MEBFORD MATT TR1"BITCTE fEDFOTlD,
OREGON, TVEDTJESDAY, MAY Ifi, 1917
PAGE VTYV,
WITH , THE WAR
CHICAGO Jlay 1C. Continuation
o the prosperity of the country in
spite of tlio war nnd coiitinunliou
without the adoption of a "business
us usual" program is the opinion of
J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, meat
)ael;cr nnd member of the Illinois
state council of defense, and of the
advisory committee of the council for
national defense.
"The prompt adoption by the Amer
ican people of the "business as us
ual" idea is going to enablo this
nation to prosecute the war without
exicriencing a temporary depression
sucli ns Kngland nnd Franco recent
ly have recovered from," said Mr.
Armour today.
"'Modem war," lie said, "requires
the expenditure of huge sums of
money nnd means maximum employ
ment nnd high. wages for all workers.
Other conditions peoulinr to this war
make it certain that this nation will
enjoy a period of business nnd in
dustrial .activity the like of which
never lias been seen and whicji is
assured whether the war lasts several
months or several years."
Speaking of the possibility that
over cautiousness might result from
wur economy suggestions, Mr. Ar
mour said :
"There is some reason to believe
that economy rules will bb misapplied
for a while, but conditions are such
that the public will soon sec, if they
have not already, that there is no oc
casion whatever for them to become
ulnrmcd. They will have more money
to spend than ever before nnd they
will not find the things tliey want
disappearing from the market."
"A continuation of the great pro -perUy
that has ruled in this country
forvo years is assured. There is
nn abnormal demand for everything
the workers of this country can grow
or manufacture. There is work at
high wages for every man and Woman
who wants worl. The earning power
of the people is restricted only hy
physical limitations; the buyinjr
power of the people is greater than
ever before. These are certain guar
antees of continued prosperity and
of an ever widening scope to our
business and industrial life." ,
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 16. Hogs,
steady; receipts, 575. Bulk ot pack
ing grades, $15.05 15.85; heavy
packing, $15.85 16; light packing,
$15.50 15.75; rough heavies, $14.50
15; pigs and skips, $13013.75;
stock hogs, $12 13.
Cattlo, steady to lower; receipts,
1M. Steors, prime light, $ 10.50
ldV'5; prime heavy, $10.2510.50;
good, $9.75 10; cows, choice, $9.25
9.75; medium to good, $8.75 9;
ordinary to fair, $7.75 8.50; heifers
$9.5010; bulls, $68.50; calves,
$S10.
Sheep, firm; receipts, 91. Lambs,
cast of mountains, $13.50til4; lambs
valley, $13.25 13.50; lambs, shorn,
$11 11.50; prime yearlings, $12.50
13.75; choice ewes, $1111.50;
heavy ewes, $9611.50; prime shorn
wethers, $9.75 10.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 16. But
ter, very firm.
Chimgo Wheat.
CHICAGO, May 16. Wheat: I .
Open. Close.
July , $2.35 $2.30
September 2.06 2.07
Portland (Jmtn.
PORTLAND, Ore. May 16. Wheat
eaflr; no trading. Cash bids 5c to
10c lower. Bluestein, $2.80; forty
fold, $2.77; club, $2.75; red RusBlan,
$2.73. i
Bnrley. higher. No. 1 feed, $52.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 17,
harley 2, flour 8, oats 1, hay 1.
GERMAN REPUBLIC IS
SUGGESTION OF SOCIALIST
BERLIN", May 16. The socialist
leader Georg Lcdebour declared In
the relchstag today thnt it was im
possible for Germany to win a war of
subjugation, and expressed the con
viction that a revolution must happen
In Germany as It had happened In
Russia.
"We shall propose a constitutional
commltteo he said, "to take prepara
tory steps In the direction of Intro
ducing a republic In Germany."
tot lnf.M. ln.IM. in! Growing ChlUri
TODAY'S MARKETS j
mwa&sssm
lb Prl(ui rx4-UrlB tot All Aw.
U.S.
e in em
10
LONDON-, May 16. The admiralty
today announced the arrival of Amer
ican destroyers In British waters.
The following announcement was
given out:
"The British almiralty states that
a flotilla of United States destroyers
recently arrived la this country to co
operate with our naval forces In the
prosecution of the war."
