MEDFOTCT) MATT TRTBTTNTJ rEDTO'RD,
OTifiOOX, MOXTVAY. MAY 14, 1f)17.
PAGE FIVE
ren t land LivesUisk.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. Hogs,
steady to higher; receipts, 4333. Bulk
of packing grades, $15.S5(( 15.6S;
heavy packing, $15.65 u ir.sr. T ltKlit
packing. $15.55!i IS. !"; rough heav
ies, $ 14.25 ej '15; plKS and skips.
$13.75(0)14.25; stock hogs, $12. 25
13.50.
Cattlo, slow, but steady, rocclpts,
855. Steers, prlmo light, $10.50
11; prime heavy, tr010.25; good,
$9.7510; cows, choice, $9.25)
9.75; medium to good, $8.50(5 9; or
dinary to fair, $6.75f7.50; heifers,
$9.5010; bulls, $5.508; calves,
$S10.
Sheep, firm; receipts, 1033. Lambs,
east of mountains, $13 13.50; lambs
valloy, $12.75 13.25; lambs, shorn,
$1111.50; prime wethers, $11.50
12; choice ewes, $10Q10.75; heavy
ewes, $9 010.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. But
ter, easy.
Chicago 'Wheat.
CHICAGO, May 14. Wheat:
Open.
July $2.70
September . .'. 2.40
Close.
$2.59
2.2S
Portland Grain,
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. Wheat
lower; no trading. Spot bids down 3c
to 4c. Dluestcm, $2.98; fortyfold,
$2.95; club '$2.95; red Russian,
$2.93. I
Barley, unchanged. No. 1 feed,
$52.50.
Today's car orecelpts: Wheat 75,
barley 5, flour 3, oats 5, hay 7.
BEWARE OF KAISER.
(Continued from Page One.)
no indemnities." Except, of course,
Germany will want that little strip of
Serbia that will onablo her to control
her Bagdad railroad, but she will
most, kindly allow Serbia compensa
tion m the shape of a seaport on tho
Adriatic.
And, of course, Belgium ought to
be relieved of the care of her colonics
which havo always been a burden to
her, and Germany stands ready in the
interest of humanity to take them
over. Bt substantially, fellows, let's
go hack and shake hands and forget
all this littlo row, 1
Means German Victory.-
That would mean, of course, that
nil of Germany's lost colonial empire,
Africa, and the vast sweep of South
Sea Islands, goes back to her. Tho
South Sea Islands njlono would make
any country rich.
It would mean that Germany's mer
cantile marine, practically intact
would he given back after she has
sunk thousands of the other deep sea
vessels, leaving her then tho world's
foremost sea carrier and commercial
empress of the globe.
But these are merely trirles com
pared to some other things.
It would mean tho moral triumph
oflf1the ideas and ideals for which
Germany has stood in this war, the
prlnclplo that nothing Is important
except material success, no matter
how it Is achieved; that might makes
right, that tho weak havo no protec
tion against tho strong, that savag
ery Is holy, that treaties havo no
binding power, faith no force and
honesty no significance.
Principles, of Murder nnil Snvngery
Will Stick.
It would mean settling upon the
world forever the principle that if a
nation is strong enough it can tram
ple over a smaller neighbor, commit
the most horrible and sickening atro
cities tho world has ever seen mur
der, rape, thieve, be a bandit on land
and a plrato at sea go forth drip
ping with the blood of little children
followed by tho execrations of wrong,
cd women, escape any retribution for
a list of crimes unequaled in human
history, and diligently prepare to re
peat them.
'or such a peace would bo a farce.
It would be an armed truce In which
all of us should bend every energy
for tiie next war not more than six
months honoo, and far more terrible
than this. T
"Peace and Good Fellowship No
annexation and no Indemnities."
The element that cannot think and
does not know, with the pro-Germans
of Wisconsin and St. Louis, will
spring rapturously at the suggestion.
It will not bo peaco they will grasp,
Are yon looking forward, dear
prospective mother, with a shudder
ing dread, to the wonderful, beau
tiful event of childbirth T You can
avoid to a (treat extent, the strain
and discomfort by preparing your
system and putting yourself in
splendid condition to meet the time.
"Mother's Friend" is easily ap
plied by yourself. It softens and
makes elastic the ligaments, mus
cles and skin of the abdomen. Thou
sands of mothers who have used
"Mother's Friend" testify to its
value in relieving much of the pain
but the most terrible and destructive
war.
Peace! There will never bo nuy
peace on this earth again until tho
Prussian conception of brute force as
the only governing power nro put out
of business forevor.
EAGLE POlNr EAGLETS
By A. C. Hewlett
When I wrote last Saturday, I
spoke of tho grand time that wo had
at tho track mrot In Kugle Point but
intentionally left out the most Inter
esting part of tho narrative because I
didn't have a list of tho names of the
prize winners in the various contests,
so will give a partial list of them at
this time. The list embraces nnly
those who aro living here and arc at
tending our school: First, Hazel
McCaslln, second egg race cash prize.
$1.50; second, Mniy Boltz, first prize
littlo girls' race prize candy Maypolo.
Tho Maypole consisted of a huge stick
of candy two feet and ten inches long,
nine inches In circumference and
eight pounds, and the little girl al
most fainted when ono of the com
mittee men grabbed her as she struck
the tape line, she was so excited.
Third, Eden Anderson, second prize
little girls' race, cash 50 cents; fourth
Fay Terry, ladies race, two pound box
of candy. Fifth, Fay Terry, third
auto potato race, $2.00 inlse. Sixth,
Mrs. W. O. Wheeler, our primary
teacher, first auto egg race, $5.00 box
candy. Seventh, Varian Jonas, sec
ond married ladies race, $2.00 mdse.
Ninth, Joyce Von der Uellcn, first
race of girls under 12 years, casn
prize, $1.50. Tenth, Mayma Winkle,
second race for girls under 12 years
of age. 50 cents. Eleventh, Ruth
Grover, third prize box of candy.
Twelfth Glen Andorson, pie eating
contest, prlzo $1.00 mdse. Thirteenth,
Hruman McClelland and Lyle Van
Scoy, wheelbarrow raco, a flashlight
each, value 1.50. Fourteenth, Heath
Chlldreth and Glen Anderson, second
wheelbarrow race, but in tho second
Heath Chlldreth won a paper weight.
This was nearly moro sport among
the children than among the older
ones, although it was quite amusing
to see such men as ex-County Com
missioner James Owens pull in the
tug of war contest and such athletes
as Wm. Von der Hcllen and Dr. Holt
enter tho fat men's raco, but it all
made sport for the crowd.
Miss Agnes Allen of Derby who has
been out visiting tho Perry girls,
called in company with the Perry
girls Sunday afternoon on Mrs. IIow-
lott. i
Among tho Sunday diners at the
bunnysido were Jay bpizer and A. V.
Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Ilaney, Mrs. A. Schinltt, Mr. and Mrs,
A. M. Budce, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Trowbridge and daughter Miss Flor
ence Trowbridge of Medford, Judge
and Mrs. Lou Voile, Mr. and Mrs. II.
K. Hannah of Jacksonville, Frank
Brown and wife, Al Clements, Harry
Lewis, Noble Zimmerman, W. O.
Wheeler and J. H. Carlson, one of the
forest rangers In tho employ of tho
U. S. Ho spent tho night with us.
Sunday evening when the church
boll rang to notify tho people of the
town that It was time to go to church
there was a good size audienco gath
ered in tho church to hear Itev. Ban
dy of Central Point preach, but when
wo reached tho placo found instead of
Rev. Bandy. Mrs. E. S. Palmer and
Miss Agnes Dunlap also of Central
Paint had come In his stead, as Mr
Bandy was called to attend tho meet
ing of the Presbytery at Rogue River,
and as ho is the secretary, he thought
that he had to ho there,. But we were
not disappointed for tho two ladles
conducted tho services all O. K. Mrs.
Palmer conducted the opening exer
cises and then Miss Dunlap gave us &
.very interesting discourse on the sub-
ject of "Who Is My 'Neighbor," that
seemed to be highly appreciated by
tho most of tho audience. Rev. Ban
dy expects to fill tho pulpit next Sun
day evening again as usual as it is
understood that ho will preach each
Sunday night.
Charles Mathews, a Ron of Ky
Mathews, formerly of this place, came
In from Montana tho first of tho
week to visit friends and relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner of
Lako Creek were In town Monday on
business and while hero Mrs. Gardner
took dinner at tho S. S. and gave me
an add for tho Mall Tribune, offering
two horses for sale.
1.ec Charley of Brownsboro was In
town on business Monday having our
auto machinist work on his auto,
Ivin Reiborsteadnr of Lake Creek
and distress at childbirth. They
make special mention of the relief
from nausea or morning sickness.
There is in "Mother's Friend" that
direct and immediate help which all
expectant mothers need.
Get "Mother's Friend" from the
druggist and begin to apply it night
and morning. Write for the inter
esting hook for users of "Mother'i
Friend." It contains valuable advice
to expectant mothers and is abso
lutely free. Address Hrndfield Reg
ulator l'o. DeutTK. 445 Atlanta, (J a.
was doing business with our mer
chants Tuesday. He reports the snow
seven feet deep at his place and elev
en feet at tho Blue canyon. ,
W. C. Daley was a business visitor
Tuesday and whilo here renewed his
sub. to tho I). M. T. A. V. Ciim
mfngs. tho farcmnn at the All Vista
orchard, also renewed his sub. to the
1). M. T. and A. M. Gay gavo mo his
sub. to tho D. M. T. and Lenels Blass
renewed his sub. to the D. M. T. since
my last report.
When tho P. & K. train pulled in
Tuesday tho following named gentle
'men were on. Mosrs, E. S. Davis,
Charles F. Bussell, B. L. Mitts, E. L.
Wilson and C. B. Calplns. They are
all railroad men, Messrs. Davis and
Russell are going over tho road plac
ing a valuation on the property, con
trasting tho first cost with Its present
valuation, and the other three aro
figuring on the cost of maintenance.
E. D. Schrador of Antelope Creek
camo in Tuesday for late dinner. He
had brought in hlsh mohair to Gcorgo
Brown and Bons.
James Vestal, ono of our Eagle
Point boys who is attending the O. A.
C, Corvallis, enme In Wednesday
morning on the P. & E. and took tho
Moomaw stage for his father's on
Recso Creek. He says that there Is
in the neighborhood of three hundred
of the young men students in the col
lege leaving to take practical les
sons in agriculture among the farm
ers, going into the producing business
instead of consuming all the time.
D. S. Patrick of Brownsboro, called
for dinner Wednesday and so did a
stranger form Medford. ,
George Von der Hellen, ono of our
hardware merchants, left Wednesday
morning for the officers training
camp at tho Presidio, San Francisco,
California.
TALENT TALK
W. W. Wells of Talent, E. Conger
mid Henry Conger of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the home of Air. Jas. Adams on Wag
ner creek..
Mr. Sawyer was a business caller
from Wagner creek Tuesday morning;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Viinderslnis
left Friday for their new home in
Grenada, Calif., where they will open
n grocery and dry goods store,
Airs, llickcrdike visited the primary
department Tuesday ntto.rnuon.
Saturday is clean-up day for Till
cut. Ibis order was issued bv jMavor
lircese on Wednesday.
N. Vtilton has traded hist property
on iiuiironit nvenun and will move
to his ranch in Sam's Valley soon.
.Mrs. Mary A. AVngncr who lius
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Weaver; and family, during the win
ter, left on Monday for her homo in
Cove, Ore. She was accompanied by
her grandson, Carl Weaver, who will!
spend the summer. They will visit
relatives and friends at Newberg en
route. Master Marshall linker, Elmer and
Leo Neville of Ashland wero all dny
guests of Carl Weaver Sunday.
John Williams of Newell, Iow a, vis
ilod with his nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C, Wiliams, last week,
leaving for his home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wililnms of
Storm Lake, Iowa, who have been
visiting in California and Oregon dur
ing Hie nasi winter. While in Oregon
they wore the gnosis of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Williams of Talent.
Everett Bailey was n Medford busi
ness caller from Andersen creek last
Thursday.
The l'nrent-Tonchcr society will
moot on May U'J. The meeting will
be held in the afternoon Instead of
evening. Dr. Jarvie will deliver un
address nt the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of .Mrs. Charles JclTorys Thursday
afternoon. H was decided that at
the next meeting which would occur
on the 24th of May the Aid would
give an apron sale; nlso, 10 cent
lunches will be sold. A literary pro
gram will ho n feature of tho after
noon. Anyone wishing to purchase
kitchen or fancy serviceable nprons
cannot do hotter than examine these
put on sale by (he Ladies' Aid which
will hereafter meet at the church.
Walter Jefferv was in from east
of Hear crook Thursday afternoon.
Waldo Hell, his daughter, Marga
ret and son, Vend, loft Thursday for
eastern Oregon. Mr. Hell will con
tinue his carpentering business. They
aro making a pleasure trip out of it
by going by team.
We have not been able up to this
writing to learn positively the result
of the field moot, but it is rumored
the nip foil to Phoenix. If this he
Iron this is phoenix' first time to
hold the cup.
W. A. Stratton trnnnocd business
in town Friday morning.
Oclbcrt (ioddnrd was a business
caller Friday from Wagner creek.
Mrs. M. C Heed wn n Talent vis
itor Thursday from Ashland.
J. .1. King was in from Anderson
crock Friday morning iiltcudinz to
business matters.
L. O. lienland win attending
to
Iiu-incss matters in town Fridnv.
Regular services at the M. V.
church next Sunday.
The ruin of Friday morning lia
done lots of good. Tho gouml in!
this section was getting pretty dry.
W. W. Kstcs paid Ashland n visit
Friday.
Mrs. Grant Shipley arrived Friday
morning from Canton, South Dakota,
ami will muje her sister, Mrs. K. 1!.
Adnmsou, on extended visit.
John Herring hauled a load of ma-
chinoiy from Ashland Friday which
to he installed in tho Clininhcrlnnd
& McGrew saw mill on Warner creek.
Cad Kllis was n business caller
from east of Hear crock Friday. .
Reports of banks of Ashland under
tho call of May 1, show total deposits
of $1. OSS, 291. IS, tho First National
having the greatest amount of any
bank In southern Oregon, viz., $045,-
196.52. All banks report ample funds
on hand to caro for any local needs
and with no unusual restrictions as
to loans on account of war conditions.
Redding has just closed a contract
for paving eight city blocks, the cost
to be $50,000. By way of compari
son with prices paid here Beveral
years ago for bltullthlc paving, Red
ding pays 2 4 14 cents per square foot
for asphaltie pavement; curbs, 41
cents per linear foot; gutter, 21 cents
per square foot;i culverts, $2.10 per
linear foot.
After a recent Btrenuous drill ex
ercise, members of First company
wero regaled with cake and lco cream
by the ladles of the Relief Corps, for
which kind and thoughtful net the
soldier boys aro duly grateful.
Fred Schuerman is home from Cor
vallls for an indefinite stay. He re
ports the student body nt O. A. C.
greatly reduced in numbers, 400 or
mere having quit their studies recent
ly to enter various branches of tho
army and naval service.
Local junk dealers aro grieved over
tho enactment of' a city ordinance
which regulates their business in ac
cordance with drastic methods. Flam
ing advertisements in tho papers
also handbills scattered broadcast as
sert that the authorities aro seeking
to drive them out of business.
The Masonic grand lodgo meets
this year in Portland, Juno 13,14 and
15, the gathering being the G7th an
nual communication. J. A. Graham,
as worshipful master, will rcpresont
Asi!anl Lodgo No. 23. Thu grand
chaptor of Royal Arch Masons nioetB
In tho same city on Juno 11. Rev.
P. K. Hammond, high priest, will rep
resent Siskiyou chapter No. 2 1 of this
city. i.
In placo of the customary nnnual
junior-senior reception this year, a
big picnic Is planned for May IS. No
less than three Ideal spots nro pros
pectively under consideration by tiie
student body of the high school. The
faculty will bo specially Invited to
join tho two classes at this outing
event.
A fino stained glass window is be
ing mado in Portland for tho Ashland
Congregational church as a memorial
to the 1). R. Mills family.
An unsavory case was ventilated In
local courts on Saturday Involving a
man and two women inmates of a
rooming honso near tho depot. The
parties wero fined $50 each, which
was paid with tho exception that one
of tho women wns released on pay
ment of $25 provided that she should
leave town.
Instead of coming homo for a vaca
tion this summer, Hilly Brings, who
Is taking a law course nt ono of the
lending schools of the central west at
Valparaiso, Ind., will enter the train
ing school for army officers at Indian
apolis, chosiug the cavalry branch of
tho service
Medford is being gaily decorated
for tho patriotic rally on Wednesday
ovoning. The one Horn of electric
street lighting specialties would do
Justice to a big carnival occasion.
First company of thiB city, tho hand
and Red Cross contingent will par
ticipate.
Ashland Royal Arch Masons, who
visited Oregon chapter No. 4, of Jack
sonville last Friday evening, report a
most hospitable greeting at the hands
of tho order nt tho county seat. Af
ter tho routino work of the evening
the serving of refreshments was fol
lowed by a smoker.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jordan, who for
soma time past havo been singing
"Carry Mo Back to Olo Vlrginny," left
for the east recently. They will visit
their son, Al, and numerous other
relatives and friends In tho Old Do
minion, especially In the Shenandoah
valley region as that Is familiar
ground for them.
A. F. Hunt of Portland was greet
lug relatives and friends In this city
Itching Torture Stops
It is unnecessary for you to sutler
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
ana similar skin troubles. A little irmo,
obtained at any drug St., re for J5c, fir
SI.Oo for cxtrrt iarcc bottle, and promptly
applit-'l will U'm'.l'y give instant rilicf
from itrlotig torture. It cleansrs and
soothes the sAiu and hcIs quickly and
circctively most sk.n diseases.
"rrr:o is a v.vnrlc-l'ul, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and Is sooiliiaij to the
most d'jicaie l:in. It is not greasy, is
easily niipii.-,i ami costs little. Let it
today and save all further distress.
Tb E. w. iiw.ic ;., CltVrlKlltl, o.
against last Friday, on his way south
after moro rattle In tho region of
Merced, Calif. These will be shipped
cast instead of north, and may find
their way to Omaha or Kansas City
markets in trniuload lots instead of
merely two or threo car shipments.
The Southern Pacific will pay n
quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share
on July 2, to stockholders of record
.March 31.
Andy McCnllon has won a first lieu
tenancy In the regular army by virtue
of having attended the of floors' school
in San Francisco, Instead of a second
lieutenancy, as heretofore announced.
Bids on thu $70,000 bond Issue In
behalf of Siskiyou county high schools
will bo opened nt Yreka, on June 4.
W A. Freeberg lias returned from
a trip to southern California In time
to enter lliyu like training for the
Ford car hnndicap.
The fifteen cent loaf of bread is
now tho rulo nt Klnmuth Fulls. Bak
ers elected to lncreaso the prico In
stead of reducing the weight.
At the recent meeting of the South
ern Oregon Medical association nt
Grants Pass, Dr. F. G. Swedonburg of
this city was elected as one of tho del
egates to the State Medical associa
tion's convention at Grants Pass.
JewejJ, son of D. M. Lowe, who has
been superintendent of the veneering
department of the Woed Lumber com
pany, has rslgncd that position, and
this season will assist his father in
farming tho model tract in tho Valley
View district.
The ratio of tho selective draft re
quirements will bo about one-fifth of
tho eligible classification. Conse
quently of 2500 clerical employes of
the Southern Pacific In San Francisco
500 will have to respond to tho sum
mons of "I Hoar You Calling Mo."
This instnnce is quoted as an average
illustration of tho workings of the
system in genoral. Tho places of
theso 500 cmployoa will bo filled
mainly by women.
Mrs. Agnes Ilerndon, who has been
In Springfield for sonic time past, has
returned to, Ashland to look after
property Interests.
Hornbrook has contracted for the
erection of a concrete jail, which will
replace tho wooden shack in which a
hobo prisoner was burned to death
some tlmo ago. Tho cost will approx
imate $1000.
Mrs. Geneva Allen has moved to
her now purchaso, tho Tweed property
in West Ashland, from hor former
homo on Bush street.
James Mattiugly of Ashland, col
onel of the Southern Oregon Veterans
association," Adjutant Peterson of
Grnats Pass, and Lloutonant-Colonol
John Reno of Jacksonville, will meet
in Medford on AVodnesdny, May 10,
to arrange details for I ha 2 Sth nnnual
reunion of old soldiers and sailors
which will bo held In this city along
in September, probably.
Roy Swigart is agaiu managing the
Lnmkin Bros, grain ranch over In
Siskiyou county, near Montague. The
tract includes 800 acres, all in wheat.
Bud Bryant, Bon-in-law of Gcorgo
Skeon, has several thousand acres bo
longing to San Francisco parties to
look after, 1S00 of which is in grain
and other big holdings In diversified
crops and extensive range for live
stock, i
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reportod by Jackson County Ab
stract Co.; Sixth and Fir Stt.
Itsul I'Wtato Transfers.
The V. S. to William W. I'Ty.
it 21-10-1 K Patent.
Agnes Isaac. Merrell to Frank
S. Isaacs, right of way in
8-:i7-lV $ 1
Thus. K. Iladl'icld Jr. to llary
I''. Ilndl'icld, laud in A.sh-
Iniid 7.i
Klla. K. Warner to John F.
Flyun ot it x, land on Church
si. Ashland I
Anno K. llcnsley lo A. C. Nin
ingcr ol al, lots in blk 4 Cen
tral Point 1(1
V. C. Long to (leorgu King,
pi 22-:i(i-4W I"
S010BV DRUGGISTS tVERYWHLRE
Xotlcn Concerning Wnt-r Cwtlfloiitos.
In pursuance of Ordinance No. 877
passed by the City Council March 22,
1917, no water certificates will be is
sued upon payment of water main as
sessment after May .11, 1 9 i 7. 1'p to
and Including this date, water certifi
cates will bo Issued for amount of the
principal of any water main assess
ment paid.
Theso certificates will bo accepted
at any tlmo In payment of water rent.
Your co-operation In gelling the
city finances In better condition will
be appreciated.
This notice published by direction
of the City Council.
Ol S. 11. SAMI'KI.S,
City Treasurer.
II LLP WANTED KKM.W.E
W ANTED Competent
general housework;
Tel. 721-J.
woman for
good wages.
4 l
WANTED Experienced
Cafo Holland,
waitress
10
ftH.CHESTER S PILLS
.'"7JstXv J.nrlll Auk yosir Drtifgltt f A
(( fVrf4 hl-hr-.(rlPI.so.,,ntr.dA
!ftiy. I'HUin fld nl Jol4 "uiik
K SiS h' t',1' t llh p1"" x
iVvI T"11" olhtr. tin ff.nf v
17 lif i"imui. Asvf.rifi.f ifrn.Tr.nn
I U J7 IttAMoMl ItHANI I'll. I., r.-f ia
V t W fnltri.i
WAXTEI) SITUATION'S
WANTED By competent woinun,
situation as liousekeoper In small
family, $20.00. Box help, Mail
Tribune. 45
WAXTEI) MISCELLANEOUS
WANTEI
ners. G.
At onco, sugar beet thlu
M. Loomis, Loss Lane. 4 0
WANTED Cook stovo, will trade oil
stovo and ovou. Van Dermurk, V
Plex Ring Co. 40
WANTED $1000 flvo year loan on
irrigated ranch in high state of
cultivation. -Best terms and quick
est service will no accepted. Ad
dress, C. A. W care Mail Tribuno.
45
WANTED Fifty weaned pigs or
shoals, also, young Hulsteln bull
old enough for servico. Chas. Gil
christ, Sams Valley, Oregon. 49
WANTED Ten hend of Jersey cows.
Hoovor Dairy. Phono 452-Y. 45
WANTED Young man desires lady
to do housekeeping in country.
Address Box 10, Mail Tribune. 40
WANTED To contract with mnchino
shearing outfit to shear about clov
en hundred bond sheep. Addross
Box 1139. Phone 129, Rogue Riv
er Valley Canul Co.
WANTED To rent
Mlrnviuta Orchard.
tennis. Apply
Phone 597-J2
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
488-M. or 488-X.
Phone
FOR ItEXT HOUSES
"OR SALE Extra fino saddle mare;
also genoral driving mnro, buggy
and harness. Call2S.lt. 47
l'OR RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phono 370-W.
FOR RENT Modem six-room nicely
furnishod homo; plnuo, closo In;
shade-lawn, sleeping porch. Phone
799 or 293-M.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, east front, fine shndo; range
connected. Phono 4 88-x.
FOR RENT Furnished houBe;
rooinB and bath. Closo in. Call
730-R. 48
FOR RENT Furnishod and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Uadnr, 123 East Main.
FOIl SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Alfalfa
R13M.
hay.
Phono
40
'OR. SALE Studebnkor Twenty
touring ear in first cluss condition
Heo It at Young's garage or cull
phono 700. ' 50
FOR HALE Heavy mountain buggy
. and harnoss. II. A. Stcole, Nasi
Hotel. . 49
FOR SALE Second band Philadel
phia lawn mower, good condition
The Prlntory, 42 South Central. 45
FOR SALE Ford car in oxcollen
condition. $200.00. Addruss C. C,
Mail Tribuno. 40
FOR SALE Maxwell car, $275.00
good condition; terms. 611 East
Main streot. 49
FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage
plants. Phono 118, Central Point.
I 48
FOR SALE Bicycle, good as new.
218 Applo street. 45
FOR SALE Ford automobile, run
loss thnn ono year, excellent condi
tion, can bo seon (JiiteB garago.
Telepbouo Jacksonville threo two.
Boudlnot Conner, 45
FOR SALE Blcyclo In good condi
tion. Phono 729-J. 45
FOR SALE 1913 auto cheap for
cash it taken nt oncu. Phono
10F24. 45
FOR SALE Foil r-cy Under Franklin
car. .1. Peterson, Capital Hill.
Medford.
OR SALE Seed corn, ('all even
ings or meal time. C. W. Isaacs.
FOR SALU Barn, also 6-horso pow
er nteam cngiiio, and somo second
hand rigs. E. S. Caddis, Medford.
4 5
l'OR SALE Bee hives, $1.50 each.
W. J. llartzoll. 40S-.II.
FOR SALE Somo wall pupcr,
paints. Phone 840-.I,
tints,
49
FOR SALF LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Extra fine sitdillo mare;
also general driving mnro, buggy
and harness. Call2S.II. 47
l'OR BAI-iK ttEtli Eh 1 AIM
FOR SALE Furnished bouse, lot,
poultry house, yard, berries, gar
den, lias lights, water, $tr,0. Box
C, Mall Trlliune. 4 7
FOR SALE Ranch of I 3.1 ncres on
Rogue River at free ferry, cheap on
easy terms. Hotel and reed hams
In Eagle Point for sale or rent
House, four lots In i'hoenlx, Ore
gon, j. . &immcricc. r.ugie roiui,
Oregon. 7il
FOR HALE Or trudo, Medford and
Phoenix property. Also buggy, sin
gle harnoss nnrt clatronotte. ilert
Stancllff, Phoenix, Oregon. 51
FOR HALE Or trade, Medlord and
Phoenix property. Also buggy,
single Harness and clulronetto.
Bei t Stancllff, 01
ton HUNT MISCELLANEOUS
OR RKVI - Mncly acres pasturt
with privilege of fanning, with
quarter-aero of cieek luiisot range,
place not two miles south Medrord;
seventy-five dollars per year. Ad
dress Box 90, Mall Tribune. 45
l'OR RENT Singer sowing machines
Shop 245 So. C, Phone U03-R. 50
i on ken I t heap gruxliiK near
.luck so n villi'. Apply F. W. Wight
Pboiin 372 Jacksonville, evenings
,00
FURNISHED APARTSIF.XT9
FOR KENT Desirable furnished
apartment. The Borbon. Phone
93S-R.
'OR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment ut Hotel Holland
Volt K.VCIIAXGE
TO TRADE Ten acre Rose & Cornice
pear orchnrd in Cull hearing, on
electric car lino, one mile from city
limits ot Medford. Beautiful mod
ern bungalow. Will tnule for un
improved land near coast. Address
Box A. B. C, Mail Tribune. 00
FOR TRADE Good heavy :! -Inch
iMitcholl wagon for light wagon.
Billings Carriage shop. 4 7
FOR EXCHANGE Housekeeping
outfit for a car. 2 US Apple street.
45
FOR TRADE For automobile, tim
ber claim, two miles from llorn
brook; cruised 2 ', million. Show
car at Beall Lane. 40
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. R. Wood.
BUSINESS PlKKCTOltY
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austo fiiippllcs
LAIIER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fail. Sold nndor writ
ten guarantee. 34 North FIftoenth
St., Portland, Oro.
Attorneys
PORTER J, NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Meiltord National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAMES-
-Lawyer. Oarnetfr
Coroy bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get 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 HCOYOO
DK.C. 0. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
Oarnntt Corey Bldg., Suite 811
Medford, Ore. Thone 850.
Engineer end Contractor
FRED N. CUM MINdS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land Improvement
Gnrlmgo
QARUAOH Clot your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t,
Y. Allen.
Marble mid (iranlto Works.
JWCOLN GRANITE AND MARHLB
WORKS .Monumental, Coping and
Cometery Work of All Kinds,
Vaults and lleitdstoues. Si eclalty
of Lincoln Pearl and Black Dia
mond Granite. Write for Prices,
otc. Lincoln, Cal. 4fl
Instruction In Sfu'lc
FRED ALTON HAIOH I' Teacher ol
plnno and harmony. Halght MubU
Studio, 401 Uarnctt Corey Bldg.,
Phono 72.
Insurance
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 211
Oarnett-Coiey Bldg.
Physicians mill Surgeons
DR. W. W. lrt)WARI Osteopathic
physician. 3U3 Garnolt-Corey build
lug. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye, '
ear, nose nnd throat- Eyos scien
tifically tested and glassea sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printer nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices, 27 North
Fir St.
Transfer
i'JADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.
Offlco 42 North Front st. Phone
315. Prices right. Service guar
ante,!
INTLRURIIAS At TOCAK CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m 1:00, 2:0n, 4:00 and C:15
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10: IS p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 1:00,
4:00 and 6:18 p. m. Also on Satur
day nlghtB at 6:30. Sundays leave
Ajliland at 9:00 a, m. and 1.00, f :0Q
ad 10:30 p, m.