Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOliD MATIj Tl.TCUXE, MEDFORD, ORIXSOK, T FES DAY. .1 A WARY 1017 PAGE FIVE HI 4 itmiATinr II1JUUMUL UnlU I Jan. 23. Mis. OAKLAND, Cal Maury I. Dlggs, known to the world as Marsha Warrington, the Girl Disss took to Reno, Nov., issued a signed statement here today, giving her view of the decision of the United States supreme court, affirming the conviction of Dlggs and F. Drew Camlucttl under the Mann act. Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Dlggs built up a considerable business. "Wo aro defenseless before this sentence," Mrs. Diggs said in her statement. "If Infractions or the j pioral code were punishable with 'prison terms, Ave would accept this judgment as eminently just. Wo do not wish to make any extenuation of our mistake. Hut wo are not punish ed for tho act which we have confess ed. .My husband is punished for a crimo lie did not commit, lie is not now, and ho never was, a white slav er. Wc were of age and we went for reasons not immoral. There was no compulsion. "We do not think we have been given an equnl chance. The sentence carried out at this lato day can ben efit no one. We aro already broken In fortune and reputation, in family, In spirit. From, this punishment there Is no escape, and it is enough." H0RNBR00K HIT BY REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS SALEM, Ore., Jan. 23. A pubii; hearing on the "bone dry" prohibi tion bill was held last night by the joint committee on alcoholic traffic of the senate and the house of the Oregon i legislature. Practically every Interest affected by the pro posed measure was represented but no voice was raised in objection to the "bono dry" feature of the bill. Provision for regulation of the sale of alcohol caused the most discus sion. '. , ... .": . A strong plea was made by C. M. Thomas, representative from Jackson county, which adjoins California, for more stringent regulations to prevent illegal shipments of liquor from Cali fornia. Ho declared that a'commu fty composed of "the scum of the earth" has sprung up In the "mail order" town of Hornbrook, just ncroRs the line. FIND ALIBI FOR BOOSTING GRAYSON OVER 100 OTHERS .WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. In a statement answering published criti cisms questioning the legality of President Wilson's action in nomin ating Dr. Cary T. Grayson, bis naval aldo and physician, for promotion to the grade of rear admiral, over more than a hundred ranking officers of tho medical corps. Secretary Daniels tonight disclosed the fact that before tho five new staff rear-ndmirals were chosen, the judge advocate general of the navy gave an opinion, con curred in by the attorney-general that It rested entirely within the dis- senate providing that when a cantll cretion of the president to select the j date receives a majority of the vote staff officers, whom he deemed best cast in a primary election he shall be fitted for the advancement. I deemed elected, save as against in- Tho statement points' out that j dependent candidates, while in linn of navy promotions nro Primarily this measure will strike made by selections of a special board, congress provided no method for ad vancement of staff officers to the new rank of rear' admiral. CHARLES E. HUGHES IS WELCOMED AT BANQUET NEW YORK, Jan. 21!. Charles E (Hughes was welcomed bncl; to the practise of law in New York at a dinner given In his honor tonight by the Association of the liar of New York. Ellhu Root, in his address of welcome, declared: "I am glad he is here, but I wish he were somew'hero else.'' Other speakers were George L. In graham, John P. Clarke and Francis Lynde Stetson. .Mr. Hughes replied: "I have no desire to evoke sym pathy or any suggestion of misfor tune. 1 did not wish to resign from the supreme court, but I resigned be - rnns I tho.bt ii wns mv dutv to resign and 1 do not regret what I did with that purpose." Consider the Mothers Health after childbirth by taking necessary precautions I fore the trying ordenl, by mins "Mother's Friend" to assist na External ture In preparing her for the phy Remedy for sical change. Expectant .Mothers- I M'SMMEIS E POL'l LAND. Ore.. Jan. J2.IL,5, s.iong, receipts 4S;. Hulk or pecking iira-les, T 10.70 10. SO; heavy pack ing, $10.75Si 10. ST.; heavy butrh'rs $10.