Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1917, Image 5

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

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTvD MATTJ TRIBUNE WTTOFOTITV OTCECiOX. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1017. ( TODAY'S MAMS . Portland Livestock". PORTLANIl, Ore., April 10. -Hogs steady. Receipts 2:i"). Hulk of puclt irur (trades, 14.4(IC(T14.(I; heavy packing, $14.")0(h.14.C")j light puck ing, $14.35QT14.55; rough lienvics, iri:i.2r(a14; pigs and skips, $i;i 15.50; stock hogs, n.50al2.7:. Cattle steady, Receipts 54. Steers prime light, $9.75(?i)10 ; prime heavy, $.M(tP!),7a;.good, $8.90!).2.; onws choice, $8.2")8.50 ; medium to good, $7.08: ordinary to fair, .$0.2!5(i 0.75; heifers, $7.5U(ff9 ; bulls, $5.5l) 7.50; calves, ,$(i(S10. Sheen stead v. Hcceinttt none Lnuibs, east of 'mountains, $13.25 f 13.5(1; lumbs, valley, $1313.25 lumbs, shorn, $10.75(a12.25 ; prime wethers, $ll.o(l(ffl2; choice ewes. $10.50llj heavy ewes, ,$8.75J.25. Portland Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., April 10 But ter steady. Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, April 10. Wheat : Open Close Slav jjily ...$2.05 ... 1.82 V2 2.0(i 1.82VJ, COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bts. Marriage- Licenses, Harold P. Shoop to Bertha Kldn Tnvlor. Circuit Court, Jackson county vs. Mrs. II. Walk er, et al, answer. Samuel Walls vs. C. X. Long et nl cost bill, judgment. Meier Frank Co. vs. O. M. Crouch transcript of .jndfrment. James B. Watkins, vs. Pacific railroad, motion. Win. Myer et ex vs. A Southern S. Bliton et nl, cost bill, decree.' Francis A. MeC'nrgar vs. Iiognc River Farm Products Co., cost bill. First Savings Bank and Trust Co. of Albuquerque, N. M., vs. General Investment Co. et al, stipulation, dis missal. J. M. Kelgour vs. II. T. Findlay et al, cost bill. Chas. ). Colby vs. City of Medford et al, cost bill, decree. Bernice Baker vs. Roderick B. Baker, default. Stute Bank of Ashland vs. Henry Ensterly et. ux, confirmation of sale. Harriet W. Graham vs. Annice P. Crandell et nl, for money, J. W. Robinson, pharmacist, bond to sell alcohol. II. T. Elmore, assumes the lmsi ness name of "The Boot Shop." Probate Court. Carl H'oefft estate, incompetent1, ndinitted to probate. Chas. H. Little estate, final nc count ; discharge of administrator. Henry Thompson, ndmr., Halvor T. HuM estate, final account, final or der. William Fowler estate, final ac count. Esther M. McErtanc guardianship, petition; order. liandall McDonald estate, order for final hearing. Mury E. O'N'eil estate, petition for distribution; final account. Heal Kstnto Transfers. Louis Arthur Hose t Nannie Woolf, QCD hit 9 and 10 blk 38 Phoenix $ Fred J. Warner et ux to T. C. Gaines et al, pt l!l-33-lWT 800 W. W. Cot I rail et ux to T. C. , Onines et nl, pt 20-33-1W Harry Banks to T. C. Gaines et'nl, pt 20-33-1W Vuev E. Pnvne et vir to E. C. Pnvne, lots in Ashland 10 Lnev E. Pnvne et vir lo E. C. pnvne. lots on Granite st. 10 Charles L. Wimcr to E. Allen Denton, lot in Ashland ... 1 Qvntfie W. Wimer 't al to E. Allen Dcton. lot in Ashland 10 E. Clifton Payne to Mrs. Lucy E. Pnvne, lots in Ashland - 10 An Interesting real estate deal was closed on Thompson creek last Saturday when Al Lenard purchased the 150-acre ranch of John Knutzen, three miles south of Applegate, the consideration bo'nit In the neighborhood of $2000. Mr. Km t fctn reserved three acres on which th Star mine quartz mill stands. Mr Lenard and son, Ed. will Immediately commence putting this place In a h'gh state of cultivation, stocking and fencing the same. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Venahle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Offenbach spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Table Rock. The funeral and burial of James W. Mee occurred at Williams creek Sun day at J: 30 p. m. A large body of friends and relatives, of this highly esteemed pioneer attended. APPLEGA1E Charles Mee went to Grants Pass Saturday -evening to bring George Mee to Thompson creek to attend the funeral of the lattcr's father. Mr. Mee's home Is In Washington. When In the tall timber between Anderson Mee's and Anderson Bingham's, the lights failed to work and the car was badly damaged. ' If the farmers of this section were not happily endowed with more than ordinary courage and patience, they would be so discouraged with the cold and rainy , weather that they' would give up In dlspalr. , It rained Satur day just enough to retard farm work, and today a cold drizzling rain Is fall ing at intervals. Alfalfa and clover Is in fairly good condition, but wheat, barley and oats that have been sown ' "'"king little growth. Quite a uum ber of farmers have run short of bay, which commands from $15 to $18 per ton. Jliss Jessie Knutzen of Thompson creek has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Woods, Xo. 302 S. Grape street, Medford, the past week. She also visited with her aunts, M' s Mary Mary A. Mee, and Mrs. Emma Bebb of Central Point. Miss Knutzen enjoys a wide reputation as a success ful dairy farmer and stock-raiser. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlet. X. B. Stoddard I lie Butte Fulls- hardware merchant, spent Wednes day night at the Kuiinysidc. His wife M.rs. Stoddard, had gone to Santa Ana, California to visit relatives. In my lust I anuoimccu th,- arrival of J. M. Will'ley, one of our large orchnrtlists, but he was soon called by telegraph lu return to Berkeley on account of the serious illness of his wife. I noticed there was several bar rels of spray mixture came in on the cars Thursday for the company of winch lie is n member. The stockmen are still having hnv shipped out from Medford. There were two cars for'this place for dif ferent persons and a part of n car went up to Butte Falls for Benj Fredenburg Thursday. There was another Car of wheat came out for the Snowy Butte mills. Mike Sidley of Lake creek was a business caller Thursday. Rev. Paul S. Bandy of Central Point enmc out Thursday, look din ner at the Sunnyside and left an ap pointment to hold a meeting in the E. P. Baptist church to present the cause of the Red Cross society, Roy Stanley and his brother Lloyd came in about 11 o'clock Thursday night with a band of cattle, turned them into our pasture and spent the rest of thu night with us. They have had them out in the valley feeding them and were taking them back to the range, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farrar of Lnke creek weru here Thursday for dinner i inursttuv. Thursday nfiemonn there wns piito a gathering ot the loyal cit izens of Eagle Point nnd vicinity, as it had been announced that a recruit ing officer was to be at the postof- lico that afternoon at 2 o clock for the purpose of enlisting any young men who could fill the requirements, into the service of the u. S. govern ment. .There wns quite a number of the young recruits came from Med ford to add enthusiasm to the move. The school children formed a double column and marched from the school house to the wagon bridge where they dropped in behind the procession of uutos from Medford and marched to Browns hall where it was arrang ed to meet, but that was found too smnll to hold the crowd, so the line wns reformed, led by the Medford high school hand and marched to the opera house, where we were enter tained for an hour or more with songs and addresses by different ones. Our school children covered themselves all over with glory bv their singing and further patriotic ex ercises, "he speakers were inter ruptcd several times by the entlius instic applause of the multitude There was among the musicians a lad aged, I suppose about- twelve or thirteen years who carried off the honors among Ihe Medford boys. Tlx young bugler who carried u large flag and during the exercises gave us a tune on his bugle, was encored, nnd wo thought that the last was