Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 10.
Wheat easier; no trixl in-. Spot bids
2 to 30 lower. Hliicstein, .fl.(7;
fortyfold, $1.63; club, H.0'2; reil
Kiikmuii, $1.58.
Barley unchanged.
Today's ear receipts : Wheat 5,
bailey 2, flour 5, outs 3, hay 4.
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 10
Hubs, receipts 442; steady. Bulk of
packing grades, $13.3,)13.30; heavy
packing, $13.4013.u'0; light pack
ins, $13.2513.50; rough heaviesj.
$12.2,')13; pigs and skips, $11.75
12.25; stock hops, .$11(6)12.
Cnttlo receipts 87; steady. Steers,
prime light, $9.50!).75; prime heavy,
$0.()5( l).85; pood $!)!U0; cows,
choice, $.758.15; medium to good,
$7(g)7.75; ordinary to fair, $u.,r0(ff7;
heifers, $(i9; bulls, $0.257.25;
calves, $010.
Sheep receipts, none; steady.
Lambs, east of mountains, $12.fl0
,33.10; lambs, valley, $12.50(U3;
lambs, shorn, $10.75(S12.25; prime
wethers, $11.7512; choico ewes,
$0.7510; heavy ewes, $8.759.25.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 10 But
ler weak; early decline expected.
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, March 10. Wheat: ;
0M!n Close .
May $1.88Vi $1.8ti'a
July ..' 1.5712: 1.56
GOLDEN ERA FOR FARMERS
HIGH PRICES FOR PRODUCE
ST. PAUL, Minn., Mar. 10. The
shortage of staylo articles of food la
responsible for high prices of food ac
cording to a statement ot business
conditions issued today by John H.
Rich, chairman of the ninth federal
reserve bank. '
"The United States," Mr. Rich said
"will lean heavily this year upon tho
great northwestern agricultural pro
ducts.
"A food shortage exists over prnc-i
tlcally tho whole world. Many mlN
Hons of men have been withdrawn1
from agricultural occupations and Ir
respective of the size ot the 1017.
crops In this country, any excess over
the home demand will be greatly
needed In other parts of the world.
"In addition to tho European
wheat shortage and the Russian sup
piles tied up, Argentina, which in
1915 produced 17S, 00.0, 000 bushels
of wheat now faces a complete crop
failure. ,
"This is the golden opportunity for1
the farmers. World-wide conditions
offer him guarantees that there will
be a substantial reward in store for
him during the coming fall for every
thing that he can add to his normal
production." ' -..-'
Reported by Jackson County Ab
' (tract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti.
Circuit Court.
Annie D. Hull vs. J. F
Hull, di-
vorce.
Charles Mickell vs. Chas. E. Wol
eott, to recover money.
Belle Nickell vs Al'ida R. Miner ct
ill, affidavit. :
Oliver S. Brown vs. Chas. D. Col
by, demurrer.
John Mlnter vs. Ducsilla Brown et
nl, order; affidavit.
Abbie K. Thomas vs. 0. L. Sher
mcrhorn et nl, foreclosure.
Mirnvista Company, nrticlcs of in
corporation. E. L. Ilosley and L. A
sumo business ' name of
Klamath Exchange.
Neil, as-Ashland-
1'robare irwurt.
W. S. Gomly estate, proof of publi
i cation.
F. P. Swinson estate, oath of ex
ecutrix. '
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Regina A. finlindo lo Frederick
W. Carstcns et nx, land in
Ashland, $
Jessie II. Ttvno to Ilarrv Grea-
lon, QCD 1-2 of land in see.
3H-34-4W
S. J. Stoughton to Harry Gren-
10
500
ton, QCD pt 32-34-4W 250
J. J. Hansen to Hurry Grcaton
yd) 1-2 of land in 33-3 1-4W
John R. Robison to Marcia E.
Robinson, pt 38-1W
Abbv Kendall Thomas, ex. of I.
W. Thomas, dec. to J. A. ,
Pern-, pt 37-2W A
Oust Faskc et ux to Richard
Schiller, pt 19-38-1W
J. A.' Pern- ct ux to Abby K. 1
Thomas, ex. of I. W. Thooins
dec. land in Perry's sub. ......
