Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 23, 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 23, 1917)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrEDFOTJITi WATT) TRTRTTNT3 "NrRDFOTJU, OTCTCnON. MONDAY. APIJTL 2fl. 1917 VAQV, YTYTZ TODAY'S MARKETS I'oitlaml Livestock, PORTLAND, April 23. Hogs, higher; receipts 1842. Bulk of pack ing grades, .fl ." . 5 5 ((L 1 T . (i ( ) ; heavy packing, $l").fw(nH").8(); light pack ing, $l.V0(i 15.80; rough heavies, $14.255; pigs and skips, $13.75(B 14.25; stock hogs jjH2,2")(5)i:).50. Cattle higher; receipts 1122. .Steers prime light, $10(il0.50; prime heavy, fl.5r(I10.2o: good, $9.73(a'10; cows, choice, $88.7o; medium to good, $7.7r(ff'8.25; ordinary to fuir, Sfti.'o (fi7.50; heifers, $8.2;(ffi9; bulls, $5.50 (n,8; calves, .f810. Sheep steady; receipts 10. Lambs, enst of mountnins, ,Ti:)(a 13.50; val ley, .fl2.75Ki.25; shorn, $11(51 11.50; prime wethers, 1 1.50(ri2 ; choice ewes, .fl010.75; heavy ewes, .f!)(S)10. Portland Gruln. PORTLAND, Or., April 23. Wheat, higher; no trading. Spot bids 2c to 5c up. Bluostem, $2.35; Forty fold, $2.29; club, $2.30; red Russian, $2.27. ' j Barley at new record ; No. 1 feed, $54.50, up $3.50 ton. Today's car receipts: Wheat 19, barley 2, flour 7, oats 3, hay 4. fm Portland Butter. I PORTLAND. Or.. April 23 But ter lower; city creamery prints, 411c; cartons, lc extra; buying price butter fat, 42e for No. 1, 40c for No. 2; cubes, extras, 39c; prime I firsts, 38c; firsts, 37e; dairy, 30c. Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, April-23. Wheat: Open. Close. May $2.31 $2.32 July 1.96 1.97.... " The First National Bank has set the pace for the encouragement in a practical and financial way ot a move- " ment among the young people to raise ,' ten hills of Bpuds or other growing ' crops where one was grown hefore. i It has decided to advance seed mon ey to those who will interest them- i selves in this work, the loan to be .Vlthout Interest or security, notes to 1 be paid when products are marketed. To further this work the bank pro poses to employ a competent man who will adviso the bo'3 and girls in the : selection of seed, preparation of ground, etc., without cost to the til lers of the soil. ; All interested are requested to call at the bank any af ternoon during the next ten days, be tween the hours of 3 and 6, and take up detallB of the matter personally wlth the adviser, and all those who have vacant lots suitable for cultiva tion aro urged to list them with the bank at once, as seeding time is hero and whatever is done must be attend- ; ed to promptly. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Farnsworth of Anaconda, Mont., have been recent visitors at the Presbyterian manse, be. ing old time friends of the pastor's family. They are on their way to southern California and stopped here to visit their former pastor, Rev. H A. Carnahan, who is still a hospital patient at the sanitarium. Mrs. M. C. Reed, at her home li'i 1 Scenic Drive, was the hostess on Snt unlay to Mrs. H. P. French of Seattle, nlso her daughter. Miss French, and Miss Julia Fielder, who are teachers in the Medford schools. This visit was the renewal of an acquaintance .and friendship between Mesdames Reed and French which had its in ception some two years ago at a na tional woman's convention hoid at Sy racuse, N, Y., to which thev wore Jul.' accredited delegates from Pacific const territory. Charley Tyler, son of Mrs. II. L. White, after a visit at home from Marshfleld, leaves early this week for Honolulu, whither he goes to enter employment as professional trainer on race tracks in the Hawaiian ilnud4. C. H. Sneed, formerly connected v lth Western Union Installation work .hr)n?hout this territory; is now in tveinment employ at the Bremerton i;ny ord as an o'eetriem In the fl nt classification, a respoD.lb'.c pos! Hon implying exacting requirement. ' Li, tic Joe" and "iilg CWlcy" of Mils o (y, recently a'rested iu connec tion 'vlth an infraction nf the bine dv prohibition law, are iw.U'.ng de veloiiments of the concluding chnp- ter '.t: their respective trlt's at Med fori, both having been found guilty in