mmvonv matt; trtrtjntc mtcttfoitd,
0REC10N, WEDNESDAY. APTJTL 2"), 1917
PAGE PTVin
PAINTHREATENS
(0 GO TO WAR
jWIIH GERMANY
Dte Informs Kaiser That Spain
Must Emphasize Her Right to De-
v,.'.f
fend Her Own Life Opening is
" Left to Avert Crisis' Through Ne-
jotiations End Spanish Patience.
Amsterdam, April 25. The text
of 'Spain's note to Germany, as giv
en' in a Berlin dispatch, while con
voking n grave warning that the em',
of'Kpunish patience is in sight, also
Chains a suggestion that a crisis
fliny ne averted tnrough negotiations.
note says m part:
All the repeated attempts of (he
inish government, undertaken with
intention of safeguarding its sea
ffic and the lives of its sailors,
ve failed in the face of the im-
turahle resolution of the imper-
goveniment to employ unusual and
lent war measures."
The note declares that the Ger-
n submarine rules are making ec
onomic conditions almost impossible.
le note continues:
Warning to Germany,
All tlieso prove that German inlen-
111s neither aim at protecting our
ahts, nor take into account, as they
lould, the requests of a country
hose friendship until today was un-
ated and whose neutrality was pre-
rved without wavering.
"If the imperial government pcr-
iists in declaring that it adheres to
determination in order to defend
Js life, it must not be astonished if
nain for the same reason must; mi.
Ipliusize her right to defend her own
fe. Despite negative replies to its
revious note, the Spanish govcrn-
nent still trusts that the German
tf-te'riiment will be guided by regard
or the lives of our seamen and the
afety of our ships,
"The Spanish government also
hopes that the imperial government,
fully appreciating the difficult eco
nomic . situation in Spain, will enter
into a discussion regarding meas
ures which may lie taken for I he
mitigation of the difficulties which
have arisen in Spain.'
Wily Premier Resigned
PARTS, April 25. Count Roniaii-
ones, in an interview with the Madrid
correspondent of the Petit Pnrisien,
declares unequivocally that his res
ignation as Spanish premier was due
to his conviction that Spain should
join the allies. The former premier
is quoted as saying:
"I was convinced that the era of
notes had passed. We are wnrsj
blockaded, we noulrnls, than Eng
land. Ships slay in ports, business
is paralyzed nnd exports impossible.
It is ruin, and while they ruin us,
the Germans are carrying on un
bridled propaganda here. They n;v
trying to frighten people by empha
sizing the horrors of war in their
newspapers. They pose as the cham
pions of world peace. It is absurd
hut adroit.
The "Country Store'' to be opened
9 on Thursday at the Heche & Kinney
l .. r . . ..I..1.
moms oy uie itvic iniproM'incni emu,
will incorporate millinery, furniture,
clothing, fancy work, notions, fish
pond, luilch, flower and plant, cook
ed food, vegetable and fruit, and art
HeaWhin ihe
Maintained ty S.S.S.
Toy Fifty Years
The health of the family
is an important question and
one that should receive the
most careful consideration in
every real home.
hmt brought new health conditions Into thou
sands of homes in America homes where true
advertising carries Us message, backed by
the endorsement of the many, many people
who have used it end found thai S. S. S. doe
the work.
S. S. S. elerje nri lo-lr a blood purifier after
a fifty-year teat. !( there wera nothing eiae, that alone
would tU the atory.
9. 5. S. la guaranteed purely vegetable and It meet
helpful, not only as a blood purifier, but aleo at a gea
orel toalc when the eyaten la run down.
Owing to Ihe eucceaa of 3. S. S- th era art many
fmltatlene. Therefore, demand lha genuine 3. S. S. by
name. Tba anly object any dealer nee In eubatifillnf
la that ha mallei mora profit on the eubltitule. Watch
lor the trade mark.
All good drug iloret tall 3. 3. S.