-0 10. SO; light packing, $10.50 4i 10.70; rouRh heavy, $9.50it 10.25; pigs and skips, $9ii 9.00; stool: hogs, S 25rtl 9; cripples, $8g9. Cattle steady; lecelpts 2S. Steers, prime light, $S.35 fi 8. 50; prime heavy, $S (Ti 8.35 ; good, $7.7.".i S; cows, choice, $7.35 (ft 7.50; medium to pood. $0.25 07; ordinary to t'lir. $5.75ifi tl.25; heifers, $Hi7.50; bulls. $3.50(fio.50; ralvrs, $ti'lil0. Sheep firm; receipts 17. l.amlis. !eaKt east of mountains, $ 1 l.u0i 12. lambs, valley, $1 Hi 11.50; lambs. trnnii $Q 7r. iji' 10 9 l,nl,. ,.n,.,.t.,c. I wethers, $9.75 10; good yearlings, l$9.50ft 9.75; choice ewes, $8 S.r.O; heavy ewes, $6.75 7.50. Poi-t.land Hotter. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23. tor firm. -Rut- PoMuiml (rain. PORTLAND, Ore., Jun. 23 Wheat weak, no trailing. Spot bids 3c lower. ISluestcm, $1.05; fortyfold. $1.02: club-, $1.00; red Russian, $1.57. Ilarley, No. 1 feed, $39.50. Todny's car receipts: Wheat barley 1, flour 2, oats 12, hay 9. Chicago Wlicat. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Wheat: Open Close. May .....$1.87 $1.84 July 1.53 1.52 14 LOCAL MARKETS IjIvo Poultry. HENS Light liens, l-HoMoc springs, 14V; old roosters, Te; stags lie. Dl'CKN Flit, 8e. GKESK Fat. 8e. Tl'KKEYS Knt youn?, ICe; oio toms, 12e. BELGIAN IIARER, CftGc. Hny anil Grain. (Roving prices.) WHEAT $1.25. OATS $.1.5 ton. HAY Grain, $13; alfalfa, $14 ton. BARLEY Whole. 3j. Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) VEAL Dressed, 810e. SHEEP Ewes, 4(j!c; wethsrs, 5 5e; latnbs, S''OCu. COW'S Alive, 4((1.")C. HOGS Alive, 7V3CwBV,c. STsEKUS Alive, fiSiG-&e. Prices Paid by Dealers, PORK lO'Ae. BEEF 1012c. LARD 18c. SHOULDERS 15e. EGGS 35e. POTATOES $2 per 100 lbs. ONION'S 3c. HON'KY 12(ul4c per lb. CIDER 2,jc. lU'TTER FAT HCc. BUTTER Wholesale. 3Cc. NEW PRIMARY LAW DRAFTED AT SALEM SALEM, Ore., Jan. 23. If its con stitutionallty can he reasopably as sured a bill will be introduced in the at democrats registering as republi- cans for the primary election with the view of nominating tho wenkest republican candidate, and then de feating him wilh a democrat at the general election. Republicans have complained much against this prac tice in the past, and have, been un able successfully to cope with it, it is said. Under the proposed measure. 'however, a democrat voting for a republican in tho primaries would also bo aiding in electing him over a democrat, and it Is believed that this would drive the democrats away from the republican primaries. Tentatively the provisions of tho measure have been decided upon, and It an examination of the constitution reveals that It will be valid, it will be Introduced. Est ray Notice. Taken up Red 2-year-old steer, ! branded doul,Ie fis"re S1' n" , i verted. Ear mark Is crop and under half crop, left car. D. E. lleaglo. Oregon. Cottrell, 201 Mother' Friend" for maur years has l,n the means of giv ing relief to thousands of mothers. It Is nn exier- rcincdy who " relied nierlls, and Nim ii iy rue Bruuciu MURDER LAID TO TAUNTS OF GIRL, SOCIETY OUTCAST Columbus, ()., police kiiv Wells of Kansas City, Mo., has confessed to the murder of llonn Simon, former choir girl of Philippi, W. Vn. Wells said, according to the police, the girl's taunts th.nl she was a social outcast who sought lo avenge her downfall on men, led him to shoot her. The body of the girl was found in n room in the fashionable Deshlcr hotel, which Wells says he and the girl occupied. SPANELL DEVOTED TO