vistlce court on Saturd-vv Inst. A synopsis of the main activities of Ashland's federated clubs for the past year reveals gratifying devel opments along all lines. Among them I the Chautauqua park organization has been in existence nearly a quar ter of a century. Receipts for the year were $639 and disbursements $601. Stimulating Interest In the annual assemblies is ft main endeav or, also beautifying! tho fine grounds It also supports two flourishing study clubs. The Sunshine society is 12 years young, and as its name im plies fosters the cardinal principle of carrying moral encouragement an well as material aslstance into chan ASHLAND AND VICINITY nels where these virtues accomplish! the greater measure ot practical re sults. It haB paid over 400 visits to the needy and distressed within a twelvemonth. Receipts have been $418 and, expenditures $390. Its national motto, "Good cheer," is re inforced by an application of the lo cal slogan, "Make, everyone happier for knowing you." The Civic Im provement club has been duly incor porated in order to deal officially and systematically with varying prob lems. It has contributed $10 month ly to the band and also stands spon sor for many notable improvement In the parks and civic betterments iu general throughout the city. Receipts have been $297 and disbursements $220. The auxiliary club is an out growth ot the Civic Improvement or ganization, incorporating the younger element among the ladies who are actively identified in a multiplicity of good works. By outside effort and also within the confines of tastily equipped club rooms they emphasize tho domestic, literary and social life of the community, contributing lib erally to various benefactions. Re ceipts have been $350 and expendi tures $236. Two flourishing Parent- teacher circles and a Political Science study club are also Included In tho federation, effectively demonstrating the benefits to be derived by united effort in their respective spheres. Among presiding officers ot these or ganizations Mrs. Sarah Patterson leads the activities of the Chautau qua park; Mrs. Ida Guard, the Sun shine; Mrs. Mabel Barber, Civic im provement; Mrs. Myrtle Boslough, auxiliary; Mrs. Effie Usshor, West circle; Mrs. Hattle Walker, East cir cle; Mrs. Etta Lamktu, Political Science study. Financially In these various reports there Is a showing on the right side of the ledger as to an excess of receipts over expenditures. Oliver Paulserud, merchant tailor, has a force 'of men busy at work at improvements on tho property which he recently purchased on Oak street opposite tolcphoiie exchange (head quarters. , i On a railway educational tour of the Pacific northwest, four rcpresen tatlves of the Southern Pacific, chief terminals in Texas arrived in Ashland on No. 16 Friday afternoon, bound for Portland. The party included Tom. Hood and F. E. Lackner, of Houston; R. E. George of San An tonio; E. A. Pennington of Fort Worth. They were also accompanied by John D. Garvey, of New Orleans. The visitors were escorted by A. D, Wick, traveling passenger agent of Portland, who joined them la north em California, and J. E. Light, trav eling freight and passenger agent, of Sacramento. In tho person of Mr. Hood an old time friend was recog nlzed by E. V. Carter, who with Joe Hurt took the southerners for an au tomobile spin over the Pacific high way, rejoining their train at Medford. There was a sound of revelry by night last Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall. After an official visit by Grand Master Westbrook of Port land, the portals of the temple were thrown wide open and the various affiliations of the order united Iu ir social demonstration which by the way was nothing odd even for these fellows. George Kramer, local agent of the i-larrfman lines, was in San Fran cisco last week, iu consultation with leading officials over tho govern ment's contemplated extension of the P. & E. from Butte Falls to Pros pect as an emergent war measure in the event of the Southern Pacific be ing put out of commission by a German-Mexican pact. Such a contin gency would leave tho Green Moun tain springs trail as the only avail