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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrEDFORT) matt; tribune medfotjh, OTE(70T, THURSDAY, APRTTj 12. 1017. NOT WANTED IN 10NAL WASHINGTON, April 12. All mrrled men serving In the National ;uard having families dependent up ,n them will be discharged whether hey wish to serve or not, according o an order Issued by the war depart uent. The order reads: "Secretary of war authorizes the lischarge of all enlisted men in the National Guard who have families de- lendent upon them, memibers of which, while soldiers in the federal j crvice, would be entitled to the ben fits of the comforts provided by the ict of congress approved August 2G, 1 91 C, whether they desire to be dis charged or not. The word "dependent," the order leclared means only wife, children or dependent mother, and careful Inves tigation before discharge will take place. ' The war department order was 1s- isueu to relieve me government irom ' ; Irosponsiuiiity or caring ror depend ent . . , , . . . . ... . the militia went to the Mexican bor der. The militia units will now be filled up with volunteers until such time as the president deems it necessary to draft. No new militia units will be form ed beyond those now called until aft er congress acts upon the army bill. in T. 3(1, K 2 V . Charley S. Johnson, et ux, to Citizens Hunk of Ashland, . W. 0. to tot I), blk. ('., Bou levard Park Add. Ashland Callcge Hill Addition to A. . Paulson, W. D. to lots in blk. (J, College Hill Add. .. Henry Schweppe, et ux, to Se curity State Hunk of St. James, W. I), to land ill T. 40, li W P. F. Johnson, ct ux, to V. A. Crum, W. I), to lots in Xare frnn's Add. in Anderson Toft Add. Medford, mid in T. 38, R. 2 W Jas. J. Burrows, et ux, to Jul ius Leitz, W. I), to lund in T. 34, It 1 W - R. L. Ewingr, et nx, to Jackson County Rid);, '& I.onn Assn. deed to lot !), blk. 7, Imperial Add. Medford 10 10 3,.-)00 pears as though -N i' 1 1 lost his hcait, lor Grimes hud turned short trom Main on to the west side of the highway when Neil suddenly darted across the road. Glimes turned into the ditch but not quite fur enough to Miss Neil's car. Which took offn front wheel mid cimsi'd other minor injuries to Olimes car. The Kaster services at the f. K. church Sunday morning were very in spiring. The music rendered by the choir was of the best. The church was prettily decorated with Kaster lilies and potted plants in commemo ration of the season. II rniTft nnrri STrlin II I Ttniiifn intrTn II 1 1 II in V V MAUKk V luuni u mnimuu n mm- Porttyml IJvestock. PORTLAND, Or., April 12. HOGS 10 to 15c higher; receipts 168 Bulk of packing grades, $14.60 14.75; heavy packing, $14.5014.65; light packing, $14.3514.55; rough heavies, $13.25 14; pigs and skips, $13.25013.75; stock hogs, $11,50 12.73. CATTLE 25c to 50c higher; re celpts 36. Steers, prime light, $9.85 $0; prime heavy, $9.509.75; good, $9.259.75; cows, choice, $8.258.75; medium to good, $7.75 8.25; ordinary to fair, $0.25 6.75 ; heifers, $8.25 9; bulls, $68; calves, $7 010. , ' ' ,. SHEEP Steady; receipts, none. Lambs, east of mountains, $13.25 13.50; lambs, valley, $13013.25; lambs, shorn, $1 0.75 12.25; prime wethers, $11.50012; choice ewes, $10.50011; heavy ewes, $S.75 9.25. W. W. Willils of Persist hauled o load of Potatoes to Mcdl'nd 'I'ues-dav. Xormnn Onge made a trip lo Jfcd- ford and Ashland this week. E. Peile was in the vnllev on bus iness Monday nnd Tuesday. Rev. E. McDonald motored to Med ford Monday. George Weeks of Elk hauled grain from the valley last week. Misses Helen Moore nnd Mltrgnrel Hodgson spent the week end in Ash land. Mrs. C. Skyrmim of 1'ppor Trail spent n few days in Central Point last week. Misses Mimn Hunnn has gone to Medford to stay for an indefinite time. W. Houston and son drove to the valley Tuesday. Miss Alice and her uncle jneou Klippcl were taken to Medlord by V. Coffeen in his nnto Sunday. Dave Hummel of Eagle Point is working for W. Cottrell. Omar Milligan of Central Point was visiting the Maxfield family last Sunday. TALENT TALK Poi'tlnnd Butter. PORTLAND, Ore., April BUTTER Steady. 12. Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., April 12. Wheat strong. No trading. Spot bids 6 to 8c higher. Bluestera $1.90; fortyfold $1.87; club $1.86; red Russian $1.86. Barley higher. No. 1 feed $45.50. Today's, car receipts: Wheat 10, barley, none, flour 3, oats 1, hay 2. Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, April 12. WHEAT Open. May $2.08 July 1.79 V4 Close $2.17 1.89 COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir 8ti. Circuit Court. Stale Land Bonrd vs. Rose llny niond, et nl, motion. C. A. Williams vs. Theo. H. F. Englc, notice of appeal. Lilian llazcltnn vs. Frank Hnzel ton, answer. T. B. Liimsden ys Sterling Mining Co., summons. Jesse Ilouck, et al, vs. Vincent I.anini, et al, demurrer. Northwestern Trust nnd Savings Bank vs John G. Pierce, et ux. amended answer. Wm. Mention. Mrs. Franc of sting. Probate Court. Angle, estate, proof of pn1- Briggs, estate, proof Ileal Estate Trnn'fer. J. C. Mitchell et. u., to First National Bank, Land in T. 37, R. 1 W. Hold Hay Really Co., to Cali- L, fornin-Orcgon l'owef Co., deed to land in T. 30, K. 3 W $ Ralph G. Jennings to Sylvester Patterson, tax deed to land in see. 18, T. 38, S., If 1 E C. R. Ray to California-Oregon Power Co., deeil to land in T. Mil, R 3 W .- Harriet X. Osborne to W. B. Oilliinjhnm, S. W. D. to lnnd 10 51 10 Miss Vandersluis i among the students who are spending their va cation with their parents. J. II. Fuller was in from Wagner creek on Saturday. John Wolgnnnott was in town from Wagner creek Saturday afternoon transacting business. Miss John Robinson was a Med ford caller Friday. When the fire alarm sounded Rat urdny evening it was very gratify iner to see with what prompt action the Talent people responded. Before the bell had stopped ringing, the fire hose was at the scene ot the lire. although only a brush fire, it show ed the people of Talent that no more property need bo lost by this source. Tim Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Vogler this week. En rl Beeson was a Monday morn ing caller from Wagner creek. Edgar Adams was in trom Wag ner creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wells of Tal ent, E. Conger, daughter, and Mrs. Robinson, of Jacksonville, were the guests of Jess Adams on Wagner creek Sunday. Frank Centers was in from Ander son creek attending to business mat ters Monday. Frank Elliott of Wagner creek was a business culler on Mondny. Mrs. Boyd Robinson of Wagner creek was shopping in town Monday morning. Mrs. C. A. Brown one of Intents most esteemed residents died at Sa- red Heart hospital Sunday morning at 4 o clock. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the M. E. church, interment at Port land. All Talent. mourn the death of a friend nnd Mr. Brown hns the sym pathy of every person in nnd around Talent in his sail bereavement. Allen Abbott of Wagner creek was a business caller in town Mondny. Mrs. Nellie Beeson was shopping in town from Wagner oreew Monday morning. Mm. F. C. Reimer of North 'Int ent was a Medford visitor Mommy afternoon. Fred RPP of South Talent was transacting business in Mcmorn Monday afternoon. Miss Minnie' Clonley of Cottage Grove attended the funeral ot her sister, Mrs. C. A. Brown nt Talent Tuesday afternoon. J. B. Coleman and Professor Agcr of Jacksonville were Talent visitor Tuesday afternoon. Innie llaiiscom was over from Jacksonville to nltend the funeral of the late Mrs. Brown. Marion Trver and family spent Wednesday visiting on Wagner creek. A head-on collision by two nuto m.ttiitns on the Pacific highway at Talent Sunday morning resulted disabling the new car owned by Har- rv (ilimes, the other driven by I. L. Neil of Ashland being somewhat smashed up but not disabled, It np- An Easter picnic was held Satur day at the hpme of Mrs. Wm. Carle. The picnic was for the Sunday school children and their mothers. The weather was bad but almost the en tire Bchool turned out and enjdyed a fine picnic. The young folks played many rousing games, which nearly succeeded In bringing down the roof with merriment. Mr. Short was guest of honor. At noon a dinner was served which reflected much credit to the cooks. The piano and a swing were much enjoyed. The Sunday school held an Easter service In the school house which was fine. A strik ing feature In the decorations was a cross made of dafodlls. J. 