WIFE HE KILLED SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 23 Testimony to show Hint Harry J. Spunell was devoted to his wife and ohihl occupied most of this morning's session at Hie trial 01 panell, who is charged with killing his wife and Colonel M. C. Butler. Counsel for (he defense asked M M. lliller of Mission, Tex., if he was ac(iininlcd with Colonel Butler's gen eriil reputation at Mission in regard to his relations wilh women. EAGLE POiNr EAGLETS By A. C. Hewlett Jaiues I'cvlon, whose father owns a farm near Prospect, spent Wcilncs duv uighl witli us. George B. Brown of Brownsboro came out from Medford Wednestl.-'y evening, took supper at tiie Sunny side and then Jud Kdsall look him up home. While here be told me thr.t he had discovered cinnabar on hi: place, and that he pounded up about seven pounds of the rock and pro cured a lump of quicksilver as large as the end of his finger. He seemed to think that there is n large deposit of the ore that will be of value in the near future. There is no teilin; what may be found yet in this Bntti creek country, for Messrs. Daley and Conlev have been developing their copper mine on Lnke creek, nnd if this cinnabar proves to be n success there is no telling what may be the future of Fnglo Point, for it seems to be the business center of this whole section, mid wilh the prospect of Hie Pacific highway coming from near Canvonville, Douglas coutitv, via the Trail creek route, thus saving n di tunoe of nbout forty miles, the whole geography of this countn' may be changed. George West nnd Frank Carlson when they had gone a little above the Iluss Monro place, found that Hi' stream was frozen over, hut not hard enough to bear up the mules, but s hard us to be in danger of cutlin their legs, so lliey unloaded the liny and retraced lheir stops us tar n Mr. Moore's, spent the night there coming out here the next day. The left men to fix a crossing so that thev could cross on their return, so by this time they have their feed all up there and will try to get their dynamite up by the first of the week and then go. to work in earnest on the road, to the joy of all travelers. Jerry Bishop ol Ilutte rails came mil on the P. ii K. lust Thursday nnd wns taken to the Siiiinvsidc to b. treated by our local M. D., V. W. I Moll. His mother and sister, Mis: Ida Bishop, are with him. I heard the doctor remark that he was proving. It is strange bow things do happen in this world. Yclonlnv Mrs. I low ielt took a noli". a tiat -be wonid p'lt iu a comforter in ill" frames :ind tack it out nl her leisure. Will, sinmge to say, she hud h.inlly got it in the frames when Mii. William Perry, Mis. Charle- Clark and her mother. Mrs. Newman, just dropped in, -ind later Mis-- Cl;ire Zimmerman, one of the jili"U'- liirl- ;:iid a rc.fi'lar boarder. ns oil' duty lor a t ;s hour-, -o she ciiuie in j;:-! in time t be linn.lv, tllev all lox'-'tiier inaiie .,l a- -null on the cunilortcr. am! in n eiy rhort time hail it ready to bind, but before they were through with the job, Mrs. John W. Smith and her sister, Miss l'erl Stowell, dropped in and in a few minutes Mr. and Mis. Finest I'enchey and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Port of .Jacksonville, came in oud altogether they had one of those old-fashioiud social limes. Mr. Port remained over night with us anil the others went to .Jacksonville. They were in u new ear wilh O. V. Mvers. who wns trying to trade his ar, n Maxwell, for Mr. Port's Ford. Mr. Port is one of the forest runners and was on his w ay up to join .Messrs. West and Carlson at Dead Indian Soda Springs, taking the Eagle Point- Lake t'rvqk stage today. T. S. Branson, of the Now York Life Insurance Co., stopped here for supper Fridnv evening, then went on to Mcdfurd that night. This morning when 1 rouched the P. & E. depot I heard a most un- 'iirthlv noise nun on inquiry learned that there