Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 01, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., February 01, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLI ' L WASII1N0T0X, Feb. 1. Senator Lodge, runkiiiH' republican of the for eign relations committee, warned the senate today of dangers involved in tlio I'li'ited States entering u league to enforce peace on conditions outlin ed by the president. Asserting that the first service the Vnited States could render to the cause of peace was to preserve its own pence with other nations of the earth, the Mas sachusetts senator pledged his sup port to Iho resolution introduced by Senator Borah of Idaho, to reaffirm faith in the Monroe doctrine and the advice of Washington nnd Jefferson against foreign alliances. Senator Lodge also declared that one of the first things the I'nitcd plates should undertake at the con clusion of the war in F.urope was the rehabilitation and rc-estahlisluneiit of international law, declaring- that he cause it hud been violated in this war was no reason for despairing and concluding Hint it must be abandoned. E LONDON, Feb. 1. In a speech at 1 ,dy bank today to his constituents, former Premier Asquith said that naval and military and economic re source) of the entente allies assur ed them Inevitable victory. "A notion that the struggle is about to come to a squalid end to result in a stalemate. is a mere dream," he said.. "The fortunes of battle may fluctuate and shift but it nil the influences at work are taken Into comprehensive account, every month of the conflict becomes more unequal and the balance of success more and more In favor of the al lies." SEATTLE, Fek 1. Ucaiamin E. Wolf, United States radio inspector, with headquarters in Seattle, said last night: "Thorp are no .submarines of the central powers in the l'acific, nnd it would be about fifteen days before there would be any need to warn ves sels leaving Pacific coast ports and passing; through the canal to Atlantic waters. No message of any kind in relation to commercial craft on this eotisl has been received." TO ACCEPT PARDON NEW YORK, Feb. ). Counsel for Mrs. Kthel Ti.vrnc announced today she would accept (inventor Whit man's pardon, which will release her from prison on condition that she re frain from further dissemination of birth control information. l!v the governor's order the prison nulhori ties todny were directed lo permit the woman to confer with her nttur ney. She has been in prison about ten days and for n time was un a "hunger strike." LOCAL MARKETS Wve roultry. HENS 14(0)1. jc; springs, I kir lHc old roosters, 7(H8e; stags, llfo 12c. DUCKS Fat, 8(u'9c. . OEESE Fat, 8c. ' TURKEYS 1','ut young, 'l(n,"JUc old toms, 12c. BELGIAN' IIAKER. 56c. Haf nnd Grain. (Btiyin;; prices.) WHEAT $1.25. OATS 38 ton. HAY Grain, $14; alfalfa, !" ton PAULEY WTiole, $38. Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) VEAL Dressed, 8(0. 11c. SHEEP Ewes, 6(n'7c; wctlirtf, (i He; hinih-,,' 8(n l()c. COWS Alive, -I'-Ci-V. HOGS Alive, 74(u'8V2e. STEKHS Alive,' 5-j((f 7r. Prices Paid by Dealer. rOKK 10K.C. BEEF 10(S12o. LARD 18c. SHOULDERS 15c. E(MiS30c. POTATOES $2 per 100 lbs. ONIONS 3c. HONEY 12((i lie per lb. CIDER 25c. ni'TTEK'KAT38c JU TTI'li --Wholcalc, :i8c. MEDTOftD MATTj TRTTKTNE, MftDFOTTO, OrcEfiONT. -TTTtTKKTAY. TT.nKUAKY 1, 1917 PAOE FIVB 1 : Freckles and His 'Friends f "T BUILD A KEW STORE h: iSSM )w BftlCKlAYERSy f ' y A CRATY QUESTION S ' ' i ",'. ( J&W'TWERE FRol fep;5M ' S&0TTo BOILD Jy, ( DON'T VOU KNOW J S ( VCfcH nyT ) ' fe iW TREE UP TH6UB UtE.TUKrU. VT WiST. ryk S witf K BmcKIAYEfe. " - : ) , V2 A W To RIGUT WUERE J y-frlSm? S l' - ANV Cool! ) ' CK r V ' ll SH&gr----,. : s.s 1 j-vwjfsQ kg TODAY'S MARKETS Portland Livestock I '(JUTLAND, Or., Feb. I. Hogs steady; receipts lilli. Hulk of pack ing grades, $11( 1.1.2.'); heavy pack ing, 21.") to 2.")CI pounds, if 1 1 ..'),")(: 11.40 ; light packing, 170 to 1!)