able eastern outlet for interstate traffic. He returned Sunday and brought the comforting assurance that the rival line would not be built this week at least, consequently ship pers are resting easier. A lythla myth in tho midst of a typical forest environment will be staged In the parks on May 17, with over 100 high school girls In tho cast The production will Incorporate all the weird and fanciful settings asso ciated with Ceres and Prosperlne tra ditions. The First National' bank'has been designated as' a financial agency whereby investors may subscribe to tho government's initial Issue of $200,000,000 in treasury certificates, the purchase of which will be avail able on April 24 and 2;, as a pre liminary to the colossal war loan H. L. White, rancher, miner, loan broker and realty agent, and who has successively done his share In various phases of development work Is about to return to the land agency business and will open an office at 343 East Main street. Miss Melissa Wenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenner, has re signed her position as stenographer with the Ashland Fruit & Produce as sociation, and leaves this week for Wontchee. where she will accept a like position with a corporation which handles the products of that celebrated fruit center In Washing ton. Miss Wenner is notably prof! clcnt In office work and a pleasing liersonallty adds charm to her attain ments In a clerical capacity. George F. Wilson, former Western Union manager here, writes patriot ically of a huge American flag which has lately been unfurled In San Francisco, where he now resides. The banner waves across Market street, and it is 130 feet long by 75 feet deep. Each star In the galaxy is IS Inches In diameter, and each stripe Is 7 8 inches wide. This bit of bunt ing weighs 300 pounds, and Is sus pended from a halt inch steel cable firmly anchored on the roofs of big business blocks. R. P. Campbell, formerly In the real estate business, and secretary of the Chautauqua association, has been appoluted bookkeeper at the Fruit & Produce association headquarters. John H. Dill Is president, and A. C. Brlggs manager. R. O. Hadley of Portland, deliv ered a free lecture at the Vlnlng on Sunday, his prophetic warning being that "The Kingdom of God is Now at Hand." Ashland Butte Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will pay a fraternal visit to the Medford organization on Tuesday evening, April 24. A composite team of candidates will he present for in itiation, after which the customary social features will be in order. The Ashland and Medford Moose browse on a common "range" and wax and grow fat in tho bonds of mutual fel lowship and good will. Gold Hill people again showed ieir patriotism and progressiveness by giving a reception for the enlisted men at the church Tuesday night, April 17. After a few remarks by Rev. R. A. Hutchinson, various busi ness men gnvo short talks. "The Stnr-Spangled Banner" was sung by the audience, standing. Miss Fuyc Schroeder rend "My Daddy's Flag." Several instrumental selections "were iven, ns well as some voluntary vo cal solos. After these n general jolly good time was had, nnd a delightful lunch of sandwiches, enkes, coffee and pickles. Sunday nfternoon nt 2:30 numer ous citizens of Gold Hill gathered at the Cosmos Thentrc for the organiza tion of a Red Cross auxiliary. Twelve members signed the paper, after nn explanatory talk by Mr I'uxton of Central Point. Officers ns follows were elected: President Dr. K. C. Kelsey; secretary, Mrs. Lynn W. Smith; director, Mrs. T. T. Gulligiir; treasurer, Lynn W. Smith Charlie Tyler, at one time a resi dent of this (dace, was in town for n few days tithe first of tho week. The local "home guards" met for drill uguin Sunday afternoon; about. forty responded to roll cull, al though a number were absent. Thurs day night they met in the pavilion for drill, ns well ns to effect a perma nent organization. It is the intention of some to form a guard in the true sense of the word, by taking an oath similar to the federal oath, nnd. of fering their services to the county or country, should the need come. Mrs. F. L. Caldwell, a