FREE USE OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Any member of your family afflicted with dleordered
Mood le urged to uee our Medical Deportment without
charge. Addreeel ..... .
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, DEPT. 9
ATLANTA, CA.
exhibit departments, all under control
of experienced superintendents. The
sale will continue the remainder of
the week. The undertaking is an
innovation characteristic of the en
terprising ladies of the club, the one
organization which has taken Hie in
iutive in every movement looking to
ward the installation of improve
ments throughout parks, streets nnd
the premises of individual citizens.
The "Country Store" will be a veri
table closing out sale, and don't fail
to trade early and secure bargains.
The Eastern Star Thimble club met
Tuesday afternoon,' with Mesdames
S. K. Miller, Jessie Porter and May
belle Jordan as hostesses. About HO
were present. Floral de.-orations
were buds and blossoms imported
from northern California.
A. Taussing, a Brownsville attor
ney, villi relatives living here, is vis
itiag the familv of Win. Roberts re
siding on Avery street.
About a score of Ashland business
men representing the Commercial
club, met with the Giants Pass cham
ber of commerce on Monday, at a
noonday luncheon followed by talks
upon practical development lines. lien
Sheldon is the guiding spirit in these
gatherings. At future gatherings Gus
Moser of Portland, Ore., President
Campbell of the university of Ore
gon, nnd Gov. With.vcombe will be
the respective speakers. Local vis
itors report a most generous welcome
and royal hospitality dispensed at
Grants Pass, and they will return
the compliment in due season.
At the Pago theater in Medford on
Wednesday of this week, all young
folks under lo were admitted to an
ideal matinee performance upon the
presentation at the box office by
each one of an individual potato.
This collection of spuds is to be auc
tioned off in the evening by Mayor
Gates in behalf of Medford's Red
Cross organization, II is now in or
der for the Vining of this city to fol
low suit, substituting an onion set as
legal tender for admission. a
Mrs. Etta Lainkin left for Portland
on Tuesday morning to attend the
sessions of the North Pacific Mis
sionary board meeting.
The new Chautauqua building is
rising in such colossal proportions
that a comparison of it with the Col
oseiun at Rome and stadium at Ta
coma is not odious. It is now in the
concrete stages with Frank Jordan
bossing the application of cement
dope. Councilman C. W. Root is the
general superintendent of construc
tion and work on the big job is kept
humming. It will pay anyone visit
ing the parks to note the scope of
the Chautauqua building as to dimen
sions. It is planned to finish con
struction by June in time for equip
ment preliminary to 1 lie assembly
season. In addition to this require
ment the building will pnovide an
ideal retreat for all kinds of gather
ings when uniifavorable Veather con
ditions prompt one to "come in out
of the rain.''
Recruiting Officer Blackburn was
here on Monday on the lookout for
enlistments in the navy.
Allen li. Carvin died in this city on
Sunday, aged 5:1. years, lie was a
mining operator prominently connect
ed with the Bullion Mountain and oth
er properties in Siskiyou county. He
leaves a wife. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday at the Chris
tian church, interment being in Moun
tain View cemetery. His home had
been in this city fo ra number of
vears.
A. E. Kinney of the fi.iu of lieebe
& Kinney, is dismantling his resi
dence properly at the corner of Gran
ite and liuum streets, preparatory to
rebuilding the house on a model scale,
the improvements being notable ones
in a fine location. Mr. Kinney is
personally superintending operations.
At last accounts John Mushburn,
who left here lately on a prospecting
lour in Washington had reached Port
Angeles, where he was almost per
suaded to locale permanently owing
Home.
nt not iruinc a
nt nwt tnat a
1
in
to the amount of work available and
prosperous conditions generally pre
vailing there.
Neil Shinii, son of Sir. nnd Mrs. F.
J. Shinn, who Is connected with the
Cnlifornin-Oregon development plant
at Copeo, made a brief visit nt the
family home recently. While here he
patriotically enlisted in the ranks of
the First company of the Artillery
corps.
