Dollars Refunding Bonds, bearlnc
interest and otherwise as de
scribed In the attached advertise
ment, which Is hereby made a part of
mis mo, we will pay for the entire
Issue, par and accrued interest, lr any,
to dato of delivery, and a premium of
r.igineen Hundred fifteen Dollurs
( $1,813.00).
Ave enclose herewith certified
check payable to tho order of the Ke-
Icordcr of the City of Medford. Ore
gon, for $600.00, elng two per cent
I (2",) of the par value of the bonds
hereby bid for. which check Is to be
retained by you and used as part pay
ment for the bonds when and if the
same are awarded to us, otherwlne lo
bo returned to us, unless we fall to
comply with the terms of our bid. In
which case the above check is to lie
forfeited to the City of Medtord as
and for liquidated damages.
Tills bid is made on condition that
the bonds be delivered at some bank
In', the City or 8U Paul. State of
Minn., also that the principal and in
terest he made payable at. the Oregon
fiscal agency In the (ilv or New
York."
"NOW, THEREFORE, be it re
solved by th Cltv Council of the
ilv of Medford. that the nfnreiuifil
bid of Kalinan. Mattesou & Wood ror
Thirty Thousand ($30,000) Dollars
rive li.y, ) per cent the Cltv or Med-
rord Refunding Bond of 1917 1m
and tne same Is hereby accepted.
i ne
loregoing rc.sn ii on w.is
bssscd by the City Council of the
rilv of Mod ford on this 1Mb day of
.'niiiiiir? . i:rif nv ?ne lollowing vote:
Emmons, uIimhiI: (iaiblis, ' aye":
Keene. absent: Carkin. "avn": imviM
aye : llargrave. "avij"
Approved this 1lilh day of Janu
ary, i:iiy.
(Signed)
C. E. GATES,
Mavor.
E. T. KOHS,
City Recorder.
Altcst:
(Signed)
(Seal)
1017
DON'T FUSS WITH
MIISTARDPIJISTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing a mess ol
mustard, flour and water when you car
eauly relieve pain, soreness or stimies'
with a htile clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com
bined in the form of a nlra.inr ni.;..1
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
.Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
:roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumuago, pams and aches of the back
tonus, sprains, sore muscles, bruises
.nimiains, lrostcd feet, colds of the
v" onen prevents pneumonia).
HELP WANTED STALE
WANT Ell
on fnrm.
-Mnn
Call
and wife to woilt
619-M. ir,)
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position as cook. Prefer
camp. References. Box It. Mull
Tribune.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Houses to niovo.
or 48S-X.
Phone
WANTED Team. Weight 1200
Weight 1200 pounds. Phone
8f7-Y. 2.riS
WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer in
hides and wool. Highest prices
pniu. utrices, Laurel St., Market.
Phone 470-L. 2C4
WANTED Ttomomber your poultry
nnd eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortman and
uore-s. une price for hem re
gardless of size.
FOIt SALE rOULTUY
FOU SALE A few Blngle com'b
White Leghorn cockrels for sale at
reasonable prices. These are of
the same strain as the prlie win
nors at the State Poultry Show. J
O. Isaacson, Central Point. 258
FOR SALE
cockrels. Myers,
-Choice
Phone
White Rock
8-R2. C. A
2C3
FOR SALE Rliodo Island
cocks. Phone 370-W.
Red
261
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.
FOIt SALE Horses and farm Imple
munis. Phone 473-Y. 1005 So
Peach. 263
FOR SALE A good general work
team, UuO lbs. each: n good work
maro, 1350 lbs, 7 years old; a well
Known pony singlo-tooler, cheap,
on account or leaving the country
liiii at .iili Kiiignt, w.
FOIl SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Feed sunflowers 5c lb
$4 a hundred: select seed, 10c lb.
E. S. Carpenter, 201-HI. 262
l-Olt SALE I In i-il wood, sound nnd
dry. Phone 728-R. 262
FOR SALE Good cooking apples;
price reasonable. I'roduoors Fruit
Lo. of Oregon wnrehouse. 262
'OR SALE
61 1-.I5.
-Good surrey.
Call
261
FOR SALE Good second hand car
lor i;60.oo. Ilox O, Mall Tribune,
, ' 258
i-uit sale Hog tight fence nt
Pell's, Ashland, for 33 conts per
rod. limn Pell. 261
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
weet clover timothy and other
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
ror samples. Ralph Waldo Elden,
central Point. Ore.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
run iti'.M' burnished apartment.
not waier heat. Tho Berbea.
