MEDFORD MATT TTITRTTNE MEDFOTCD,
OREOON. MOXDAY, MAY 7. 1917.
PAfTTC PTVT!
TODAY'S MARKETS .; .; ' ' ' Freckles and Hio'Frierfdo
1 ( - .,. .. T 1 - . ' 'I I 7 - . , : I : n
. 1'ortlnnd Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. Hogs,
steady; receipts, 1S09; bulk of pack
ing grades, J 15.55 15.65; heavy
packing, $15.05 15.85; light pack
ing, $15.6515.75; rough heavies,
$14.25 015; pigs and skips, $13.75
14.25; stock hogs, $12.25 13'0.
Cattle, strong; receipts 512. Steers,
prime light, $10.5011.25; prime
heavy, $1010.50; good, $9.75!ll0;
cows, choice, $8.50 9.50; medium to
good, $9 8.50; ordinary to fair,
$6.757.50; heifers, . $910.25;
bulls, $5.50 8; calves, $8 10.
Sheep, steady; receipts, none.
Lambs, east of mountains, $13
13.50; lambs, valley, $12.75 13.25;
lambs, shorn, $1111.50; prime
wethers, $11.5012; choice ewes,
$10 10.75; heavy ewes, $9 10.
Portland Butter,
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7.
steady. -Butler,
- l'oillaiul Grain.
PORTLA'N D, Ore., May 7. Wheat,
highor. No trading. Spot bids 1 to
2c up. Bluestem, $2.76; fortyfold,
$2.73; club, $2.72; red Russian,
$2.69, all records.
Barley, steady. No. 1 feed, $52.50.
Today's care receipts: Wheat 77,
barley 6, flour 14, oats 3, hay 7..
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, May 7. Wheat:
Open. Close.
May $2.79 $2.83
July 2.24 2.25
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti.
Heal Estate Transfers.
A. S. Muck et ux to Geo. R.
Justus, pt 25-37-2W - $ 10
Mrs. E. G. Bradbury et vir to
B lorn E. Barnes, lots 4, 5, C,
pt lot 3 blk 33 Med ford 1
George W. Beule to C. C. Bcale,
lots 7 and 8 blk 39 Centra!
Point 10
Butel & Thompson Co. to Hobt.
Casey et ux, lots in Ashland 10
Victor Klein to Paul Held, pt
14-39-1E, 5 acres 1
At u recent meeting; of the Chris
tian church the following officers
were elected : Elders W. B. Holmes,
G. C. McAllister, J. M. Benver, A. II.
l'enchy. G. W. Benedict is a life mem
ber in this classification. Deacons
V. V. Wuwloy, J. M. McCune, Jus.
Ileajrlc, F. D. Kwinple, J. V. Haskins,
J. M. Morgan, Ed. Hunt, J. V. Wright.
Trustees G. C. McAllister, Jns. Bea
gle, M. C. Edgington, A. II. Peachy,
O. W. Milam. M. C. Edington is
church clerk nnd J. V. llaskins is
fjuncinl secretary and treasurer.
A fine dinner was served at this an
nual event, over 100 members and
their friends meeting nt the lurgc
banquet tables. The Christian church
of Ashlnnd was organized iu I8!!(i.
The present pastor, Iiev. W. L. Mcl
lingcr, leaves (his week to elder (he
Cliaulnniiu field for (he summer sea
son. In Hie mealimc Kev. 11. Hi. Da
vis of Eugene will supply" (lie local
pulpit.
'file irrigation seasou within' the
city limit s-s begins June 1 and lasts
four monllis. The city proposes to
guard the distribution closer than
ever (his season and properly own
ers have been notified lo report by
June 1 Hie area by lols and acres
Fiiuernl services of Mrs. Iliiiinah
M. Crews, wife of O. W. Crews, who
died in lliis city last Thursday morn
ing, were held at the Methodisi church
on Saturday, conducted by Rev. W.
J. Douglas. Interment was in Moun
tain View cemetery. The deceased
sj-js a native of Illinois, (12 years of
iigc. Besides hci Wisbnnd, she leaves
four children, Arthur of Hood Hiver,
Mis. IF. Wnrlri of Grants Pass, Mrs.
Allen Mcfiee nnd Orlcy of this city.
