Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATE TR1BTJNE MEDFORD, ORECJOT. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1017 PAGE FIVK 4 k s Portland Livestock PORTLAXl), Or., April 17. Hops, steady; receipts 18U. Bulk of pack ing, $1.V10(i15.20; heavy packing', $15.2515.i)5; light packing, $13 15.25; rouph heavies, $140)14.75; pigs and skips, $13.5014 ; stock hoys, Tl213.25. Cattle steady; receipts 22. Steel's, prune light, $1010.25; prime heavy 0 7510.l.V, pood, $!).25(S)0.85; cows, choice, $8.2o(??9; mediuni to good, $7.758.25; ordinary to fair, X) 7507.50; heifers, $8.25t); bulls, $UGT8; calves, $7(210. . Sheep steady; receipts 405. Lambs, east of mountains, $13fji 13.50 ; lambs, valley, $12.75013.25; lambs, shorn, $1111.50; prime wethers, $11.50((il2; eboico ewes, $10 $10.75; heavy owes, $l)10. Portland Butter PORTLAND, Or., April 17. But ter, steady. 4 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 17. Wheat: Open. Close. May - - ..$2.30 $2.2-1 July 1.01 1.1)0 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Or., April 17. Wheat, easier. No trading. Spot bids unchanged to 7c lower. lllnc. stem, $2.08; Forty-fold, $2.00; club, $2.05; Red Russian, $2.00. Barley, steady and unchanged. Today's car receipts: Wheat 30, flour 1, oats 2, hay 4. LOCAL MARKETS Live Foolery- DUCKS Young, 10c; old, 8c. HENS 16c ; springs, 18c. GEESE Fat, 0llo. TURKEYS Fat young, 1620c; old toms, 12c. BELGIAN HARES. firt?6c. ' Hoy and Grain. (Buying prices.) WHEAT $1.50. BARLEY Whole, $40. OATS $40 ton. HAY Grain, $17; alfalfa, $20 ton. Livestock. (Prices paid producers.) VEAL Dressed, 812o. SHEEP Ewes, 8c; wehers, 10c; lambs, ll12c. COWS Alive, 0c HOGS Alive, 1013c. ' STEERS Alive, 7V'2o., . , prices Pali by Dealer. ' PORK 15c. BEEF 1013V2c. LARD 25c. EGGS 25c. HONEY 1214e per lb. POTATOES $3.50 per 100 lbs. ONION'S 7c. CIDER 25c. BUTTER FAT 421,. BUTTER Wholesale, 423c. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoko of Med ford wore business callers at C. Car eys tho first of tho week. Charley Terrlll ot Urownsboro was visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tor rill ot Talent last week. Mrs. L. A; Drake of Hast Eden was trading in Phoenix last Thursday. Tho concert given at Phoenix Fri day ovening for the benefit ot the choir teacher was well attended and was worthy of much praise. Miss Anna Zloglcr and Miss Moody of Ashland were guests of Miss Juan ita Furry Sunday. Miss Moody went over to Fern valley to apply for the school at that place for the no.t school year. The Ladles aid held their regular ten cent tea at the homo of Mrs. F. E. Furry in Phoenix last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Reese were over from Grenada, Calif., last week and visited Mrs. Reese's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Corey. Oak Circle No. 2 42 held their reg ular meeting Wednesday April 11 at which Mrs. B. N. French and Mrs. F. E. Furry were elected delegates to the district convention which meets at Roseburg In June. J. D. Hoko was up Interviewing C. Carey with regard to several thous and tomato plants which are now ready for transplanting. Harry M. Kidwell of Baltimore. Md. is at the homo of Dr. Webster of Tal ent, and will engage In the fruit business. J. M. McKay was a Medford bus! ne?s visitor Saturday from Fern val ley. Lcm Hughes of Fern valley was vls- Beware of Ointments tor Catarrn That Contain Mercury mprmrr IU Mr dutmr Oh- m of Midi nd r.'OJI'1-l.-lr ilt-iar ri- tin- nt,-. Mflrm te-T niirrlni It ttir-'Uch Ik, reucwi wirri-r. (mi. b rtl,-l .h...!!.! -r.r N n-tl vici,l on Drw rli ll-tw from ri-MJUM th, !Qjfr If.t-r will 110 u o-n i'-p 7"" n IM rf-rlT.- from th.-ia. llnll t itarrh 'ur. nannfartuml fit r. J. ITicne-j Co.. I.1, .K o.. rental rm mrrrnrr, nd I, tKn ln'nnT, fi if th ,,'t,r. In burin Hair ('larrh Cnr 1 tor fm e-t tli" r--nuln It U tJk-B lt-rnllr tM n.-i,l" In Tl.-K "Ma, br I. Cbt.-)r t o. T.ttlWDll trw. Slid br lral'M. Prl.'