former resi dent of Gold Hill, was in this city several days tho first of tho week She (Jtpects to be here again Mon day. The work of reroofing the S. P. depot is progressing rapidly. Oilier much needed improvements are also under way. Horton Beeman returned lo his classes nt tho Oregon University Sunday night, following a brief Eas ter vacation. ,Ile did not leave for Eugene, however, until he bad enlist ed in Company 7, C. A. C, at Med ford, in company with nine other Gold Hill boys. J lie local (lild Fellows were given a visit Tuesday by Grand Master Henry Wcslbrook. He left the next day for Grants Pass, where he al was n visitor. Miss Mary Truax returned Sunday morning last to her studies nt the U. of O. at Kugi'iic. She hud been spending the Master vacation witli her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. W. W. minx. Myron Anderson went to Medford Wednesday expecting lo enlist in lite navy, but because of an error in (be paper-s he was forced to wait for n few days until they can be corrected, when lie will leuvo for Bremerton The bank has installed n new street light in front of the hank build ing this week. A big improvement. Now if other firms wouuld only do likewise. Mrs. . K. Smith wns n fluid Mi visitor on Wednesday from Tolo. Gold Hill bad a large title ndiinr at the New York Symphony orches tra concert Tuesday night in fact so large we are not attempting to name them. Mrs. Jf. B. Day now 1ms her Suxon Six securely sheltered in her new garage on the side of one of her lots Mr. and Mrs. Filch Snyder wen visitors at Central Point on Friday CHICHESTER S PILLS . TUB iflAMOSn mi A II). X I bl-cbra-tf-r Diamond Hrandi rnn in ami uoia ni'tai 1, fi.J ltn Hu RiW mAWnn MR A Wit I'll. I. at, & mkn'wnB-.I.Siftt.AlirReitr-l SOLD Br DRUGGISTS EVtRilAHLRE pi the guests of Mr. and Jrrs. Hugh Porter. - - John B. Palmer made a brief visit in Gold Hill Friday. Mr. Palmer wns formerly of this city, but is now pro prietor of the photograph studio re cently owned by Ed Weston nt Med ford. Mr. Weston, it is said, will take up ranching in eastern Oregon. Al lx'wis was a visitor ut Grants Pass Friday between trains. Donald S. Avery, well known to nil the .voting people of Gold Hill, but who bus been uwuv for tho past six months, literally "dropped in" Fri day morning, ns bis arrival was so unexpected, lor the most part ot the time JIr. Avery has been in the employ of tho Southern Pacific near Marsh field. Ho will return Saturday night on 16. Mrs. John Hughes and son, who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. E. T. Simmons, for some time past, departed Friday morning for Weed, Cnl., where Jlr. Hughes is employed in one of the lumber mills ns sash and door man. Vivian Keith left Friday morning for Albany, Or., where her home is. She has been with her uncle and mint, Jlr. and Jlrs. K. A. Jones, since Jfr. Jones wns placed in charge of the local Southern Pacific depot, some months ago. Word has been received that Guv Harvey, who was employed as level man on tho irrigation ditch survey here last winter, has been called to report nt Bremerton, Wash., for the nnvnl reserve. Friday night Ihe Young Crusaders' bible class of the Jf. E. Sunday school held their regular monthly business meeting and social nt the church. A goodly number were pres ent. Among the matters of business wns the ratification of the new con stitution Tecenlly drawn up. Then followed the election of officers (these remnincd ns previously elect ed) and n teacher and assistant teacher. Also upon the resignation of the vice-president n new one was elected. The officers as they now stand are: President, Mrs. Ii. A. Jones; vice-president, Dolores Kel- sey; teacher, Rev. H, A. Hutchinson; assistant teacher, Howard Wharton; secretary treasurer, Margaret Chis holm; chnirmun social committee, Ida Johnson. After the business the meeting was turned over to the social committee nnd a varied program given, followed by games and re freshments, and adieus wero not said till almost midnight. The Truax company are removing their general store from the Opera House block to the. corner room re cently occupied by tho Clark restau