() pounds, .$11 (o ll.'J.'i; rough hi'iivy, $10 Cf Jl).;l,"i; pic.s and skips, ,"fJ).7oH).3(J; stock hogs, .f8.f0(u" U.oO. ('utile strong; receipts 1H. Steers, prime light, 1 8.,")0(. 8.7.") ; prime heavy tf8.7,r)C(i i); good, ,"r8( 8.40; cows, choice, $7.,")U(ii 7.7.") ; medium to good, .$"('". 2o ; ordinary to fair, $((iii.7.": heifers, $(' 7.50; hulls, sya.OO j.oO -, calves, $li(ii'8. Sheep firm; receipts none. T.ambs, east of mountains, $ll!(ii,i;2,2;,i; Iambs, valley, $11.50(a'11.7o; lambs, good, .fll 11.30; choice yearling wethers, 10(10.00; good yearlings, $9.73 10; choice ewes, $u(a'9.2:V, heiiyy ewes $8.o08.7o. Portland Butter POitTLAND, Or., Feb. 1. Butter unchanged. Portland Grain POIiTLAXD, Dr., Feb. 1. Whcnt lower; no trading. Spot bids 5 to 8e own. Pducstom, ifl.fiO; Fortvfold, 1.47; club, $1.45; red Hussion $1.4:). llnrley lower. No. 1 feed, $:)8.75. Today's car receipts ; Wheat 7, flour 2, oats 2, hay 2. . ' ' . Chicago Wheat " CHICAGO, i'eb. 1. Wheat ; Open. Close Mnv J1.5B $1.63 VB July 1.36 1.41V2 Willam JoanB, forest (ranger of Butte Falls, Is visiting mends ai Beagle. 'Gene Bellows, Perry Foster and Henry French were in Kasle Point on business lately. jim Almick, who has lioen visiting with relatives at Beagle, has re turned to his home In Northern Cali fornia. V. Morgan and son, Thomas, hava been hauling hay from Al Case. Robert Dawson of Trail was In Kagle Point on business Friday. Miss lec MiddlobuBher Is visiting Medford. I The Central Point-Trail Tele phone Co., held a special meeting last Saturday. Considerable business was transacted. Steve Smith moved the ftiruituro belonging to -Mr. Iker to Agata, wlicro Sir. Iker will resume Ills for mer position on the Kogua liiver Land company's tract. The Kagle Point and Itogue. Hivcr telephone line corporation 11cm a special meeting Saturday for the pur pose of reiuforelMS the poles on tliu line. In rnilo o the bad roads, several auws passed through hero (luruis the last week. Mrs. Racliol Wood ot Kagle Point Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grant Matthews. Frank Johnsou is on a business trip in Medford and other points in the valley. .Jim Johnson is getting ready to build a barn 011 his ranch on the river. Mr. Tom Rainy drove to Central Point last week. Mr. W. Hanscom of the Agate li - trict "ft as up nore on I'usui to days since. Rev. K. MacDonald of the Klk Kogue motored home from the valley Tuesday morning. Miss Helen Moore, the popular teacher of the Laurel school, after a (Ive weeks vacation, resumed stud ies last Monday. Gorman Cage contemplates tak ing a journey to distant parts on Wednesday, if it doesn't rain. A hard-tinics social was held nt tbe O. Deltws ranch on Friday even ing. It ta arveed that anyone ap-..-jjiiu: '!) :?i.i'ia; clollms ould "lie RIVERDALF fined ?2.50. So far, K has not been reported how much money was taken in for the abovinieutiontd offense. Never explain your friends do not need it and your enemies will not uelieve it. ' EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A- C. Howleti W. L. Jones, one of the forest rang ers, who w'as around among the cat tle men seeing how many they hud to turn on the forest range this summer, spent the night with us Saturday ami returned Monduy for dinner. He said that the object in view in counting the cattle in advance was to see that the range was not overstocked. Lee Bradshaw, nnd wife, Who