Thi' trio of deer which have so
often been observed throughout the
eunyon territory, were seen one day
lust week in Hie park right near the
little fountain. An unwritten ordi
nance not to molest them appears to
he in full force with gratifying re
sults. .Mrs. Surah Walker lias returned
ImmeVfmm n winter's stay in south
ern California, as the guest of rela
tives in the Applegnte family of
Klamath KalU. who uo south every
winter.
A new telephone directory is out,
with classifications all adjusted on
an April, 1!H7, basis.
lAst Saturday afternoon Mrs. Beu
luh Caldwell Newman, whose home is
nl Miravisla Orchards, near Mcd-
ford, was hostess to a number of
friends, all of whom with one ex
cept iin either are or have been teach
ers in West school of this cily. Her
guests included Mrs. CI nice Garrett
Kngle, Mis. Gu-sie 1'iMlegra.T Foster,
Mrs. Etlu'lyn Hurley Hidihaugb, Mrs.
Leah Caldwell, mother of the hostess.
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
WW I, ywu. HAr I A, I AleK Ail MUCH Or- I ) --mzq Ti?
i kEEPTH' AJJ,MY TOGETHER 1 ' G0?ri'. Lo?E fAY s rpT a SCOUT 6EE ( HE AWT J ' V "TU" AfcKY K i .
KTCBXM YOU HAVE BEEM ) j 'POINTMENT AS" ( . jlii I 1' ( GOT MO GOOD IDEE? ) IN OfcDEK. 'M'r
WvoU'LU t0P6YB,, ; SCOUT I! GEE. VlWlMW' R: 'BOVTAfcrAY ATAUl ) ( GEM' ) ''-'
OlNTMENT:L UJgm COULD YA BEATM! Pltffiill ! H'FBAIO fULUAPTA . &tM ?- .
nnd the .Misses Gertrude Englc, 11a
Myers, Alice Thompson, Eva Poley
and Caribel Morehouse. This event
was a most hnppy renewal of old
time friendships both in and outside
of the schoolroom.
The dental office of Dr. K. II. John
son in the Beaver block .was entered
some time last Friday niglil and rob
bed of about If.'id worth of gold fillers.
This is Hie second robbery of !his
kind here last week."
Mr. and Mrs. Al. C. Heed relurned
the last of the week from their re
cent trip to San Diego, Cat.
Hob llunsaker of Klnninth Falls,
representing Kansas City buyers, has
been here lately purchasing horses
for the government service.
Mrs. Frances Mabel Emery, wife of
Forest Emery, died in ti:is city, May
3, aged 40 years. The family home
is on the Dead Indian road seven
miles east of Ashlnnd. The deceased
was a sister of Charley Blnke, a resi
dent of that section. Funeral ser
vices were held last Saturday after
noon nt Dodge's parlors. Interment
in Ashland cemetery.
F. E. Sheldon of Mt. Ayr, Iowa,
is an Ashland visitor for a few days,
incident to a trip throughout Pacific
coast territory. He, in common with
many other Iowans, mnlccs Mayor
Lamkin's ofiec a trysting place where
many voices rise up with one accord
in sounding tho praises of the Hawk
eye state. Both Sheldon nnd Lamkin
have served time in the Iowa legis
lature, a circumstance which creates
a closer bond of sympathy between
the two.
Gov. Lister of Washington may-
join Gov. Withycombo as a. 'luncheon
guest here on May 15. The com
mercial club wi he host, wilh F. D.
Wagner, T. II. Simpson nnd W. E.
Neweombe as members of committee
of arrangements. The dining event
will bo "staged" at the Hotel Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herndon of
Springfield, Ore, are due hero early
this week for a visit with relatives
in the Beaver and Yockey families.
The Bice place near Frederick has
been sold to John L. liodinger, from
Flathead, Mont., who will occupy it.
It consists of eight ncrcs on which
is a nice bungalow nnd other improve
ments, W. 1). Hodgson made the sale.
The Auxiliary club's dancing party
last Friday night was a huge suc
cess. The Nat was a vision of beauly
in the way of artistic decoration.
Miss Emma Jenkins was crowned
May queen, having for her chief nt
tendnnls Master Jack Gleive and Miss
.lean Wolf, Hie wgal parly being es
corted by a host of courtiers ill keep
ing with Hie pomp and ceremony of
the coronation pageant.
Miss Agnes Danford is expcclcd
home Ibis week from her dulies as
teacher in a government school in
Alaska, to pass a vacation season
with her mother and sister iu Ash
land. Mrs. Lucinda Jan Van Nice died
at her home, in Iowa street, last Sat
urduy. She was a native of Ohio, (17
years of age. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon, interment
being in Mountain View cemetery.