rant, on Fourth avenue north. BUTTE FALLS Recruiting Officer Norslrum enmo up Saturday to enlist several of our boys in the U. S. navy. Seven were examined nnd five wero passed.: Hurry Hayes, Waller Olirian, Shirley Inspill and Charles and Jlerrill Stewart. They went Sat urday with the officer. Tra Ttingnte went to Dupray Sat urday on business. Lester Smith went lo Ashland Sat urday to consult Ihe dentist nnd to visit friends, JCix. Wayne. Lal'ort returned Snt urday to her home near Dupray. Jlrs. Morgan and children went down lo Jos. Gippcrts Saturday, re turning home Sunday evening. Jlrs. (loss relumed from Eagle Point Saturday, Jliss Dora Smilli of Medford came up Tuesday and is nt the home of G. W. Barker. Jlrs. Edwards went to Jfcdford Tuesday. II. I). Mills and wife went to Jled ford Tuesday to alined the concert, returning home Thursday . O. B.Noriis and wife went lo Jled ford Thursday. Frank Morgan returned Tuesday from Kluniiitli Fulls where he had been as witness in the Ilobbs trial. A dunce was given Saturday night nt the dipper! school bouse. Sev- ASK FOR and GET Horlick's , The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sam price. Hotel Jioyt Sixth and Holt Strocts, near depots, Portland, Ore. Fireproof, newly dec orated. Kates 75c to (2.00. L, W. II lines, Manager. INTEUUIWAN ACTOOAJt CO. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, al 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:16 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a, m. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Lean Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. in., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1.00 1:00 and 10:10 p. m. ernl Butte Falls young peoplo at tended and reported n -good lively time. Jlrs. Frank Abbott returned to her home near Eagle Point Thursday af ter n weeks visit with Jl'.s. Luurn Abbott of this place. jrrs. Winnifred Lucy of JL'dford eunie up Thursday for a visit witlh the Hildreth families. Jlr. Findnll, who has been visiting wilh his daughter, Jlrs. Buhl Hil dreth, for several months, left for his California home Thursday. G. W, Barker went to Jledford Tuesduy to meet his wife and little daughter, who have been visiting rel atives iu Lodi, Cnl., for severnl months. They returned homo Thurs day. Several of the young people met at Ihe Stewart home' Friday evening and spent the cvvning playing games and pulling taffy. TRAIL ITEMS Jl. IT. Foster of the forest service office in Jledford gave an illustrated lecture nt Ash's hull Friday night. He explained tho work which his department is carrying on and om- phusiy.cd die prevent iou of forest fires. A large number attended the lecture and enjoyed it very much. JTr. Clarence Jliddlebnsher went to Central Point Saturday morning to bring hack his mother, who has been visiting there. Jlrs. Tom Gaines came down to attend the lecture Fridny night. Jlr. Will Houston went to the val ley to buy liny this week. Jlr. Hoy Willcts stopped hero Fri day night on bis way homo from the valley. We are all glad to see the sunshine again. The roads are beginning to dry and three cars have been able to get up here. Jlr. Pence, the road supervisor, has begun to drag tho ronds. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by JacltBon County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir SU. Ki' lCsluto Transfers; Archibald H. Leslie to Chas. Devlne, pt 14-39-1E t 10 B. IS. Smith to W. J. Wallace, land in Ashland 10 Bell-ans Absolutely . Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists. FOIt BUNT FUKiy 1811 EH KOOM8, l'X)R KM NT rooms; hath. Furnished sleeping 2 45 N. Urape at, FOIt BUNT -HOUSES FOR HICNT Or sule, nice new bun galow, 3 acres of good herry pnl( li es. - For particulars, Phono 31-1-1. 31 FOR KliNT Modern nicely furnish od bungalow, close In. Phono 7 II II FOR KENT Furnished houso: 3 rooms and bath. Close in. Call 730-K. 40 VOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employmont Agon- ey, M. A. Kader. 