150
10
Hi
10
County School Superintendent Ag
er visited Talent Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Olive Wolter, Mr. Cook and
COURTHOUSENEWS
TAUNT TALK
MEDFORD
Mr. Blgham of Talent attended the
Ohio reunion at Ashland last Satur
day, v
J. J. King of Anderson creok was
In town trading Wednesday.
Arthur Brown of Medford visited
at the home of Marion Tryer Tues
day. Grandpa Goddard of Warner creek
was a business caller In town Wed
nesday. Frank Centers and wife wore shop
ping In town Wednesday.
William Barlow and wife ot Wag
ner creek were In town Wednesday.
Fred Johnson, traveling salesman
for Honeyman Co. ot Portland trans
acted business In Talent Wednesday.
Mr. Donovan, travelling salesman
of the Crane Co. ot Portland, trans
acted business In town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nice were guests
at dinner at the home ot Mrs. Harry
AmoB Sunday.
Luke Brown ot Wagner Creek
transacted business In town Wednes.
day. '
Will Fox of Wagner creek was trad
ing In town Wednesday.
Fred Combs came in from Wagner
creek Wednesday.
There seems to be a few more eases
of scarletina than the previous week
The services at the Mthodlst
church last Sunday evening were
dispensed with on account of scarlet
ina and measles in town.
Take those old shoes to Marlon
Tryer. He will make them almost
now again.
We are very much pleased to re
port that Ed Lehniing's children nro
so far recovered from the scarletina
that they are. able to be out of dors
a llttlo each pleasant day.
The Talent school has been fumi
gated preparatory to opening school
again when the scarletina epidemic
Is again Under control.
Pill Reynolds, formorly of Talent
was again renewing acquaintances In
Talent recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt of North
Talent wore Ashland bustrfoss callors
Thursday.
Charlie Chapman was an Ashland
caller Thursday.'
Grant Davis, who has sold his
ranch on tho other sido ot Boar crook,
was looking for a desirable house in
town into which to move.
The Talent Box and Lumber Co
rocoived their first car load of Uimbor
Friday morning for tholr new box
factory which is located at Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hltchlngs of
Wolf creok ale visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Hellwoll for a fow days. Mr.
Hitchings is a brother of Mrs. Hell
well. ' .
George Bishop of the Suncrest or
chard was on business In town Frl
day. Mr. Bishop was foreman ot tho
Suncrest orchard for several years for
Dr. Page. We are vory glad to see
him back. 1
Dr. Charles 'Halstcad of Wagner
creek was a town caller Friday morn
ing. He reports IS Inches of old
snow still on the ground and a fall
on the ground and a fall of eight
inches of fresh snow at his mine on
Wagner creek.
Mrs. R. J. Luke of Frederick at
tended the meeting of the community
club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. R. King of Frederick at
tended the Ladies' Aid Thursday aft
ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Pellet and
little daughter, Jackallne, were the
guests of Mrs. Wolters Tuesday.
Theodora Fish of Phoenix was a
Talent visitor Wednesday evening.
'Mrs William Petrloof Anderson
creek was a Modford visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Budgeon, Mrs. J. Pat
terson, Mrs. Effio Soaman, Mrs. Rob
erts, Mrs. Mark Kline were the
Daughters of Rebekah who attend
the Ashland lodge Wodnesday even
ing.
Mrs. Chester Wolters was in Mod-
ford caller Thursday.
Dr. De Pcau of Jamestown, N. D..
left Sunday evening. While In Tal
ent he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Bonham.
The Ladles' Aid of the M E
church held their regular meeting at
tne church parlors Thursday after
noon but owing to the bad weather
rew members were nro.om
Mr. and Mrs. Voguti were Ashland
callers Thursday.
O. Powers, E. Becson and Harry
Glum were among those who attend
ed the "Princess Pat" at the opera
house In Medford Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Burgan as a Medford visitor
Thursday.
Ted Fish was a business caller In
Talent Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Webster were town
callors Thursday.
