Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 TODAY S IRES ' Portland Livestock P01!TLANT), Or.,' Feb. '.'li. Hugs, 25c higher;' receipts 1C44. Hulk of . packing grades, l'J.40(i V2M ; heavy f packing, 12.r.')(.12..-ij light puck. u-iti ',-.: .... ... j IJ vyij.uu; r.mgii Heavies, V $11.25 12; piss find skips, lj.25(.a 12: stock hogs, $10.3311.25. Cuttle higher; receipts 1020. Steers, i prime light. .)(. -I0(9.j,j ; prime heavy, ; 9.2.1(S ; boo.1, 8.7;(fi 9.23 ; cow's! . cuoice, ,.,)( S; medium to good, $7 '. (!. u; ordinary to fair, $(1.50gT; ;, rumors, .f oa o.i!o ; bulls, $4.50(0 7 .f calves, $(!(T10. ' i.uicr quotations: Cuttle, 15 cents t Mi; prime light, $9.309.73: ; prime heavy, !fcl.2fi(it 9.o0. s Sheep stcaily to firm; receipts r04. Lambs, east of mountains, $12.7o(a ' 13; lumbs, vnllcy, 12C12.,r)0: lambs. i good, 11.2;"i(ff 11.7.r; prime wethers, ; iu.ju(iu.,i; clioico ewes. .fH.25((i 9.73; heavy ewes, $8.7.')(S9.2,. Portland Butter i ur,, rcu. Jo. Kntter, 1mji. Portland Grain f- POHTLAXI), Or., Feb. 20. Wheat easier. No trading. Spot bids un ' changed lo 1c lower. Bluestcm, tj1.00; Fortyfold, .fl.33; club, l.::i: rcd Iinssian, .tl..rl. i: Barley lower. No. 1 feed, $38.30. 'i Todny'H car receipts: Wheat 33, . barley 1, flour 0, oats 10, hay 8. ' Chicago Wheat ? CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Wheat : Open. ....$1.78 .. 1.5111 Close. i.77"s 3.51'' JLiv ... "-July ASHLAND AND VICINITY ' The Ashland Hoiindup association has elected Amos Nininger president and Monte Iiriggs secretary. These two chief executive officers are rein forced b;, n full corps of subordinates, .. flflch one n mistier in his particular upherc, and the activities of the big , celebration here next July are already . nndcr way. liriggs will devote his ; WluKive time to the rounding up the yarious leatures of the attractions, ' $0t delaying opuortnnities for secur ing specialties until counter exliibi- , Uouh along similar lines hnvo fore tailed the local event, which will be staged on a scale never before equalled, not only in Southern Oreeon but also in the state at large. The f onunercinl club will back the cele- ration in n general way, leaving spo fiific details of the roundup proper to jjssocintion officials. Citizens at large jire alert in the movement and antici pate the biggest mid-summer gather ing ever witnessed in Ashland's his ; l.ry. ' j W. A.. Drown, recent) v railroad agent at lirny, previously locatod iu ilia same capacity at Weed, and a (Southern Pacific employe well known lip nnd down the line, lutcly died at the company's general hospital in San Francisco. ; i it The present heavy snowfall is a rc 1 minder of the record precipitation in January, 1890, when transportation ': was blockaded nut only south over the i mountains, but also north owing to n slide in Cow Creek canyon. Tra- dition has it that Southern Oregon -j was cut off from railroad communi f cfltion for over a month, during which I tunc the Tidings of this city was is j sued as u daily and freely circulated J in localities throughout the valley by pn.V express, Fred Wagner being the j during. courier. . ' 1 K. Xf. Olmsted, fonner owner of a job printing office- here and for the past several years publisher of the riiayioti Alail, lias sold that paper to U J). Alexander, postmaster at Stay, ton, for a consideration of $2,300. Olmsted will move to Arizona on ac count of his wife's health. Local Fraternal Itrotherhood circles lire interested in complications nf- leetuig the supremo control of the order, ill's. Emma Neidig, of Los Angeles, has resigned as supreme piesident anil Chns. Dempster haft been ousted from the office of su preme secretary. The Intter attempt ed lo put into etlect the merit sysrem us recommended by insurance depart ments of various states. Northern California has organized the offshoot lroui the ISrotlierhood, known as the Jlember.bip Square Deal League, with C. S. Hardy elected to succeed Presi dent Xeiilig. Fred Moore, threaltical manager, formerly living here, still makes Salt Luke City his headquarters, his ad mess being the Ferry Hotel, from which center Moore