went to Afedford Friday, returned Sunday. stopping at the Sunnysidc to see Win. Hulmuu, who is here nursing a broken leg. Among the passengers on the P. & E. motor Slonday was C. V. Cmn mings, foreman on the Aln'Yistn or chard; Pert Peachey, one of the for est rangers; Dr. Ooble, an eye spe cialist, and Mrs. Wallace llergsnian. Dr. Goble spent the day on business and spent the night at the Sunnysidc, going on to Butte Falls Tuesday. Charles Klingle, one of our pro gressive farmers and stock growers, and Frank Kygren, son ot another progressive citizen, both of Lake Creek, were here for dinner Monday, and so was Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mrs. Lucinda Thomson of Climax and Mrs. M. S. Thomson of Medford. Mrs. Taylor is the mother-in-law of Mr. Ilohnan and Mrs. Enciuda T. is grand- mother to Mrs. Holmnn, and Mrs. M. S. Thomson is n daughter-in-law to Mrs. L. Thomson. They were nil here to visit Mr. H. Mrs. M. S. Thompson spent the night with us, taking the train for Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. li. MeNnir, Mrs. W. H. MeXuir, Miss Helen Moore nnd Miss Gertrude Mooro called for din ner Sunday. They were on the way up the country with Miss Helen, who is engaged teaching school in the Lau rel Hill district, and was expecting someone to meet her between here and Laurel Hill school house, which is near the Ditsworth settlement. They were all of Ashland. O. C. Hoggs, one of the Medford at torneys, came out . on the P. & E. Tuesday on his way np into the hills, returning the same day. liobert Vin cent and wife and her sister, Miss Gordon, of Trail, wero on I ho car ou their way home. They had been out to attend the funeral of Grandma Gordon, their mother. Mr. Drown, the man who hustles for tho Mail Tribune, was also n passen ger on his way to Iluttn Falls. John Under, one of our farmers and stockmen, was in town Tuesday for medicine for a sick horse, and I am glad to say that the horse is greatly relieved and on the road to recovery. He is a valuable, work horse. Eugene Dcllows wa-; here yesterday. He was hauling out posts to repair tin.' telephone line running along liojruc river up the north bunk. While he was here the subject of cows, milk and creain came up, and be said that he was milkiifg sis cows, feeding tit on barley hay, und that he. realized 10 a month for the rrenm and had the separated milk to feed his calves j and pigs, and that lie sold his steer I calves this fall for .'J.") apiece. II I aid that when hi' had alfalfa hay to ! feed thai it made a difference of $2 ,. j0, or .:( a month in the returns. A11- i-ase where it pays lo keep 11 lew cows to milk. " l'ete Pet'', and Pert Clnrao were among Hie country visitor.- Tuesday. IV S. Andersen went up lo his farm, the atfhi place, on Kogoe nver, re turning to his room Tuesday. Mr. Lewis, the Central Point sliecp man, passed through hero Tuesday with about 'JflOH -beep "n his wav lo tbe pear creek country. Mr. and .Mr-. George Au-lin I' a trip to Gold Hill last Saturday, and Hi's. Austin remained, visiting her mother. George is the mail con tractor and mrvifr hdwen here nnd noon, jO he had to 1 el in n lo hi;. post. Mrs. Austin is an assistant in the telephone office here. George Owen and Tom Martin have just come in to sec Mr. Ilohnan. Tom Martin lives on the old Peter Drift plnce, near the mouth of liutte creek. Since my last report W. E. llensley, owner of the Frank Nichols orchard, has paid np his subscription to the Weekly Mail Tribune, and George Given has renewed his subscription lo the W. M. T. FOOTS CREEK ITEMS The Curie family had the misfor tune to lose their cow last week by her swallowing a piece of baling