. VT lll. TiH ttili't ianUr ftiit tat wuHWUea. EDEN PRECINCT Itlng his mother, Mrs. Hughes, of Ashland, Sunday. Geo. Roberts of Fern valley was visiting friends In North Talent Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cate of Medford were visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Furry last Sunday. J. A. Graffes left Phoenix Thurs day for a business trip to his old home at iBrcemau, Ohio, and for a visit with relatives and frleud.i. George Boron and Miss Marian Towne of Phoenix wore among those who left Sunday night for San Fran. Cisco to enter the service. EAGLE POINTEAGLETS By A. C. Howlett When the V. & through here Inst Ti K. tram went mrsday there was a smull lot of buy shipped from here to Derby for the Stanley Bros. James Owens of Wellcn, one j! our ox-county commissioners; A. I! Zimmerman, formerly one of on: hagle Point merchants, but now lo cated on a ranch some ten niilet northeast of Butte Fulls; Mis. Fninl Abbott, Allison Allen of Oukluud. ('ill.; bis niece, Miss Amies Allen, "1 Derby, and E. If. Kocnig of Derby were passengers on the cur for Derby and Butte Fulls, besides Lee iii now unil wile ot Lake Creek, who took the Kugle Point-Lake Crcc! stage here. Corbit and Poke Smith of Butt rails were here visiting William Perry and family, and they took passage on the P. & E. lor their homes Thursday. C. E. Austin of 'Climax, father of George Austin, the mail contractor was here visiting his son Thursday and took a small loud of baled hay up to bis place for his son George. Mrs. Henry Meyer mid son, who have been 111 Medford visiting 1 older son, who is attending hi school, came out Thursday. John Iseli, who has a farm and a fine body of timber on the north side of Round Top, came out Thursday attended tho I. 0. O. F. lodge meet ing and was a guest at the Sunny side that night. Mrs. Rosetta Potter, the Eagle Point milliner, has just received a fine assortment of ladies' and chil dren's bats. Adv. Mrs. M. E. Goss camo out from her homo in Butte Fulls nnd spent a couple of days with Mrs. William Perry and while here attended the meeting of tho school board that met Friday night, returning to Butte lulls Saturday morning. There was n party of five passed .through hero Friday morning. Three men and two ladies, who reside northwest of Gold Hill, went up on the desert to gather agates. Well, after spending the tluy in that work they started for their homes in high spirits, und just as they began to move something glue way with a snap, and on examination found that an axle was broke, and they with; about a hundred pounds of agates, their lunch box, wraps, etc. They fult that they were 'in a box, for go home they must, so they finally de cided to start on foot, but when they reached Eugle Point they scoured the services of Hob llarnish with bis Ford to pull tho cur in, and look il to K. Ilurd s repair shop, and he 11011 bad the cuuso of the trouble discovered. The end of one of I he axles broke off, so the only thing to do was to leave tho car here and tart for home, so still holding on In Hob, they were soon on their wnvtn Central Point, where they could catch No. 10 and go to their homes. They hud n fine assortment of agates nnd, barring the mishap, hud a lovely tune, lhcv promised to conic back this summer and cami near the Sunnyside hotel, when they can gel a square meal occas ionally. One of the party has been here before, but for fcur his grand children will faugh on . account of their troubles, 1 suppress the nnmes, hoping that Hie next time thev come they will not be so unfurtumitc us to break down. While I was standing in front i' the postoffieo Friday afternoon waiting fur the evening mail nnd just as Mr. llarni-h was bringing the mail sacks out of the postoffieo dour, the teum sturlcd to run, Inking a turn around the corner up Main street, aimed to turn in to the barn bv the Farmers' hotel, then collided with n telephone de, cutting one of the horse's mouths unite badly and de molishing the dniv, breaking the front axle, double tree, cross-bar and hitmen and the tongue nnd tearing things up generally, und almost stripped the harness off one of the horses. There is no ordinance in this city against leaving teams standing untied on the street, but there prob ably will be in the near future. If there had been small children on the street at the time they might have been run over mid badly hurt. There was another