wen? three cages of train ed dogs in the depot that lind been hipped to one of our townsmen, J. B. Jiickson, by his brother, who bad been using them in connection with a traveling show. A. J. Mitchell, a Christum Science healer of Medford, and Ardim Tyr rel were iiniong the passengers who slopped iff here Saturday morniii; Mr. Mitchell was the siucst ol Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Knighton and while here be visited your correspondent unil family,. If it wns not that the ladv who has recently been cured of sudden blindness and deafness has requested me not to give it publicity 1 could give another remnrknblu cure bv him'nnd others of his laith. Lee Fnrlow, one of our enterprising farmers mid stockmen of Lake Creek came out Saturday in his ear. W. II. Craudnll and family drove iu Saturday nflomoon to do some shop ping. C. A. Newstrom and Fritz Peck ol Lake Creek came in Saturday nfter n load of piping for road culverts. The dance nt Moonville Saturday night was well attended. The weather during the past week being very tme miule nn improvement in the ronils that it was much better lor the nconle to get there in their nutos There will be n hard times dunce th 22d of February. Every one is invit cd to come and have n good time. Jesse Glass and wife and Theodore Glass nil motored to Central Point and Medford one day last week. Miss Viola Chapman spent several dnvs visiting home tolks of Antiocl ibis week, returning' to Medford on Tuesday. There were several visitors at the Chaptiinil schoolhoiise hist Thins dav. Among those who were doing busi ness iu Central ronit ami .tieuiorn the last week were: .Mr. and Mrs. Furl disc. Mr. and -Mrs. Elbert (llass, Howard Itodgers and wife nnd Mrs Sweet and daughters, Mildred and Until. Miss 7.1'lla Tavlor left Sunday for Salem, where she will spend the win ter with old acquaintances, Mr. nud Mrs. Edmunson of that place. A number of people belonging to the coyote club were hunting on up per Table Book Inst Sunday, but tb coyotes seemed to be lying low, ns none were killed. Jake Mvers of Central Point pass ed through the valley with n fine load of baled bay last Friday, returning to Central Point Saturday. Howard Mayfield and Wallace. Din ken of (lie Meadows passed througli the valley with a large, bunch of eat tie one Iav last week. Miss Bertha Taylor left Sunday for Grants Pass, where she will work for Mrs. Graham ilit'ing the winter. Viola McKiiuiis of Sums Valley was visiting relatives in Medford for several days Inst neck. Mabel Cooper, who is working for Mrs. Buskins of Medlord, spent Kill unlay and Sunday with home folks. Arthur Jones ol Iieagle drove sev eral he.id of beef cattle to Central Point Monday. Mr. and Mis. Will Bighnm hove moved from the old C'hapmun ranc to the Charles Duggan ranch. Jasper Kodgers ol Heagle wns transacting business in Central Point one day the past week. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Cct Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I in one minute your clogged notriU will open, the air pannages of your head will clear nnd you can breathe freely. No more hawking, fiiuffling, blowing. headache, dryness. No struggling fori breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a' amall liottln of F.lv's Cream Balm from your druggi.t now. Apply a little of tin, fragrant. ant,'ptic, , healing cream in your nostril.. U rj', etratea through every air paaangc of llioi head. Boothea the inflamed or iwollenj mucous membrane and reiki comca ia-j atantly. 1 It's just fine. Don't iilay stuffm-np Willi a tn or iiiuijr cnnrru-wini! toc o ijuickly. .... Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Blith and Kir Sti. Circuit. I.Ida Meadows vs. .Mathew Lee Meadows, divorce. Margaret lieswick vs. J. W. Kin ney, et al. demurrer. Kllen Cappock et al vs. James 1). and Hannah Simons, et al, amended answer of Hnnnah Simons. C. It. Boyd, F. 1). Eisninuii, Geo. Alden. directors of Gold Hill Irr. District, bonds filed. l'rolinte. Lewis A. Watt estato, administra tor's report. D. C. Rose estate, order for final account: distribution. 