bcttei than Mio tirsl. the (report came with the Mcdfordiles that their prin eipal speaker had through mistake Inkcn the wrong cur and gone t Jacksonville, but there were several gave short speeches and Mr. Stint1 seemed to he the principal speaker. Mrs. J. B. Jackson, one of our lady citizens, was called to Ihe pint form nnd read a part of a letter from her son James, who enh'sted some weeks ago in the navy department nnd is stationed at Marc island, Cal., telling of the kind of n lime he was having and how he wns gelling along in his new school of life. At the close of the speaking a call was made for young men to join the Seventh com pany anil there were four signified their willingncs to go nnd sine their country, but when called on to come up forward and give their names, but one came forward, young man from ltrownsboro, but I did not learn his name and I learned that the other three said lliut they would go to Medford and enlist in a few days. It.. was not generally known that there was going to be a general rally or there would probably have been at least a hundred more attended. But as ii was un enthus iasm is manifested here that shows that the spirit of our revolutionary fathers is still alive, but perhaps a little dormant. Friday morning Miss Mamie Clark, who is teaching in the Central S. 11. and Miss Margaret Mansfield, who is attending the university of Oregon at Eugene, came out and took the E. l'.-Persist stage. Miss Clark had been out to her home being treated for poison oak poison and was .on her way to resume her work and Miss Mansfield was going up to vis it her parents near McLcod. J. A. Moore, special agent for the United States land office was on his way up on Reese ereek. He wanted n rig but he wns told conditions of the road and decided to go on a horse without the rig and when he returned he said he had all he wanted to do to get through on horseback. Miss Bernice Baker of Butte Falls Falls is here visiting Wm. Perry mid familv. I C. A. Newstrora, wife and son of Lake creek, and A. II. Beachey of Ashland were among the guests here Friday noon and at night I'rof. J. '('. Barnard who is teaching at Tolo was with us to spend the night. He was here to see the members of the school board but learned that the principalship was conditionally prom ised. The board will meet again this evening, (Saturday) but not in time to give the results in this letter. Among the passengers on the P. & E. this morning was C. L. Farrar of L. C. He had a lot of frait trees with him to reset his old orchard ; and Z. E. D. Zoldel of Medford, he was going up to look aflor his goats on Reese creek. Mr. Ixmie Moore of Butte Falls was n passenger. - Fred Stanley wns just hauling away the last of his hay from the cm- this morning as the train pulled in to take the car to Butte Falls for wood. Since my last report F. J. Ayres. E. P. has renewed his sub to the 1). M. T., and John Howard, E. P., has renewed his sub to the D. M. T, W. E. Butler has stopped his W. M. T. and subscribed for the D. M. T. J. E. Spencer, E. P., has given me his sub to the D. M. T. Charles Clark,1 bur meat mnrkct man, has renewed his sub to the I), M. T. Friday afternoon some of our en terprising ladies met at the school house and entered upon the lask of preparing the ground for (ho annual flower gardening. They commnn deered folks they could find and tried to enlist some of the young men but I understand failed, but the primary teacher and a few of the young lady J pupils and our lady school director, airs, ij. iv. noun, went at it wun a will and the result was that the work was done. Our primary teacher Mrs. W. O. Wheeler, found that slit- was better adapted to teach in the primary department than to make flower gardens, for she is said to be an expert in that department and the little folk are expressing their re grets that she is not going lo remain and have charge of that department next year. She is very opu!ur with the little