'B. Hair was a caller In Grants Pass Monday. John Short took a fine bull to the Pass Monday for beef. A company ot home guards has been organized In Rogue River. The members number 25. The roster of officers is: Ben Harrison, captain; Will Weatherall, first lieutenant; Don Wilson, second lieutenunt; Geo. Loud, orderly sergeant. Ed Koester. was a Medford caller Monday. Jesse llouk and Bill Hayes of Gold Hill were callers on Foots Creek Mon day looking at mineral prospects. Don Wilson nnd wife of Rogue Riv er were EaBter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McQuat. "Miss Lucy Carle celebrated her 17th birthday anniversary April 7 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Medford are working at the Champlain ranch. Mrs. Taylor is an old friend of Grand ma Whitney. ' Miss Maude Carr celebrated her 14th birthday anniversary April 6th. Mr. and Mrs. McKluney spent Eas ter In Ashland. Mrs. Louise Owens of Rogue River expects to leave Tuesday for an ex tended visit. Mrs. James Martin returned Tues day evening from an extended visit In California. ' Joe Kester and W. W. Blrdseyo were business callers In Rogue River Wednesday. Mr. llurd and Mr. McAllister gave, very interesting lecture oil co-oper ating. It would nave ocen more en couraging to the speakers had more of the people In the community been present. J. W. Elden Is confined to Mb bed with erysipelas and Is In the care of Dr. Dow and a trained nurse. Miss Augusta Thomas of Milwau kee, Wis., is with her niece, Mrs. J. W. Blrkholz. Miss Thomas spent the winter In southern California and will visit here for some weeks before continuing her Journey homeward. The Grange will hold Its regular meeting on April 14th. The McClenden land Is being level ed and plowed with a big tractor and It Is reported that a part of the acre age will be plnnteu to sugar ueets and the other part to alfalfa. All will bo irrigated. ' J. S. Miner will leave, for New West Minister, B. C, where he will operate a cannery. for a short visit with his brother who! Mrs. John llanna and children left is principal in the high school, left for their home ill Gaston, Oregon, for Kosehurg Saturday morning. -ir. Smith is a musician of much ability nnd gave a number of plensing selec tions nt the entertainment given in the opera house Friday evening by the hiirh school glee club. A. E. Lel'onte left for Glcndalc FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Harding enter tained at cards Wednesday evening. C. G. Seaman made a business trip to Jacksonville and Ashland on Wed nesday. J. B. Hair suffered an attack of ap pendicitis last week but Is much I in proved at present. A- company of home guards was formed here last Thursday evening with about twenty-five members. Ben jamin Harrison Is the leader. Mrs. J. Smack, Mrs. E. Fowler, Judge and Mrs. Gllmore were busi ness visitors In Jacksonville Friday Sanford Wrtz celebrated his 4th birthday Friday iby a lawn party to which a number ot his little friends were Invited. Mrs. Purcell returned to. Grants Pass Sunday evening after on extend ed visit with her friends nt this place. Mrs. W. S. Cary, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Aldrlch, left Sun day evening for a visit with friend and relatives at Dallas, Oregon. Mrs. Roy G. Smith and children o: Jacksonville spent Easter with Mrs, Smith's sister, MIrb Mary Hurst. Easter was observed at school by songs and games In Iho primary room and by an EaBter egg hunt and flow er picking contest on tho hillside for .Miss Martin's and Mr. Denrdorff rooms. Miss Julia Martin's Sunday school class enjoyed a hunt for Easter eggs In the hills Saturday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor held a sun rise prayer meeting at the churc Easter Sunday. The Sunday school observed EaB ter Sunday by a beautifully decorate church and appropriate services Sun day morning. IMr. and Mrs. Jns. Grieve and son started to the valley Tuesday. Tho first two miles were hard traveling because of deep snow. They wore glad to see bare ground and green stuff once more. Messrs. Pat Walker and Bert Na son hauled hay from Derby last week, taking three days for the trip. J. F. Dltsworth and son Gus and James Peyton returned from the val ley Wednesday, the former went back with loads of potatoes Thursday. Gus hns about ten loads yet to haul. Mr. Kelley started to Medford Wed nesday and returned Sunday. Ed Hollenbeak was In this vicinity Tuesday looking for hay ho could buy, but finding none. Mrs. Wllllts went homo with Miss Belva Walker for Saturday and Sun day. Cirri Richardson hauled a load of