Of 11 water permits recently
awarded in Jackson county, J. H.
Hunter, a recent resident of this vi
cinity, is entitled to store 41 nere
feet on his holdings along Ashland
creek, irrigating '10 acres. The
Bowers Investment conipanv of Ash
land is also authorized to irrigate 10
acres from , the waters of Iiutlor
creek.
Constable ITiunniond, n Hertford
sleuth, passed through here Tuesday
morning from Sisson, having in
charge Lloyd Parker, arrested in that
town, who is wanted for larceny from
a dwelling in Ashland last January,
nnd who has been apprehended for
committing other offenses.
The Southern Pacific's 33d annnnl
report is a financial corker, show
ing gross income of $103,427,423 ;
operating expenses, $103,088,730 : net
income, $00,338,(180, almost enough
to build Ashland n new depot. In
fothor channels increased efficiency
marks every department in the big
system, one of the largest nnd best
managed in the nation.
W. E. Price, of San Francisco,
representing the Pacific Implement
Co. of that city, visited his sister,
Mrs. Leah Caldwell, last week, leav
ing for the south on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newman, of Mira
Vista orchards, nenr Medford, also
enme from down the valley to visit
their uncle here at the family home
on Laurel street.
Everett May, advance ngent of the
O. A. C. food preparedness cam
paign, has been in the valley of late
arranging for this special feature,
which is made a part of the college
extension work, nnd which car exhib
it appeared here Wednesday.
Clarence, Adams, well known
roundup manager, and who was in
Ashland in an official capacity last
season, is one of the "board of re
gents" which is staging n spectacu
lar roundup attraction to be given nt
Chehnlis, Wash., July 10-21.
In an award of prizes made re
cently in Portland, connected with an
essay contest with good roads ns a
topic and the $0,000,000 bond issue
the pnrtieulnr incentive, the stnte was
classified by counties. Mrs. John IT.
Dill of Ashland, wife of the presi
dent of the Fruit nnd Produce asso
ciation, was awarded the first prize
for Jackson county, $5. This was in
Class A. In Lake county, Miss Na
dine Porter, formerly of Ashland, al
so won the Class A prize of $,". She
is now a resident of Silver Lake.
Jackson county is entitled to over
$2."0,000 in the way of delinquent
taxes and interest thereon, incident
to a recent supreme court ruling over
Southern Pacific land grant matters.
The Men's Social Service league
met on Tuesday evening at the Chris
tian church for brief talks on the
query, "What's the Matter With the
Churches J" One reply would be that
there's too many of them, and a fur
ther suggestion is a recommendation
to merge a majority of the denomi
national services into a series of un
ion meetings at the big new Chautau
qua auditorium.
Hank Marshall, who is a mechani
cal engineer in the government In-
lian service nnd well known through
out southern Oregon, is securing in
Klamath anil Luke counlies recruits
for the Iiooscvelt Houghrider Legion
which may eventually participate in
active service "somewhere in France."
The Mount Tabor Presbyterian
linrcli 'of Portland, of which Hev.
W.-ird Macllenry, formerly of Ash
land, is pastor, held n notnhle flag
raising service last Sunday, at which
numerous state and federal officials
ns well ns citizens prominent in bu
iness and professional circles were
present.
Miss lift Lytic, who has been for a
year In Nebraska and Texas, came
home tho tilth for a short visit with
her mother, Mrs. Dltsworth.. Mr,
Dltsworth went to Medford to meet
her. MIsb Lytic came to Derby but
was unable to get from there home,
so had to return to Medford. It la
easier to go to the valley than to Der
by now, because of the awful state of
the road up to the station. We hear
strange talcs of that road. It Is said
that Mr. McLeod unhooked his team
from the wagon jost In time to keep
them from sinking from sight In
eight feet of mud, and later took his
wrgon out a piece at a time.
