Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEDFORD MAIL! TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
OliEOOX. "MONDAY. VEUHrAlfY 12. 1917-
PAOK FIVE
TODAY'S MARKETS
Porclnwl Livestock, ,
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12. All
prices for livestock were record break
ers at the Portland-Union Stockyards
today. i
. HIgs higher. JlotclpU 2.717. Bull:
of packing grades, $11. 75 12.20;
heavy, packing, $12.20(312.35; light
packing. fll.T512.10; rough heav
ies, J 1 0.10 5 1 1 ; pigs and skip,
$10. 40 11.10; stocks hogs, $9.75
10.23. ,
Cuttle steady to higher. Receipts
COO. Steers, prime light, $93 ":5;
prime heavy. $99.25; good. $$.40
igS.80; cows, choice, $7.5007.75;
medium to good. $77.25; ordinary
to fair, $CJt0.75; heifers, ti g 8;
biilln, $3.50 G; calves, $6ff?.
Sheep higher. Receipts 1.182.
)aiuls, east of mountains, $12.r,01f
12.75; lambs, valley, $1212.25;
lambs, gool, $1 1.25 5 1 1.75, cholie
yearling wethers, $10 10.50; good
yearlings, $9,755? 10; choice ewes,
$9.2?.9.75;, heavy ewes, $5.7557)
9.25.
Portland flutter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12. Ttut-
,ter unchanged Cube extras, life
(.Tints (city) 4 Sc.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12. No
wheat market today, holiday.
Mi. Dr. YV. K. Illnke dcliBhtftilly
entertained lit her home, 118 Hush
slrei't, lust Saturday afternoon hav
ing lor her guests, jUosdunics Clink
Biwh, Loiuh lod(o, V- H. Johnson,
T. H. HeOeo, V. C. Mitchell, Yi K.
Xewoouibe, Chester Stevenson, Roy
Walker and O. H. Yeo. Unique deco
rations were profuse and sugu-estive
of the romantic St. Valentino pe
riod, Ihcfco novel effects being sup
plemented by the serving of ii dainty
Iwo-coursp luncheon.
Tts- previously announced, Ttlshop
.Sumner of tho Lpisoopul diocese of
Crregon, (risitnd Trinfity ftiiiirch on
.Saturday and Sunday,' an. official
call bl'Uijf made the occasion of a
reception in hi honor at the parish
house on Saturday evening, at which
a, &rfie number were present to 1'oito
the acquaintance of nnd pay their
respects to; a prolate,, who in one .of
the most (fiuinl and companionable
of inch. . I flu Sunday morning the
Bishop confirmed a class of Seven, in
fludius'Mm. 11. Holt, Mm, J; 1!. Vi-
mer, JIK' T,'. YV.; Acklih, Miss Doris
Tnvener, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cunning
ham, and itnymond II. Ruger. In
connection with the rilo of confirma
tion, Bishop Suuiner .delivered nn op-
port uno and scholarly 'discourse.
.Basketball ' records1 at Klamath
Falls' last Friday and Saturday; be
tween, the hifjh- schools of thut- city
and AahlamV resulted in victor' for
Klvuath. On Friday the "Tulc"
trnm triumphed by a score of 38 to
Hi, and on Saturday 35 to 3. The
locals- will' pluy return games with
too visitors on Tuesday and YVcdues.
duy of this week timid home stir
roiindinss.
The Wednesday Afternoon club will
bo entertained Valentine Iav by Mrs.
Dr. Swedenhunr at her home, corner
of Iowa and Grcsham streets, assisted
by. Mcsilames Klise Ohurchmau, J. II
Turner, L. S, Brown, Mary Kcwlin
and Hultie Camps.
Mrr and Mrs. Horace Mitchell arc
the recipients of much sympathy from
a wide circle of friends, incident to
the death of their son, Vernon, who
paused nwav on Sunday, as a result
'..of an rieiite attack of appendicitis
lie wus- an only child, nearly 18
years of njfc, jind a universal favorite.
A number of reservations ure be
ing made for Ashland residents, who
will attend the Lincoln birthday an
mversary banquet ul Medford on
Aion?7iy evening.
Last Saturday evening the Junior
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
t irele met with Mrs. Caroline Sihu-
erman; 214 C street, and in a review
lesson finished the study of the book
by Dr. Griffiths. Routine studies
were followed bv a social hour nnd
the. serving of refreshments.