spuds to Medford lust week. J. H. Ersklne visited at Mr. Peel or's Thursday. Sunday school was very well at tended Easter. ' There are some very spirited val- ley ball games played at Laurelhurst school house. The school children and outsiders all play. Pearl and Lilly Peyton visited tliel sister, Mrs. Daj-yson, Saturday and Sunday. Ralph Peyton went to Central Point Sunday to visit his brother liar- old for a few days. Miss Ora Dltsworth visited friends at Peyton Sunday. Mr. Aiken, Sr., Is postmaster at Prospect during the absence ot Jas. Grieve. On April 1st the snow was levol with the rock foundation in the yard f the Prospect hotel. i Mr. Kelley reports hundreds of head of stock on tho resert about Medford, grazing poor and hay very ard to get. Mr. Peyton and sons aro Improving their farm and preparing to put In u big crop this year. Friday morning. Mr.. Lel'onte is en route for Portland, making internic diate stops along the line. Mrs. Alvin Williams left for Rogue River Friday morning for n visit witli relatives nnd friends in that vicinity. Mrs. D. Alexander and child left Frdav evening for Fallon, Nev. Mrs. F. A. Hnwk was a recent vis itor at Ashland. A. E. I.cPontc. W. E. Alexander, T). C. Grim nnd Clarence Pankey, mem hers of the local M. W. A. Camp No, n4.")!l, wont to Ashland Inst week to elect a delegate to the grand lodge convention. Waller Grim, one of Central Point's most popular young men, left Sunday morning for Mt. Hebron, Cel.. where bo bus accented a position. Mr. Grim will be greatly missed, as he was nl ways a leader among the hoys. We all hope him much success in his new position. Hnrrv Young made a nusiness inp to llornbi'ook Sunday morning. E. P. Anlhonv of the Ahlany Inn ning t o. was a uusincss ismo o.-. recently. John May. who has been employed in northern t ninorniii, nrmni h.mh. Saturday morning for a visit with his family. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Marsh returned Sunday afternoon from n visit nt Rogue River and Gold Hill. R. II. Paxson was appointed city treasurer to fill the vacancy cnnscci hv the resignation, ot J. O. Isaacson, at a meeting of the city council Mon dny night. Earn Ingrnm, who spent the last several months with his father in this ity, left for Klainiith Tuesday morn ing. . WILLOW S The Parent-Teachers.' club met the home of Mrs. It. W. Elden last Saturday. Most of tho members we present and a goi.d meeting loo place. The next meeting will be the home of Mrs. Bert Nichols. Mrs. M. F. Young and little so Cleo spent the week-end with Men In Ashland. BUSINESS DIKECTORY Monday morning. Mrs. Hannah has spent the Inst few months here nt the icdsido of her mother, the late Mrs. Xnney Pankey. The Red Cross lias secured the Odd Fellows building for henliiiur-! ters in this city, situated at the cor ner of Pncil'ie Highway and Pine street. Sunday evening Easter was ob served al the M. E. church. Ihc hureh wns beautifully decorated with Easter flowers, and Rev. Heed preached a very interesting sermon j to the large congiegntion present. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oaks Ames of Medford, and the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Ed Fabcr were baptized by Rev. Reed Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd March were shopping ii. this city Monday. They live at Tolo, having moved there sev eral months ago. Mrs. David Grishani, who hns Wen visiting her daughters, Mrs. Roy Nichols nnd Mrs. Earl Heff, return ed lo her home in Halsey, Oregon, Monday morning. Mrs. Young, who spent the winter with her husband in Washington, has returned lo her ranch across Bcnr creek, where she will spend the sum nier. Austo Supplies LAHER AUTO 8PRLVO CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. ITse our springs . when others fail. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St.. Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central. Medford, Ore. PORTER J, NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medlord National Bank Building. COLLECTIONS AND RKPORTS We collected some accounts .14 years old. We know how to gel the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main st w G MISCKIAAXKOUS ..a uuTirunN POll MOD H H.N MI By Kev. W. c. suiuvau, ami inn er Unltailan literature, Bent free to Inquirers. AddreBS Miss Hazel Burton. Central Point, R. F. D. No. 1, Oregon. , MORPHINE AN'D LIQUOR addiction cured in from tnree 10 lour ,., without suffering. Dr. Griffin, Talent, Ore. MONEY TO IX)AN Tho In- commimbli Baby Food, MufrM lr!tat0 Mm! AhiWiIiv! alihy habivt unit. ".Vmlrnl lo Motlurt' Mitkn IDEM AN N'S IRK. UNtWIITINIU, IVtroATID i O AT MILK 4 Perfect food oho for Invalid, AT LEADING OBUOQITS WIDEMANN GOAT; MILK CD. FOB EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE House and lot in imiris. Cal.. for automobile. Box 7(jA; route 2, Central Point. 