FOIt RENT HOUKERKEPIXU
ItOOMB,
FOR RENT Furnished and house
keeping rooms. Call 2 to 4, 322 S.
Central. Phono 403-R2. 258
FOIt KENT HOUSES
FOR RENT- 3-roomed modern fur
nished house. Cioso In. '417 Jay
st. 258
FOIt SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Alfalfa and stock ranch
known as Dividend Bar or Wait
Place: on Kqunw Creek. Tweniv
acres cleared and under ditch with
ample water. Title now perfected
For particulars see Geo. W. Cherry,
Jackson C.i.mty Hank Building!
John A. Walt, administrator, Wiu
klns, Oregon.
bOR SALE Cheap. Three houses
and three lots; two houses are on
one lot, one houso on one lot, and
one vacant lot. Sam Bauer, Nes-
kowin, Oregon. 269
IIUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE Old established business
In Klamath Falls; other business
1n view reasons for selling. Will
make. It an object for quick sale.
If von have $Jtion lo Invest In go
ing business, for particulars ad
dress P. o. Ilox 432, kiumath Falls
Oregon. 62
LOST
LOST Whllo shopping in Mediorl.
Large trlangulur garnet hiuo.-h,
liberal reward. Leave at Trl'oinc
office. sou
H
PAGE FIVE
FOB EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE House an
two lota on West 9th st. 'Medfon
Ore. Join B. Hair, Rogue Hive
Ore. in
FOR TRADE 3-ln; wagon for wooi
Phone 7 7S-J.
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN $1,000 to $1000o"
good number one ranch property
Jap Andrews, 202 S. Orang
Phone 3o3-J. 260 !
M0NEV T0 EOAN On Improve
farms.
P. K. Nulley, 707
Wesf
Main.
201
MONEY TO LOAN' Have money t.f
loan on first mortenees. . OutrlV1
service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Gnrnettat
t:orey tiidir.
BUSINESS DIRECTOllT
Auto Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
ore operating the largest, oldes
and best equipped plant in the Po
clfie northwest. Use our spring
when others fail. Sold under guai
antee. 2fi North Fifteenth SI
Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney am
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jnekson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N
Central, Modford, Ore.
PORTER J, NEFF Attorney at law
rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nntlona
Hnnk Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer"
Corey bldg.
Gnroett
Collection
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wi
collected Borne accounts 14 yean
uui. we snow now to get th
money. The Tlullock Morcantlli
. Agency, inc.. Rooms 1, 3, a. Has
kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main at
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW DentlBt. Over ban
iels Clothing Store in rooms for.
merly occupied by Br. Jones. Phon
692-Y, Rocldence Phone 600-Y.' 151
DR. W, M. VAN SCOYOC .
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO '
Dentists
Onrnett Corey Bldg., Suite , 811
lueaiora, ore. pnone 856.
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer am
conirnctor, 4U4 M. F. & H. Bldg
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
Gar huge
UAKBAGH) Got your premlaei
eieanea up tor tne summer. Cal
on the city, garbage wagons to
goou service. Phone 874-L. t
Y. Allen. . ,
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAUIHT Teacher- o:
piano and harmony. Height Musil'
muuio, iui uarnett-Corey Bldg.
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panles, good local service. No. 216
uarneti-uoroy Bldg.
Physicians nnd Surgcona
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physlclnn. 303 Garnett-Corey bulld-
iuh. i-uoue 14U.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, nose nno tnroat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
k. k. co. orrtces M. F. & H. Co,
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers and rnbllshers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
nest equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgors, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
urnco 43 North Front st. Phone
315. Prices right. Service gar
an(eed. INTEItUllllAN AUTOCAR CO.
TIME OAHD.
Leave Medford for ABhlnnd, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:16 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Modford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00. 2:00.
4:00 nnd 5:15 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?
$1650
Mest buy for money on our list.
6-room modern house on one of best
streets In town. House could not b
built for less than two thousand dol
lars; on paved street; sixty-five feet;
East front; good shape. Will sell
furniture with house at half nrlce.
Terms on pnrt.
See me now.
J. C. BARNES
101 West Utln 8UMt j