'Jennie Magruder estato, 23rd semi annual report of guardian. Henry Wendt Ss. estate, inventory and appraisement. Lewis A. Wnlte estato, Inventory and appraisement. D. Thomas Kunkel estate, Inven tory and upprnisenient. Ruth Kolzur estato, Inventory and appraisement. Maci'inge Licenses. Leonard L. Wood and Ivn Mao Wil son. Guy Garrett and Ilia Gomplc. Ira D. I'iltnran and Alice A. Gor man. Lloyd II. niakcly and Pearl B. Sat torlee. Frank I). Metschnn and .Mamie B. Miller. Wendel J. Lucker nnd Florenco A. Scheklo. Real Kstnte Transfers. Ida R. Davis et vir to A. A. Da vis Orchard Co. int. in 17-34-2W t 10 A. A. Davis Orchard Co. to C. K. Wolcott, pt 7 and 12-34- 2W Alice Stetson Rowell et vlr to George M. McDonald ct ux pt 4-38-2AV 10 Ernest C. Rowell to George . '.McDonald ct ux, lots in Or chard Home Tract 10 K. II. Cunningham to Ira C. Williams ct ux, deed of cor rection, pt 38-1W Ernest C. Rowell et ux to Geo. 01'. McDonald, pt 37-1Wl : Annie L. Tanner to Annie L. Good Old iiome-Made K a Family Cough Remedy ja Much llcltcr tli-jn he Heady- Li Slu.l.- Kin. I Klllll IIDll fO Cht'tiiily I'rt'piirt'il, nj If you combined the curative proper tics of every known "reiiily-niiidc' enioih rcliii'dv, von would hardly have iu them all the curatie power that lies in this siniph' "lioiiie-iniidi-" cough svrup which takes only a few minutes lo prepare. Get from any druggist ounces of I'incx (.",0 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain grunulHti-d sugar tvruii. 'the total cost is about M cents nnd gives you a full pint of really belter cough svrup than vou could buy ready-made for 2.uU. 'i'ustcs plcueunt and never spoils. This t'iiiex and sugar syrup prepara tion gets right at the cuue of a cough ami gives uluioht iniuu'diiite relief. It loopcns the phlegm, stop.? the misty tlnout tickle and hcnls the sore, irri tated ini-inhraiii-B that line the throat, client and bronchial tubes, so gcntl unil ensilv that it is really astonishing. A duv's use will lliMiiillv overcoai" the ordinary couli nud for broiirliitis, croup, 'whooping couch nnd, bronchial asthma, there is nothing belicr. I'incx is a mrml valuable concentrated compound of I'eiluine Norway pine ex truct, combined witli gliaiHi.-ol unii has been iifi-d fir generations to bivuk up Severe coughs. 'i'o avoid ilisiippoiiittni'iit, lie sure to nk vnur ilnig'.'iMt f.,r '"i'-j otnnvs of I'inex" with full direct ions, nud don't accept anvUiiii!.' el-e. A gmiruntee ol iibwibite nil isfn.'tinii or nioiii'V prompt Iv refunded, goes v-'illi this lit'epurution. 'I'll!' I'im' t'i'., I-'I. W'uvne, lad. hi:li' wanted female WANTED Competent woman lor general housework. Tol 72 1-J. 261 HELr w A .vrrcn malr WANTED Man and wll'o to work on farm. Cull Hlli-M. 2.i WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED I'osltion as cook. Prefer camp. References llox R. Mall Tribune. 259 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tii.JM per day Is tho uv firage made- by 3i:i0 men sliowliiK "Wear-Ever" aluminum, fuel sav ing utensils last year. Salary and commission ; 'M capital required. S. A. Curry of Denver, Colo, writes, "During 1910 I made profit of $l,.'74.22 witli "Wear-Ever" Two positions open in this vicinity; glvi referencefl. Tile Aluminum Cook ing t'tensil Co.. Portland, Ore. 2.9 WANTED Rest bargain in modern residence, $1000 to f COO; cash or terms; have buyer. Bennett (n veslineill Co. 2'i t WANTED Houses to move. 4KK-M, or 4SS-X. Phone WANTED- C. A. Hamlin, dealer in ,md Wu0, ,Kho,t nrl(:P1, pf,. Offices, Laurel St., Market, 1'hone 47.1-L. 204 . WANTED Remember your poultry and eega will bring you more money at Warner, Wortinun and Gore's. One price for linns re- gardlens of size. ri Bhshshs Cralnc. lot 7 blk 1 Carlton udd .Medford 400 Clarence C. I'layberg to Rob ert Casey et ux, lots In Ash land Homo assn tract 1 lohn Heck to E. V. Houghton, pt 32-3 S-2W 10 Mary J. McGowan to Martin Brothers, lots in G. R. R. add Ashland 10 Paul Krutnler et ux to Llda T.J Garnett, lots In Mingus sub 10 Minnie A. I'hipps to Burton J. Palmer, lot 10 blk 1 Oak Grove siib-dlv 10 Hurrah ! How's This Cincinnati authority says corns dry up and lift out with fingers. Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you Invite lock jaw or blood poison, which is noediess, says a Cincinnati authority, who tolls you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freczono can be obtained at lit- tlo cost from the drug storo but Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drona of frcceono on a tender, aching corn and uoroncss is instantly relieved. ttliorU )y the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. tuib drug is sticky but dries at onco and Ib claimed to just shrivel up any corn without lnnanilng or even Irri tating tho surrounding tissue or skin. If your wire wears limn neels aue will be glad to know of this. FOR 8 ALIO POULTRY FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, from first prize Winers at State Poul try Show. S. C. White Leghorn, $1.00 per setting. R. C. Sllvoi Laced Wyandotles, $1.2f, per Bet ting. Order now for future hatch ing. V. E. Wyncoop. SL'O West 12th st. Phone 20-l-W. 2S2 FOR ' SALB Choice White Rock eockrelfl. Phone 8-R2. C. A Myers. 203 FOR SALE Rhode Island Rod eocks. Phone 370-W. 201 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE 12 pigs, weight 2.1 to BO lbs. C. H. Hrown, Eaglo Point road. : 2 00 FOR SALE Cheap, for cash, gentle 0-year old driving mare; rubber tired, toil buggy nnd ImrnesB, all in first class condition; also 3-ln Mitchell wagon or will trade for 3.1-4 In. wagon. G. M. Looints, Rosa Lime, R. II. 3, llox 20. 200 FOR SALE Horses and farm Imple nients. Phone 4 i 3-Y. 1005 So Peach. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I'D It SALE I.E Green .Wilton rug, .00. 42 1 South Fir st. Tel u 212-lt. 11. 17 ephono FOR SALE Feed sunflowers fc lb $4 u hundred; select seed, 10c lb F. S. Carpenter, 201-R4. 202 FOR SALE Hard wood, sound and dry. Phone 72M-R. 20 FOR SALE Good cooking apples price reasonable. Producers Fruit Co. of Oregon warehouse. 20 FOR SAI.E-C11-J5. -Good surrey. Call 201 FOR SALE Hog tight fonco nt Pell's, Ashland, for 33 cents per rod. Emll Pell. 201 FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover timothy and othor grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Eldcn. Central Point, Ore. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FOR RENT Furnished apartment hot water heat. The Derbea. FOR RENT Two completely fur nlshed apartments for rent, steam heat, hot and cold wnler, bnth kltcbenetle with gas range. Apply Hotel Holland. FOR SALF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Alfalfa land under irrl gallon in Shasta Valley $125 pc acre; perpetual water right; easy terms; will, raise from seven to nine tons iier acre. For particulars write or phone'lo C. D. Abbott, Jack sonville, Phone 202. 204 FOR SALE Will sell ten acres good black soil, with seven acres hearing pears, and balance alfaUa; good small iiotiso, barn, running water, outbuildings and implements. To 1nl price $2i',0D. Only $1000 cash reuulred. E. S. Tumy, 210 Unr-neit-Corey llldg. 202 FOR SALE Alfalfa and stock ranch known as Dividend Par or Wait Place on Squaw Cre-k. Twentv ueres cleared und under ditcli with ample water. Title now perfected For particulars see Geo. W. Cherry, Jackson t'.unty Ilauk Iliiilding. John A. Walt, administrator, Wal Jdns, Oregon. FOR SALE Cheap. Three houses nnd three lots; two houses are on one lot. one housn on ono lot, and one vacant lot. Sam Bauer, Nes kowin, Oregon. 