Itev. A. J. Hogg of Medford, and
ev. II. A. C.minhan of this city, ex
changed pulpits in their respective
1 rcslntnrian churilies on Sunday
Mr. llopg's- Iheme ut the hour of
moj-nuig worship was the Apostle
I -mil s memorable words, "I Am Xot
Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ,'
jKoin which text he cited a powerfu
vWeet lesson in the exercise of mora
courage and Christian fortitude.
Medford high took revenge over Ihe
local Coast Artillery team in an ex
citing basketball game at the armory
on Saturday evening, which the
visitors won -by the close score of 18
'o l.'i, the contest being a return one.
Even up records will have to lie set
tled by n third struggle.
George Andrews, of Medford, is
the new director of the Aslileud
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
Chorul uuion und his duties as such
instructor implies a visit to this city
once n week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Carter are ex
pected home early this week from an
extended lour to Texas and Southern
California points. They left Ash
laml on the date of the general elec
tion in November.
The offer of V. O. Dickson and
Henry Galey to audit the city ac
counts for the past seven years, is a
reminder that in 1910 Dickorson and
Claussing did tho job thoroughly for
the seven years preceding that dute.
II required several weeks to com
plete the accounting nnd the expense
aggregated $700. The volume of
the city's business has greatly, in
creased since the 1010 audit, but the
adoption of improved systems of
bookkeepmg m the various depart
ments would simplify tho work.
Owing to the expense involved the
council decided not to have the job
done at present.
Sewell R. Reeves; former resident
of this vicinity, died at the Veterans
Home, Retsil, Wash., Jan. :9. Fu
ncral services were held January 31.
and interment was in the F.Ik's burial
plot at ISrenierton, with military
honors, in which a Knight Templar
escort participated. The deceased
was a member of the Mas-nnic chap
terand eommundery affiliations here.
The withdrawal of General Pcrsh
inft's forces from Mexico was signal
ized here lust week by the serving of
a distinctive Mexican dinner and sup
per nt Auxiliary hall, given by the
ladies of tho Doroas Society of the
Christian church. Substantial meals,
including chilo con earne, frijolcs,
sopa de urroz, fideo, cnsalnda, pan y
innntcquilln, cale o to and families
do mnis, were served, either eollec
lively or in sliort order courses by ex
perienccd chefs, under the direction
of Itev. ill', und Mrs. Wcllinger, who
were lomier missionaries at Monte
rey, state of Nueva Leone, and well
qualified to suggest u menu in keep
ing with culinary traditions us they
exist across the border.
Mrs. Agnes llerndon left on Satur
day for uu indefinite stay with rola
fives at Springfield.
Within thirtv days it is the expec
tation to have a definite decision re
garding the installation of a "dry-
trcsh ' preserving plant in this citv,
an institution which will handle not
only fruits, but vegetables. Nego
tiations as to 'requirements nre being
conducted through Commercial club
channels with a leading outside cor
porntion. With the advent of another
summer and autumn season,' it . is
confidently expected to have a .well-j
equipped .cannery, now idle,' in ac
tive operation.
The. Auxiliary club's en I'd party in
the .'former G. A. R. hall was nt-i
tended bv nearly ; 100' last Friday
evening." Refreshments were dainty
and decorations of the club's-, head-1
quarters were simply elaborate. Pro
ceeds of this jolly social event will
be diverted to a fund being raised for!
n piano purchased from the Commer
cial 'club. '.'-.
"Tho Bird of 'Paradise," at the
Page, Medford, on Monday night' this;
week, is one of the stellar attrac
tions which will be witnessed by a
number of Ashland theatregoers.
Among recent assignments as
leaders of various choirs of 'city
churches, Miss Margaret Anderson,
teacher of music and drawing in the
high school, directs the Pisbyterinn
chorus; Mrs. J. II. Klinnre, Metho
dist; Howard Ewer, Christian.
Aldrcd Itenver und Walter Hern
don, former Ashland boys, have sold
their hardware business at Spring
field lo Ml C. Bresslcr, also formerly
of this city, who' is a natural horn
trader nnd wholesales or retails
everything in the hardware or im
plement trade, swapping horses, har
ness und houses as u side line.
Jackson ejiunty now has an- auto
for every 18 people; and the state at
large one for every 2.". Since Kd Wol
ters of this city secured a new Dodge,
Ashland now has about 110 can with
in city limits.