The Community Club held Its reg
War meeting Wednesday afternoon.
'Dr. Griffin's boy while playing on
me raciric Highway Wednesday after
noon, was knocked down by a passing
auto. This should be a warning to
the boys of Talent of the danger of
playing on the highway.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
E. T. Mayand and family of South
Medford were visiting friends In thin
district for a few days the first of
last week.
MATE TftTRUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOtf, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1017
The owner of tho horse that was
roaming the Table Rock road last
week has been located and Is now
coming tor the unfortunate animal.
Wsn. Vaughan reports that there
are fifty young lambs among bis
4Mock of sheep which are doing re
markably well considering the woath-
Stanley 'Lydlard has pruchased the
Harry Hays homestead for a con
slderatlon ot $500.
Mrs. A. L. Vincent has a photo
graph of a flock ot quail feeding In
less than ten feet of the house. Tholr
gentleness Is caused by the fact that
Mrs. Vincent has been feeding them
and a numbor of other birds during
the freezing weather.
Work was commenced last week on
the new flume being put In by the
Tablo Rock Ditch company.
Some twenty from this district at
tended the high school play at Cen
tral Point lost Friday night and all
seemed well pleased with the enter
tainment. 1
The rapid and continuous firing of
guns was heard throughout two aft
ernoons the first of the week along
the river, and on Investigation wo
found that a jack rabbit hunt was in
progress, conducted by several of our
boys who claim that the two drives
netted 94 rabbits.
Mr. Blgham of Trail was here Wed
nesday and Thursday looking for
feed for his cattle. He made ar
rangements with Harvey Nealon for
hay and will bring his cattle down
Monday to be fed until the first of
April when he believes tho range will
be In shape to support them. Mr.
Blgham, although well Into the seven
ties, docs most of the riding after his
cattio and In some Instances endures
hardships that somo of our young
men would prefor to pass by.
Reports come from the Trail dis
trict that there are fivo feet of snow
In thnt vicinity which If melted with
a warm rain would cause a serious
flood. . I
J. C, Pondleton had business in
the yalley towns two days last week.
P. C. Gill of Richmond, Virginia,
who is a brother of Mrs. M. B. Chase
of this place spent the past week at
tho Chaso homo and sightseeing over
the valley, leaving Saturday evening
on his return trip. Mr. Gill Is con
nected with a largo hardware concern
in the south.
'Henry Maury and sister, Miss
Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Rich
ardson and daughtor of Ross Lano.
were pleasant callers at the Noalun
homo Sunday evening.
Miss Opal Centers of the Antloch
district visited at tho Collins home
for a few days last week; .' " ;
iE. W. Carton is short a work
horso, ono of Ills dying one day last
week. ,
lit has been said that some peoplo
would grumblo if they were going to
be banged. Only a few weeks ago
people were complaining ot the dry
season and now ihat we have received
good supply of moisture In the
form of snow a terrible howl Is beard
and the country is going to the bad.
We admit that the snow is somowhat
out of season but it is the little sur
prises that break the monotony and
make life worth living, and a coun
try that Is able to pull off such stunts
the country we want to live in.
The subject for debate at the next
meeting of the Arraw Head Literary
Society relates to foreign Immigra
tion and as the two teams are pretty
well matched a good debato is looked
for. v
On paying a visit to tho Modoc or
chard recently we wore surprised at
the appearance of tho big orchard
also at tho many substantial improve
ments made during the last fow
years. It appears that althoiiKh no
great noise has been made the work
has been going steadily along with
each convenience and better equip
ment added assisting materially the
results of a day's labor. Through
the courtesy of Elmer Hull, the gen
ial foreman, we were permitted to In
spect some of the later Improvements
and the first to claim, our attention
was one of the largest crudo oil tanks
In tho state with a capacity of more
than 50,000 gallons, and the fonnda.