meeting of the schotil board here Friday night, and Mrs. L. K. Hank, acting clinirmtin ot the board, culled nio on 'lie phone this afternoon (Saturday) and told mc that they hud elected Professor II. F. Xibret as principal anil Mrs. M E. Ooss as intermediate teacher, at a salary of $00 for the principal nnd for intermediate $85 a month. The board has not decided oil '-who will be the primary teacher. They had iibout decided on who we would have for that position, but tho lady was called away on account of sickness. The P. & E. brought in n largo lot of freight Saturday morning for our merchants. Geo. Brown & Sons had a lot of groceries, von dor Hellcn hardware; our blacksmith, W. L. Childretli, iron nnd steel, horse nails, etc.; T. E. Nichols, general merchan dise, etc., besides a lot of miscellan eous goods for other people. They took up a carload of crushed rock and gravel to be used on the fish hntcherv. The superintendent of the fish hatchery nt Butte Falls was on board tho train, and so was. .1. E. Nordstruin, chief nuiirlominster, U. S. N. He was going 1111 to enlist re cruits for the I'. S. N. in Butte Falls. S. M. Hulk and wife of Butte Falls and M. J. Clifford of Medford came out nnd went mj to Luke Creek to look niter proeriy mere. N. W. Slesscr, who has bad to lose his barber shop for a few days, has returned and reopened nnd is ngnin taking his meals at the Sunny- idc. MY. Petty, who is farming the 'lionins M. Riley place, was a busi ness culler Saturday. Since ray last report, William Pcrrv has renewed his subscription to the 1). M. T. TABLE ROCK TABLETS The boundary line between the Mo- doe und Noulon ranches bus been settled ill a manner satisfactory to all parties concerned, S. M. Nealon has leased the pns (are land south of the Nordwick and Byriim ranches from the Palmer In vestment Co. Through the efforts of the Im provement association, almost a half ton of poisoned grain has been pur- chased in this district and will be used to destroy rodents. It is expected that war on the ground squirrels will begin in earnest next week. Besides going over the cultivated land, the wnste land will be gone ovcr'in nn attempt to stamp out these pests. Miss' Vera Mitchell of the Mead ows is helping in the cooking depart ment at the Modoc orchard. John Vnughn has leased tho tract of land near the Bybee bridge from tho Palmer Investment Co. and will plnnt it to potatoes. Tho Table Rock school will close next week After an eight months session. Mr. West nnd family of Sams Val ley nro moving onto the Finley ranch where Mr. West will be employed by- Mr. Kcaiihcii. Elmer Keys and family are moving from tho Finley ranch to one of the cottages nt the Modoc orchurd. E. Edwards, employed nt the earl- ton ranch, who enlisted in tho naval service some weeks ngo, left for the Bremerton navy yards Inst Friday, At last some evidences of spring ure beginning to appear, such us the singing of birds, crowing of pheas ants, tinkling of cow bells, turtles sunning themselves on the. logs und II10 )iuri:liiisinj of new huts by the Indies, We are pleased to report that sev erul ol our enterprising citizens hiive handed in their renewiils to tho Mail Tribune. Miss Angelina Cameron bns turned home lroin all ending St Mary's neademy at Medford. Spraying with lime and sulphur began in this district the first of the week and the chug of tho engine could be heard in every direction. The rain of Tuesday night lias put a stop to seeding for a few days. Our Sunday school is indebted to Miss (Iruce Myers of Agate for h generous assistance with the musical part of the Easter program. Horn April 5, at the Dow hospi tul, to Mr. and .Mrs. Hoscoo Dotv twelve-pound boy. Mr. and Mrs, Doty make their home at the Modoc orchard. Mr. Pendleton has had the young orchard of Kpitzcnbiirg trees west of his house pulled out. Jiinics Pciiland sold a bund ol cattle to L. E. Gaines of Trail a few dnys'iiKo. Lcc Ingram has enlisted in the en gineering department of the nnvul reserves. Mr. Ingram was the first iniin in thin district to answer the call of his country. ('. W, Sage left. Saturday morning (or Ins homestead at Poplar, Mont. Last Thursday during the noon hour n