wire in the hay. Mr. und Mrs. G. W. Mathews were Grants Puss callers Saturday. They took a beef weighing 7'2!l pounds, fur which he received f70.1tl. Ed Koester was a Medford caller Salurdav und 'Sunday. He purchased a mare from n Mr. Itourduum Sam's Valley. Mrs. Anitci'son inul son r.il were callers in Rogue Uivcr Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carle spent Salurday with the F. 1). llaiv family. llcni'v Wuiili'idue wa.s a visitor to the Mattisou ranch Friday. Albert .Mollis, Kcubcn Koester and George Woodcox and Victor Pirdseye were callers in lfoguc Uiver Saturday Pert Jones und .family intend to leave for California. Fred Koester sprnt n few days on Applegate hint week. Mr. and Mrs. G., W. Lance were callers in Hertford S'.mdav. Ed Poling was a Medford collet" Monday on business connected with the telephone line. Our mail carrier broke the springs on his car at Hock Point Saturday. Bert Koester spent Mondny on Pirdseye creek. Mrs. Ham, one of our industrious neighbors, has a new way of passing the time that of making ax handles for the market. I Reported by Jackson County Ab tract Co., Slith and Fir Sts. Circuit. milium P. Mellride vs. Kay (.'. Mc- Bride, divorce. Millie IJosier el vir vs. Ruoliel Grow ct al., partition suit. Mary E. Bullock vs. Glen Kubrick et nl., foreclosure. N. A. Richards vs. W. J. liussel, for money. X. A. Hichards vs. W. J. Itusscll, foreclosure. L. Zuiidcl vs. Samuel Ihitcman, amended complaint. 1!. F. Peart et ul. vs. F. W. Cania han et al., cost bill, dcrce. C. W. McDonald, treasurer of (joid Hill irrigation district, bond filed. Tivbatn. Estate of S. T. Howard, order to mortgage real properly. Estate of Olive 1!. Hell, publisher's affidavit of notice lo creditors; de cree establishing notice to creditors. Estate; of ChiUtiha Ueuter, admit ted to probate. ' Ileal Estate Transfer. J. Smith ct al to .1. S. Mary Miller, lot ,.1 Ashbmd . I!. II. Paxs.m Mar-ball, In mv. .. Ellltna Starb t h'lid in iVp. 10 ux lo Ma i t in in l',vp. :.I7- A. II. 7 V. 'her. Get a Can TO-DAY From Your Hardware or Grocery Dealer 1 Sarah A. Johnson et vir to M. T. Murphy, land in sec. 30-37-1W H. J. Trowbridge -to Associated .Oil Co., lot 8, Henshaw Sub division : 10 J. K. A. Piles et ux to Hen J. Trowbridge, lot 8, licnshnw Subdivision 10 Pacific Slates Electric Co. to E. P. Pennetl, lot .r, block 1, Imperial Add., Medford 'J.'iO I. It. Fridcgtir et nx to Nannie Woolf, land in twp. 37-'JW. 10 MAHKS IT PUH The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on the labels of prepa rations but some people continue to accept "extracts" of cod livers think ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver oil. The difference is very great. An "emulsion" contains real cod liver oil, which has had the hearty endorse ment of the medical profession for many years, while an "extract" is a product w hich contains no oil and is highly alcoholic. Scott's Kinulsion punrantccs the high est jrrade of re ' Norwegian cod lii:r oit, tkilfully blended with glycerine and hy)ophosphites. Scott'.s is free from tbe f.ilse stimulation of alcohol nnd is en dorsed by good physicians everywhere. KcuU i ikjwui;, Uloomacta, N.J. l(rI3 I 4 "5 & CL ASSIl 'l Fl ) A I ) V K I IT) K I XG . IS.VTKS. One cent per word per issue; 0 times for the price of Fifty cents a lino liy month, without change. Five words to tho line. tho WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WAXTWO Responsible, capable man wishes to leaso good farm for five yearB on crop rent, stock and tools furnished. Box O. M., Mail Trl 'bune. 272 WANTED To buy wagon oil tank. a '100-gallon P. O. Box 1003. 