Mis. M. G. Ixiwrencc has returned
from an extended stay at Pasadena
and other Southern California re
sorts, to look after property inter
ests at Buckthorn Lodge, in the Tol
lman Springs district, east of Ash
land, which has been occupied in the
meantime by John Gearing as tenant,
in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence. Josephine ponnty is planning by
way of a preliminary levy for the
erection of a new court house al
Grants Pass, to he either of concrete
or brick, C.')xl30 feet, containing all
modem improvements. ' Cost limited
to fRO.Iino, an expenditure which will
be met by installment levies covering
a series of years.
W. A. Shell, of Kdmonton, Alberta,
has purchased the Rogers & Sana
dcrs barber shop on Main street,
Inking vtssessinn last Saturday. The
family will reside on Nulley street,
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
T. C. Duggan of the Antelope sec
Hon was buying seed grain from
our farmers the first of the week
According to the old belief about
ground hog day we should have an
early spring as the sun did not shine
in this section during the entire day.
Several Table Rockers motored to
Medford Sunday evening to get the
latest news at The Mall Tribune of
fice. Ed Dutton. the genial road super
visor ot the Eaglo Point district, pur
chased a load of seed oats at the
Nealon ranch Tuesday.
We understand that the Sports
men's Club of Sains Valley has
placed a bounty of $1.00 on hawks.
A great many ot us think this is not
a wise move as we are told by men
of science who make a study of the
hawk that they are very essential to
the farmer, and wo bellevo from per
sonal observation that tor every
chicken they catch they pay the far
mer a good price In tho number of
mice and other rodents they destroy.
Miss Angllne Cameron who Is at
tending St. Mary's academy at Med
ford spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
W. R. Dyrum disposed of a load
ot hogs last week that brought him
nine cents on foot.
C. W. Gray of the Grants pass
meat market was through here Mon-
day looking for cattle and hogs. He
offered ten cents for fat hogs and six
and one half cents for fat cows, the
highest price that we have any record
of being offered in this district.
Ed Vincent pulled several acres ot
orchard on the Miller nnd Nealon
ranches Tuesday and will finish his
job of pulling In tho "Washburn and
Root orchards ns soon as the ground,
dries sufficiently to hold up the m -
Bine, no uses nis gas tractor wnicn is
iuuiiu lo u mucn cuoaper way man a
stump puiier or team. icae dr,u by clKht Kls. plimo solo
Colonel Washburn Is transacting ' M,S9 stewart. cornet duct by Mr.
business In the northern part of the udreth an(, Mr lPnl.her. recltatlon
Btute; by Frank Carson, "The School Mas-
School Supervisor Peterson gavo a L . 0uoats... soi0 b. Mrs. Mills,
very interesting talk on fertility lust! a(,companiei by MlBS johnhon and
6 "
house. His talk was Illustrated with!
stereoptlcon views and proved very
interesting and Instructive to the
Inrge crowd that was present.
Mr. and airs. Sanford Richardson
and little Miss Doris of Ross Lane,
visited relatives in this vicinity Sun
day. Judging from the talk of our young
men this community would furnish
its full quota of volunteers should
hostilities commence.
There was an attendance' of 29 at
the Table Rock Sunday school last
Sunday. Resolutions were adopted
commending Representative Gore for
his stand on the Sunday closing bills.
James Penland made a trip to Med
ford Saturday and had a foreign
growth removed from one of his
eyes. ,'. .
Soma fourteen members of our
Sunday school visited with tho Agate
Sunday school last Sunday afternoon.
The spelling match last Saturday
night conducted by the Arrow Heads
proved to be very entertaining. Mrs.
R. E. Olson carried off the honors In
the final count thus losing to the
Arrow Reads the much coveted vie
tory.
Theodore Glass and W. C. Chap
man, -two prominent ranchers of tho
Antioch district, were doing business
In this district Thursday. Mr. Glass
purchased a load of hogs from L. E.
Beaubcu, who had invested In a lit-
tlo advertisement In the- Mall Tri
bune.
Yerne Pendleton reports that his
three cowj produced 2&2 pounds of
cream during tho month of January
which tested from. 41 to 45 per cent
butter fat.
Mr. Garrison of Medford visited
last Thursday und ' Friday at the
Collins home.
Mr. Edlngton of Sams valley sold a
fat cow last week that weighed 1600
pounds and brought a littlo more
than $100.
Roland Flarlty Is employed at the
Modoc orchard.
J. 11. Lydlard has declared war on
the gophers, using traps and poison
to destroy them.
M. B. Chase has purchased a new
Ford car which brings the number
ot Fords in this community to nine
out of a total of fifteen cars.
The next program of the Arrow
Heads will consist of a cypehring
match nnd everyone Is Invited. All
will be given a chanco to participate.
G. W. Barker returned from Med
ford Saturday.
Miss Dor,i Smith Teturned to her
Use Zemo for Eczema
Never mind how uiten you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quitkly by applying a little zeinu
furnished by any druggist fur iiiu V.x
tra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins
the moment zemo is applied. Li a shun
time usually every trace of eczema, tet
ter, pimples, rash, black hrads and sim
ilar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the kin and making it
vigr.rcu-ly lu-a'iby, always u't zemo. the
penetrating, antiseptic li.,uid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skm troubles nf oil kinds.
Thi E. W. Itoje Co., CUvtlanJ, O.
BUTTE FALLS
home In Medford Saturday after n
few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Tungalo.
Robert Frost left Saturday tor the
,.. Ph,.r.d... ns hi-'
vauey, reiu.m.. " I 1 n0 ,,a,,ra ul . " '. , If your skin is vcllow-complexion
bride. They have rentd -ho Adams, Airre,i Ki,.r spent Sund:i In pallidlloll!lll. coaicd uppetiie poor
house. His brother and wife caiee Jacksonville renewing- old aequuln- y,,.. have a bad taste in your mouth a
Thursday and ihcy expect to mnko
their home m none ra.. ,ur
time.
...... r
Mrs. Ben Edinondson came turu i,t
Sundav on her way to John Allen's .
near Derby, returning home Wedncs
day accompanied by her husband,
who has been caring for tho Allen
place during Mr. Allen's' affliction.
J. W. Barker gavo a dance at his
home Saturday ovenlng.
TVim Walker and Charles Stewart
finished their work for Geppart and!
moved their camp outfit Tuesday.
Merrill Stewart went down to tl-e
Geppart placo Monday afternoon re
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Jackson eamo un from
Dupray Thursday for a few day visit
with her parents.
Stanley Spencer came up from Du
pray Thursday.
Mrs. AVoyne 1j Port has been very
sick this week. Dr. Holt was called
up Friday to attend her. Sho is some
b(,Mcr ot tnis writlnF.
The Sunday school gave a concert
Friday evening to raise money to pur
chase chairs for the small folks. Tne
program was selections by the orches
tra. I
A duet by Mrs. Frank Carson and
Mrs. Rupert Olceson, accompanied
by Mrs. H. D. Mills; a cornet solo
bv Duel Hildrlth; a recitation by
- ' ,,,,,.,. niftno soi0. by Miss
1ollaon; tonor 90i0 bv jlay Pal-ker;
p,nno Dl,et by MrB, MiU(1 atuI juBs
Johnson. selection by orchestra; Jap-
.Frank Carson; inalo quartette; or-
chestra. The program was enjoyed
by all and we hope It will not be the
last of the kind they give.
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Ella Cook has returned from
Applegttto where sho has been visit
ing relatives for the pust few weeks.
Mrs. John Dunningtcn spent Thurs
day afteunoon In Mcdrord.
Mrs. Harry Porter and daughter,
who recently returned from Idaho
Falls, Idaho, are visiting relatives
living hero before leaving to:- the'r
liiturc Lome at Granada, Cal.
Mrs. Laura Ryan returned from
Klamath ounty. Friday evening,
ONE WEAK SPOT
Mjuiy Medford Peoplo H,ve n Weak
Part and Too Often It's
TlK! Jlack.
Many people have a weak spot;
Too often It's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such a case a kidney medicine
is needod.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
.For backache and urinary ills.
Medford people recommend the
remedy.
W. W. Mansfield, fish and game
warden, 121 Roosevelt ave., Medford
says: ".used to be subject more or
loss to kidney trouble. 'My kidneys
acted too freely and during the night
t was obliged to get up every little
while. My back ached and at times
1 couldn't get In any position to case
tho misery. ' Finally 1 began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and I found that
they woro all that was represented
of them. After I finished a few
boxes, my kidneys wore normal and
my back as strong as over."