folks. J. C. Burtin left for Los Angeles the first of the week. Dr. Cameron and wife were recent ly in Medford. f Dora Sallmnrsh and son wns In Ihi city one day this week attending to business matters. Glen Jeffreys and wife of Alberta Canada are here visiting wilh .Mr. and Mrs. Gilbauks. Mrs. Ilnrrv Parker anil Frank Scofiehl left for Medford Thursday evening. llollis Parks was in town recently Holland and Nicklcs Milchcll rt turned from Jacksonville Friday. Ilnrrv Toiupsou of Buucuiu wns in Medford lust week. Dora Snllinnrsh was visiting Mrs Corn Crump Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith were in Medford Saturday. A. S. Klcinhainmer nnd family spent Easter at Ashland. D1K.D April (ilh, 1017 at Weed California, George Trnsk, who home was on the Little Applegate Ernest Buck was in Medford Sat urdnv after a load of soil. Beware of Ointments Tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury mafttry will anrr-tr dr-atror Ihr, acta,, of amfll ana ci.tniifK'tr wTtnirp in wii'm ,.tMn tif tutoring It tlironirt) tl,t mm-iaia aurfar,.. Sn. irtWra atHHild !n'T b,1 tiai-d fit-flit n m-em Hi tl'.tia rrt.in ,,.t'iit"ll utiralr'latia. a tlie ilatiinu lhr will (In Id t-n fr.1,1 to tlif ("xl jnu ran aiMjr otriro ir"iu rn, m. nana i alarm tuantifarttirM br I' J. fT,n,..f A Co.. l.ilerl, rv.ntaln in, tnvmtrr, and la lakn Inr.niallr. .tin illr'tlr tn-,11 lh'- I.I'hmI anil murotia aur ftra of tlin aratpra. la horinff Ilall'a catarrh ntri. Iw aur o,t irt tb r-titnu,., 11 la lak.-n IntTnallT and ma,l In Ti,U,v. oblo, br F. J. Chnr m Co. Trtlajiolala trf. Sold br Prarirlata. Prlro., lie. tr bottl. ! Uail'S rimlUr I'Ula foe iiitalloD, Benton Pool was in Medford Sat urday on business. Earl Webber is working for' Mr. Bullis at Buucuiu. BUTTE FALLS Mrs. Bobble Day relumed from Medford on Saturday. Mrs. C. K. Kee went to Ashland on Saturday for a visit with her daught- , Mrs. V. E. Buehaniian. Bank inspector Hopperd came up Thursday on business and left on Saturday. Robert Frost and wile left Satur day for Dorris, Cal. Roy Stanley came up Tuesday on business. Mrs. X. B. Stoddard and little son left Tuesday for Santa Anna, Calif., here they will visit with Mi's. Stod dard's parents of that place. Emmenson Wheeler returned from Mjedford Tuesday. Mrs. Bernice Baker went to the it v Thursday on business. Charles Edmoiidson left for Med ford Friday. Rod Baker left for Miichigan on Thnsday for n short visit with his parents. Mr. Glenson nnd family of Central oint, motored out and visited Sun day with friends of Sams Valley Mr. Monic, who has been living on (he Scott ranch for some time, ha moved to Medford this week. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Bingham and daught er, Mrs. Myers, were trading in Med ford on Friday. George Stacy and Jess Glass were grading the roads in the Autioeh dis tricl on Friday. Oscar Rogers and familv of Beagle were visiting their daughter, Mrs 'orey Chapman of Sams Valley 01 Sunday. Most of the fanners are busy dar ing the good wenlher. Bora to Mr. nnd Mrs. Rosco Doty of ihe Modoc orchard, n 10 pound baby boy. Both the mother nnd baby are doing nicely. George Lnwrcneo will leave this week for Seattle, Wash., where he will visit his brother and work during the summer. An Easier dinner was given at the home of M.V. and Mrs. W. ('. Chapman and those who were pi'esent report a most joyable time. Finis Mayfield and Mr. Roberts of the Meadows passed through the valley Monday on their way to the city. I EAGLE POINT SCHOOL NOTES I The third meeting in the interest of tho Kagle Point Community tiny and School meet was held at the school house Monday night, April The committee on prip.es tor utter noon sport reported fifty dollars in cash nnd merchandise already sub scribed by the business people of Medford and the local community. A communication was read from .the Ashland Round-Vp commiltee offer ing n twenty dollar prize. Since that time additional prizes have been sub scribed, which brings the total up to .flOo. Another meeting was appointed for Monday night April Otli, at which lime it is ho'd to get the program and prize list nrrangeil. The mime of each subscriber will appear on Ihe program, together with the aiuounl given. 