tlon and retaining wall requiring
more than 100 sacks of cement to
construct. This tank is so situated
that the gravity system can bo used
both in filling and emptying, four
wagon tanks of a special dosgn will
deliver the oil to the smudge pots
throughout the orchard. In looking
through the blacksmith shop we find
pulleys and belts have been put
and much of the machinery is run by
a gasoline engine, thus making It pas
siblo for one man to do all tho shop
work for the big ranch. A largo shed
for the storing of machinery Is Just
being completed and although 80x60
feet there Is not a post on the Inside,
It being constructed with a self-sup
porting roof so there will be nothing
to Interfere with the running in and
out of machinery. We find a large
up to date pumping plant has been
installed for pumping water to the
reservoir on the hill and for Irrlgat
ing purposes, a plpo lino runs from
the reservoir past tho ranch build
ings, a hose cart to conect with thlf
line furnishes fire protection. We
notice some difference between tMs
orchard and othrs In the valley
many of which buy all their feed,
provisions, etc., while on this place
not only an ample supply for homo
11 so Is produced but large quantities
are sold. The small dairy produces
enough milk and butter tor the cook
house with considerable to sell. A
drove of red Duroc hogs furnish moat
for the cook house, also occasionally
a beef Is killed, the hogs and cattio
both being a product of the ranch,
and a large number ot the surplus be
ing Bold each year. Thoro are largo
well filled bins containing wheat,
barley and onts and great hay mows
containing hundreds of tons of hay
which will be fed on the ranch and
the manure put back on the land,
thus preserving its fertility. At
present there Is a crew of twenty
seven men employed who seem to
be well contented and take a deep
interest in their work. Frank Rid
die, an expert orchardlst, Is foreman
ot the orchard work and the appear
ance ot the trees show that he is well
qualified to fill this position, besides
superintending the work In the or
chard he keeps a record of all thai
transpires among tho trees that might
be of benoflt later; also he take3
care of the U. S. weather station lo
cated on the ranch. The trees dur
ing the last fow years have made a
remarkable growth and In spite of
being attacked by blight during the
last two summers prompt action with
crow largo enough to sucossfully
combat the disease, have saved tho
trees from the mutilation Been In
many other orchards and leaving
them practicaly free from, any signs,
ravages ot blight.
Wo are indebted to Mrs. J. C
Pendleton for the following report ot
the snowfall In this district for tho
last, twenty-throe years and while
this rocord Is in a large sonse corrort
It does not Include snow Btorms of
short duration where the snow molt
ed aa fast as It fell and did not' re
main long enough for the night and
morning measurements:
Snorffnll at The Oaks orchard, Ta-i
bio Rock, Ore., from November, 1S94
to March, 1017:
Winter of Total, in
180-1-05.. 4.50
1.805-00 3.50
1 800-07 2.00
1807- 08 , '. 5.00
1808- 90 4.00
1800-1000 h.OO
1.000-01 25.75
190.1-02 '..
1002-03 ; 4.00
1903-04 :: 1.50
1.004-05 . 1.00
1905-0(1 4.50
1900-07 . 3.50
1907-08
1908-00 5.50
1900-10 (1.50
1910-11 (i.7
1011-12 3.7
1912-33 (i.7
1013-14
1914-15 I 0.50
1015-16 14.00
1.910-17 43.7
Taken from the daily diary records
for the months of November, Decern
', January and February, measiir
taken night and morning.
MRS. J. C. PENDLETON.
SAMS VALLEY
A Portland stock buyer was
through this precinct last week fo
the purpose of encouraging stoc
raising among tho farmers.
In spite of tho Inclomont weather
tho wise old stork ventured out an
loft a GV6 pound baby girl at th
homo of M. A. Schultz Saturday cv
cnlng. Mr. Schultz believes this slg
nlflos we will have no need of sol
dlors In tho near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Strauss, accompan
led by .Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Koger
were interviewing business bouses 1
Contral Point Friday.
W. C. Kenney was a Modford vis
ltor last Saturday.
Jess Tresham, accompanied by his
sister. Miss Elsie, visited with Roc
Point friends Sunday.
Wo nre sorry to report that Donnl:
Dugan, who has been In the Dow
hospital at Central Point for som
time, Is In a very serious condition
Tho members of tho futility havo
been called to the bedside.