Miss Ilelvii Waklcr went home as
usual, tor the week end.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Irwin and two chil
dren and Alissess Winnie and Ota
Walker got down as far as Mr. Peel
or's Thursday In Mr. Idwln's ear, but
It took two hours to make the trip as
the ear slid on some lee and stuck
Itself In the snow at the side of the
road.
Motoring Isn't very pleasant now.
but the road dries rapidly between
rains. ......
Mr. and Mrs. Poyton and daughter,
Juanita, went to Medford last week,
and brought homo a wagon load of
supplies.
C!u8 Dltsworth is still hauling
spuds to the valley. It's hard work
hauling now, butUhe high price of
potatoes Is sweet compensation for
the trip.
Mrs. Dawson and daughter spent
Sunday at Mr. Peyton's and attended
Sunday school and volley ball.
Paul Peyton came home Saturday
from Weed. He said the snow was
too deep and tho weather too cold for
him. That's in California and letters
from Ray Vaughn and Hobart Dlts
worth report that they nre 40 miles
front Edmunton, Canada, and that
grass Is fine, cattle fat and weather
warm.
Mr. Kelley moved his family back
to Medford last week. Mr. Vogt
hnuled one load for them. Mr. Kelley
expects to depart very soon for Can
ada1.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley have been
working at their new home for a few
days. As they have no household
goods here yet they stayed at Mr.
Carlton's and went to their ranch
during the day. They expect to move
up pretty soon.
Jnmes Schaffer visited at Mr. Nye's
a couple of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nye went to McLeofi
Saturday and from there to Mr. Man
ning's, where they spent the night,
returning home Sunday. '
Mrs. Stearns and children visited
at Mr. Dawson's this week.
Volley ball rages with renewed in
terest as there's a new ball to play
with now. The old one wore out. .
Mr. Mansfield is having some
clearing done along a creek bottom
and he expects to put a fish pond
there. Elmer Dawson is doing the
work nnd Paul Peyton will help him
from how on.
John Cape and family have, moved
in at tne uacK ot tne uape store.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolde have
taken one of the Fred Farry cottages.
The funeral of MrB. Peck who
passed away ltrst Wednesday was held
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Bailie spent the past week in
Portland attending a ministerial con
ference.
"Green Stockings" has come, has
been seen, and captivated. It was
played to ono of the largest audiences
of the year and all were unanimous
In voting it the best thing ever pro
duced locally. The play is one of the
most elaborate of modern comedies
and every effort was made by the
Phoenix players to do the clover com
edy justice. The result waB two
charming stage interiors charming
from the fireplace's rosy glow to the
wealth of paintings and flowers upon
the wall, and for a mere village a
creditable display of evening gowns
and men, young and old.
Of the performers, Mrs. Dolde as
"Cella" and Mrs. Malmgrcn aB "Aunt
Ida" deserve first mention. Their
work was worthy of professionals.
"Lady Fronehard" "Faroday," Airs
Rockingham," "Phyllis" and "Tar-
ver" all quite mnile good. Nor mitst
the "gnllant soldier lover," "Colonel
Smith," be forgotten.
The cast were ns follows: Lady
Frenchard, Airs. Ilearn; Airs. Rock
Inghitm, MISS DeLnno; Phyllis, Mrs.
Carless; Aunt Ida, Mrs. Malmgren;
Tarver, Air. Matthews; Martin, Air.
Ilearn; Faraday, Andrew Johnson
Raleigh, Robert Farry; Admiral
Grice, AVcndlll Gamaliel; Steelo, Fred
Fry; Celia, Airs. Dolde (This part was
to be taken by Allss .Marian Towne,
who was called to the colors last Sun
day. Colonel Smith. Air. Dolde.
The cast wish to express apprecia
tion for those who loaned evening
clothes, furniture, pictures, silver,
china, rugs nnd "props."