1 hese mcehn-'S are open lo all nnd it is hoped that a large num ber will be present. Among the visitors nt Ihe school recently wen' K. 1!. Peterson, Mrs. I.. K. Hank, Mrs. J. W. drover, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Mct'nsliii mid daughter, Mrs. Ballz, Mm. Perry and Mrs. Perry ami Hoberl Peaclicy. Mr. Nibcrt of Applculc mid J. C. Bnrimrd, principal of the Tolo school. were also among the out of town visitors. Last Wediiesdav was cleanup dny al the school. 'Ihe entire afternoon Use HACK T 'I III-; Will., Mar Menus Higher Prices. Lease and crop for sale oi, a large ranch closo to Medford; 00 acrc.i sowed to wheat, fit) acres sowed to barley, f,0 acres com land; good pas ture, some orchard. Ranch complete. ly equipped with farming tnols and stock; some nlfalfa on place. If yn: want a good proposition, one there's money in, see I Till: r'KIII, INVKSTMKNT ., Medford, About this proposition "A Shlno In Q l Evory Drop" Qt a ean today from UTWllj your hardware or gro Jj4ljW was devoted lo cleaning the school grounds nnd getting the play appa ratus ready for the school, meet. In tho evening a large friendship fire was built out of the rubbish collect ed during the day and a camp lire lunch served. , The Purent-Teaciiers' association met Friday nnd set out some flower bulbs and wilh the assistance of a few of the older boys spaded the lawn nnd got it ready for -'anting. Tho association also purchased net ting and lumber lor the tennis court. flic boys are putting it up and have it nearly completed. It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a (ore, tender corn so It lifts out without pain. Rood news snreads rnnldlr and drug gists here are kept busy dispensing froczonc, the ether discovery ol a i.in clnnatl man. which is said to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy ior a quarter ounce of freezone, which will cout very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply lust a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so sarlveled that it lifts out with out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never Inflames or even Irritates the adjoin ing tissue. . This discovery will prevent thou- f '.nds of deathB annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from tho BUlcidal habit ot cutting corns. in: l WANTKl) MAI.K WAXTRIO Hnrber for Saturdays; also n half Interest for sale. 17 North Contral. 18 WANTKU A boy at tho Medford Commercial collego to act as jani tor in exchange for tuition in tho toinninrcliil department. Cull nt the college, 31 North Grapo St., o phone 1 E-L. 1 FOR SAI.K ll ISCHIiLAN HOI'S KOll SALIC ;t 1-4 wagon and box a largo grindstone Biiitnblo for hand or power, picks, shovels, forks, spade, crowbar, wheelbar row, blocks and tackles. S1U v KnlKht. 17 FOR SAbl'5 Light wagon with sorbins, cood as new, at bargain also family buggy. Phone J. V Wakefield. 2 1 FOR SALK Furniture of it B-rooin bouse, complete. In A I condition at a bargain. Call from 1 to V m. 310 West Knight St. 2! FOR UAIAS Doublo Checkrow I)oor corn planter, practically " now Price $32. Rosenberg Ilros., Jlol land Hotel, or telephone ranch. 17 FOR SALK Piano box, electric chandaller, parlor settee, kuttlos Monarch range at sacrifice, Mazda liKhts. 40tl King St. Jli FOR SALIO A fine ciinnco to buy choap pi-oporty. Six room, modern house, largo chicken bouse, 4 lots, Am leaving, must sell nt onco. 10 Quince St., adjacent Uerbon Flats lli FOR SALIC Household goods, Mon arch rungo, almost now wringer settee, electric fixtures. Suci 1 1 it- Halo. 400 King St. lo FOR 8ALU Soudan grass seed for salo at Lee Watklua' feed store. 2 0 FOR SALK Sm u dgo oil, 1 galviin Ized wtiKon tnnk. ISO gallons, 1 ttardon cultivator. F. L. Lane, R V. I). No. 2, Central Point. 