Miss Myra Gunter, teacher In th
Pankey district, resumed her school
after a short vacation on account o
the snow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edlngton of
Eagle Point wero visiting relatives
here last week.
H. Van Hovonbiirg and II. I. Pel
ton were Medford callers Monday
and Tuesday.
Morris Court, from tho north end
of our precinct, was conveyed by
Mr. McDonough to the county hos
Douglas and Brick Morgan hav
rented the Birch place, formerly oc
cupled by Thomas Pankey.
Thomas Strathcrn motored out to
Medford Tuesday.
pltal Monday. He has been a 1 1 1 11
for sometime and came from -Ne
vada here for his health.
Jess Gilchrist, who was on th
sli k list last week. Is recovering rap
Idly.
Mrs. Ilushncll and Mrs..W. C. Ken
ney wore visiting In Medford
Central Point Monday.
M .
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MTI'.
One cent per word per
Issue; 6 times tor the price ot
5.
Fifty eents a line by the
month, without chango.
Five words to the line.
lXAXCIA L
It EE BOOK Money in Oil" shows
how you can make quick profits.
Steady dividends. Small Invest
ment. Now drilling. Approved
State Banking commission. Neasho
Co., K. C. Life Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo. 299
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $ 1 0
Invested In oil leuse may inako
$10,000; oil leases $2 acre, 25c
acre down, 25c ncre weekly, $20
buys ten acres, $2.50 down, $2.60
a week for Oklahoma oil leusos;
opening new field may niako your
lease worth $1000 acre; this has
happened many times In Oklahoma
buy low, sell high, that way has
made fortunes for lease owners;
big advance coming In piico; $20
buys 10 acres; $40 buys 20 acres;
remit 25 cents per aoro first pay
ment, or $2 per acre palmcnt In
full; ugents wanted: write free In
formation. T. M. MILAM. 21 Col-
cord Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. 2 9 1
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To rent one horse. 1200
pounds or heavier. Phone R-lll
W. 301
WANTED To rent 4 or 5 acreif Bear
creek bottom land near Medford
Phono 374. , 300
WANTED Calvos.
Phono G00-R2
301
VANTED Roglstorod Duroc sow and
three gilts, eligible to registry.
Call Ashland 4-F13 or address Box
50, Mail Tribune 310
WANTEI Bring us your eggs and
poultry, wo pay cash. Modford
Poultry and Egg Co. 814
WANTED Vacuum cleaning, tho
large mnchlno. I furnish my own
powor. Henry Currier. Phono
826-X. 30
WANTED Houses to move.
Phono
488-M, or 4 88-X.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Married man for orchard
and farm work. Steady job for
good man. K., euro Mail Tribune,
2!l!)
FOR EXCHANGE!
FOR EXCHANGE Fine stock ranch
noruiorn callionila. s.000: lake
Modford reHldenco for part and
long terms, 0 per cont on balance.
Medford property and mtg. $2000
for good acreage. Clark Renlty
Co., 20(1 Phlpps illdg. 2il!l
IIELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Capable women to sell
cNu Bono corsets in Jac?:son and
Josephine counties. Mrs. A. True
Lundy, district manager, Hotel
Medford. 303
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Best home in city at
cost. Your own terms. 25 South
Orango St. James K. Vooi'hels.
303
EOR SALE My 80 acre ranch near
Griffin creek, 3 miles from Med
ford; fine new bungalow, build
ings, fruit and alfalfa. $5200 if
sold at once. J. H. Patterson,
Jlighwood, M'ontanu. 310
FOR SALE 20 acres creek bottom
lnnd, suitable for gardening or su
gar licets. One mile from town.
If Interested wrlto L. 15., caro Mail
Tribune. 302
MONEY TO hOAN
TO LOAN $ 1500 on farm security
at 7 per cent. G., Mail Tribune.
TO IX) AN Money loaned on furni
ture, live stock, Implements, etc.
Transactions private, possession
rets 'ned. Wrlto Union Ian
Agency, 217 S. High street, Salom,
Orego.i. 308
TO LOAN $2000 to loan. R.
A.
Holmes, the Insurance Man,
TO LOAN $1000 to loan.
Box S
Mall Tribune.
FOIt RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR KENT Hearing orchard for
caro. Soo owner 400 West 2nd st.
30!
FOR RENT Blacksmith shop. Good
location. Inquire of Mrs. Wolters,
Talent, Oregon.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
FOIl
apt.
RENT Dosirubln furnished
Tho Uerbcn, 10 Quince. 321
FOR RENT Only ono completely
furnished apartment left to rent;
steam heat, hot and cold water
bath, kllclieneilo with gas range
' Apply Hotel Iloland.
Attention, Farmers
MKDFORD Jl'NK COMPANY
31-33 N. Bartlett St.
Pay Highest Prices for
HIDES!
Green hides per lb 7c
Dry hides, per lb. 26c
Green calf hides, per lb 25c
Dry calf hides, per lb 30c
We Also Buy Sheep Pelts and Goal
Hklni.
VOll RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy, M. A. Under, 123 East Miiin.
FOIt RENT Furnished flvo room
bungalow. Phone 929-W. u00
for salw i-ocinty
FOR SALE One t'ctalunia brooder
stove, and 2 hot water brooders. M.
Miller, Central Point, Ore., Phono
13x3. 301
FOR SALE Huff Orpington and
Buttercup eggs. Moro firsts than
all competitors. Cup winner at
both Medford shows. J. W. Shir
Icy, Modford. '
FOR SALE Bronze turkoy eggs, $1
per setting. Aflroda King, Tulent,
Oro. 301
FOR SALE R. I. Red eggs for
hatching. Mated under Hognn
system. Phone 488-X.
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching.
Single Comb White Leghorns, u
A. O. stock, 75c setting of 13 eggs;
$4.00 per 100. Phono 500-J-4. 313
FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island Red
cockerels, pullets and eggs for
hatching. Ernest Wobb, Central
Point. Pho:ie 247. aia
FOR SALE S. C. White Leghorn
eggs, heavy laying strain, 75c set
ting, $4.00 hundred. J. S. Craw
ford, Talent, near depot. 306
FOR SALE Rhodo Island Red eggs
for setting, 75c. Phono 571-R-l.
30'
FOIl SALE LIVESTOCK,
FOR SALE Ono light team.
Dennett, Route 3, Modford
0. A
302
FOR SALE Jersey cow. gives four
gallons milk per day. Two miles
north of Modford on highway. J
11. Ltnville.
300
FOR SALE Team of mules, 2400
lbs; ages G years; ono Porchnron
stallion, 6 years old. Good breeder
Family milk cows, $35 to $00
Frank Rundlei', Biincoin, . 300
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow calf,
0110 day old, Phone 8tit)-H.
FOR SALE Pack mulos, suddlos,
cart, harnoss, choap. Cor. Nlutlc and
Liberty, North Modford. 300
FOR SALE Team of horses or will
trado for cow. Phono Buaulleu
Contrul Point. 300
FOR SALE Good team, wagon, and
harness. Also good now hack
Jhon Prador, Talent, Ore. 299
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Orchard Tools, Plows
and harrows, small tools, sprey
rig, oil tanks, smudge pots, lug
boxos, picking bidders, homes anil
mules. Phono Ashland H-Fll 301
BUY AMALGAMATED OIL 0110 cen
11 share; 100 per cont dividends in
90 days possible; production now
coming in, ground floor stock, on
cent a share, doublos price shortly
$1 par value, $10 buys 1000 shares
Write for full details, AmalgHlcd
Oil Co., 1250 Colcord Bldg., Okla
homa City, Okla. 299
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ono light
ear, horse, buggy, bariums. Good
condition. Box O, Mall Tribune.
FOR HALE Saddle horse, saddlo,
Jtlinpa and brlddlc, $10. Phono
S9-Y. ' ...: 301
FOR SALE One oak dining tablo.
6 dining chairs, 2 oak rockers, ,1
kitchen tables, library tablo, 1
White rotary sowing maehlnu,
$400 piano, almost now, 2 bed
stead, springs and matress, sanllary
cot and mattress, 1 new Lender
range, 1 heating stove, 75 quarts of
fruit, (nvrloty,) 400 pounds pota
toes. .AH at a burgnln If taken
before Tuesday evening. Soo Mis.