spark from a rubbish pile at the Chase orchurd ignited 41 tank ol crude oil left for smudging purposes. As soon as the oil took lire a great cloud of black smoke shot up to the sky, which was seen nil over the vol ley, musing quite u little excitement and bringing automobile to the scene from nil directions. No great effort was required to save the farm buildings, as the burning nil did not create much heat. As tho mnnv sjieetatorH stood around and watched the flames lick up the $200 supply of oil, they were fascinated by the vivid picture created by the fiery red, flames rolling out of the tank and blending with the inky black smoke which rolled toward the south, pass ing over and lluiost touching the toll flag polo from which fluttered the Stars and Strings. News has been received hero of the marriage of Miss Kvn Hall in Sac ramento on tho 24th of lust mouth to Dr. Harry McCoy, a practicing physician of that city. Miss Hall is well known throughout the valley, having taught school in several of the rural districts. She resided here with her family for several years nnd wns considered one of our most pop. ulnr nnd talented young ladie.i. Her many friends join in wishing her much happiness in her new venture. Boudinot Conner is closing up his business in the valley and making preparations to enter the government service. Owing to certain rules in regard to age, Mr. Conner is having some difficulty in securing the post tion he desires, which is on the firing line. Miss Bertha Taylor of the Anti och district, who was married a few days ago to Harold Shook of Rose burg, was well and favorably known in this district, where sho spent sev ml months lust summer. Her many friends wish her a smooth voyage on the sometimes turbulent sea of niut- rinionv. R. E. Olson bus leased the Conner ranch and will seed -the cullivntcd land to grain. Mr. Olson has been manager of the M. M. Root ranch for the past year and while ill this posi tion has proven himself u man not afraid to sweat fur his bread. itl his sterling qualities and the great demand for farm products, we pre lict 11 bright future for him m his new undertaking. The officers of the Table Rock Red Cross auxiliary are: Mrs. 11. C Washburn, president; Miss Marie Nealon, secretary; Mrs. J.' C. Pen dleton, instructor; Stanley Lydiard treasurer. The lirst meeting wns held at tho homo of Mrs. Washburn last Wednesday afternoon, when committees wore appointed nnd prep aration!! were made to begin active work nt once. A very appropriate Easter pro gram was rendered lust Sunday at the schoolhouso beforo a large audi ence. After tho services n basket dinner was served, but wo will not attempt to describe this, as owing to the high cost of living our descrip tion might be censored. In the uf ternoou Rev. Bandy of Central Point arrived with his church choir, who rendered several excellent numbers- during tho meeting.. Also Mr. P ax on of Central Point, district organ izer for the lied Cross, was on bund and explained the workings of the Red Cross, also the methods of or ganizing Rtixiliurics. Colonel Wash- hum wns culled on to say a few words for the Red Cross, nnd al though this was his first notice that he was 011 the program ho made a brilliant speech, fairly bristling with patriotism, at the conclusion of which thirty-two members wero en rolled in the Red Cross work. At a meeting hist Wednesday night a home gunrd or emergency squud was organized, with V. II. Pendleton as chairman; R, ',. Nealon, socle turv-treasurer, nnd M. B. ( base Catarrh Is Dangerous To bo ahlo to breaths freely, hear plainly, smell, taste and arlso In the morning refreshed and strong with head and throat clear and freo from phlegm aro conditions that lnuko life worth whilo. No victim of catarrh can enjoy life as they should. The effects of this ravaging, disgusting disease aro too plainly felt and yet, few people reul- izo what u serious disease catarrh really Is. It is moro than a trifling nllmeut, moro than a passing discomfort; cn tarrh is a duiig'-rous condition, it may lend to ninny distressing compli cations such as clogged nostrils, drop pings in tho throat, a constant dls agreeable tasto in the mouth, loss