1 i.'mi KXCHANGE ISI16 Ford tour- Inn car body with top, to trade for Ford runabout ibody with top. Mc Cnrilv Insurance Agency. Tele- nhnne 12 3. 19 HA.N'CIIKS l-'Oll SALE 32 TO LOAN J1000 to $10,000 on ranch security. Phone 353-J. J.B. Andrews. FOR RENT FURNIHIIHI) ROOMS. FOR RENT Mirnisueu biociimih moms for gentlemen! nam. N. Grape St. FOR RENT Furnished ana uniui- nlshed houses. Kinpioymeni Agon cv. M. A. Rarier, 123 East. Main. ' C. W. Sage who has been living n the Table Rock district left Snliir lay morning for Poplar, Mont., stop ping enroute nt I'orllaud. Win. Pankey and lillle daughter, lo were called here on a unit of the death of Mr. Pankey s mother, 'eturned lo (heir home ill Kluuiutli Falls Saturday. W. W. Smith who stopped off here DONT SUFFER WlilNEURALGU Musterole Gives Delicious Comfor When those sharp pains go shootin) through your head, when your skill seems as if it would split, just rub I little Musterole on the temples am neck. It draws out the inflammation soothes away the pain, usually givin) quick relief. iVtustcrolc is a clean, wnile nmt mcnt, made with nil of musurd Better than a mustard plaster am docs not blister. Many doctors and nurses franklj recommend Musterole for sore throat bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma ncuraluia. congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches ol the back or joints, sprains, sore inns :lcs bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevent pnipmonia). It is .always, dcpcmkdih FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. OR KENT Furnished and house keeping rooms. 322 So. Central Phono 403-R-2. ls' l OR RENT HOUSES , E. RE AMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. Collections Garnett Demists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. DR. W. M. VAN 8COYOC DR. C, C. VAN SCGYOO Dentists Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite 1 Medford, Ore. Phone 856. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bid. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement. (iirlmgo GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fo good servlee. Phone 874-L. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music? FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Haight Muslt Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Icsiiranco FOR SALE OR RENT rive acres, close in. well improved. Phone U23-R. 18 FOR SALE Farming land, stock ranches, from $10 per acre time, easy pigments, care Tribune. land, fruit timber land, up, on long Address R., EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Glass, Contracl and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Qarmitt-Coroy Bldg. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Funcy wnlte leghorn eggs, 4c each. Phono 386-M. 32 FOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Red eggs for setting. Phone 247. Wi liest Wobb, Central Point. 40. FOR 8A M LI VESTOCK FOR SALE Team cheap or Tel. 403-R-2. trade. 1U FOR SALE Two thoroughbred Jer sey heifers. Phono C. C arey, 1K-F-11. Address Talent. 1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS .'OR RENT DeBiralilo furnished apartment. The Berbon. Phono 938-R. FOR SALE Sows nnd pigs 3 to 0 weeks old, at westorliind orcnarus. J. E. Clemens, mgr., Phono 8-F-2. Medical M RS. GEO. JACKSON Viavl Deal. er. Phono 154Y, residence 905 East Main Street. Physlclnns and Surgeons, DR. CLARA DUNN, physician and Surgeon. During past 14 years has given special attention to dis eases of women and children, and to disorders of tho nervous system. Office rooms 10 and 11 JackBon Co. Dank Bldg. Plione 2(ifi. 35 DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic physician. 803 Ournett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. FOR SALE Four-year-old grade Belgian ntnllion. W. S. Htancutr, Phoenix. 