2011 WANTED A farm -whero I can keep milk cows, pigs and chickens. Phono 539-JI. 270 WANTED Small Main. safe. 301 E. 267 WANTED To buy second hand Burroughs adding machine. .Me dium size. Must be cheap and In good condition. Box 21S, Klam ath Falls, Ore. 2G8 WANTED To buy chicken wlro fenco, 0 foot high. Tel. 314-11. 207" W ANT EJ'. Hog's feeders. Address N. C itroiihy, Talent, Oregoa. 2'jS WANTED (iood llvj, progret'.slvo man wants to rvit r-: ca on shares with stock, mncnlitery and fcced furnished, gjol refereniM : giuiu as to honesty am, ability. Pi, one l-F.'l, or wril-j C. T Morris, 11. It. 1, Box 13U, Ashland, Oro. 20s WANTED Houses to movn. 4SS-M, or 4S8-X.- I'll oue WANTED Remember your poultry and eggs will bring you morn money at Warner, Wortinan and Gore's. Ono prlco for hens, re gardless of sl'e. I'OH EXCHANGE FOrP'i'ltA DITw year "ulu' draf! colt for work mare. D. (.). l-'ied , -,ck, Rons Lane, Medford. Rout! TO TRADE Furnished house Willi lights and wal'-r, lot, woodshed, poultry house and aid lor team, wagon and harness. Address Hox C, .Mail Tribune, 207 FOR SALE OK TRADE -.Jacks nnd . Jennv Hurro.-i. Suitable lor chll-l lreii or work. for. Mantle and J.llK-riy, .. M. iirori. 2Si - - j FOR EXCHANGE - I llavo milill ' aerugo well improved I will trade for house ami lot, in Oianjfc. Cal..j or surrounilin town1;. Write or! call at :: 10 N Dlassell St. H CSI X EMS l I ' I '0 1 ; 1 1'N IT I KS WANTED -Mini wli!i snTallplial to r-ngnge In Ijiipllless proposition. Phono 370-.I. 2 Oil LOST LOST Light tan hound dog with col lar. Roy Lorlund. Phone 1-FI2. 270 FOR RUNT Furnished and house keeping rooms. Call 2 to 1. 322 So. Central. Phono '105-R2. 211 FOIl KENT riOl'SKS FOR HUNT Bungalow, 1 1th st. Phone 13S-J. 81 G West SOS FOR TiKXT Five-room modern bungalow with sleeping porch, ioo North Central, t mi 111 10 Or. Hart, Jack.,011 Co. bank bldg. 273 FOIl RENT Furnished complete fl room modern bungat'-'W with nvrige and sleeping por?ii, ou paved street. Inquire Dr. Hart, Jackson Co. bank bldg. 213 I'lIltXlSIIKK APAHTMUNT9. FOR RENT Two completely fur nished apartments for rent, steam Jieat. hot nnd cold water, bath, kitchenette with gas rango. Apply Hotel Holland. for sale pocirnr FOR SA1.10 Itoso comb Rhode island Rod cockrels from prize "winning stock. V. .1. Schneck. Route 1, Box 100. Phone OIl-.ll. 271 W-ANTKll One dozen Plymouth Rock hens. (leo. A. Mansfield, Prospect, Ore. Phone 22-P 13, Butto Palls and ICaglo Point Tel. 'Co. 2ti!) FOR SAl.E S. O. Itliodo island Red 'ool;erols, pullets and eggs for hatching. Krnest Vebb, Central Point, Plioue 217. . 312 FOR SALE Kggs tor hatching, from first prize winera r.t Stato Poul try Show. S. C. While Leghorn, 1.00 per setting. R. C. Silver Laced Wyandottes, f 1.23 per set cing. Order now for future hatch ing. P. E. Wyneoop, 820 West 12th st. Phono 204-W. 2S2 FOR SAiiK LIVESTOCK. FOR SALU Horse, buggy, wagon and harness, and small business, $ 10. 323 South King st. 207 SACRIFICE SALE Two spnn mures, ono "Old Trusty" incubator, JO. J. S. Norwood, R. i D. No. 2, Central Point. 208 FOIt SALE Jorsey cow. I.lln::k Mi norca cockrols. W. V. Itanium, Medford. Rural Route 4. Phone 403-J1. 207 FOIl SALIS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Good cook stove, dandy baker, and new plpo, $5.00. Man's bicycle, $7.00. 700 Alder Btrcet. 207 FOR SALE One quick meal range, one coal healor at bargain, 32.1 South King. 207 FOR SALE- Hay. Phono 10-FI 1. C. Curoy, Talent, FOR SALE Dry fir and oak wood. Phono S4 4-X. 271 FOR SALE -Dry manzanlta, laurel and some oak wood, 1.75 a tier on ground, or $3,213 delivered. Phono 370-R. 277 FOR SALE- Alfalfa seed. Home grown, 17 '.ic a pound. 