of hearing, dull headaches or perhaps consumption. Left to itself catarrh slowly and surely undermines the general health Being a disease of the blood il should be treated through the blood to sc cure results. Sprays, inhalers, and ointments can never cure catarrh Helow we print an old fashioned recipe, that can be made up la your own homo for a few cents and wlilcli has been used with good results In cases of catarrh. (io to any drug store and get an ounce of piirmint, about 7.'c worth Take It homo and put it Into a syrup of -i pint of hot water and four ounces of granulated sugar. Tuko a tahlenpoonful four times a day. This recipe bus proved successful in many cases because it acts upon the blood and mucous membrane and tends to correct the trouble In the proper way. If the blood can be made pure, your catarrh will speedily vanish. Anyone who has catarrh in any form should give this simple recipe a trial. Heath's Drug Store Strang's Drug Store, Hasklns' Drug Store. Medford Pharmacy, West Side Pharmacy can supply you. drill mnster. Twenty enlistments were secured and drill nights set for Tuesdays nnd Fridays. Also n committee was appointed to draw up a set of by-laws to be submitted at a later meeting for approval. We lira sorry to report that Grandma Vincent, who bus been an invalid for almost three years, ow ing to n'paralylie stroke, suffered a severe relapse Saturday night and at this writing thero seoms very little hope for her recovery. Rev. Paul S. Bandy will hold ser vices nt tho Table Rock schoolhouso next Sunday afternoon ut 3 o'clock. Every one invited. Wo nro informed that since tho organizing of the lied Cross auxiliary, in this district sev eral new members have been ndded bringing the membership up to forty seven. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti. Circuit Court. William F. Sanger vs. C. L, Cun- ningham et ux, foreclosure. Gold Ray Really Co. vs. Ralph G. Jennings, replevin. Slate vs. E. Cravendoro et ux, transcript from justice court. Orn Edith Riigsdalo vs. J. Uiigsdnle, suit to partition. Orn Edith liagsdulo vs. (John liagsdule, divorce. L. I;. Ladil & Tillon Bunk vs. M. P. Schmidt, trustee, cost bill. F. E. Merrick et ill vs. W. M Holmes, answer. If. M. Abbott vs. Arglce F. Green, order. Probato Court. Zuduk S. Thayer et ill., guardian ship, admitted to probate. Estate of Frank H. Holmes, oath of administratrix. Estate of George W. Clarton, oath of executor. Estate of Joseph Milton Ebe, in cntory and appraisement. Estate of J. W. Thomas, petition nnd order to make deed. Estate of D. G. Karnes, semi-nn- nuul account. Estnto of Ellis J. Neil, final nc ount, discharge of administrator. Guardianship of Lingle Scantlin, report and account, order. Itcal KstaUJ Transfers. Ella C. Cline io E. J. Bonner, land in see. 20-34-1 E. $ 1 E. 1). Thompson to J. A. liohn, land in sec. 14-35-4W 1 A mother's unending work'and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex pressions ahe ages before her time. Anv mother who is weary nnd languid should start taking Scott's Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen ing food and bracing tonic to add rich ness to ucr Diooa ana ouua up ner nerves before it is too lute. Start Scott's Emulsion today its fame is world-wiue. It is free from alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Bloom firlri. W. J. ItrK MONEY TO IO.W TO LOAN? 1 0 u 0 to $ 1 0,000 on ranch security. Phono 3D3-J. J. II. Androws. FOR KENT FURNISHED KOOMH. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping rooms; hath. 2-lfi N. (irapo st. f FOR RENT HOUSES FOR KENT Furnished house; 3 rooms and bath. Close iu. Call 730-K. 4U FOK RENT Modern cozy six-room furnished bunguluw; I no place; piano; steeping porch; closo in. Address E. L. 'iaylor, 021 Peun Ave., Phono D-F22. 20 FOK RENT Small furnished cot tago, new, modern, close In. 215 N. Urapo. 20 FOR KENT 'Furnished and unrur ulsbed houses. Employment Agon cy, M. A. Ruder. 123 Lust Main. ' FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR KENT I loslralilo furnished apartment. Tho lierben. I'lionu FOR KENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. ' WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Sewing by the day. South Central. I'hono b!3-t(. 