She was the wife of Philander A. Van
Nice, and leaves several children.
Frank Crouch has bought of Emer
son Howell a vacant lot on Glenn ave
nue, the purchase adding to bis pres
ent holdings in that locality of a
tract 4(5x100 feet.
Clifford Jenkins, manager of the
Oregon Gas and Electric Co., is de
monstrating the merits of gas heat
as applied to incubators. Out of 130
eggs 03 hatched and the chicks are
sprightly ones, now five days old.
The lively family is a polyglot one
of Plymouth Hocks, Wyundottes, An
conas and While Leghorns. All Hie
little folks should visit this hatchery.
Joseph II. Curtis, father-in-law of
Gconre Yates, died at the home of
the latter on East Main street, Inst
Friday. He was 8.'i years of age,
and a native of New York state. Fu
nernl services were held on Sunday.
Interment in Mountain View ceme
tery. Charley Foster is still after more
men to add to the working force
at the Weed lumber mills. Klamath
Falls is nlso making a requisition
for lots of help iu the ranching nnd
manufacturing Industrie".
C'linn Watson, civil engineer con
nected with Klamath and Siskiyou
county irrigation projects, visited in
Ashland over Sunday.
Wedding engagements are being an
nounced. Among the number is that
of Claire Beebe, mining engineer and
former Ashlnnd hoy, and Miss Marie
Abbott of Minneapolis, Minn., whose
family used to live in (his vicinity.
This prospective mnlch is (he culmi
nation of a local high school romance.
Another is that of Willard Nugent
of California, and Miss Vernon Eliza
beth Pylnnd, teacher in the West
school. A third links the fortunes
of Eric H. Weren nnd Miss Minta
Kuthcrine Cherry, both of this city.
The Misses Pylnnd and Cherry are
members of the Methodist choir and
prominent Epworth Lcnguc workers.
From May 1 to 1" is the time given
by the city council for dog owners
to procure the annual license. After
Hint date tho dog catcher wil begin
his rounds.
Henry C. Galey is still on the job
of doing the assessing of property
in Ashland precinct. .'
It's the Portland Police Band of
35 pieces which has been engaged
here for the roundup celebration pe
riod. At the Southern Oregon Medical
association which meets nt Grants
Pnss on Tuesday, May 8, Dr. George
O. Jarvis of tliic city will be one of
the speakers.
Roseburgs ninth annual straw
berry festival, which occurs this year
on May 17-19, will nssumo the nlinse
of a patriotic observance in the main
with berries on the side.
Commercial club meets Monday
niglil, May 7.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
Mr. Bingham took the remainder of
his cattlo from this district to bis
ranch above Tnall last Friday.
Roland Flarlty visited relatives and
friends at Agate Sunday.
Edward Cameron left Sunday ev
ening for Portland where he will take
a course in an engineering school.
Two ladies applied In person to our
school'lioard last Tuesday for the fall
torm of school.
O. P. Hall who has been consider
ing quite seriously a proposition to go
to Kansas and grow a crop of corn
and beans has decided, owing to tho
lateness of the season and our Hiiperb
climate, to remain with us.
Tnblo Hock was not very well rep
resented at tho Al. O. Barnes circus
Tuesday, very few attending.
Cicorge West Is the latest recruit In
tho Table Bock homo guard. From
now until further notice the company
will drill every Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock at tho school house
grounds.
Mr. Williams of Jacksonville was
through here Sunday and secured the
bulk of the wool clipping In this and
Sams Vnlley and Antloch districts. Ho
purchased in all some S i) 0 0 pounds
paying tho growers fifty cents a
pound, the highest price ever received
in this section.
A two-days'-old colt belonging to
Vaughau Bros, fell over the cliff al
the north end of lower Table Rock
last Sunday, falling fully Hfty feet
and alighting in a pile of sharp rocks
and aside from a scratch on one fore
leg, Is none the worse for the fall.
Evidences of the crop shortage can
bo seen In this district where wheat is
being sold for $2.00 a bushel and ac
tual Bales of buy havo been made at
$32.00 a ton.
Now that tho seeding of grain In
the district is finished we should see
to It that the acreago Is stimulated to
force the fastest, growth possible. All
spring plowing should be rolled and
In some cases light harrowing of the
young grain is advisable
W. ll. Byrum loaded a car of wheat
at Central Point Tuesday.
A. I,. Vincent and son purchased
four flue dairy cows last week In the
vicinity of MeiKord. They also
bought from the Jackson County
creamery a fine cream separator.
Rome one hundred dollars a week
is received for dairy products by
ranchers In this district. Practically
all of (bis comeii from cream sales.
T. K. Ueaullew and A, L. Seabrook
havo purchased a registered Jorsey
bull and any one interested In the
raising of this breed of cattle should
investigate.
The Sagcr family, who havo been
employed at tho Modoc orchard for
several months, havo moved to their
homestead in the vicinity of Trail.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Gladys, of Medford have taken charge
of tho culinary department nt tho Mo
doc orchard.
Miss Ora Vincent of the Antloch
district is visiting relatives in ris dis
trict. Miss Vera Mitchell has returned to
her homo In the Meadows district.
Henry Maury and sister, Miss Mary
and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Richardson
of Ross Lane motored over to these
parts Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Penland of Talent visited rel
atives hero one day last week.
Henry Gregory of Agate is helping
Mr. Collins with the preparation of
beet land.
Notices are posted announcing the
special election on Juno 4, to vote on
several measures of state wide impor
tance. '
Although efforts are being made to
creato an irrigation district In Sams
valley, It appears that tho majority of
the farmers in that district are op
posed to irrigation. They claim that
their crying need Is drain tile as some
of tho soil is yet too wet to seed.
The Arrow Heads held their regu
lar meeting last Saturday night and
furnished tho audience with a very
interesting program one of the lead
ing features belng'tho cartooning by
Joe Collins. -i"
It's apple blossom time at Table
Rock.
Mrs. O. T. WJlson and children of
Sams Valley spent Sunday with home
folks in thla district.
Ono day last week we noticed a
largo number of ,Tablo Rock ladies
passing along the road each carrying
a small parcel and all headed toward
a certain home. Our curiosity being
aroused we made Inqury as to what It
all meant, and was promptly told that
curiosity killed a cat. However, we
figured out that tho gathering was
what Is sometimes called a "stork
party." May there be occasion for
many more such parties.
Harry Wilcox who is residing in
Los Angeles arrived Iu tho valley the
first of tho week and is spending a
few days at the Arrow Heal orchard.
Tho Tablo Rock Red Cross auxili
ary hold nn enthusiastic meeting
Thursday afternoon with a good at
tendance, nnd acompllcbed much
work. A cash donation was received
during the meeting from A. Sum
ner. Several auto loads of Medford high
school students were sight, seeing on
lower Tablo Rock ono day last week.
In spite of the efforts mado by our
farmers to reduce the food shortage,
a canvass of tho district shows less
than tho average number of acres
sown to small grains, a decreaso 111
corn acreage, fewer slock cattlo and a
flfly per cent decrease In tho num
ber of hogs.
Tho potato acioago will not be
abovo normal, wbilo thero Is an In
crease in the number of dairy catlle:
and alfalfa and sugar beet acreage
have Increased materially.
Tho condition of crops Is far below
tho average for this time of the year
owing to tho backward season, but
with the moisture, now in the ground
aided by frequent showers a normal
crop may be harvested.
President Wilson's appeal to farm
ers was received In this district a few
weeks ago and has been generally
heeded, although there are some of
us yet, who spend too much valuable
Pimples Disappear
Tiierc is oi.e i cr.iptly thai s.'llm I ails
to clear away nil pimples, Motrin anil
other s!:in rn:;):i':in and tlut nwkci the
skin jofl. c!?nr and healthy.
Any driiH?t r:'n supply you wiili
irmo, vrhirh generally overcome all
skin tliwaici. Acne, e:r.e:na, itch, pim
ples. r.iOici, black hc:uls in unit rai
give wny to iemo. Frequently, mtnr
btcniMics disappear overnight TtrhHv
U'uallv ntnp imtamly. Zcmo is a safe
antisrntie li'r-id, clran, piy to u-,c and
t. i t. ..,.. Kr ;m f-t.:i
large bottle. $1.00. It will not Mam, is
not sreasy or ulicky ami n positively
f,'!n for t'l ler. sensitive skins
Tin K. W. How C".. ClivoUii'l, O.
time In town without any particular
business, while there aro others who
must see evory play that comes to
Medford, spending not ulone money
but much needed energy that could
bo profitably applied to their farm
dutloa.