20 FOR SALK At once, buildings on itedtly property, end of lledtly ave nue, onn drop-sided barn, 'ilx- with loft; lli feet under ouves with two good-sized lean-tos; price VI 0 Ono two-room plastered house, 12 20 feet, with small covered oprch price $30. Two chicken houses, 10x40 feet, atitl ono pigeon house and a lot of 2-Inch moHh chicken wire, price $20. Apply 211 Gar nett-Corey lliilldlng or phone 1711 20 FOR SALK OR TKADK I'ot.lto planter. ST. A. P., euro Mall Tri bune or phono 432-W. FOR SALK Kxtrn fnncy Ncwlow apples, $1.00 Jumble pack; $1 wrappetl. Point. Kriu-st Webb, Central FOR SALK Seed coin. Wortman & Gore. Wnrne FOR SALK Potato machinery. Itob bins Improved planter; Fartpiuhr elevator tllgger; Hoover sortc Good us new. K. W. Carlton, On trill point. 1 FOR HM.K OR TltADK tiood surrey cheap or will trade for lions, sheep or a cow. I. A. Mcrrlimin, phon 80-W. 17 FOR SALK HorontMianil reaper Al condition. Whim Ilros., Rogiit River, Ore. 10 FOR SALK Reclennetl homegrown atralia scetl, 1 ic per pound, II. 1 Dodge, 111 Geneva avenue, Metlfnrd I'lione illl-H. 33 FOR SALK Karly Sunrise seed po tatoes. Phono 4.,2-w. C. M. Par ker. FOR SALK Pnxson's superb dahlias IMgnt named labc mi bulbs. $ ; as Bortod colors and classes, cactus, peony and decorntlvo. Ten iinla beled, $1. Postage paid. Sen tl for list. R. II. Paxsou, Central Point Oregon. 25 FOR SALK Heod, alfalfa, red clover aweet clover timothy and other grasses; Btrlctly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralph Waldo Kltlcn central Point. Ore. FOR SALK Kgg ease and fillers. Medford Poultry & Ett Co. rriingenicnls have been made to have Ihe Ashland band here all day May 3rd. Mr. Lovclnnd, leader of the band, will also furnish the or- hestra music for the evenimr. THE APPETITE POOR THE DIGESTION WEAK THE LIVER INACTIVE he Solution TRY KOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters WAXTKl) MISCHLLAXKOL'S VVANTKU Furniture for five-room house. Phone 134-J. lt vifAVTn llrlni? na vonr eircR and Poultry. Wo nav cash. Medford Poultry and Kgg Co. WANTED Poultry. Wo are In the mnrkot for all kinds of poultry dallv. Get our cash and trade prices. I'hoonlx Mercantile Co. WANTK1) (!. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides, wool nnd mohair. Highest nrlces paid. Office Laurel St. mar ket. Phoao 475-L. 32 WANTKD Old false teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set. Mall to L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street. Philadelphia Pa. Will send cash by return mall. 326 WANTKD Houses to move. Phone 48S-M. or 488-X. WANTl'IP Vacuum cleaning. Gov eminent endorsed machine, bans faction guaranteed. Ilar.-y A. Wy- sonc. nhone Jacksonville 282. 829 HUM WAXTIOl) FKM.U.B WANTKU Girl for general house work, llox M., Mall Tribune. 11ST jOST Tan color plaid lnproue on Main Htreet. Reward paid If re turned to Mull Tribune office. 17 FOR K10XT 1IOUHK8 FOR RKNT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Kmployment Agen cv. M. A. Rader. 128 Kent Main. V V R M S 1 1 K I A PARTM KXTS FOR RKNT Desirable furnished apartment. Tho Uerbon. Phono 03-11. FOR RKNT Ono completely furnish ed apartment nt Hotel Holland. MISCKLLAXKOIS A RELIGION FOR MODERN MEN' lly Rev. W. C. Sullivan, and oth er Unitarian lttoraturo, Bent I'reo to Inquirers. Atldreas Miss Hazel llliirton, Central Point, R. V. D. No. 1, Oregon. MORPHINE AND LIQUOR addiction curod 111 from three to four days, without suffering. Dr. GrKfln, Talent, Ore. 82 H.VXC1IKS FOR SALE . FOR SALE OR RENT Fivo acres. closo In, well Improved. Phone 623-11. II) FOR SALE Farming laud, fruit land, Block ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long tlnio, easy pf.ymonts. Address R., care Tribune. l-Oll HALE POULTRY FOR SALE Fancy white Irfghorn eggs, 4c each. Phone 3K0-M. .11! FOR SALE S. C. Rhotlo Island Retl eggs for setting, phone 247. Kh ncKt Webb, Central Point. 