ANTIOCH ITEMS
Among tliopf! who were tradltK and
trni.Hnctli.tf huMiiPHH In Central Point
arid Mndford thin wcifk worn Mr. nnd
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
I'Olt Sll.lf.
(70.00 Dlrdseyo maple dressor and
somfio $20.00.
Small writing desk t2.no.
Empty fruit cans, 2.o and 35e doz.
Royal typewriter No. 10, f tfl.OO
Carpenter's tools, entire set, ).".
Drop leaf dining table, J 2.00.
Hall rack, $1.00..
Kitchen chairs, 25c each.
Oak center table, $ t .5 0 ; oak com
mode, $1.50.
New Singer sewing machine, $30
Two rugs, $2.00; express wagon
$2,110.
Two oak rockers, $0.00.
32 Phone OT, -I It.
Mrs. Jesse Glass, Theo. Glass, Clur-
ence Wilhlto, Mr. and Mrs.' W. C.
Chapman, Mrs. Elbert Glass and Jas-
por Rodgers.
Mrs. Frederick returned home this
week from Medford where she has
been nt the bedside of her father. Mr.
Ackley, who has been very sick.
Mrs. Rodgers and son of Beagle
were trading in Central Point Satur
day.
Several of the farmers were look
ing after their cattle on upper Table
Itoek Sunday.
Miss Lillian Chapman Is visiting
with home folks at Anttocu this
week.
Sybel Rodgers who has been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Hoacoe Doty
at the Modoc Orchard returned to her
home at Beagle Saturday.
The funeral services of Airs. Dent
Vincent who died in the Table Rock
district wore held at Antloch last
week.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti.
Circuit.
Belle Nickell vs. 1?.1I. Tlradsliaw,
et nl, police of appeal.
Ira Harr vs. Samuel 1?. inrr, sum
mons.
W. E. Philips vs. A. T. Lnthrop et
ill, petition.
Probate.
S. O. Van Dyke estnte, petition
for appointment of guardau; peti
tion to sell real properly.
Hall (minor) estate, account and
report.
.fumes W. Mee estate, oath of ex
editor; bond.
.John S. Ilerrin estate, stipulation.
Emma. O. Polled estate, petition
and order.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, a Weil-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. P. M. Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingredi
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowclsj'which cause a nor
mal action, carrying oil the waste and
poisonous matter in one's system.
If you-have a pale face, sallow look;
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, bead
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the
successful substitute for calomel now
and then just to keep in the pink of con
dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
IlKIiP WANTED rUMALE
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housowork. Call S11J 31
WANTED Competent cook for
country. Also girl to do second
work. Mrs. Conner, phono f9,
Jacksonville. 29
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Work by tho hour house
cleaning or washing. Call at 21
South Fir street. 2 9
WANTED Hy experienced dressmak
er, sowing by tho ' day. Phone
2SS-.I. 32
WANTED Work hy woman by the
day or week. Phone 2 03-Y. 31
WANTED .MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 1.1), 111 or 21) ncreB, well
Improved; must be reasonable.
Hox S, .Mali Tribune. 2D
WANTED Will pay cash Tur the fol
lowing articles: Two wagons, one
desk, set drag harrows, 2 sets ot
harness, one drill one buggy, one
cultivator, ono plow, four cows,
four horses, small quant ily of
household furniture. Address 0.
D. Jeffries, 1D02 Prune St. Phone
91'J-Y. 29
WANTED To rent 10 acres, irrigat
ed, free soli. Hox SO, Mull Tri
bune. 29
WANTED To buy or rent for sea
won, 3 or 3 h. p. engine. Fred
Daugherty, Medford It. R. 4. 32
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Kgg Co.
WANTED Poultry. We are In the
market for all kinds of poultry
dally. Got our cash and trade
prices. Phoenix Mercantile Co.