Wo should not be content with sit
ting in theatre chairs and watching
other people act. Tho timo lias ar
rived When wo should bo tho actors.
Millions of people threatened witld
tho pangs of hunger are our audience
Shall wo win an encore?
ANStJAI, MKKTING.
To the stockholders of the Rogue
River Fruit & Produce Association:
Notice Is heroby given that tho reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Rogue Ivor Fruit & Pro
duce Association for the election of
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly conio
before such a meeting, will be held
at the public library, Main streot,
Medford, Oregon, on the eighth day
of May, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m.
ROGUE RIVER FRUIT & PRODUCE
ASSOCIATION.
By R. C. WASHBURN, President.
A. C. F1EHO, Secretary.
Dated Medford, Oregon, April 7,
1917.
HELP WA.N'TEI) FEMALE
WANTED (Mil or woman for gen
oral housework, lnquiro of .1. M.
Bedford, Medford hotel Monday
from 8 to 10 a. in. or & to 0 p. in.
39
.HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Office man. Working
knowledge of bookkeeping nnd
stenography required. Steady hab
its, (live references. B. A. C, care
Mail Tribune. 39
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy or rent chock row
liorso corn planter. James Camp
bell, 31 1-R. 39
WANTED To hire good work horse.
Call evenings or meal timo. C. W.
Isaac.
WANTED Centrifugal pump. Phono
857-Y. 40
WANTED To rent teams. Apply
Mlravista Orchard. Phono 597-J2.
WANTED Bring us your eggs nnd
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Modford
poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
488-M, or 488-X.
Phono
WANTED Bend, Oregon, Ib a rapid
ly growing town of six thousand In
habitants, good schools, churches,
nnd excellent, climate. Wo want
men and boys for employment in
logging camps, sawmills, box and
sasli and door faetrles. Men with
families preferred. Address Knnpp
Chency Company, Spalding Build
ing, Pordand, Oregon. 41
1 ' I 1 1 M S 1 1 1 i I A PA HTM EX TH
FOR RENT Doslrublo furnished
apartment. Tho Borben. Phono
938-R.
FOR RENT Ono completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland.
FOR KENT IXRMKHEI) ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
rooms; bath. 245 N. Urapo Bt,
FOR RENT--Furnished and house
keeping rooms, 322 So. Central.
Call after 5 p. in. 4 1
FOR ItEXT IHJt NI'.H
FOR RENT Modern nlx-room nicely
furnished home; piano, close In;
shade-lawn, sleeping porch. Phone
7 9 9 or 2 93-M.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, east front, fine shade; range
connected, Phono 4N8-X.
FOR RENT
rooms and
730-11.
Furnished house; 3
baLh. Close la. Call
4(1
ifOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Rader. 123 Enst Main.
FOR RENT MISOELLA XEOU8
FOR ItlO.NT -Harden lands, farming
land, stock ranches. Gold Ray
Realty Co.
FOR RENT Fifty acres good creek
bottom land, rultalile for sugar
beets. Located on Hear Creek, one
mllo from Central Point. Call at
Room 414. Oarnott-Corey building,
Medford, Oregon. 4 I
FOR RENT- Singer ewlng machines
Shop 245 So. C, Phono 903-K. 5u
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Seed corn. Call even
ings or meal time. C. W. lKaacs.
FOR SALE Boiler, olectrlc Iron, gas
rango, tables, bed. Phono (108-L.
40
FOR SALE A qunntlty of first class
loose barley hay; also small lot of
wheat, wild oats and grain bay; on
ranch near Phoenix. Phono 211,
Central Point. 42
FOR SALE Used enrs, 1 newly over
hauled five-passenger Cadillac; 1
Ford delivery car; 1 five-passenger
Auburn. Tho Oveland Agency,
Modford. 88
FOR SALE Buildings and location
suitable for cannery or manufac
turing, tho lot is 75x200 feet, can
bo bought night as I havo buslncsB
away from Medford. Goo. F. Dyer,
owner. 39
FOR SALE invalid's chair and
crutches. 1121 E. Main. 38
FOR SALE Barn, nlso U-horse pow
er steam engine, and some second
hand rigs. E. S. Gaddls, Modford.
45
FOR SALE Bee hives, $1.50 each.