Price G He, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Mansfield had. Fostcr-Mllburn
Co., Frops., Buffulo, X. Y.
Property Owners
Action In the circuit court has
been begun to determine the validity
of the Hanson plan and stop the Is
suance of Bonds Illegally, or at an
excessive Interest rate. We ask all
property owners to-contribute to the
necessary expense of court costs and
attorney fees to prosecute same up
to and through the Supreme Court.
Contributions will be receipted lor
by Attorney McCabe, (who is con
ducting the suit), at his office, Garnett-Corey
building, or at the office
of Fehl Investment Co., 37 North
Fir St.
Prompt action Is necessary.
iNames of contributors strlrtly
confidential.
where she visited her daughter. Mis.
Kale Fnrlpper.
Dr. .1. A. Renter and Misses forn-
lrv nii Coidella Reuter. returned to
..... .
.,,I)ce9 a,i ic i lng to business t int-
,er,.
Dr. AVa'ie L. Cameron he hem
I
town several days this weeK ou pro-
feasi0nal business.
Mrs. Charles Abbott was a Med-
ford visitor Friday afternoon.
Miss Grace Collins of Medford
spent the we?k end with Miss Ruth
1-U I
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch entertnine! tho
X. N.nrldgo club of Medford Th'irs-
day nitcriioon. Card honors fell to
Mru. Tom Fuson while Mrs. Anderson
of New York received the Kitesf
pilro. Those present were Mcsilames
Otto King, if. Wagner, J. E. Olm-
stead, Blnino Klum, Thos. Fuson, E.
Anderson and B. W. Gregory.
The Gold Hill and Jacksonville
hlgh school teams played basket ball FOR RKNT Furnished and unfur
, c ,.i - lushed house. M. A. Ruder, lid
in IIIU li. o. null rimnj tic.i.B .
suiting In a victory for the home
team in both games.
Mrs Ouv Hnroer entertained the
ladles of the Wednesday Afternoon
club at her home this week prior to
doparting for Portland. The rooms
were decorated with a profusion of
red hearts and red carnations wore
used on the table and as favors
Those enjoying Mrs. Harper's hospl
tality were Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs.
Harry Lay, Mrs. F. J. Flick, Mrs.
Chas. Niinan. Mrs. John nunnlngton,
Mrs. Lewis lUrich and Mrs. J. Reter
and Mtb. B. M. Collins of Medford.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti.
Heal Estate Transfers.
W. J. Garvin, et ux, to AV'llllnm
"W. Xiarvln, W. D. to land In
sec. 3. T. 37 S., R. 2 W....$
C. George, et ux, to J. A.
Perry, deed to land In
Perry's sub
10
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V THE IIIASIONK 111IANU. X
1.mI1"h! Amli tout VruurUt (or
t'Ul-rbwMer n llatnii iTTlrvni
I'lllnln lltd i.1 tJvId mmllir.S
M bWjTiilitii olhnr. Buy of your "
MA UU -I It IlILAftlf 1'lLLfi.lolVA
yri known i licit, Safett.Al)rKcIliU
Cfl n RY FIR fiftfsTS FVFRYwHFnF
' " ' '
CLASSIFIED AI)VERT1SI.U
16.1TES.
. One cent . per word per
Issue: 0 times for tho price of
Fifty eonts a line by the
mouth, without change,
fr'ive words to tho lino.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WALNTED Pruning to do by con
tract or day. Phono 44.I-J. Hi
WANTED Woman with child wishes
house work or cooking for fam
ily, fall lot-Y.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED A married man linnie-
(Mutely to run a fully equipped nnd
Htnelicri f ii -. m on shares or cash
rent. Call 210 Garnett-Corey
bldg., or phone BUI.
WANTED To buy, two White Leg
horn cockerels. Phone 4-1. 'IR. 277
WANTED Second hand drill, club
wheat, also fattening hog feed.
Tel. 403-R2. 277
WANTED To buy ewo sheep. Phone
Georgo Mansfield, Prospect, Ore.,
Phono 22-FKI, Eaglo Point, Butte
Falls Tel. line. 280
WANTED To buy a good ranch
leain, weighing about I2t") lbs.
Young &. Hall. -''
WANTED To hire good plow team
Call evenings or meal time only.
C. W. Isaacs.
WANTED Old false teeth, don.t
matter if broken. 1 pay $1 to $f
per set. Mall to L. .Mazer, 2007
H. r.th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Will
send cash by retain mail, t 277
WANTED Beardless barley; Early
Sunrise potatoes. O. .VI. Looiuls,
It. 2. 277
WANTED Houses to move.
488-M, or 488-X.
Phone
'A ANTED A furnished house for
two mouths; iiiusi have threo mas.
ter bed room and heating system.
Earl Tnmy, Agent, Phone 0 lj !
273
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT Five sleeping rooms.
with bath. 215 N. Grape st. 299
FURNISHED A P A RTM K N TS.
FOR RENT--Two completely fur
nished apartments fur rent, steam
heat, hot and cold water, both,
kitchenette with gas range. Apply
Hotel Holland.
roii itKNT usci;iXAM:ot s
KOll ItKXT Mlddlo aMl couple
(without children furniMied home
on lo-aor tnujt joining city limit
brrrii'H find fine garden, all kind
of fruit, barn and chicken house.
Attractive terms to rt;ht party.
Sho or phone J. V. U'akef i
Valm Block. 2W
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CK
.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
lazy, no-good, feeling you should take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets-a sub'-
stitute for calomel were prepared by
1UUI'1
Dr. K.dwards aticr 17- years ot study
with hi patients.
Dr. F.dwards' Olive Tabids are a
,m.m1, v.'inH.'tl.lp rnmiimind mixed with
olivc oi yoll w;n kow them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
:,;i.l,,,. ., ,1.,,.- vrtn mil! (r,,t Ut tllf I'lllKC.
i.-(wul;is- oiivc Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet Have
no dangerous after effects.
Tbev start the bile and overcome con-
eli,v..!!.n Tl.al'c ivhv millinnq nf Jinxes
, . anmiaiiv at pic and 25c per
box. All druggists. Take one or two
uislitiy aim note tne pleasing results.
roil RENT HOUSES
V,.cr lntii
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.
KOR SALE Urecdlng stock Duroc
f'.w.r. .,1,... h uwm. ut,. j-.m-t
Oakinn's farm. Talent, J. II. Mill
er. ao
FOR SALE OR TRADE Jacks and
Jenny turros. Suitable for chil
dren or work. Cor. Nlanlir, and
Liberty. N. Medford. 289
FOR SALE Extra flno pure Jorsey
cow and calf, three fine hellers,
horse, buggy, Shorpless separator,
fruit jars, 2 woodcutters' outfits,
healing move, iron bed, bicycle,
iron wheelbarrow. Herbert Luiit,
Talent. 280
FOR SALE Four young cattle and
two cows with' calves. Phone
S19-M. O. L. Sc.holmcrhorn. 270
FOR SAIJS POULTRY
FOR SA1.E Brooder coop luxlS,
roof and sides covered with rooflug
paper. 'PetuluniH brooder slovo,
outfit good as now, $25 It taken at
once. Can be moved on dray, .lanes
Bros., Phono 370-X. 277
FOR SALE White Wynndottes
breeding stock. Eggs for hatch
ing. White Hollnnd turkey eggs.
J. H. Fuller, Talent. 280
FOR SALE O. A. C. line brod S
C. W. Leghorn cockerels; also
White Wyandotte cockerels and
eggs for hatching. H, W. David
son, Central Point. 279
FOR SALE R. C. H. I. Red eggs for
hatching, from fine stock, $1.00
setting, 1..; also a few fine cock
erels, $1.50 each. ,1ns. Cuinpbcll
Phone 31 1 -It. 27K
FOR SALENS- C. White Leghorn
oggs... Heavy laying strain. 7uc
sotting, $4.00 hundred, J, S, Craw
ford, Talent, Oregon. 283
FOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Red
cockerels, pullets and eggs for
hutching. Ernest Webb, Central
Point, Phono 2 17. - 312
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, from
first prlio wlners t.t Slate Poul
try Show. S. C. Whlto Leghorn,
$1.00 per setting. R. C. Silver
Laced Wyandottes, $1.2fi per set
ting. Order now for future hatch
ing. P. E. Wyncoop, 820 West
12th st. Phono 204-W. 282
FOR SAl.Ib MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Wagon, 3 't Mitchell,
buy.gv, harness, for small horse,
310 Knight st. 2K1
FOR HALE Heardiesj barley seeL
Phone 201-R3. 281
FOR SALE Plows,
harrows, etc.
lOOu South Pouch.
FOR SALE Homo grown alfalfa
seed; also 3 1-f wagon. Wallace
Wood. Apply at Hubbard Bros.
278
FOR SALE Machinery f. o. b.,
warehouse Grants Puss, Oro,, flvo
stamp mill, 50-tnn Chilian mill,
concentrator, crusher, compressor,
steam engine and boiler, steam
pumps, hoist, motors or genera
tors and other electrical equip
ments, air drills, blowers, water
wheels, wood, steel and Iron pul
leys, steel rails, oro car, shafting,
pipe and fittings, zinc shavings,
cyanide, red wood tanks, steel
shaft buckets, warehouse scales,
belting, etc. Address fi(7 E.
Street, or Phone f32. Grants
Pass, Oro.
FOR SALE Set double harness.
one billiard table. John Lyden,
Jacksonville 277
FOR SALE A Howard Brothers
Square Grand piano, In good con-
dltlon. Moving and must sell.
Sixty dollars cash tnken it. Joe
O'Brien, 319 S Glng street. tf
TOR SALE Hydraulic placer mine.
fully equipped; good piping
ground. Address J, C. B., rare
Mall Trlbuno. 293
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
aweot clover, timothy anu otner
grasses; strictly fancy stocks, Write
for samples. Ralph Wuldo Elden,
Central Point, Ore.
FOR HALE RFAb KSTATB
FOU HALK Will soil CO-nrrro Btock
nnd wood ramrh bi'low ro.st for $1651) '
ash if Uikr-n at once; ex-Hlnt r, . , ,
ONliniiKO. HorlH-rt i-unt. Talent. bu' for nion,'r 011 otir list'
2KM';6-rnom modern hon.so on ono of best
KOK SALK Cheap. Tour Iiousoh
nnd nlno lots. Throo six and onn
tlirpc-rooin house. Near now mill.
Will noil one or all. Kany li-rma,
Jasper (illlaspy, 44 Park Place,
J'hone fJj-X. 1MJ4
FOR EXCHANGE
iKOK KX'f'H . N'fiK Good surry for
I hoiis, calves, cow, or unytliiiK'.
Call f I l-.i:.. j;i
MONEY TO MlilN
TO' LOAN' Money to loan on ranch,
properly. Hox S, Mall Tribune.
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on first mortgages. Quick
service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Garnett
Corov lildK.
BUSINESS OPl'OKTCMTIF.H .
FOR SALE Business opportunity. I
have a couulry store, old establish
ed business; groceries, hardware,
pi1.; iloin.4 good business. Owner
will consider nart trade. Address
O vner, Mull Tribune. 273
BV81NES9 DIUKOTOtiY
Auto Supplies
LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and beHt equipped plant In the Pa
clflo northwest. Use our Bprlngs
when others fall. So'd under guar
antee. 20 North Fifteenth 8L
Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
GEORGE A. COOnrNCr Lnw.'er,
Room 412, Garnett-'Coroy 111 lg.,
Medford, Ore.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notnry, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central; Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and , siertrord National
Bank Building. -
A. E. REAMES Lawyer." Oarnett-
Corey bldg. u
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. We know how to got the
money. Tho Ilullook Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Ras
kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main at.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
tele Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO "
DR. C. C. VAN SCGYOO .
.Dentists-
Oarnott Corey Bids., Suite 810
Medford, Ore. Phone 8f6.
Knglneor and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement
Gar go
GARBAGE Get your premlsca
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. S
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAlflHT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Hr.lgbt MusU
Studio. 401 Gurnett-Corcy Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Physician and Surgeon
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathlo
physician. 303 Garnott-Coroy build.
Ing. Phono 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS PhyBlclnn and
Burgeon. Practice limited to eye;
ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen
tlflcally tested und glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
R. It. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office in
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systoma,
etc. Portland priced. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
LADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
315. Prices right. Service guar
anteed. -
INTKltURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford tor Ashland, 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 10:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leava ,
Ashland for Medford j dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 0:15 p. m.''Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00. 6:00
and 10:3 p. m.
WHY?
streets In town. Ilotiso could not be
! built for loss than two thousand dol-
lars; on paved street; sixty-five feet;
Kuttt front; good shape. Will sell
furniture with boiiRo at half prk'O.
Terms on port.
See mo now. '
J. C. BARNES
Ida Wut Mala BUoat, !