Audrain at the edge of town 011 Jack
sonville road. The sign will direct
you. 299
FOR ALE Good, almost new S'j-
Ineh wagon. Phono 0 a. 111. to H p.
m. 781-.I. 301
FOR SALE Early Sunrlso seed po
tatoes. 452-W. C M. Parker. 303
'OR SALE CHEAP
One orchard gang plow $30.00
Ono 12 foot harrow S.00
Ono disc harrow 10.00
One Planet Jr. cultlvutor 10. Oil
Ono disc harow 1 O.ou
Ono back 15.00
One S-lncb tree plow 5.00
Phono 17-E-5. 30U
I' OR SAI,E All of our household
furnlluro. (119 North Riverside
avo., city. 301
FOR HALE Eg eases and fillers.
Medford -(Poultry & Egg Co.
FOR SALE Hay; feeding yards
with water, shelter and scales If
desired. W. J. llarlzcll, 4(iH-.l-t
2 99
FOR SALE-600-K2.
-Looso hay.
Telephone
301
FOR SALE Roll top desk and chair.
Tel. 730-R. 301
FOR SALE Piano. 124 South New
town. Phono 2S1-X. 3011
FOR SALE Safe In good condition
Apply Martin .1. Redely.
FOR SALE Household goods garden
tools, otc. E. C. Schultz., at CaTo
Holland. 299
FOR SALE Automobile,
power Overland. Mrs.
Talent, Ore.
4 5 horse
Wolters
FOR SALE One 10-gnllon power Ice
cvream freezer with motor and
pullles. 2 fivo gallon cabinets, 2
be cream cons, wire tables and
chairs, first class condition. P. O
Bon 208. Central Point, Oro. 30i
FOR SALE Manuro. Havo your lots
plowed. Phone 473-Y. 302
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet clover timothy and other
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Waldo Clden,
lentrai point, ore,
PAOE FIVE
WESTON'S
Camera S!l2P
208 East M ain Street,
. Medford
' i
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone 147- J.
We'll do the rest.
E. D. WESTON". Prop.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified i-npiiu
Accountant, room 411 M. .
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
A 11 to Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. we
are operating the largest, oiuesi
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our Bpring
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 28 North Fifteenth SL
Portland, Ore. -
Attorneys
GEORGE A. CODDHNO Lawyer,
Room 412, Garnott-Corey mug..
Medford, Ore. ..
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms fl-10, jacKson coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and P, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES
Coroy bldg.
-Lawyer. Garnett-
Itook.H
Cbllsllanilv iin Christ, Preached It."
(by Rev. Brooke llorford and other
,Unltoiian literature sont free to
enquirers. Address Miss Ha.ol
Burton, Central Point, R. F. D. No.
1, Oregon. . 304
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
klns' Bldg., 21(1 E, Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
morly occiiptod by Dr. Jones. Phone
S92-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN 8C0YO0 '
DR. 0. C. VAN SGOYOO
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite Si
Medford, Ore. Phone 800. .
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard nnd land Improvement
. Garbage,
GARBAGE Get your premises
cloaned up for, the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Maslo
fr'RED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Muslt
Studio, 401 Gurnett-Corey Bldg.,
Phune 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY Genoral Insurance
offlco. Fire, Automobile, Accident;
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
, and Suroty Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garnott-Coroy Bldg.
Medical.
M Its. GEO. JACKSON Vlavl Deal
er. Phono 154Y, residence BOO
East Main Stroct.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physlclnn. 303 Garnott-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
oar, noso and thront. Eyos scien
tifically tostod and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
It. It. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers and Imullsuer
MEDFORD PR1NTINO CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Bouthorn Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
LADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO
Offlco 43 North Front bL Phone
315. Prices right Service guar-
.- anteed. ,
INTEltUltBAS AUTOCAB CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, st
8;00 a. m., 1:00. 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15
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. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on 8atur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m, and 1:00, 6:00
Hit iv:v B, OJ.
'V
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