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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1917)
HrEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE MEDFOTCB, QT?EGoy, moxtuy, apt?tTj in, 1017. PAGE FIVE JOIN THE COLORS A largo crowd of Medford and Jacksonville! people were gathered at the depot Sunday evening to bid fare well to the 16 Medford women who were departing to report for duty In the naval reserve at the Bremerton navy yard, ond the five Jacksonville young men leaving for the same place to report for naval reserve duty. In addition to the an 11103 of those published last week as ordered to re port for duty, the following who re ceived their orders late Saturday and who were all employes of the local telephone exchange, were in the naval reserve party leaving Sunday even ing: Florence Whetsel, Theresa Caughthran, Ada E. Evans, Mabel F. Evans, Edna H. Bnrrell, Ruby J. Bailey and Mildred Hilton. J , Portland Livestock. . PORTLAND, Ore.. April 16. Hogs higher; receipts, 2244. Bulk of packing grades $14.10 14.25 ; hoavy packing $14.25(g15.35; light pack ing, $1515.25; rough heavies, $14. 00 14. 7J; pigs and skips $13.25 13.75; stock hogs, $11.5013.00. Cattlo, higher. Receipts, SI2. Sters, prime light, $10 10.25; prime heavy $9.7510; good, $9.2509.75; cows, choice $8.259; medium to good, $7.75 8.25; ordinary to fair, bulls $68; calves $710. Sheep, firm. Receipts 757. Lambs, east of mountains, $13 13.50; lambs, valley, f 12.75 13.25 ; lambs, shorn, $11 11.50; prime wethers, $11,500:12; choice ewes $1010.75; heavy ewes $9 10. Portland nutter. PORTLAND, Ore., April 16. ter, firm. -But- Chicago Wheat. CHICAFO, April 16. Wheat: Open Close yj,y $2.25 $2.35 July 1.90 1.99 Vi Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., April ' 16. Wheat strong at hew records. Spot bids, 7 to 9c higher. Bluestem, $2.15; fortyfold $2.08; club $2.07; red Russian, $2.05. Oats at new record. No. 1 white, feed, $49. Barley at new record. No. 1 feed $48.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 30; barley 2; flour 13; oats 14; hay 26. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Jtenl Estate? Transfers, Kniiiin K. Thornton ot al to F. K. Oalnian ct ill., lauil in Wugnor Unite Add., Talent. .if . H. Crnwoll to Annie M. Leh ncr, lot 7, block 11, Luiircl- liurst Add., alocll'ord .: Ralph (1. Jennings, sheriff, to II. II. MeFurlund, land in 250 10 1, :ioo 10 2, (i()0 1 2,379 1 twp. U8-1W Geo. K. Kayos et u. to F. L. Chitwnod, land in twp. ;!."- :tw Ralph O. Jennings, sheriff, to II. AC. McFnrlnud, land on Hurtled street, Medford... . V. T. Yates et ux lo V. T. 1 Kennedy, land in see. 22- v :i-2-nv V Jlutler & Thompson Co. lo I'. ' 'V W. Craig, land in twp. 38- 1K. William. Lindsay to Hughes 1 last, lots in A-dilnnd The pastmasters' lodge held at Ma sonic hall on Thursday evening of last week, was one of the most no table gatherings of the fraternity In the history of the local organization, with nearly 200 Masons present, In cluding visitors from Medford, Cen tral Point, Jacksonville and Grants Pass. The "old work" as exemplified by veterans In harness, was followed by brief speeches and the serving of Ak Grandfath, Hell i ell loo mi refreshments on the cafeteria plan. The work was conferred mainly by pastmaste .- of the local lodge, rein forced by assistants representing old time affiliations In Montana and Wis consin. The. candidate was Earl C. Weaver, and inasmuch b lie was about to leave for government service as a member of the ABhland contin gent of naval reserves, the social hour when the lodge was called from labor to refreshments, was made the oc casion ot an enthusiastic patriotic demonstration, especially so when acting upon the suggestion of Past- master E. V. Carter, tho gathering gave three cheers and a tiger, rous ing evidence of loyalty In general and of encouragement to the naval representative in particular as a faro well godspeed in assuming war's du ties and responsibilities. Mr. Weav er left for the Paget Sound naval base on Saturday morning. On Sunday, tho