198-lil. 271 FOR SALE - Second and third crop nllnlla bay. A. E. Ilaaley. 271 FOR 3ALK bungalow. Rose :tvc. FOIl KALE-- -Furniluro Electric of 0-rooni range. 4!i 20S - -.Furniture for sale at a t.'all at .",22 N Riverside. I-Y. 2K baiguin. . P. 'lone ."; FOR SALE -I'iano, will tuke driving rig, otan und balance easy pay ments. Phono S20-X. 274 FOIt BALK Seed wheat and barley. Keno am! Carlton. I'lione 80-. I. 207 FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover, timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy storks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Centra! I'otnt, Oro. - - --r-- r. -.73 I'Olt SALE HEAL ESTATE FOIt S M.I-: OR Tit A DE Kood. 11 e.l Miti, ' oil bulldingii. Suciiilce. KIiir si , 230 n. level, fenced, Hood Call at 7 I : 2 li II ' FOIt HALE Or trade, S room resi dence, good lot ; 3 blocks from Main; big bargain. Address B. I'. M., Mail Tribune. 's FOR S A I.E C hea T Three houses and three lots; tsvo bouses are on ono lot, one house on one lot, nnd one v act nt lot. Haul lt.iui.-r. No..; kouln. Oregon. a Cti MONliY TO LOAN Have money to loan on first mortgages. Quick service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Qarnett Corey bldg. BUSINESS DIIUCCTOBY Auto Supplies LAIIER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa ctfto northwest. Use our springs wuen others rail. Sold undor guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney ani Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N, Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. Garnett- Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. Ve know how to get -the money. Tho Pollock Morcnntlls Agency. Inc., Rooms I, 2, 3. Has klns' Bldg., 210 R. Main st. "Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan- lols Clothing Store in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 002-Y. Rccidonce Phone 000-Y. 1S1 DR. W. M. VAN SOOYOO DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO Dontlsts Oamett Corey Bldg., Suite 810 Medford, Ore. Phone 850. Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Carriage GARBAGE Qet your promises cleaned up tor the summer, call on the city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. B Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGUT Teacher of piano and harmony. Halght Mnslt Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg,, Phona 72 Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Firo, Automobile, Accident, Llnblllty, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panics, good local service. No. 210 Oarnett-Coroy Bldg. lliyslcians and Bnrgoons DR. W. W. HOWARD OBteopathto physician. u: uarnett-Gorey bulla lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMSNS Physician audi surgeon. Prnctlce limited to eye, eor, nose and throat. Eye selen- tlllcRlly tested and glasses sun- piled. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P. R. K. Co. Offices M. F. & If. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 607. Printers nan. Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tbefer: best equipped printing office bar! Southern Oregon; Book binning! j loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,'', etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortb?fc Fir St. . . m Transfer EAD3 THAN'HI'ER & STORAGE CO.1 Office 42 North Front st. Phone' 315. Prices right. Service guar-, anteed. WHY? $1650 Bent buy for money on our list.? 0-room modern house on ono of best; streets In town. House could not bi built for less than two thousand dol lars; on paved street; sixty-five feet;: Ea-'t front; good shape. Will sel furniture with house at half price! Terms on part. Sea me now. J. C. BARNES 10t Wt Uslq Btisat.