plans the itiner aries of several attractions which (Vovcr territory in states throughout the intemiouutain region. Victor J. Mi-Kone, sccretary-trens-nrerof the Oregon socialist party and tf DRIVES OUT d COLDS EMULSION on ' lj? ' pj j " ' - --r- , .. ' - t . t editor of the Oregon Herald, the of- lu-inl exponent of socialism in 'this state, lectured at Talent last Friday evening to a good sized audience, in cident to a campaign of enlighten ment concerning; socialistic principles as appneu to national, utato and mu nicipal problems. ' frnp Phipps, son of .Mr. and Mrs. M K. Phipps, who recently was em ployed in the Citizens ltank here, is teaching school at Dufur, in Wasco county. Over 20 Indians on the Klamath reservation near Chiloquin, have en rolled as (.'barter members of an ex clusive red men's commercial club and will take up the white man's bur den in the way of exploiting the pos sibilities of that town in becoming the future metropolis of the Crater Lake region. The initial infraction of the bone dry law in this vicinity occurred on Saturday, when Chi(jf of Police Atter bnry toqk in tow a couple of men in the depot yards, who were relieved of a small quantity of booze. They gave the names of Tenncbnum and Green and in Recorder Wimer's court were fined $5 each and costs. Thev had shipped a Ford auto truck loaded with a miscellaneous collection of junk from Hornbrook to Ashland on a lo cal freight. The truck's manifest in cluded clothing, tools and firearms. nothing being contraband except the uquor seizure, consequently the main cargo was released, after the court proceedings had established tho fact that the shipment of junk was con signed to neutrals. The arrest was made at tho time when the men were about to unload the truck, f. o. b. Ashland, pn the evening previous the parties had dictated a night letter in a local office, and it was noted then their breaths were so permeated with the odor of alcoholic disturbance that the quad instruments in the estab lishment refused for the time being to respond even to a S. 0. S. hiirnnl. In tho delinquent county tax list, as applied to Ashland precinct, published recently, the individual descriptions number 170 included in over a score of platted divisions. Kailroad addi tion -contains the greater number of descriptions, 39. Six of the additions contain only one description each. The maximum individual delinquency in Hie entire schedule is 20fi: min imum item, $1.24. Nine delinquents owe over $100 each. A certain church organization is listed with a delin quency of $10.48, nnd a primincnt lodge will be mulcted in the sum of $145.04. The aggregate for the en tire precinct is about 5.200. X. K. Hemphill of Mcdfnrd, former movio operator in Ashland theatres, is in town temporarily, ennvassing in behalf of a local agency for the sale of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad lands in northwestern Wash ington, Port Angeles being the haven extolled. Ed Hodfield, city mail carrier, re siding at Hie corner of High and Mnn zanita streets, look advantage of the prevailing snow spell to shape it he ruin statue of George Washington, a work ol art in the "beautiful" in plus tic mould, which excited the admira tion ol everybody, being remarkably true to locals. By mutual arrangement between the city authorities and the county court the tour children of Mrs. Irene Bi-eese have been supplied with a home in the family of Mayor W. II. Brecse of Tal ent, a near rclafive. Three girls of 10, 0 and 5 tears, nnd n boy of 8 years have thus been - comfortably provided for. The family hud been living in the Iincho house on Meade street. The father has disappeared and the mother is dangerously ill nt Sacred Heart Hospital in Med ford. It was a case of destitution nggrnvatcd by untoward circumstances, mid both city and county authorities ore re lieved of n distressing problem by the kind offer of relatives whereby the four young children have found a refuge. The basketball cumo at the Armory on Saturday night was won by the liocbur'x high school visiting team over the local coast artillery squad by the score of 30 to jl. Tho