Crizzllos of Med ford, bent on a record hike, wore to have attempted scaling the precipi tous cliffs east of Talent, a daring and perilous feat which tho Siskiyou club, of Ashland accomplished several years ago at the cost of two broken alpenstocks and a missing canteen. The dance and social party at I ho Nat last Friday evening, given in bo half of Ashland's branch ot the Rod Cross society, was a fine success, both socialy and financially, nearly $100 having been cleared for the relief organization. Never before was tho aNt so gaily docorated, the patriotic sentiment bolng reflected on every hand. Expenses were kept at a minimum, everybody lending a helping hand in order that the re ceipts might be on a net basis. The indispensable and efficient services of the Lovcland orchestra were vol untarily available absolutely free, and the management acknowledges with thanks the tender of other courte sies In generous measure. In spito of weather conditions a firing squad from First company was out for rifle practice at the range on Saturday. Among legislative representatives from Jackson county, both past and present, Miss Marian Towne of Phoe nix, is the only one thus far respond ing to apepals for enlistment in gov ernment service. -Her assignment is one as chief yeoman in the navy and she loft Sunday for active- duty, ac companied by a bevy of young ladies from Medford who have enlisted' in various capacities, graduating from civil to military and naval service. Ray Murphy went to Edgewood Cal., last week with a shipment of horses which an outside buyer has been securing in this territory re cently. The animals may be shipped overseas from San Francisco. President Sproula during his tour of this vicinity lately anounced that G. F. Richardson had been appointed by him as superintendent of trans portation over the entire Southern Pacific system, in order to expedite tho work conected with government war operations. H. S. Stine, a Medford business man, spoke at tho Presbyterian church here on Sunrta' morning. His discourse was an opporcuuo one on "Tithing." The local branch office of the Jack son County Abstract company is to movd into new quarters, rooms being fixed up in Mrs. Susie Allen's blocK near tho Plaza. Among Improvements already insfullod is a commodious vault, and other modern equipment will ho complete. These new head quarters will adjoin tho office of the Oregon Gas and Electric compnny, very convenient to business centers. In common with other wireless in stallations the big plant at Central Point has been (llsmri)lled for the present. Its tall towers, however, serve as flagstaffs, and recently sev eral Intrepid Medford lads scaled the steel framework and flung Old Glory to tho breeze from the topnotch pin nacle. Col. Minis furnished the flag and the boys performed the wig-wag act. Ten carloads of hogs have been handled In local stockyards the last three days, being shipped to Portland. With the exception of one carload ' from Klamath Falls, the porkers were 1 all from California Rtock centers. A new phase to Irrigation matters in Klamath county Is a demand from citizens In territory interested for the reinstatement of J. O. Camp, recent ly deposed, as manager of the gov ernment project. Work on the True hill, n impor tant improvement on one of the Pa cific highway units east ot Ashland, has been completed for the season after the expedlture of several hun dred dollars In reducing a steep grade. The change Is already notable You Want To Be Strong And Well Keep your blood pure : that's the only way. Don't wait until you feel badly, but begin NOW. Im purities in the blood put unnecessary work upon nil the organs, making weakness and old age coma quicker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S., the best of all blood tonics, proven for 50 years. Take it now; take it often, and you will have strength, health and happiness. At your druggist's. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. S.S.S.Will Strengthen You and when the final job Is completed a grade of three per cent will be the result of improved highway condi tions in that particular locality. Charley Howard, who installed au to stage service between Ashland and Klamath Falls last summer, is plan ning to extend the servlco so as to Include Medford in the schedule the coming season. Grand Master Westbrook of Salem, is expectod to make an official visit to the Ashland lodge of Odd Fellows on Thursday evening of this week, April 19. Mrs. Esther Benedict, wife ot G. W. Benedict, died suddenly last Sat urday morning at tho family home, 219 Mountain ave. Her age was 59 years. She was a native of Indiana and had resided in Ashland for a number of years. Besides her hus band she leaves several children. Funeral services were held on Mon day at the Christian church, conduct ed by Rev. W. L. Mollingor. Inter ment was in Mountain Viow cemetory. John Hunt of Portland, has beon hero recently visiting friends and relatives. Carl Murphy is employed on a cat tle ranch In tho Lako creek district, owned by George iNichols of Med ford. ' Mrs. A. H. Conner and daughter Helen have returned from San Fran cisco to remain indefinitely, having concluded not to invost in apartment house property in that city for the present. Geo. B. Skeen returned on Satur day from a visit with relatives near Montague, Cal., where ranching oper- atins are working on an 3000-acro scale. Supt. Briscoe of tho Ashland schools attended a meeting of the School masters' club of the valley, held at Rogue River on Saturday. Tho extensive grazing and agricul tural tract across Bear creek, belong ing to the Simon and Selling inter ests of Portland, has been leased for a term of years to Roseuburg Bros. of Medford. The "patch" consists of several thousand acres and Includes the old Hargardien ranch all of it rated as ideal range for sheep. Several northern California towns have recommended that no carnivals be held in their respective commu nities the present year, going on rec ord as "believing in the conservation ot all efforts for possible protection of the country's needs." A logical alternative is that the latch string to the Ashland celebration is never theless always out. Come hither, brethren, if you have any compunc tions as to having Some rollicksomo sport on your native heath. Dr. Rebec, member of the faculty of tho state university, has been- de livering lectures in the valley, having appeared ot yMedfora on Saturday night. He is the owner of a model fruit and dairy ranch near that city. Pery Ashcraft, auto expert, who en listed in the naval reserves as mech anician, left Saturday morning for Bremerton. In the meantime his wife is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. S. Sllsby of Klamath Falls. Tho farmers club of the Bellovlew and Valleyvlew districts tributary to Ashland, have merged with the Grange organization, the consolida tion to be perfected April 23. In the event of six subordinate granges be ing organized throughout Jackson county on a permanent basis, a coun ty grange In tho Pomona classifica tion, will be duly chartered. Tho Western Union has notified employes that hair of their regular salary will be paid in the event of army servlco, and that their present Jobs or others on a nequltablo ar rangement, will be reserved for them upon re-entering the company's ser vice. "The first car over tho Slsklyous" has been arriving almost dally for tho past threo weeks, and each driver courts an announcement to this ef fect In every paper along the route regarding the hard road to travel. CENTRAL POINT Saturday Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Bnrkdull, Mrs. Ovett. Miss Annie O'Brien and Miss Fide lice Moran motored down from Med ford and gave Mrs. E. L. Farra an agreeablo surprise, this being Mrs. Farra's birthday. After spending a delightful evening the party left for home at a late hour. City Treasurer K. If. Paxson and Mrs. Paxson spent Sunday with friends In Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark left for Ashland Sunday morning, where Mrs. Clark will visit relatives and from whero Mr. Clark departed for Canada Sunday evening. Mr. Clark will prob ably locate In Canada. Commissioner Frank II. Madden arrived from Seattle Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Freeman. Sr., who spent the winter here with her son, W. J. Free man and family, left Saturday morn ing for Chlco, Cal., to visit another son. T. W. Harriott, of Applegato, was In our city Friday accompanied by J. T. Grieve and family, who are euroute home to Prospect after a ten day visit to relatives in the Rogue River and Applegate valleys. 