209 BUSINESS OPPORTlrNITIES FOR SALE Oldratubllslied business in Klamath Falls; other buslne-s In view reasons for selling. Will make It un object for quick sale. If you have $2000 to Invest In go ing business, for particulars ad dress I'. O. Box 432, Klamath Falh Oregon. 202 LOST LOST While shopping iu MediorL Larpo trisiigulur gtirnet Ih-omcIi. liberal reward. Luavtt ut Tribune ufflce. 2iu AN EXPERT OH COLDS Comparatively lew people realize that a cold is a signal cf physical weakness. To treat a cold with weakening physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged pills.may smother the cold buttheyalso reduce the body powers still further and invite more serious sickness. Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both throat and chest. Try Scoti's. Refuse Substitutes. 8colt 8t Honue, Bloomficld, N.J. 1&-27 FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE House and two lots on West ilth st. Medford, Ore. John H. Hair, Roguo River, Ore. 2C2 MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAM $1,000 to $10,000 on good number one ranch property. Jap Andrews, 202 S. Orange. Phone 353-J. 200 MONEY TO LOAN On Improved farms. P. K. Nalloy, 707 West Main. 201 MONEY TO LOAN -Have money to loan on first mortgages. Quick service. 13. S. Tumy, 210 Garnett- : Corey bldg. : HUSiNKSS DIRECTORY Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W aro operating tho largest, oldest and host onuipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under guar-, antno. 20 North Fifteenth Bt Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Rank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. . PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 nnd 0, Medford National Rank Building. A. E. RE AMES -Lawyer. Garnett Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. Wo know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, 8. Haa klns' RldR., 210 E. Main bL Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW DontlBt. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. Recldence Phono 600-Y. 161 DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO Dentists : C.arnett Corey Mdg., Suite 810 Medford, Ore. Phone 850. ' -j. Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NUS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg. Survcvs. estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard und land Improvement Garbage GARIJAOW Got your premises clenned up for the summer. Call on tho elty garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. Ir. Y. Allen. Instruction In Miulo FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher nl piano nnd harmony. Halght MusU Studio, 401 Garnett-Coroy Bldg., Phone 72 Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Flro. Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panles, good local service. No. 21( Garnett-Gorey UldR. Physicians nnd Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic physician. 303 Garnott-Corey build lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. E.l mens Physician am! Burgeon. Practice limited to eye ear, nose and thront Eyes sclea tlflcnlly tested and glasses sup Plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P H. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 6G7. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., hns thi best equipped printing office il Southern Oregon; Book binding loose leaf ledgers, billing systems etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortl Fir St. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO Office 42 North Front st Phoni 316. Prices right. Service guar antead. WHY? $1650 Best buy for money on our list C-room modern house on one of bes streets In town. House could not b. built for less than two thousnnd dol lars; on paved street; sixty-five feet East front; good shape. Will sel furniture wltb bouse nt half pric Terms on part. See me now. J. C. BARNES 10. West Main BtiMt.