28 FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel noninm. - IXST LOST On road between central Point and Agate, ladles maca hand bag containing keys, pnpers anil blank checks. Finder please return to ftrs. A. Nlbley, Medford Hotel. Reward. Is 1ELP WANTED MALE FOR SALE At once, buildings on Roddy property, end of Iteddy live. One two room plastered house, 12x 2 feet, with small covered porch, price $30. Apply 211 Garnett Corey Building or phone. 1 70. 20 WANTED Barber for Saturdays:; jilsn a half interest for sale, i i Vnrth Central. I II ELP WANTED FE.M AL1 WMVl'ED Young girl to help with housework and care ol cniioreii vi ru u' .t. Warner, filtl Soutli Oak- ilnln. Phono Gilti-M. 17 WANTED Girl for general house work. Box M., Mull Tribune. W A NTEI) M !S V, LI. A X E( 1H WANTED Team work, Team, Mall Tribune. Address Hox 2V WANTED By young lady room with bath and parlor privilege. Address lln 4 Tri nine. 'U WANTED Sewing by the day. iSoiilh Central, phono 513-lt. 3D I 2 2 WANTED Sewing by the day by ex perienced dressmaker. Phono 2 81. J. 2 WANTED Have you a horse, harness nnd wag on which you want to sell If so I will give you an equity In a nice lit He homo In Medfnrtl, f-room house small barn, 2 lots; easy t-rrms. RAM IILIt, Mali Tribune. WANTED Living and dining room furniture, Including rugs. Phone 13 4-.I. 19 WANTED Bring us your oiks and Puultrv. Wo nay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Poultry. We aro In the market for ail kinds of poultry dally. Get our cash and trade prices. Phoenix Mercantile Co WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides, wool and mohair. Highest nrlceB nald. Office Laurel St. mar ket. Phone 476-L. 3 WANTED Houses to move. 488-M, or 488-X. Phone WANTED Vacuum cleaning. Got ernment endorsed machine. Satis faction guaranteed. Harry A. Wy- song, phone Jacksonville 282. 32 l-'OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE Casing 30x3 and three good inner tubes; ull fur $8,110. II. U. Scliolz. 19 DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose nnd throat. Eyea scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist nnd Aurist for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposlto P. O. Phone 667. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing offico In Southorn Oregon; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing Bystema, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st FOR SALE Light wagon with aprlngs, good as now, al bargain; also family buggy. Phono J. W. Wakefield. 21 Transfer EADS TRANSFER & 8TORAGE CO. Offico 43 North Froat Bt. Phone 316. PrlceB right. Juivlce guaranteed. FOR SALE Furniture of a 6-rooiu house, complete, in Al condition nt a bargain. Cull from 1 to 4 p. m. 310 West Knight St. 2 I FOR HALE Soudan grass seed for saio at Leo Wutklns' feed store. 20 FOR BALE Smudgo oil, 1 galvan ized wagon tnnk, 180 gallons, 1 garden cultivator. K. i.. i.ane, V. li. No. 2, Central Point. 'OR SALE OR TRADE Potato planter. ,L A. P.. care Mail Trl bune or phone 4 32-W. 2! FOR SALE Extra fancy Newtown apples. Il.ou jumble pack; 1 wrapped. Ernest Webb, Central I'olnt. 1U FOR SALE Seed coin. Wortmnn & (lore. Warner, 24 'OR SALE Reclennod homegrown alfalfa seed. I7c tier pound. H. L, Dodge, la Ccni'vu avenue, .Medford l'liouo 91 l-lt. 33 FOR SALE Early Sunrlso seed po taloes. Phono 4.i2-W. C. M. Par ker. IS FOR SALE Paxson's superb dahlias. Eight named labeled bulbs, 1; as sorted colors and classes, cactus, peony and decorative. Ten unla beled, $1. Postage paid. Send for list. It. II. Paxson, Central Point Oregon, 2u FOR SALE Seed, alfnlfa, red clover sweet clover timothy and other grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write for samples. Ralpn Waldo Elden, Central Point. Ore. FOR SALE Egg cases and fillers, Medford Poultry & Egg Co, INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. TIME CARD. Lo&ve Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. ni., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m, Sundays loave at iu:30 a. m. ana 2:00, 6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundcys leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1.00, 6:00 and 10:30 p. m. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Meilford Tho Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives Marie any time or place by appointment. "Phone U7-.T. We'll do the rest. E. D. WESTON, Prop.