1 Mrs. Jean Childers ot Klamath county is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Williams in this city. J. D. Van Horn left for Bremerton navy yards Saturday morning whoro he had been ordered to report for duty as storekeeper. Mrs. W. C. Kinney spent tho last few days here at the bedside of her little son, who has been quite ill, but Is now rapidly recovering. Mrs. Shipley Ross and Mrs. Ella Roper motored up from Grants Pass one day last week and spent the day with relatives hore. 'Mrs. W. E. Kahler and Mrs. C. D. Porkins attended the missionary con vention at Ashalnd Wednosday last. Mrs. Emma James of Butte Fells spent the day here last Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Creed and daughters. The Misses Foley ot Gold Hill spoilt the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Wayne Leover was hostess Wednesday nftornoon to tho 500 club in honor of Mrs. Henry Riley. The Ladies' Embroidery olub of Central Point wore entortalned by Mrs. J. W. Merrltt 0110 day tho past week at Mrs. Merrill's Gold Hill home. Prof. Stanley- and Prof. Davis at tended the teachers meeting at Rogue River Saturday. TALENT TALK Charles 0. Tryer, cashier willi the Southern Pacific company al Monta gue, arrived Tuesday on a four days leave of absence. nr. nan ot Aieinord was n visitor in Talent Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxson of Mount Hebron, Cal., were visitors in Talent for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Centers were in from Anderson creek Wednesday attending to business mutters. Mr. and Mrs. Mays of Andersoi Creek were shoppers in town Wed nesday. C. O. dutches of Anderson creek was attending to business mutters in town Wednesday. Charles Tryer of Montague, Cal, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Brown of Medford Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Fred Brandt, Mrs. Marson Tryer and daughter Laura, and Master Donald of Talent were Hie guests of Mrs. Kay Toft of Medford Thursday afternoon. J. Brandt and son Fred were Med ford business cullers Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Jones und Mrs. Knighton of Wagner Creek were shoppers in town Thursday. The party who took the sack of potatoes from J. S. Crawford's place recently had better return them ami exchange for another, us they have been clipped for scab and might be injurious if used for table use. Mrs. J. S. Crawford was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Agor at Jacksonville for a couple of days last week. J. T. Baker, the Talent blacksmith, went to Jacksonville Thursday to do some horseshoeing. Jacksonvillers certainly know when they find a good blacksmith. Frank Snook was n Medford caller Thursday from Wagner creek. Miss Alice Yandc I'shiis and her friend, Miss Anderson, were cullers in Medford Friday. James Hurley was Hie guest of Jess Adams 011 Warner creek Thurs day. Miss Mary Ncvcrs of Ashland was the guest at llic home of (. T. Brown Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ait Kose and son were visitors in Medford Monday. Mrs. Dillnrd was a visitor in Ash land Friday. Professor Wheeler of Knglc Point has been elected to leach the school on Wanner creek. Mrs. Adauison entertained the Missionary society of the M. 1'.. church last Thur-duy afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of Un GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted, i- on can now get the r-licf and help that mustard plasters gave, without tiic plas ter and without the blister. Musterolc docs it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterolc in with the fincer tins gently. See how nuickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterolc for sore throat, bron chitis, tousilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumb.-igo, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often nrpvents DUeii'm!? I. christian church met at the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. (Iriffin und Mrs. John Twidwell were guests. J. C. Koster, bookkeeper for tlu' Rugloy Canning company, has rented tho Alford house on Wagner avenue. The Medford conservatory class was postponed last week. It will meet nguin this week at the usual hour at the Ames hall. Miss Alta Scott of Ashland spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of Wagner creek. Mrs. C. D. Burgnn was 1111 Ashland visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peler Vandcrsluis made a short business trip to Gren ada, Cal., Wednesday. Miss Margaret Ames was the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Rjiidctto Dodge Friday ovening. Miss Alice Vandcrsluis and guest, Miss Helen Anderson, of the Univer sity of Oregon, were friicsts at 1 luncheon given bv Miss Annette Wat- kins of Medford Friday. Miss Bernice Finlev, who is at tending Ashland high school, is spcndiiur the Faster vacation willi her mid her, Mrs. Abbott, of Wagner crock. Mrs. II. It. King and Mrs. Miles of Frederick spent Wednesday in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Cnvlton Janes enter tained ns guests Wednesday evening at their home on Capital Hill, noar Medford, Airs. L. P. Ames. Miss Lu cille and Margaret Ames, Mrs, C. D. Biiivan. Mrs. Alice Vandcrsluis, Miss IMen Anderson, Theodore Fish, Jr., and Harry flleiin. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hodirsnn and son arrived Wednesday from Port land and are the s'liesl s of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of Anderson creek. A. C. Lncey, who has been Hi" iruesl of his brother. John Lncev, and Mother's Duty to Her Child Science Shows Pre-Natal Suffer ing; Has Later Effect. The subicct of childbirth has de manded the nttention of the world's best nhvsicians and surgeons for cen turies. Later day investigations prove that in reducing the suffering of tho mother during the period of expectancy, the health of the coming intant is greatly improved. Women tell of the safe, dependable nrenaration known as "Mother's Friend," which is composod of spe cial penetrating oils. It is the pro scription of a famous physician and a preparation of such a helpful na ture as to be absolutely necessary to the expectant mother. "Mother's Friend" has been found by thousands of mothers to relieve much pain and suffering at tho crisis. The period of expectancy is passed in comfort. All druggists supply "Mother s Friend." Wrlto to Bradfleld Regulator Com pany, Dopt K, 445 Atlanta, Ga., for valuable guide book for expectant mothers. This book is free to users of "Mother's Friend." MONEY TO I KMX TO LOAN $1000 to $10,000 on ranch security. Phono 303-J. J. II. Androws. FOH KENT FURNISH EI) ROOMS. FOR KENT Furnished sleeping rooms for gentlemen; built. 245 N. drape St. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR KENT -Small furnished cot tage, new, modern, close In. 215 N. (irapo. 2(i FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agon ey. M. A. Under. 12 it East Main. I'TRMSHEII APARTMENTS FOR RENT Desirable furnished apartment. Tho llerbeu. l'hoite UUS-ll. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. ' II KM" VA NTEIi FKMA I,K W'ANTED for two .Mrs. I'Y (il 1-.I-3. -Koliahlo person ns nurse small children. Phone Coming Kenly. Phone WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Team work. Aildruss liox Team, Mail Tribune. 20 WANTED ily young lady room with bath and parlor privilege. Address llox -I, Tribune. 2 0 WANTED Sewing by the day. 304 South Central, phono 513-R. 22 WANTED Sewing by the day by ex perienced drcHsinaker. Phone- 2NV .1. . il WANTED I'rlng us your eegs and Poultry. We pay cash. Medford Poultry and Ei;g Co. WANTED Poultry. Wo are In the market for all klnus of poultry dully. (let our ca?h and trade prlees. Phoenix Mercantile Co. WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides, wool and mohair. Highest prlees paid. Office Laurel St. mar ket. Phone 475-L. , 32 WANTED Houses to move. Phone 4SS-M, or 4SS-X. FOR SALE MVESTOCK FOR SALE Four-vear-old grade Helplan utnlllon. W. 3. Stancllff, I'boeulz, 2$ family, left for Portland Sunday evening. Miss lVlplm Coleman of Jackson ille was visiting friends in town Thursday. , Mrs. Jesse Anderson nutl small son, Paul, Ielt last week tor their new home in Kosehurg. J. IT. Fuller was an Ashland calVr Wednesday afternoon. Robert Wilcox spent Monday and Tuesday in Ashland. Mrs. F.II11 lloldridge, who has been nuiti. ill fur tho oust month, is im proving. Iter daughter, Mrs. T). O. Hurley, of Hear creek, is hiking care of her .. . ,t 1 - No. 1 I .-..L lifaUM It tnr Goutta-svGouU will rwtora your hir to nr deafrad hd of BLACK, BLONDE, DRAB ot RED. ONLY ONE APPLICATION HO AFTER SHAM. UU . . . ,ii r. a - - lt m toot natr win 09 mm m . . 1 1 ..1 . 1 ..1m. !, will no f.d o nb iff on pillow. LGouttM- Goutts dot not dteeolor um c'P- U colon won Ihm roots uccaunmy CrtM mnA Annltarl In All Good Hairdressing Establishments A btrdrnr can color your olt " f.ctorllr, Mfolr od lutiulr oojr with L Gouttfr-fc-Goutt. w b ur b ""fnf.riitlna flhitrt pmpH" OT 1 k.l. -.1 I r. mailed fra OO TAQUMt. L PltRltC VAitlONY. 14 C. 44th St.. NwVorli Ul jioutus-u-ioiitto is sold and Ap plied in Medford by Miss May Jn gulls. Mine. Dowd Jeffers, Miss Corn Utley. FOK 8AM5 POULTRY Foil SALU Dark Cornish cockerels, ight months old. 520 So. Tench st. 20 FOR BALK Fancy wnlte leghorn eggs, 4c unch. Phono 386-M. 31! FOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Red eggs for sotting. Phone zii. .n nesi Webb. Central Point. 40 FOR, 8ALU MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE One dresser, iron bed stead, Bprlngs and mattress; one porch seat. Apply at cottngo st. 22 FOR SALE1 Household fiirnituro carpets and power wash machine must bo sold at once. 310 W Knight. 20 FOR SALE Ford touring car: bargain. 723 V. 13th st. 21 FOR SALE John Deere riding cul tivator; 3 "A wagon; box and small farming tollB at bargain. 310 W, Knight. 26 FOR SALIC -First quality baled hay ' Inqulro Palmer Investment Co. M. F. & H. Illilg., ilcdfoid, or Mo doc X)rclinrd. FOR SALE Saerifleo nearly new Monarch range, $1S .Mahogany sotteo 7; piano box $1. 400 King. 20 FOR SALE Light wagon with springs, good as new, at bargain also family buggy. Phone J. W, Wakefield. 21 FOR SALIC Furniture of a 5-rooni houso, complete, In Al condition at a bargain. Call from 1 to 4 p m. 310 West Knight St. 21 FOR SALE Soudan grass soed for sale at Loo Wulklns' feed storo. 20 FOR HALE Sniudgo oil, 1 galvan i.ed wagon lank, ISO gallons, 1 garden cultivator. E. L. Lane, R F. D. No. 2, Central Point. 20 FOR SALE OR TRADE Potato planter. M. A. P., euro Mail Trl banc or phouu 432-W. 21 FOR SALE Extra fancy Newtown apples, $1.00 juiiibln pack; $l.2a wrapped. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 40 FOR SALE -Seed corn. Wortmnii & (lore. Warner, FOK HALE Iteelcaiidd ' homegrown alfalfa seed, 17c pet pound. II. I Dodge, 111 (lenevu uvenuu, Medford Phono U 1 1 - It. 33 'OR SALE Paxsnn's superb dahlias. Eight named labeled bulbs, $1; as sorted colors anil classes, cactus, peony mid decorative. Ten unla bcled, $1. Postago paid. Send fo lint. It. II. Paxson, Central Point, Oregon. 2 b FOR SALE Egg cases and fillers aieiiroru rniiurv rcgg i)n. U)ST LOST lletvveen AHhhind and Talon Sunday afternoon, small cane suit ease confining silk evening dre and other wearing apparel. Reward If returned to Mull-Tribune office. LOST Or stolen from where It wa hidden near the south end of King's highway, a boy's bicycle Reward If returned to this office. FOUND FOUND-- Itk-vele. owner can bav mine by lib-ntlfi Ini; and paying Ui tills! a.l. .1 U Deninier. 