WANTED C. A. Ilamlln, dealer In
hides, wool and mohair. Highest
prices paid. Office Laurel St. mar
ket. Phono 4 7&-D. 32
WANTED Houses to move. Phone
4SH-M, or 4 H H-X. '
REAL ESTATE
BARGIAN
AVrfll sell Rcvcn room home, newly
painted and papered, all In good con
dition. On lurge lot. Worth $2000.
Owner must sell and will take $9.10,
payable on easy terms.
210 (larnett-Corey Rldg.
E. S. TUMY
To Avoid Dandruff
You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp- when hair is fulling
and the dandrulT germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle o(
zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and im
mediately stops itching scalp. It is
a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for It
is safe and also inexpensive.
Tho K. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Alan with wife to work
on ranch. Phono I0S-.I2.
FOK RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR it 10 NT Furnished and house
keeping rooms. 32 2 South Central,
Phono 403-H2. 32
FOR HUNT Furnished sleeping
rooms; bath. 245 N. Crape Bt.
PCRXISHUD APARTAIKNTS
FOR RENT Desirable furnished
apartment. The Dorben. Phone
938-R.
FOR RENT Ono completely furnish
ed apartment nt Hotel Holland.
FOR KK.NT HOUSHS
FOR RENT Modern nicely fur
nished 6-room bungalow, sleeping
porch; Garden. Phono 7011;
mornings phone 9F22.
FOR RENT Or sale, nice now bun
galow, 3 acres of good berry patch
es. For particulars, Phono 314
31
FOR KENT Modorn nicely furnish
ed bungalow, close In. Phono 799
FOR RENT Furnished house; 3
rooms and bath. Close in. Call
730-R. 40
VOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nlBhcd houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Rader. 123 East Main.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Singer sowing machines
Shop 245 So. C, Phone 903-R. 50
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Two story brick, seven
rooms, modern, lot 100x100, $1
OU'O. 243 South Holly stroet. 33
FOR SALE 12 acres of alfalfa land
Bear creek bottom. Phone 82 2-J
evenings. 31
FOR SALE Modern 1ungalow with
or without furniture. No reason
able offer refused. P. O. Hox 7 IN.
30
FOR SALE Or trade, Medford and
Phoenix property. Also buggy,
single harness and clnlronettc.
Bol t Stuncllff. 51
FOR SALE 100 aero foothill ranch,
cheap, or will consider car in good
condition. Box 145 Eaglo Point,
Ore. 32
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
IFOR SALE Team, weighs 2(i00. Uert
Hover, Central Point. 32
FOR SALE Or trado, three year old
mule, well broko. for something
larger. Phone 597-.15. 31
WANTED Very good family milk
cow. C. J. Broinnier, Phouu 5S9-.I2.
29
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Fancy wnito leghorn
eggs, 4c oach. Phono 3S6-M. 32
FOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Red
oggs for setting. Phono 247. Eh
nest Webb, Central Point. 4 0
FOR SALE M ISOELLA N EOU8
FOR SALE Collie pups of regis
tered breed at a bargain. 310 W.
Knight. 34
FOR SALE About ono and half tons
alfalfa slraw, $S.U(I per ton. Wal
lace Wood at Hubbard Pros. 30
FOR HAI.E--Sewlng machine, oil
cook stovo with oven, ladles' writ
ing desk, parlor Bland, rockers,
Iron bed complete, dinner set, two
letter boxes, power washing ma
chine wtlh wringer combined, all
in perfect, condition, at. a 'bargain.
310 W. Knight. 311
FOR SALE Tennis set. Box T, Alull
Tribune. 29
FOR SALE Or trade for cow, A-l
hack. Phone 17-F1.1. 33
FOR SALE 2 h. p. gnsollnu engine.
Phone 8-R2. C. A. Myers. 211
KOk SALE (Jus range. Iieater.tiibles
beds, machine. Phone 2UI-A1, after
G p. in. 29
FOR SALE -3 wagon, wllh hox,
riding cultivator and small farm
ing tools. All In A-l condition,
cheap. 310 W. Knight. 32
FOR SALE Some wnll paper, tints,
paints. Phono 8I0-.I. 40
FOR SALE -One to 3.'. stands of bees
F. O. Williams, R. F. D. No. 2,
Hox 3, .Medford. 30
FOR SALE Maxwell, Ford and Ov
erland cars; bargains. C. AI. Jen
nings, Nash Hotel. (Ill
FOR SALE Manure; have your lots
plowed. Phono 473-Y.
FOIl SALE Extra funcy Newtown
npplcH, $1 Ho jumble pack; $1.25
wrapped. Ernest Webb, Centrnl
Point. 40
FOR SALE Recleancd homegrown
alfalfa seed, J 7c per pound. H. L.
Dodge, 19 Geneva avenue, Medford.
Phone 911-R. . 33
FOR HALE Egg rajtffl and fillers.
Medford Poultry & Egg Co.
FOR EXC1IAXGH
FOR TRADE 320. egg Petiiluina In
cubator for trade for garden seed
and cultivator. L. II. Fay, Medford
R. F. D. No. 1. 31
.MISCELLANEOUS
AIORPHINE AND LIQUOR addiction
cured In from three to four days,
without suffering. Dr. Griffin,
Talent. Ore. 32
LOST
LOST Friday tho 20th, between
.Medford and Lewis' place on
'Keeno's crook, Willow Springs road
a 32x3 Yi detachable rim and tire.
'Return to Aiail Messenger at Aled
ford and receive reward. 2 9
,OST Or stolen from where it was
hidden near the south end of
King's highway, a boy's bicycle.
Reward if returned to this office.
MOF.Y TO LOAN
TO LOAN $1000 to $10,000 on
ranch security. Phono 353-J. J.l).
Andrews.
BUSINESS DIKECTOKT
Austo Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. Wa
are operntlng the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant in the P.v
elflo northwest. Use our springs
when others full. Sold under writ
ton gunrantoo. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
OEO. 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 g and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnett
Corey bldg.
Colloct Ions
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 year
old. We know how to gel the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Haa
klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main St.
Dentists
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 SCOYOO
DR. C. 0. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite 811
Medford, Ore. Phone 856.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land Improvement
(iiiibago
GARBAGE Get your premiBei
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wngons fa
good service. Phone 874-L. J
Y. Allen.
Mnrhlo and Granite Works.
lTnolniguan
WORKS .Monumental, Coping and
Cometory Work of AH Kinds.
Vaults und Headstones, Specialty
of Lincoln Pearl and Black Dia
mond Granite. Write for Prices,
etc. Lincoln, Cal. 46
Instruction in Music
FRED ALTON II AIOIIT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Halght Music
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
iQstiriitire
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Suroty Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 211
Garnett Coroy Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. CLARA DUNN, Physician nnd
Surgeon, During past 14 years
has given special attention tu dis
eases of women und children, and
to disorders of tho nervous syatem.
Offlco rooms 10 and 11 Jackson
Co. Bank Bldg. Phono 200. 35
DR. W. W. DO WARD Osteopathic
physician. 303 Garnett Coroy build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyos scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co,
bldg., opposite P, O. Phone 567.
I'rlulcrs iiml Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing oftlce in
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Kir L
Transfer
EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
815. Prices right. Hoi vice guar-
nntapri
K I : L El "1 1 V E ( o N S 'It 1 1 'Til ) N .
.'lack to the Farm. Hotter volun
teer to make your own selection to
servo your country and yourself by
buying a farm whllo prices are lw.
We have been Instructed by owner to
sell nt once 300 acres of land near
Medford, free soil, fair lmprovementB
for $30 per acre, half cash, balance
6 per cent. Don't wait for better
buys. There nro none,
Sen Ihe l-'rhl Investment Co., Ex
clusive Agents.