city has v ded to purcho-,e 250 feet of new ho-e for the fire depart ment. The, buowfull in the vicinity of the MEDFOnD MATE TRir.TJXK MftDFOIHy ORKtiQX, M(LDAY. Lindsay llros., ranch in Dead Indian had attained a depth of 70 inches by Sunday morning, February 25. On Saturday morning the measurement was 5B iuclirs, and 12 inches more had fallen within 24 hours. Tenants on the ranch during the winter months phone weather conditions daily from the location, which is about 19 miles east of Ashland. All former residents of Ohio arc in vited, in common with native sons and daughters, ut the annual reunion of Buckeye, Moose hall, Saturday -March 3. Charles August Henry, well known rancher ni the cove neighborhood east of town, died at the Sanitarium here last Friday, aged 53 years. lie was a native u( Germany and n widower, with several surviving children. Fu neral services were held on Monday at Dodge's undertaking parlors, con ducted by Hev. II. A. Cninahan. In- terment in Ashlnnd cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Jatie Calhoun cele brated her 88th birthday anniversary last Friday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. A. M. Heaver, 91U Iowa st., she being the honored guest among a number of intimate friends present, also receiving n post card shower as a reminder from distant relations. Mjs. Calhoun is a nntivc of Pickaway county, Ohio. Her daughters in ad dition to Mrs. Heaver are Mrs. Robert McCurdy of Minneapolis, Minn.j Mi's B. M. Skidmore of Hurdin county, Ohio. . Jesse Clary, recently employed in Foley's drug store, this week enters the Citizens Bank as a member of thnt institution's clerical force. F. Iiyan, mining engineer, who j terms Ashlund his legal place of resi - ucucu, is icmpcrariiy located at Jet- foTSonviJle. Indin moved r. ii. ...ui.. i .,v JIUJII 1 UCU1U, V OlO. Fred H. Starr, noted forest scout of several Southern Oregon counties, has been .appointed predatory animal hunter of Klamath county m efforts to check another rubies epidemic, which has been threatening the stock- raiscrs of that section, due to mud coyotes, for the extinction of which the county court bus been petitioned to' increase the bounty to $10 per head. John F. Slolz, representing the Blakc-McFull Paper company of Portland, was here last week inter viewing the local trade. He resided iu Ashland about seven vears ueo. Mrs. Thomas- Bundy of Weed, vis ited relatives and friends here last week. TABLE ROCK TABLETS T. E. Heaullou and A. L. Scabrook have purchased somo fine dulry cows lately which they oxpect to raise the sizo of their cream checks. F. L. Caton dolivered two loads of hogs to Victor Pursuit lust week, re ceiving nine and one half cents per pound. J. L.' Byrum who has been under the weather for some time was con sulting Dr. Dow In Central Point ono day last week. C. F. GarriBon of Medford is em ployed uy Mr. Beaulieu on the Fin ley ranch. Col. Washburn Is erecting a large tank for the storing of smudge oil. T. E. Francis who has been cm ployed at the Mbdoc orchard for sev eral months, left last week for To ronto, Canada. Mr. Francis, dur ing his stay In this community haB mado many warm friends who regret to see him leave. An old horse crippled in the feet and his bony body showing the marks of tho winter's blasts, who has given the best of his life serving some un grateful master, now roams tho road searching for an open gate where he might slip in and steal a bit of some thing to sustain life. At the last meeting of tho Improve ment council the secretary was in yrm known il.Vt,s,,, Alivk.ii.i.ta 501D PY DRUGGISTS MRVWHERE CHICHESTER S PILLS Ts rill? "',Jl r.iw.x0y I Iff ri,. a..' 1r1.11rV M.TPRs AO Freckles and His Friends structed to report tho above enso to the proper authorities. If a deal now pending Is closed Stanley I,yd1urd w ill become the own er of the Harry Hayes property, which .Mr. Hayes homesteadvd and Is sit uated Just north and adjoining the Lydlurd Miller and SeabrooU ranches. Tho snow of tho lust few days has put a stop to farm operations which were In full swing up to this time. Although somo plowing was done I this uietrict during the recent warm weather scarcely any Heeding was done and It looks now ns if lnrm work will be somewhat backward this spring.'- W. R. nyrum lost a valuable work horse one' day last week. '.W. B. Chase received word Inst Tuesday that the car containing his crude oil had arrived ' in Central Point and owing to the bad weuther it took until Friday noou to get the last load out'; " ' Owing to the recent storms the much counted on seeding of sugur beets during the month or February will be prevented in this vicinity. A man representing tho Raleigh 'Medical Co., was operating In this the first part of the week. , Henry Gregory and son I.orn who have been plowing beet land on the Wykoff ranch have returned lo their homes at Agate. rWo omitted to state in our last items that sevoral from hero attend ed tho Lincoln day banquet at -Med- ford. Also a number tho Dird of Parndlse the same night. Tho Table Rock Improvement asso ciation council held a short business session ut the home of AY. n. M'ash- ,burh last Jfonduv evnnlm. Tlio ciphering match last Saturday j night conducted by the Arrow Head nterarj-w society proved to be very Interesting, some very rapid work be ing done, tho Arrow Heads holding the title against all comers. Frank IDeford Informs us that we were mistaken in our last items when wo stated that Alvin Hass was em ployed by him. Such is not the case Mr. Haas being employed on tho Dug- Ban larm. The error was probably duo to tho fact that Mr. Mass and Mr. neford were brought out from town In the same wagon and we glad ly mako the correction. Dr. Mulkey. the coyote hunter of Central Point was not seen nt the chase Sunday, ft is reported that he was bit by a pet bear that he was trying to lead up to n tree to show his hounds the way It is done. Tho amount of snow that has fall en during the last week Is something very unusual for this valley ut this "'"Q of the year in fact It makes old For Shin Irritation There is one tai-'. drucndablc treat men: that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and thai cleanse:, and sourlu-s Ihe skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find ihnt irritations, pimples, black heads, eczema. Mutches, 'ring worm and similar skin IrnuMes will disappear. A little zemo the penetratimr, satis fying liquid, is all thnt is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, snmoth and healthy. Th K. W. (.,, Co.. Cli volaiul. o. Bungalow Bargain 45 Cents on the Dollar I have n bungalow, f rooms and bittli; oak floors,' tilo mantel, beamed ecilinr,s, cx eeptionally well constructed, and located, well nlanned and artistically designed; now rented fry $120 per month. The best bungalow bar gain in Medford; buyer can sell this place at a big profit1 within two years.. Medford nronertv has reached low ebb and keen! buyers are now: i.iekinir nni the snaps. Address OWNER, care of Mail Tribune, settlors scratch their heads and think lmru to remember the "llkos of It j before." And although it Is extreme ly severe on stockmen who have been feeding almost three mouths it is gladly welcomed by farmers and or cabrdists as It will Insure ail abund ance of moisture and also will have a tendency to hold back tho fruit buds until frost danger Is past. Notice to Wood Dealers and Contractors School District No. 49 will recelvo sealed bids at the orflec or the Clerk, until 7:30 p. m., Feb. 27th, 1917, for 325 cords of wood, tho tainn to be first growth, body wood, cither red fir, black oak or laurel. Same to be dolivered at tho school grounds, be tween April Jst and Aug. 1st, 1917. All wood must be cut from live trees. Each stick to bo four feet long and not less than 6 Inches or more than 12 Inches in diameter. Wood to be so plied that it can bo easily mea sured at the school grounds, and ull measurements to be made by the de partment of weights nnd measures of the Btato and such measurement to bo satisfactory to both parties. The ooard reserves tho right to re ject any or all bids. " DR. E. R. SEELY, Chairman. II. S. 8TINE, ISO Clerk. ' CLARSIFIKI) ADVERTISING 1MTES. One cent per word per lssuoj 0 times for the price of 0. ' ' '' 1 Fifty eents a Hue by the month, without change. Five words to tho Hue. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED General housework and plain cooking. Call at Palm Itoom Houso . , o.vj WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy a fresh Jersey cow. Box 45, Mail Tribune. 290 WANTED vSows to farrow soon or with pigs. Phone GUI. 28U WANTED Vacuum cleaning, the largo machine. I furnish my own power, Henry Currier. Phone 82G-X. 300 WANTED Houses to move. 488-M, or 4 8S-X. Phone FOR KENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FOR R E NT F 11 r 11 Is b ed b o use k ee p Ing rooms. 32'.' So. Central. Tel. 403-R-2. 2S!I FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. 'OR RENT - Furnished sleeping j rooms, with bath. 245 N. Grapo St. 299 TRNISIIED APARTMENTS. FOR RENT Two completely fur nished apartments for rent, steam heat, hot and cold water, bath, kitchenette with gas rango. Apply Hotel Holland. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR IUCNT-- Modern D-rooiu bunga low, partly furnished, with sleeping porch, berry bushes ami garden spot, eloso In on pavement. Phono 148-M. 'if.2 FOR RENT Strictly modem bunga low, furnished completely; elo.se In. Inquire at 421 South Front or 'Phono 936-L. . 290 FOR RENT Furnished house to a couple without children. Would board with renter If agreeable. W. J. Drnmhlll. 414 Union St. FOR RENT Furnish,! nnrt unfur nished houBe. M. A. Rader, 123 I I'.ast Main. MONKJf TO LOAN TO LOAN Money loaned on fiirni- turo. nvo stock, implements, etc. Transactions private, possession retained. Write Union loan Agency, 217 S. High street, Salem. Orcgo.l, ;:,,, I TO LOAN $20110 to loan. R. Holmes, the Insurance Van. TO LOAN $1000 to loan on rauc1! property, uox S, Mall Tribune. MONEY TO LOAN If avT moneyto loan on first mortgages. Quick service. E. S. Tuuiy, 210 Guruett Corey bide. , FOR SALE URAL ESTATE I'Olt UKNT (Jit SALE 1 0-acre ranch 1 V2 miles from Central Point, (iood house, ham and chicken houses for 1.UU0 chickens. Fine shade trees. Paul Jamicy, Jackson Co. Abstract Co. 2u FOR SALE I nm offering my $2500 timber claim for $I2UI, consisting of 1G0 acres, located on the rail road halt way between Euglo Point and llutto Falls. Anyone wishing to go into the wood business would do well to Investigate. For further information address .1. E. Stepp, 50 IS 72 St., Portland, Oro. 290 FOR SALE Cheap! FouVhouses nnd nine lots, Three six and one three-room house. Near now mill. Will sell ono or ull. Easy terms. Jasper Olllaspy, 44 Park ' Place, Phono 919-X. 294 FOB SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR BALE Jersey cow, freBh threo months, gentlo for woman, $50.0(1. II. L. Howard, Central Point. jjxs FOR SALE Oil TRADE Jacks and Jenny Jurros. Suitable for chil dren o work. Cor. Niautlc nnd Liberty, N. Medford. 289 FOR SALE rOCITRI FOR SAUi R. 1. Rod eggs for hatching. tMated under . Hogan system. 'Phone 4S8-X. FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. Single Comb Whlto Leghorns, O. A. C. stock, $1.25 for setting of 13 eggs. Phono 500-J4. 313 FOR SALE Full blooded Ilourbon Red turkoy gobblers. They grow lnrgo and nro very domestic. Ad dress D. L. Dodge, Jr., Medford. : '- 293 FOR SALE Clioico Whlto Leghorn eggs ror natcliing .04c each. Robt, Mutton, 102 2 West 10th. 29 FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island Red cocitereis, pullets and eggs for hatching. Ernest W'obb, Central roini, rnone 247. 1313 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR HAIJi Orchard tools, plows, mid harrows, small tools, snrav riir oil tanks, smudge pots, lug boxes, picking ladders, horse-) and mules. Phono, Ashland 8-F1 1. 288 FOR SALE ll:ay and bee hives Three Oaks Orchards, W. J. Hart- zell. 289 FOR SALE 25( smudge pots, 3 gal lon, 111 first class order; used once. 'J'rice each 25 cents. Frank Ab liott, Eagle Point. 290 roil balk 191(i Ford; 1911 .lack- son deliver. Met. Garage, 29 So. Grape. FOR SALE -Oats. Shadeland nnd swccllsli Select. Phone f,00-R2 289 I' Oil SALE Second and third crop uwaiia lor nay. A. k. Hunloy, Med ford. u 'j r FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, 17 Vie p M. F. Haiiiey, .Medford. 296 run ai,k .o. 1 Fnultlo.w stump . purier. a. .misty, central Point 290 FOR SALE Ono 10-gnllon power Ice cvreain rreczer with motor and pullles, 2 fivn gallon cabinets, 2 ico cream cuns, wire tables and chairs, first class condition. P. O. Box 208, Central Point, Ore. 307 FOR SALE Manure. Ilavo your lots Plowed. Phone 473-Y. 302 FOR SALE meal time. Hay. Call evening or C. W. Isaacs. FOR SALE A Howard Brothers Square Grand piano, In good con dition. Moving and must sell. Sixty dollars cash tnkes it. Joe O'Brien, 319 S Glng street. ' tf FOR SALE Hydraulic" plarer mine, fully equipped; good piping ground. Address J. C. B., caro Mull Tribune. 293 FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover sweet clover, timothy nnd other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Elden, Central Point, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EX( Iu1oTk"4 nnTrcs T11 lai e Co., California. I mil" mm a,,,.i. obi; water right, 40 shares of slock Fanners Co. Domestic well, 714 feet deep, flows 14 gallons per min ute, small California house. 1 room; laud rented: 10 acres In al falfa. Price $11000. clear. Want mountain ranch of equal value, prefer Williams' creek eoutilrv. Address H. E. Whit more, Loug Beach, Cal., Box 435, iyj pack Fivn BVS1VES9 DIRECTORY Accountant. E. mT"VILSOX Certified" Accountant, room 411 M. I Hldg.. Medford, Oregon. Public . & H. Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPIUNO CO. We are operating tho largest, oldest and best equipped plnnt In the Pa cific northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Sold under guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth St Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEORGE A. CODDLS'C, Lnwyer, Room 412, Gnruett-Coiey Hldg.. Medford, Ore. GEO. W. CHERRY Attornoy and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Couu 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. Garnetfr Corey bldg; . Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wo collected somo Accounts 14 yoan old. We know how to got the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3.- Has- luuo mug., 'xiv is. Main at. , Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store tn rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jonea. Phon 92-Y,' 1 BR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO DR. C. C. VAN 8COYO0 Dentists Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite 810 Modford, Ore. Phone 858. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. OUMMINGS Engineer and ' contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bide Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drai ago, orchard and landJmproTement Carnage GARBAGE Got your nroml.n. cleaned up for the summer. Call oil tho city garbage wagons fox good service. Phone 874-L. t Y. Allen, 1 Instruction in Music TOED ALTON HA1UH1- Teacher" oi piano nnd harmony. Halght Musll Studio, 401 Garnett Corey Bldg.. Phone 72. Insurance KARL 8. TUMY General office, Fire, Automobilo, Accident. Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panics, good local service. No. 210 Ournett Coiey Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic i...,o.in. uarnoit uoioy build Ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMVBNS Phvnlctan nnfl Burgeon. Practice limited to eve ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup piled. Oculist and Aurist for S P R. R. Co. Offlres M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667, Pi inters and lutll.Miors MEDFORD PRINTING CO.. has th best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook binding looso leaf ledgois, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. uiiico ,i conn Front st.. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guar anteed. WHY? $1650 Best buy for money on our list. 8-room modern hoiiBo on one of host streets In town. House could not ba built for less than two thousand dol lars; on paved street; sixty-five foot; East front; good shape. Will sell fi.rnlture with house at half price: Terms on part. See me now, J. C. BARNES 1 Wsat Main 8tiM.