123 East Main. El'ItNlSHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Desiralilo furnished apartment. Tho Uorbon. Phono 938-R. FOR KENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. ' H KM WA NTEI-r-MA lE WANTEU Man wilh team to run spray rig. Permanent work for summer. Box (1. Mall Tribune, 'ii II EI,P VA N'TEIl FEMAMC WANTUI) Competent cook for country. Also girl to do second work. Telephone Mrs. Connor, r Jacksonville. 2 7 WANTIOI) Help for housework; can be homo nights. Mrs. W, T. York, 120 Lauro Istrnot. 2S WANTED SITL'ATIOXH WANTED Hy experienced droHKinnH er, sewing by tho clay. Phone 2SH-J. 32 WANTKI) Work by woman by the day or week. Phone. 203-Y. 3 WANTED MIHCKLLANEOI'H WANTKD To rent 10 acres, Irrigat ed, freo soli. Box fill, Mall Tri bune. 211 WANTED To buy or rent for sea son, 3 or .114 h. P. engine, r rd Dttilgberty, Medford It, K. 4. 32 WANTED Bring us your ckks and Poultry. Wo pay cush. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Poultry. We are In the market for all kinds of poultry dally. (let our caiih and trade prices. Phoenix Mercantile Co. WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer In hides, wool and mohair. Highest prices paid. Office Laurel St. mar ket. Phono 4 76-1,. 32 WANTED Houses to movo. Phone 4S8-M, or 4S8-X. I). A. Smith to Adella Allen It S, 9 blk 2 Palma add, Medf'd. 1 Walter L. Smith to Joseph S. Miller, land In Ashland.... .... 250 Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff, to Jesse NcBthamer, pt 36-4W 2650 Myrtle I. Dunten to Norman C. Keates, pt 25-35-2W 10 Myrtle I. Dunten to C. J. , Dunten, power of attorney. W. A. McBsner to Glasgow Stratton Co. pt 38-1E 10 W. A. Mossner to Glnsgow Stratton Co. pt 3S-1E 10 Mollle B. Keene to I. A. Mer- rtman, pt 37-2W 1 I. A. Merrlmnn to J. M. Keene et al, pt 37-2W 1 STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the rcuf cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. l ake one or two at bedtime tor mncK relief, so you can cat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. FOR SALE ItEATj ESTATE FOR SALE Or trndo, Medford and Phoenix property. Also buggy, single harness and clalronette. Bert Stancliff. 61 FOR SALE tiood 30x3 casing and three good Inner tubes, all for $5. H. U. Schol.. FOR SALE 160 acre foothill ranch, cneap, or win cuiiHiuer C4ir in goou condition. Box 145 Eagle Point, Oro. . 3"2 FOR SALE 100 acre foothill ranch, cheap, or wilt consldor car in good condition. Box 14u, Eagle Point, Ore. 27 lit) 11 SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Or trndo, threo year old mulo, well broke, for something larger. Phone DU7-JH. 31 FOR SALE The best horso in Jack son county. The Joo Brown horse Phone 34 4-R. 27 WAINTED Very good family milk cow. C. J. Brommcr, Phone 689-.I2. 25) FOR SALE Two cows, one fresh soon, one light wagon, practically now. 900 W. nth, or phono 8H3 botweon 11 and 12 a. m. 27 FOR SALE Four-year-old grade Helglan utallion. W. S. Stancliff, Phoenix. 28 FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Fancy wnilo Ieghorn eggs, 4c each. Phone 38C-M. 32 FOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Rod eggs for setting. Phono 247. Eh nest Webb, Central Point. 40 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR HALE Sewing machine, oil cook stove with oven, ladles' writ ing dosk, parlor stand, rockers iron bed complete, dinner set, 1 letter boxes, power washing mn chlno with wringer combined, all In perfect condition, at a bargain 311) W. Knight. 21 FOIt SALE 3 14 wagon, wit Ii box riding cultivator and small farm ing tools. All In A-l condition cheap. 310 W. Knight. 32 FOR SALE Some wall paper, tints, paints. Phono 840-J. 49 FOR SALE One to 3fi stands of bees iF. ti. Williams, K. F. D. No. 2 Box 3, .Medford. 30 FOR SALE Maxwell, Eurd and Ov erland cars; bargulus. C, M. Jen nlngs, Nash Hotel. 30 FOR SALE Reo truck, 3ii h. p. ill good condition; cheap lor cash Star Meut Market. 27 FOR SALE Yellow Dent seed corn, 3c pound. Phono 19-1' 21. 28 FOR SALE Redwood water tanks, capacity in, 500 guMmis. 648 W Holly street. Phono 821-B, 28 FOR SALE .Manure; have your lots plowed. Phono 473-Y. FOIt SAI,l- Household furnlliiro, carpets and power wash machine: must hu sold at unce. 310 W. Knight. 20 FOR SALE John Deero riding cul tivator; 3 wagon; box and small farming tolls ut bargain. 310 W. Knight. 26 FOR SALE -Extra fancy Newtown npplcK. (1.00 jumblu pack; 11.25 wrapped. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 4 0 FOR SALE Rccleaned homegrown airnlfn seed, 17c per pound. I). L. Dodge, 19 (lenova avenue, Modford. Phone 911-R. 33 FOR SALE Egg cases and fillers. Medford Poultry ft Egg Co. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT - Singer sewing marhlues Shop 24.1 Ho. C, Phono 903-R. 50 MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN $10110 to 1 0.000 on ranch security. Phono 353-J. J.I. Andrews. What to Do for Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not he ''applied if good clear- skin is wanted, 1-rom any druggist for 25q or $1.00 for extra large size, gel a bottle of zemo. W hen applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds aim chafing. It penetrates, cleanses anil soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable, and inex pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as wc believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. . .. u, ,, i.uvu V.O., UiCVtlUlIU, U. MISCELLANEOUS MORPHINE AND LIQUOR addiction cured in from three to four days, without suffering. Dr. Grilt'in, Talent, Oro. 32 IXJST LOST Or stolon from where it was hidden near the south end of King's highway, a boy's bicycle. Reward if returned to this office. BUSINESS DIKECTOH Ansto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa clfio northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oro. 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. H. REAMES Lawyer. Garnett- Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts- 14 'yeara old. We know how to gel the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Ilas kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main st Dentists DR. T. T. 8HAW 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 SCOYOC Dentists Garnett Coroy Bldg., Suite SU Medford, Ore. Phone 856. Engineer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMMlNOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. P. ft H. Bids; Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement Garlmgo GARBAGE Get yonr premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garhago wagons f good service. Phone 874-L. I'. Y. Allen. Mnrhlo anil (ininlle Works. LINCOLN1 GRANITE AND MAR1ILE WORKS Monumental, Coping and Cemetery Work of All Kinds. Vaults and Headstones. Si.oclalty of Lincoln Pearl and Black Dia mond Granite. Write for Prlcos, etc. Lincoln, Cnl. 48 Instruction in Music FRED ALTON IIAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Music Studio, 401 Garuott-Coroy Bldg., Phone 72. Insiirnnro EARL S. TCJMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident; Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and 8urety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 219 uarnett-coroy Bldg. i Physicians and Surgeons DIl. CLARA DUNN, Physician and Surgeon. During past 14 years bus given special attention to dis eases of women nnd children, and to disorders of tho nervous system. Office rooms 10 and 11 Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phoilo 2(iG, 35 DR. W. W. IrOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Garuett-Coroy build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noBe and throat. Eyes scien tifically tcBted and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P, R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667. Pi-Inters and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing office In Southorn Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st , Transfer EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phone 815. Prices right. Survlce guar tnlwit BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Wanted, party who will advance tho necessary cash to guarantee the shipment of a car load of automobiles to Medrord. Will pay legal rate of Interest and dlvldo agency commis sion on sale of cars for sumo. Car one of tho best moderate priced makes In tho market. Have Jackson, JoBcphlno and Siskiyou counties ex clusively, and can furnish best of ref erences. AddresB Auto Agency, Mail Tribune.