30 22 WANTED Sewing by the day by ex perienced dressmaker. Phono tHH- J. 2 WANTED Mrlng us your eggs anil Poultry, Wo pay cash, itiedford Poultry nnd Eg Co. WANTED Poultry. Wo nro In the market for uli kinds ot poultry dally. Got our cash and Hade prices. Phonuix Murcuntllo Co. WANTED O. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides, wool and inohalr. Highest prices paid. Office Laurel St. mar ket. Phono 47.r-L. 32 WANTED Houses to move. 4S8-M, or 488-X. Phone FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Kill acre foothill ranch cheap, or will consider enr In Kood (on il 1 1 Ion. Box 14., Kugle Point Ore. 21 Gold Ray Really Co. to' Culi . fomin -Oregon Power Co., land in twp. 3ti-3W..- Condor Wnter & Power Co. to California - Oregon Power 10 Co., land in twp. 3(i-3W W. W. Griuvo to Thomas J. Grieve, bind in twp. 40-413 Pacific. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of California to Harold W. liinghnin, land in twp, 38-1 E. 10 10 10 Miin-Uigo Incenses. Carl Alexander von der llellen nlid Nolle Elizabeth Thompson. Robert W. Lewis to Stella Stevens. Worst Storm of Winter. BUTTE, Mont., April 17. Tho worst storm of the winter occurred Saturday ngl and Sunday morning in tho Ilelt mountains, piling snow drifts 15 feet along tho Slllwaukoe cuts and practically tying up trans portation. In the face of the greatest difficulties In their history tho offic ials of tho Milwaukee aro ondeuvor- Ing to maintain their schedules be tween tho eaBt and west. Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority say corns dry up and lift out with fingers. ' Hospital records show that every tlmo you cut a corn you Invite lock jaw or blood polBon. which is noedless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tolls you that a quarter ounce of a drug called frcezone can be obtained at lit tle cost from the drug storo but 13 sufficient to rid one's feot of every; Hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of frcezono on a tender, .aching corn and soreness is Instantly relieved. Short ly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all. without pain. This drug Is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to Just shrivel up any corn without Inflaming or even irri tating the Burroundlng tissue or skin. If your wlfo wcarB high, ncela sue. will be glad to know of this. FOK SALE LIVESTOCK FOK SALE Four-year-old grade Belgian iitulliou. W. S. Stauclilf, Phoenix. 28 FOR SALE Extra flno Jersey cow, five yoars old, will bo fresh about tho 18th this month. Addross W. H. t.Xuttor, Midway Road, two miles north of Medford. 23 FOR SALE One full blooded Jorscy bull, 18 months old, cheap. Cad Ellis, Talent, Oregon. 23 .'Olt SALE POULTRY FOK SALE Fancy wnite leghorn eggs, 4c unch. Phono 380-M. 32 FOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Red eggs for setting. Phono 247. Eh nest Wobb, Central Point. 40 VOll SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE At sncrlfico almost new Monarch range and koltlos; $18 suttee, $7; piano box. 4U0 King street. FOR SALE Manure; havo your lots plowed. Phono 473-Y. FOR SALE O110 dresser, Iron bed stead, springs nnd mattress; 0110 porch seat. Apply at 207 Cottage st. 22 FOR SALE Household fiirulturo, carpets and power wash machine; must ho sold ut once. 310 W. Knight. 20 FOR SALE John Dcero riding cul tivator; 3 wngnu; box ami small farming tolls at bargain. 310 W. Knight. 20 FOR SALE First quality baled hay. Inquire Piilmer Investment Co., M. F. 4i II. illdg., Medford, or Mo doc Orchurd. FOR SALE OK TRADE Potato planter. M. A. P., euro Mall Tri bune or phono 422-W. 21 FOR SALE Extra fancy Newtown apples. $1.00 lumblc pack; $1.25 wrapped. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 4 0 FOR SALE Send corn. Wnrnor, 24 Wortinnn & Goro. FOR SALE Reeleaned homegrown alfalfa seed, 17c per pound. H. L. Dodge, 19 Geneva avenue, Modrord Phono 911-Jt. 33' ''OR SALE Paxson's superb dahlias, ElKht named labeled bulbs, $1; as sorted colors and classes, cactus, peony and decorative. Ten unla beled, $1. Postage paid. Send for list. R. II. Paxson, Central Point, Oregon. 