40 FOR SALK White Leghorns, Silver Laco Wynndotts, for hatching. Phono 204-W. P. E. Wynkoop. 32? FOR. RENT IIOUSEKEEPIXO ROOMS. FOR KENT Furnished and house keeping rooms. 322 So. Central. Phono lii:!-R-2. 1!)' FOR HUNT I I ItNISIH.D 1101'KF.H. FOR KENT-Six-room furnished house, los South Mistletoe. Phone !H).-,-W. FOR RKNT Two small liirnisnnd lioiiHcft, closo In. 4 17 Juv St., cor. So. Oukdiile ami 1 Ilh. ' 10 FOR RKNT Nice f. room rurnlr-.l.i d bungalow. Inquire .SlIO West K'th St. Phone 2IH-W. FOR RENT Modern furnished four room house; on pavement. Phono 370-W, MO.NKY TO UtAX TO LOAN- $iiio to $1(1,0(11) on nint h security. Phono &53-J. J. II. Andrews. TO LOAN $ 1000 to loan. Mali Tribune Box S. FOR MALE LIVESTOCK Full HALI'J.-Ti-ain cheap or trade. Tel. 4IKI-R-2. lli FOR SALK- Two tlitn oimhbretl Jer sey heifers. Phone C. Carey, 10-1-1 1 . Address Talent. Will SALE -Team of buckskin horses, 8 years old, wi-ht. 2 sc.-) lbs. Two double sets of haincsH and wagon, llox inn, routu 4, Medford. Pacific Highway. I 7 FOR SALE Sows ant pli-, 3 to 0 weeks old, at Westerliinii orchards. J. K. Clemens, mgr., Phone 8 F-2. MIR SALE Four-year-old grade Belgian ntulllon, W. S. SUucllff, Phoenix. 28 BUSINESS DlrtECTORY Alisto Supplies CAMEH SPRING CI LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific nnrthwoftt. Use our sprlnsrs when others fall. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 31 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys 0130. W. CHIORRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Hank Untitling, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTRR J. NRFF Attorney at law rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Pulldlng. A. E. RKAME9 Lawyer, darnetfr Corey bldg. Collections ' COLLECTIONS AND RKPORT3 We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agencv. Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main st Dentists DR. T. T. SUAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phone S92-Y. DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO Dentists Osrnctt Corey Bldg., Suite Sll Medford, Ore. Phone 856. Knglnccr nnd Contrnctor FRED N. OUMMINC1S Engineer and contractor, 404 M. P. & II. Bids. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and Innd Improvement L'nrbage GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. CalU) on the city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. . . Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Muslt Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg, Phone 72. lnsuranco EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident; Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Gurnett-Corey Bldg. Medical MRS. OKO. JACKSON Vluvl Dotti er. Phone 154Y, residence 80S East Main Street. Physicians and Surgeons DR. CLARA DUNN, physician and Surgeon. During past 14 years has gtven special attention to dis eases of women and children, and to dlsordois of tho nervous system. . Offico rooms 10 ntitl 11 Jackson Co. Hunk llldg. Phono 200. 35 DR. W. W. IrOWARD Osteopathic) physician. 303 Garuett-Coruy build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose nnd thront. Eyes sclen tlflcally tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 607. I'rintcrs iiiul Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., baa the best equipped printing office in Southern Orogon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. f,rri.n Cl'Vnrll, ITron, of Dhnna 315. Prices right. Soivlce guar- anteed. INTERURBAX AUTOCAR CO. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 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. in., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. tn. and 1.00, 6:00 and 10:30 p. m. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 Enst Main Street, Medford The Only Kxelusivo Commercial l'liotojrraplier in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or place by appointment. Tlionc 1 17-J. We'll do the rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop.