Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTODAY'S MARKEIS' Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., May ii. Hogs, ady; receipts, 1037. Bulk of pack- graues. iii.wj, ueavy LckliiS, J15-6513.75; light, J15.55 15.05; rough heavies, S14.2515; S anu htvll'n, i ' " 4f It.j; BIOCK 0g9, J 12.25 13.50. Catlle, steady; receipts, 175. Steers rime light, $10.50 11.25 ; prime fiht, f 10.50 11.2u; prome heayy, 10 10.50; good, $9.7510; cows, liolce, $9.25 9.85; medium to good, 8.50; ordinary to fair, $6.75 1 50; heifers, ?9 10.25; bulls, $5.50 8; cailves, $8010. ; Sheep, steady; receipts, none. anibs,- east of mountains, $13 3.50; lambs, valley, $1 2.75 1 3.25; mbs, shorn, $1111.50; prime ethers, $ll.oO 12; choice ewes, 10610.75; heavy ewes, $910. I'ortbinil ltuttar. PORTLAND, Ore., May 11. Ent er, firm. Advance in prints looked or by Monday. Cube extras, 30 '4c; est Unchanged. Chicago -AVhcat CHICAGO, May 11. Wheat: Open. ..$3.18 .. 2.47 Close. $3.18 2.49 ay . Jnily iPnrents' Day next Sunday. Moy 13, will be devoted to the promotion of a number of praiseworthy objects. Fathers and mothers in general will be extolled. The Y. M. C. A. move ment in behalf of the army and navy will receive particular attention also, and at the morning service at the Presbyterian church Rev. Mr. Cloeek ner, superintendent of this branch of first aid to the soldier and sailor's physical, mental and moral develop ment, will speak concerning the or ganization's efforts for the welfare of UnYo Sam's boys on land and sea. The major church will dispense with the evening service in order that all may attend the baccalaureate sermon before the high school to be delivered by District Superintendent Van Fos sen at the Methodist church to a class numbering over fifty. The topic will he "service," and there will be spe cial musical accompaniments. At the Presbyterian church in Medford an Innovation will be introduced by a quartet of mothers in Israel who will sing the old familiar hymns, and the oldest lady member of the church, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 85 years of age, will read the Scripture lesson. Rev. Arthur R. Blackstone, former Baptist pastor here and who has been located recently in Harrison, Idaho, passed through Ashland on Thursday on his way to the officers training school at the Presidio, Cal., where he will seek to qualify as captain or chaplain In the army. Ho has seen military service, being a Spanish war veteran. In the meantime Mrs. Black stone and the children will reside in SpdKiiiue. Sir. and Mrs. J. F. Blair, former residents here and now of Roseburg have been in Ashland of late looking after property interests on Alida street. Word comes from San Francisco that Andy McCallen, formerly of the First National Bank, has joined the army, having secured a second lieu tenancy on tho active list. Vcrnl Mills, Ashland student at tho Univer sity of California, is also in training at the officers school. Mrs. MIHb is expected home Oils week from a visit to her son at the Presidio. , Stringers for tho electric light dis play on the streets during celebration week are being placed in position also other details are being nrranged this early in the season instead of waiting until the big show Is on. , Mrs. Anna A. Coble died in this city May 9. She was 55 yenrs of age and a native of Iowa. Funeral serv ices, conducted by Rev. W. J. Dou gty. were held at Dodge's lyidcrtak ing parlors on Friday afternoon, in terment in Mountain View cemetery The deceased was a widow and the mother of Mrs. Charles Splndler. Sergeants Graham, Dolbert and Erickson have been recommended for appointment from the rank of First company, to the military school for officers at the Presidio, San Fran clsco. In order to round up the exact irrl gatlon area of patrons of the wate service and to note changes as to property ownership and secure othor data before June 1, W. A. Patrick and O. W. Benedict havo been appointed special commissioners for the went and east sides of town, respectively. Mayor Lamkin by special proclam ation has supplemented the appeal of national, state and county official! In behalf of tho movement to plan every .vacant lot with growing crops this season. Trinity church has elected S. Per- miston and W. C. Bartges, senior and Junior wardens; Clark Bush, clerk Mrs. Effle t'ssher, treasurer; O. H Hedberg, vestryman; Verne Blue. delegate to diocesan convention The call for a meeting of the Bust MIAMI ANn VlfllNITY I IIUIIL.I IIIU III1U IIUIMIII J SCENE FROM . r.irw yw. There are six emphatic song hits in tl.6 SeuSutt B reatust musical fcsiivm September Morn," which Lecomte and Flesher will present at tho Pago theatre tonight. Tho title 8011 "Sep tember Morn," has proven the sensa- ess Men's association has been is sued for Monday evening, Xny 4, at Chautauqua hall. An urgent appeal is being made for members to attend this meeting and determine once tor nil whether the organization shall continue to exist or give up the ghost. The announcement of "no refresh ments" may ihe the means of having a quorum present. Harold Simpson of the First Na tional Bank, and Merrill Throne of MsNalr Bros, drug store, have gone to Corvallis, where each has a brother attending the state agricultural col lego. They may visit Portland before returning. Frode Froiicsen, cement contractor formerly in business here, is now superintending notable construction additions to St. Ignatius hospital, Colfax, Washington. Miss Verena Devine of Lebanon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. May-hie Jor dan at Lithia Vista on upper Granite street. Tho observance of Agricultural De- fenso Day will tnko place at city hall on Saturday, May 12, at 2 p. m. At Bellview, Valleyvlew and Talent, 8 11. ni. the same date, anu at 10 au Springs on Friday, May 11, at 2 i. m. Details as to dates and scope of the plans are being attended to by County Pathologist Cate. Reports indicate that the "Liberty bonds" will .be issued in denomina tions of $25 and up, and that pur chasers will receive from the treasury department a diminutive button sig nifying that the wearer has subscrib ed to tho war issue, implying that these investors are patriotically in clined. Colonel John L, May of tho Third regiment was in town early In the week inspecting the assignment of troops on guard duty in this locality and greeting old friends. Oliver DIdra and family, originally) from Waseca, Minn., left recently fori their former homo in the central west. The family still retains a fine residence property on. North Main j street whicli is now leased to D. M. Watt. They were in Ashland about two years. In view of Muscovite complications the senior class of the high school has opportunely chosen for tho title of Its annunil play, "A Russian Honey moon," which ylll be staged at the gym on Friday evening, May 1 1. Pro ceeds of the play will be generously donated to the local chapter of the Red Cross. C. P. Chrlstensen and. family have gone to Manteca, Cal., near Stockton, where Mr. Chrlstensen has a position with a prominent lumber concern. Ills former placo here with tho Ash land Lumber Company is being filled by Ernest Minuth., Mrs. E. Walrad is home from an extended stay at Newport where she" has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Patrick. The charge of assault lodged against Miss Hazel Lowe, teacher In the Talent schools, for chastising a pupil, having been dismissed without prejudice as lar as me it-Mi.-in.-i m concerned, It may bo taken for grant ed that the unruly lad on whom the rod was not spared, simply got what was coming to hint. Walter Phillips was guest of honor at a complimentary dinner at Hotel Austin Wednesday evening, tendered him and several of his chums by L. J. Orrcs, previous to Phillips' leaving for tho officers military school at San Francisco. Mrs. 11. L. Walter of Portland ar rived hero on Wednesday for a visit with numerous relatives. On Satur day sho will visit her mother, Mrs. Ann Russell, and sister, Mabel, at the latter'B resldenco on the Siskiyou. On account of war's alarms the scries of picnics held by Southern Pa cific employes at various points on tho system have been abandoned, probably In every Instance this year. The date originally set was May 19. Nearly 250 Inches of snow was the oreclnltatlon' on the Sisklyous the past winter, as officially recorded. The maximum depth on any one dale was 84 Inches, and there still re mains a perceptible "trace. George Skeen Is assistant In tho IToteA Austin barber shop. The city council, after gation, have concluded the Dodge well In the mineral springs group, and will substitute the Bonger spring as a soda chaser. The new In stallation will cost about $1000 which m irniM ' SEPTEMBER MORN" TO BE PRESENTED AT PAGE THEATRE TONIGHT. V a I - ww..i j,., tion of the decade and "Ip Parce," wnen a Little Boy Loves a Little Girl," "Beautiful Droams I'm Dream ing," "A Spare Rib from the Butcher Shop of Life," "Where is the Pleasure in Wine and Song If the Woman Is amount wWl be reduced by the sale of! some of tho equipment from tho for mer experimental station now classi fied as junk. This decision was ar rived at as a result of the council's recent junketing trip of inspection at both spring sites. It is generally con ceded that the primary Installation of the sado feature was punk. TABLE ROCK TABLETS Ycrne Pendleton represented the Table Hock improvement associa tion nt the ngriculturul meeting nl Medford lust Saturday. Jilrs. C. W. Sage and Hiss Eva Xeulon are spending: a lew days in tli Heese Creek district. The phinting of potatoes and corn was. started in this district litis week and will be finished in a few days. Harry Ilnyes and wife who sold their homestead in this district n few months ago, are leaving in u few days for Texas, where they expect to make their home. Walter Poffenburger and flay Conley who hnvc been employed for some time lit the Table Hock or chard have returned to their homes ii Medford Joseph Collins lias purchased u cream separator and will embark 111 tho dairy business. Joe used excel lent judgment in making his purchase, obtaining a standard machine from local dealers where repairs can be conveniently hud. At 11 meeting of ilie school board last Saturday night Miss Kva Heche of Aguto was chosen out of seventeen applicants to teach the full term of school. Dick Waters and wife of Medford were Sunday visitors.nl the Soabrook ome. If. 0. Neulon nnd Stanley Lydiurd were doing" business in liie valley town last Monday. Mrs. J. W. McHride spent Sunday at tlie Ilauirick home near Central Point. Walt Heche and daughter, Miss F.vn, of tho Agate poultry farms, and Miss Frances Aiken, one. of Agate's popular teachers, were business vis itors in these parts last Saturday. Mr? and Mrs. K. T. May and baby who reside in tho vicinity of Med ford, were welcome visitors at the Pendleton homo Inst Sunday. Glenn Downing, who has been em ployed al the Modoc orchard for Hie past year, left 11 few days ngo to begin road work for the county. We understand that the house on the Hay ranch is being occupied hy five Spaniards who are employed by the sugar company to weed beets. Instead of the usual program by t he Arrow Heads next Sunday night, the meeting will be turned over to a man representing the V. S. depart ment of nirricullure who will deliver a lecture on fann work and crops. Also 11 farm survey will he taken of the different farm crops and the amount of acreage in crops, farm products on. hand, live slock, cte. ' At the religious services next Sun day afternoon Iho V. M. '. A. work pertaining to iinny camps will he taken up hy Hev. Handy, nlso a nice program is being arranged, a feature of which will be a solo by George Andrews of Medlnrd. As this work will he of great benefit to our army we lis patriotic citizens should do what we can lo help It along and ns Mr. Handy is doing 11 large iimoiinl of this patriotic work in Hie valley we should show him that we appreci ate his efforts by being 011 hand lit .'1 o'clock sliiup he.xt Sunday utter- noon. Last Sunday nflernoon as 11 party of Sam's Valley people were return ing from a trip lo Ashland an acci dent happened that came near prov im: very serious, tine of the party who was learning lo drive, in atlempt iiisr to slow down while rrnsin'.r the 131 .... ,.js!mm&rwsM I CJ SiK V?. rTs JH'T1 fc5i 'range 2 west, said 10 Bii&nuuii M. Viif - V-T1 tufiiJ'A nnulhouflt corner or .N. 11 Am rewfl- .VCr?frCViiM nl running thence north 20 lWiW WJWrVi "WW degrees 20 minutes cast 30 chains to !aJI'W3'iWr 'he center of the Jacksonville and ffy-'' s":TT''Ji'V-V Ashland road; thence south 70 de- KjlJ!1 '.frfa 'ffirjii i WhiiiMl Bro; 20 minutes east on said center . . , . Not There.' follow closely as popular : favorites. Ruth Wllklus, whose quant personality has made hor a rolgning favorite, will be seen as I K. Williams, Valcre True, Billy Mur "Argentina;" tho tango dancer, Vll-!phy, J. J. Patton, Jamos Baber, Leslie Ham Moore, will appear as Rudolph ! Jones and a wonderful chorus. Hear ereek bridge opened I Tie throttle instead of closing it, causing the car to leap ahead at a terrific pace and landing squarely against the heavy iron pile driver weight, lying by the side of the rond at the east end of the bridge. The impact was of such force that the occupants were hurled but through the front of the ear; the windshield was scattered some 21) feet ahead of where the ear stopped nnd the forward part of the ear demol ished. The occupants, who were Mr. and Mrs. 5L M. Scott nnd daughter Mulile of Sam's Valley, Miss (liintner and brother Gerald of Ashland, were not seriously injured and were taken to their homes hy Harry Neiilon who happened along about the time of the accident. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir SU. Ideal Hstl Transfers. H. J. Edwards et ill lo J. A. Taylor, land in sec 11. ill), s. r. 1 w $ Geo. P. l-'.isman et lilt to Pacific 10 Title & Trust Co., sc. sec. (i, t. :)7, s. r. 4 w 10 Mary If. Hegar to Atlia It. Kus- sell, land in blk. 2, Ming .is sub. Medford Lncile L. Stover, nihil., lo '(all ied Tears, '2--10 int. in Kind in t. 118, r. 2,w. i 1100 T. W. Osgood to Dunicl Tears, 3-20 int. in land in I. :i, s. r., 2, w, und ill t. '.', r. 2 w... 1 ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES 1 SlOrX CITY, la., May 1 l.Kric Wiolff, manager of a local piano com- Jinny, was taken into custody nisi night by a dcpulv I nilcd Stales mar- sbiil, and is being held in connection wilh alleged ulleriinces against Ihe I niled Stales government. Wolff de nies the charges. T PITTS I IN SORE. ACHING FEET "My, how 'Tus' gladdens tired, swollen, burning fcot It's glorious!" Ah I what relief. Kb more tired fect; no moro burning feet; no moro swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No moro soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. Ko matter what ails your feet or what under tlio Bun you'vo tried without get ting relief, jUBt use "Tii." "Til" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which put! up tbe feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face ia pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sure and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from coins, callouses or bunions. tiet a 2cent box At any drug store or department storo and get instant re lief. Wear smaller plioea. Junt onco try "Tin." Clot a wholo year's foot coin fort for only 25 cents. Think of it. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of Iho Stato of Oregon, for Jackson couety. Itoguo River alley 1 until 1 om pany, a corporation, plaintiff, vs Mnlilo M. Zapf, defendant. To the above named defendant: In tho name of tli et Htilo of Ore con: You are hereby summoned and required to appear In the above entitled court nnd euuse and answer tho comnlnlnt of the plaintiff within six weeks after tho date of tho first publication of this summons, wblcn date is March 30, 19)7. And you will further take notico that If you fall lo appear ami answer paid complaint within tho lime aforo- sald, that plaintiff win apply to the (Tiurt for the relief demanded In Ihe complaint, a succinct statement of which Is ns follows, towlti 1. That tho court determine the valuo of the right of ay hereinafter described over and across tho follow lug described tract of real estate, sit unto In Jackson county. Oregon, own ed bv the defendant, towlt: Commencing at a point that Is south 68, east 1 ! . 0 chains from the poutheast corner of Dopatlon Land Claim No. 40 In townohlp 3S south point, being tho Plastrlc, tho professor of art. his fun- pi-inlest creation in years. Among the 'other well known favorites are Maud line 5 chains 16M linksw thence south 20 degrees 20 minutes west 30 chains; thence north 70 degrees 20 minutes west 6 chains 10 V4 links to. the place of beginning, containing lo acres. Said right of way being particular ly described as follows, towlt: A right of way for au irrigation ca nal along and over a strip of land thirty feet in width being fifteen foot on each sldo of the center line there of, which center line la described as follows, towit: Beginning at a point 100 feet south of tho northeust corner of tho prem ises above described; thence north 52 degrees 32 minutes west 20 feet thence north 75 degrees 39 minutes west 300 feet; thence north 5u de grees 10 minutes west 25 feet to a point 88 feet south of the northwest corner of said premises, containing 24 acres. Said right of way to be subject to tho following conditions, to-wit: That the grantee shall perform Its work of construction, maintaining and repairing said canal In a work maaliko mnnncr and shall do no un necessary dnnutgo to tho adjacent premises; that said canal shall be constructed uud shall be at all times maintained in a uniform grade, so that when not In use no stagnant water shall stand or remain therein; and that said Irrigation cai al shall never become a nuisance to persons being or residing upon the adjacent promises, and that plaintiff shall construct and at all times main tain suitable fences and hog gates across said right of way and canal where tho same enters nnd departs from the premises of the defendant above described, and shall construct and maintain over said canal at such points ns defedant may designate one wagon bridge at least twclvo feet in width sufficient to sustain a load of four tons, and that the court Bhall also determine the damago, if any, to tho remaining premises of defendant above described by reason of tho tak ing of saldr Ight of way for said pur pose subject to said conditions, and thut said valuo and said damages be ascertained in the manner provided by law. 2. That upon the payment of tho '"'"" so ascertained into court, fcn,iaIlt appropriating to it said land for 6ai, right of way purposes, to gether with Its cost and dlsbursments herein This siMuiuons Is published pursn- nnt to order of tho llonornblo F, M. Calkins, judge of tho abovn named Court, dated, March 30th, 1917. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney for Plaintiff. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED Agent for southern Ore gon, to represent tho Massachusetts LIfo' Insurunce company. Contracts unsurpassed. Liberal contract to successful agent. No previous ex perience necessary. Want man to glvo all his time. Address 11. (I. Cotton, Manager, 310 Chamber of Commerce llldg., Portland Or. 4 1 lllXI' WANTED MALE WANTED Cnrpouters. Medford Ice . 43 & Storage Company. WANTED Carpentors. Medford Ice 42 & Storage Company. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED By experienced married man, work on farm. Would board himself. AddrcBS Box 1 1 , Mail Trl bune. 4 3 WANTED Work on ranch for two boys, aged 12 and 14. Mrs. A. Truo Lundy, Hotel Medford. WANTED Hy competent woman situation a housekeeper in small family, $20.00. Box help, Mall Tribune. 4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Will pay cash for two or three good dry cows thut will be fresh in six weeks time. Tho cows must bo good milkers. G, 1). Jef fries. Phone III D-Y. 4 4 WANTED Deslrablo furnished house In good location, 3 bed rooms with sleeping porch. Phone ii3 44 WANTED Ten head of Jersey cows Hoovnr Dairy. Phono 4'2-Y. 4.; WANTED Young man desires lady to do housekeeping In country. Address Box Hi, .Mall Tribune. 4li WANTED I want lo contract for 50 cords of wood, fall delivery. Pierce, tbe florist. 44 WANTED To contract with machine shearing outfit to shear about elev en hundred bead sheep. Address Box I 1311. Phone 129, Itoguo Riv er Valley Canal Co. WANTED To rent Mliuvlsta Orchard. teams. Apply Phono 597-J2. WANTED Bring ml your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash, Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. 4SS-.M, or 43S-X. Phone Men Welcome Mother's Friend The husband is often worried over tho condition of his wifo during hor period of expectancy. Tho thought that he is helDless to reliovo her phys ical Buffering and discomfort causes aim great aisiress. "Mother's Friend" Is a safo ternnl lubricant which penetrates to the line network of nerves beneath tho skin of tho abdomen. It lias a marked tendency to relieve the muscular atrain to which these broad, flat ah duminnl muscles are subjected. If husbands will secure for tho ex pectant mother a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from their druggist, they will llnd that they have aided to a very great degree in relieving much of the discomfort during pregnancy and nnin nt. thtk crisis. Tho mothor should apply "Mother's Vrinnrl" vnrv Tlifhfc ailll mornlnO. right up until the time of giving birth to the child. By aiding nature in its pre-natal work the mother will pYnprinncA much less Oain. Every mother should havo the free book prepared for users of "Mother's Friend." It concerns ner neaun anu well-being during nnd after the crisis, Write to uradiiem iteguiaior wm oanv. Dent. D, 445 Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottlo of "Mother' Friend'' J ..today.. FOR RENT HOUSES TO HEN'T Furnished bungalow, modem, close in. Call 304 boutn Central Ave. 43 FOR RENT Modern six-room nicely furnished home: piano, close in; shado-lttwn. sleeping porch. Phone 799 or 293-M. FOR RENT Six-room modern bun gulow, east front, fine shade; range connected. Phone 4ss-a. for RENT. FurnlBhed house; rooms and bath. Close in. l-aii 730-R. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agen cy. M. A. Rsder. 123 East Main FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOll RENT Desirable furnished amirtmout. The Uorbon. Phone 938-R. FOR RENT One completely furnish ' ed apartment at Hotol Holland FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Singer sewing machines Shop 245 So. C, Phone 903-R. FOR RENT Or for sale. Have 10 acres eloar to rent on shares. particulars address Mrs. D. L. San ford, Walls, Cal. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOll SALE Cyphers Incubator, cut ttvator, 3 -inch Molino wagon spray pump, uluiost new. Phone 400-R. i FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage plants. Phone 118, Central Point FOll SALI'l Hlcyclo, good as new. 218 Apple street. FOR SALE Six hundred pounds bar ley, treated for seeding. Scuddor & Kenly. Tel. 01 1.13. 43 FOll SALE Ford automobile, flesB Iban ono year, excellent condl tlon, can be seen (lutes garago. Telephone Jacksonville three two. Boudlnot Conner. FOR SALE Beautiful slngor cana ries and cage, cheap. Call G13-.I or at public murkot Saturday. 4 "OR SALE Cyphers Incubator, cu tlvator, 3 14 -Inch Mollne wagon, ul most new. Phono 400-11. 4 FOR SALE Bicycle In good condl tlon. Phono 7,",'J-J. FOll SALE 1913 auto cheap for cash If taken nt once. Phone 19F24. FOR SALE Four-cylinder Franklin car. ,K Peterson, Capital II Medford. FOR SALE Seed corn. Call even Ings or meal time. C. W, Isnacs, FOR SALE Harn, also C-horse pow er Btoam englno. and somo seco: hand rigs. E. S. GaddlB, Mcdfor FOll SALE Beo hives, $1.50 ench W. J. HarUcll. 408-J1. FOR SALE Some wall paper, tin paints. Phono 8IU-.I. FOll HALE Call II. 0. choice Newtown npples. Best FO 1 1 S A I. E I -I V EST K'K l-'Oll SALE Extra fine saddle) mnro also general driving mare, buggy and harness. Call 28.11. FOll SALE Farm horse, weight. about 1 150 His; $r,0. E. J. Brat- ney. Phono 920-11. 'Oil SALE Horse, burness and bug gy. reasonable. H. A. Steelu, Nash Hole). -'Oil SALE Thoroughbred Poland China weaned pigs from llltor of twelve; largo type, rino stoeR. Campbell. Phone 31 1 -It. FOR HALE HEAL ESTATH l-'Olt SALE Attention! Am In urg ent need of cash. Will sell 7 1-3 acres ten year old apple and pear orchard, Inlln and half south of Medford, on county road, between Budge and Drury Luno orchards; beautiful building knoll; (1,000.00 rash. Address Edytho Prlehard, owner, 310 Lucas Ave., Los An geles, California. 44 l-'Oll SALE Or tradn, Medford and Phoenix property. Also buggy, sin gle harness anil claironette. Kerf Htanellff, Phoenix, Oregon. 61 FOR HALE Or trade, Medford and Phoenix property. AIho buggy, single harness and clalrouetto. Bert Staiicllff. CI FOll REST FURNISHED ROOMS. OR RENT Furnished and house keeping rooms, 322 So. Central. Call after 5 p. m. 4 4 STRAYED. RAYED From our slaughter house near Phoenix. May 7, one red yearling heifer. Star Meat Market. 4-) IOST LOST Brown change purse, contain ing key and money, on vMalu t.troe.t or In May Co. store Thursday p. m. Finder return to Mall Tribune of fice nnd receive reward. 4.! FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Housekeeping outfit for a car. 218 Apple street. 4 5 OR TRADE For automobile, tim ber claim, two miles from Hum brook; cruised 2 14 million. Show car at Beall Lane. 40 MOXEV TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood. BUSINESS DIKBCTORT Accountant, E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. A its to Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. WO are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In 'the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES- -Lawyer. Oarnett Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 yoars old. We know how to gel the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has 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 SCOYOC DR. C. C. VAN 8COYOCJ Dentists Oarnett Corey Bldg., Suite 111 Medford, Ore. Phone 856. Engineer end Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement flnrlmgo GARBAGE Oet your promises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons f( good service. Phone 874-L. Y. Allen. Marble, and Ciranlto Works. LINCOLN GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Monumofital, Coping and Cemetery Work of All Kinds. Vaults and Headstonoc. Specialty of Lincoln Poarl and Black Dia mond Oranite. Write for Prices, etc. Lincoln, Cal. 40 Instruction In MnHo FRED ALTON llAlOHT Teacher o piano and harmony. Halght Music Studio, 401 Qaruett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance KAKL S. T U M Y General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and 8uroty Bunds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 211 Oarnett-Coroy Bldg. Physicians anil Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostoopathlo physician. 303 Garnott-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scien tlficalty tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P. 11. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 067. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the bcBt equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st Transfer EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phons 815. Prices right Service guar- INTERLItBA.t AUTOCAR CO. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Tslent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:00, 4:00 and C:15 p. m Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:3 a. in. and 2:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, st 9:00 a. ni., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at 0:00 a. m. and 1.00, 1:00 and 10:30 p. m.