2u FOR SALE Medford 1 Egg cajos nnd fillers 'oultrv . Rite Co. MIST LOST Between Ashlunil nnd Talent .Sunday afternoon, small cunu sult- ense colitlnliig silk evening dress anrl other wearing apparel, Reward If relumed to Mull-Trilmtio office. 23 I, (1ST Or stnlnn fnun where It was hidden near tho south end of King's highway, a boy's bicycle Howard If returned to this office. FOUND FOUND Bicycle, owner can buv ssnin by Men' l ying and paying lor nils nil. .1. 1,. Dviunini . 2.1 MISCEIXANEOt S MORPHINE AND LlqUOR addiction curort in rroin three to four days, without suffering. Dr. Grlifl'i Talent, O10, 3a Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-In. toxlcatlon, Yellow Jaundice, Appen dicitis and other fatal ailments re sult from Stomach Trouble. Thous ands of Stomach Sufferers owe their completo recovery fo Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by drug gists everywhere. 11 US 1 X KSS ( ) I 'I )1 IT I X ITI KS BUSIXKSS ori'OUTUNITIKS Mon ey making opportunity, particulars may lead you to fortune. $r,i)0 re quired. Address "Opportunities." SO Wall jtreet. New York. 20 BUSINESS IHKECTOHY Austo Supplies LAHER AUTO SPUING CO. Wo are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our sprlngB when others fall. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 3-1 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, Medford National Bank Building. A. B. REAMES Corey bldg. Lawyer. Garnett- Collections COLLECTIONS AND RKPOHTS We collocted some accounts 14 years old. We know how to got the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agoncy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has klns' Bldg., 21C E. Main st. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan- tols Clothing Store ip rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. PR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC Lit. C. C. VAN SCOYOC Dentists Ganiett Corey rtklg., Suite 8IJ Medford. Ore. rhone 856. Engineer nnil Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and contractor, 401 M. F. & H. Bld Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain ago, orchard and land improvement finihngo GARBAGE (Jot your premises cleaned up for tho summer. Call on tho city garbage wagons fo" good service. Phono 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Miu-blo and Granite Works. LINCOLN! GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Monumental, Coping and Cemetery Work of All Kinds. . Vaults and lle.iilsloneo. Si.eciulty of Lincoln Pearl nnd Black Dia mond Granite. Write for Prices, etc. Lincoln, Oil. 40 Instruction lit Music FRED ALTON HAIGH f Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Music Studio, 401 Garuett-Corey Bldg., Phono 72. Iniiiranco EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance offlco, Fire, Automobile, Accident; Llnblllty, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Bunds. Excollent com panies, good local service. No. 218 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Medical MRS. GEO. JACKSON Viavi Deal. er. Phone 1&4Y, residence 90S East Main Street. '. Physicians anil Surgeons Bit. CLARA DUNN, Physician nnd Surgeon. During past 14 years has given special attention to dis eases of women and children, and to disorders of the nervous system. Office rooms 10 and II Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phono 200. 35 DR. W. W. TrOWARD Osteopathic physician. 303 Garuett-Corey build Ing. Phono 130. I DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, enr, nose and throat. Eyes selon tlfleally tested and glasses Bun piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 607. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO.. has the best equipped printing office la Southern Oregon; Hook untiling, looso leaf lodgers, billing systems, eto. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. Trau-tfcr EAI'.is"thANSKEU & STORAGE- CO. Offlco 42 Korllt l'rout st. Pheito .l!f.. I'll. '.en right Service guar MHt(-'ll llavo yo.: a horse, harness and wag on which you want, to sell If so I will glvo you an equity In A nlco lit tle home la Me.lfor,d, F. rooni house, small barn, 2 lots; easy terms. I! A.NCHLH, .Mall Tribune, J WANTED