W. J. Hartzell. 468-J1.
FOR SALE Some wall paper, tints,
paints. Phono 840-J. 49
FOR SALE Extra fancy Nowtown
apples, $1.00 Jumble pack; $1.25
wrapped. Ernest Webb, Central
Point. 40
l'OU SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Large Mammoth bronze
turkey eggs for sotting. Phone
2F2. 41
FOR SALE S. C. Rhodo Island Red
eggs for sotting. Phone 247. Eh
nest Webb, Contral Point. 40
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE One young Jorsey cow,
fresh. Call 809-J. 4t
FOR SALE Farm horse, weight
about 1150 lbs; $50. E. J. Brat
ney. Phono 925-11. 4 1
FOR SALE liorso, harness and bug
gy, reasonable. II. A. Steele, Nash
Hotel. 4 4
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Poland
China weaned pigs from litter oi
twelve; largo type, fine stock, .las.
Campbell. Phono 31 1-R. 43
FOR SALE Throe good, young cows,
ono just fresh, and their young
calves. Phono 539-R2. 4 1
FOB SALE REAL EBTATB
FOR SALE Attention! Am in urg
ent need of cash. Will sell 7 1-3
acres ten year old apple nnd pear
orcbnrd, mile and linlf south of
Medford, on county road, between
Budge and Drurv Lnne orchards;
beaiittrul building knoll; $1,0(111.011
cash. Address Edylhn Prlcbard,
owner, 3 Hi Lucas Ave., Lob Aa
geles, Calirornla. 4 4
FOR SALE Or trade, Medford and
Phoenix property. Also buggy, sln
glo harness and elalronetto. Bert
Stanclll'f, Phoenix, Oregon. 51
'OR SALE Or trade, Modford and
Phoenix property. Also buggy,
single harness and elalronetto,
llert Stanellff. 51
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN $1,01)0 to $10,000 on
ranch security. , Phono 353-.I. J, I(.
Andrews. 4 0
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly paymonts. See D. R. Wood.
FOR EXCHANGE
'OR TRADE Angora goats for
horse or other stock. Address V.
('. Brewer, Gold Hill, Oregon, care
of L. M. Fisher. 39
FOR TRADE Will tradesman house
and lot In Bunker Hill addition for
Fofd ear In first class condition.
Address II. G. Whitney, Eugene,
Oregon. 4 2
1HT
LOST On Saturday afternoon, collie,
tan with white collar and front,
four white feet, white tassel on tail.
Reward for information. Tele
phono 492. 4
SELECTIVE CONSCRIPTION.
!lnck to the Farm. Belter voinn-.
teor to mnko your own selection to
serve your country nnd yourself by
buying a farm while prices are Iw.
Wo havo been Instructed by ownor to
sell at onco 300 acres of land near
Medford, free soil, fair Improvements
for $30 per acre, halt cash, balance
8 per cent. Don't wait for better
buys. Thoro are none.
See the Fehl Investment Co., Ex
clusive Agents.
BUSINESS DlrtECTORT
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austo Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant in the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when othors fail. Sold under writ
ten guarantee 34 North Fiftoenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and , Modford National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAMES Lawyer. Oarnett
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to, gel the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rnoma 1, 2, 3. Has
kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main at
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
, 692-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite tit
Modford, Ore. Phone 850.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NOS Engineer nnd
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land improvement
Clivrbago
GARBAGE Got your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagonB fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Mnililo ami Gnuilto Works.
LINCOLN GRANITE AND MARBLE
WORKS Monumental, Coping and
Cemetery Work of All Kinds.
Vaults and llendstouec. Specialty
of Lincoln Pcnrl and Black Dia
mond Granite. Write for Prices,
etc. Lincoln, Cal. 40
Instruction in Music
b'RED ALTON HA IG H T Teacher ol
plnno and harmony. Halght Musll
Studio, 401 GarnottCorey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident;
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
nnd Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local sorvlce. No. 211
Garnott-Coroy Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. irOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garnett Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician an4
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
enr, noso and throat. HyoB scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offlcos M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567.
Printers find Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., haB the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir Bt.
Tmnsfer
EA DSIAN S FR&ToTtMTurCO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
815. Prices right. Soivlce guar
anteed INTKRUItlt.W AtTOCAR CO.
TIME CARD.
Loave Modford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. in., l:0o, 2:IH), 4:00 uud 5:16
p, in. Also on Saturday at 10:16 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. ni. and
2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Le&vt
Ashland tor Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ashland at 9:00 a. m. and 1.00, 1:00
and 10:30 p. tu.
I