2 FOR EACIlANGIf l-oii i-;.t i ance I nii-a farm in C;a..,'tt eo. Washington, Mi-a In eul tlvatlnn, balance pasture; small buildings; line spring; a good urn! anil stock larni, no liieiimbi'auees Price $:iimiii, Want good Ineoin property. ,u ress owner, can .Mall Tribune. 21 Mist i;i.i,m,o h MORPHINE AN!) LIQUOR nddletlo cured In from three to four davs without suffering. Dr. (iriffin "mm tlar bow nay, I Talent, die, When Ilzhing Stops 'fliefc is one sate, (icuendublc treat ment (bat relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost in.tantly and that cleaned c.r. I Siw'.'ic? the ikin. A3k any driv;.-:ist for a iocorSl bottle of z;'ino and npnly it as directed. Soon ou will find that irritations, pimple3, boh heads, cri-etrn, blotches, r:ns;vorm ml lirr.ilar skin troubles will disappear. A little zep-.o ,-:u- penetrating, satis fying liquid, ir. nil that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soit. smro'.ti and healthy. Th E. W. Hopo Co.. C-vflnnfT. o. lirKlNHSS OPI'OHTfXlTIKS BUSINKS3 OPl'OliTl'NlTIKfl Mon ey making opportunity, particulars may lead you lo fortune. a."iiKI re quired. Address "Opportunities," X0 Wall street. .Yew York. 20 BCSINKSS DIKECTOKT Austo Supplies LAHER AUTO SflUNU CO. We are operating tho largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs whon others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. :!4 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney "and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty. Rank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. RE AMES Lawyer. Qarnett Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND RKPORTS We collocted some accounts II yeara old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, fno., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has klnB' Bldg., 216 E. Main et Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Joues. Phone 692-Y. PR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC Dentists Onrnett Corey Bldg., Suite Sli Medford, Oro. Phone 856. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. C17MMINGS Engineer and contractor, 401 M. F. & H. BldgL 8urveys, estimates, Irrigation drain ago, orchard and land Improvement Cmbngo UARUAGlii Got your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on tho city garhagn wagona fo good service. Phone 874-L. fr. Y. Allen. Marblo and (iiauilo Works. LINCOLN! CIKANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Monumental, Coping nnd Cemetery Work of All Kinds. Vaults and He.i -Moiioc. bi.eclalty of Lincoln Pearl and Black Dia mond (Iranito. Wrlto for Prices, etc. Lincoln, Cal. 40 lnslriK'tinn in Mulc FRED ALTON HAIQHT Teacher ol piano and harmony, ilalght MusK: Rtudlo, 401 Garnett-Coroy Bldg, Phone 72. iKsurmiro I0ARL S. TUM Y Ooneral Insurance offlco, Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plate Ulass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, god local service. No. 2H Oarnett-Coroy Bldg. Medical MRS. CEO. .1ACKRON Vlavl Deal, or. Phono 1 54 Y, residence 90S East. Ma Htrcet. Physicians nnd Surgeons DU. CLARA DDMN, I'hynlrlan and Surgeon.- During past 11 years has given special nttention to disr eases of women and children, and to disorders of tho urrvous system. Office rooms 10 and II Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phono 2iiC. 35 DR. W. W. 1 TOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Garnett-Coroy build ing. Phono 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eyo, ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 6C7. Pi-Inters ami Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best cqulpned prl-itlng office lu Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose lenf lodgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 7 North Fir Bt. Transfer KAtia THA.NciFKK & S'l'oUAIil-: CO. Offlco -IL' Nonh Front st. I lione 315. 1'rn'en ni:ht. tVivlee guar- Q n I n WAP TED Iluve you n horso, burnous anil wag on wlildi yon w.mt (o Kiill If sb I will kIvo yon tin 1'iiuii)' In a nlco .ti tle liume In Me.Uoitl, f.-room hotiko, small hijrn, 2 lots; (?ji:iy torma, j; in u, .Mall Ti ti'tme, t