WASHINGTON May 1 C Despatch
of American destroyers to British wa
ters has been withheld under the vol
untary censorshl pat the request of
the navy department.
No announcement of the exact posi
tions of the ships or their names or
their number will be made. The de
stroyer flotilla Is America's first con
tribution of military power to the al
liance against Germany and Is com
manded by Rear-Admiral Sims. Ulti
mately the entire American destroyer
flotilla will be sent to Europe.
BRITISH BAR PAYS
RESPECT TO CHOATE
LONDON, May 10. All the judges
ot the highor courts gathered In the
king's bench division this morning
to pay respect to the memory of Jos.
H. Choato, former ninbassador to Eng
land, who died recently in New York.
Viscount Reading, lord chief Justice,
who presided, paid an eloquent tribute
to the distinguished American.
Mr. Choate, said the chief Justice,
was not only nn American lawyer,
but a bencher of the middle tomplo,
Ho also was a great ambassador and
one of tho most distinguished citi
zens of tho United States. They re
membered him, Viscount Reading
continued, as graceful and eloquent
in his orations and having ono great
ideal "co-operation between our two
nations."
Considering the late spring we have
had, the farmers are getting their
crops in in good timo; It has to rain
every few days just enough to get the
ground a little too! wot to farm and
the' farming stops for a day or so.
Mr. Wlllits made a trip to tho val
ley tho other day to bring home his
new Ford tractor. I suppose it won't
tako very long to get his farm In a
good shape for planting.
Bob Lowis was down at Jackson
ville on business and retiirncdlast
Thursday. , ,
The Persist, Eagle Point mall car
rier can now run his car up to the
Mathews place about three miles from
the postofflce by the county road.
School was out hero Friday, May
11, much to the joy of all the school
children.
Our school teacher for the past
term, Miss Dooling, went over to visit
her friends at Prospect before return
ing to her home at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, the school chil
dren and Miss Dooling took supper
with Mrs. Moore Friday evening. We
had a fine timo all the evonlng, but
wo were especially happy at the sup
per table where a fine Biipper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Sholl, Mrs. Geo.
Walker and Miss Bclva Walker start
ed to the valley last Friday In the
Sholl's seven-passenger six-cylinder
Studebaker. The roads were very
slick, so tho party stopped at Trail for
tho night. Mrs. Sholl wont to the hos
pital In Modford and was operated on
that same day for appendicitis. She
was doing nicely at last account.
Mr. and Mrs. Idwln and two daugh
ters motored to Modford Thursday
and returned Saturday.
The recent rains caught several of
the local autolsts out in the valley
and made returning home a trifle un
pleasant. Mrs. It. E. Peyton nnd sons, Earl
and .lames, wont to the valley in their
Ford Thursday and came homo Fri
day. .Mr. Finley, a coffee drummer came
up to Prospect hotel Friday in a bis
car and went back Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Nlrhol and sons are
visiting at H 11. Vincents at present.
Carl Richardson and hlr mother
cot home from the valley Saturday
ttkb Milk. Mailed drain Bitr.ct In Powder.
SutNhluMI Cult YOU 8 in Frfc',
.evening. Mr. Richardson Sr., walked
home and drove a cow and calf he had
bought in the valley.
The W. C. T. U. met at MrB. Dlts
worth's Saturday after a long inter
val of Inactivity, caused by deep snow
and late spring. The ladies wcro glad
to get together again nnd had a very
Interesting meeting, which was fol
lowed ns usual by pleasing refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Mrs. Erskino went home with Mrs.
iN'yo from W. C. T. U. and spent the
night with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton spent Satur
day night at J. l' Ditsworth's. "
Mr.- Vogt is plowing for Elinor
Dawson.
Alva and 'Lilly Peyton have been
taking turns in staying with their
sister, Mrs. Dawson recently.
Frank Ditsforth Btartcd to Med
ford Monday.
Mr. Kelso's auto disintegrated Fri
day night near Peyton, so the mail Is
now coming in a rig again.
'Xoxt Sunday, instead of Sunday
school starting at 2 p. m., there will
bo singing a.t the school house for an
hour, from 2 till 3, then Sunday
school from 3 to 4. Every one who
sings, who doesn't sing, who likes
singing or who just wants to come, is
heartily Invited to be there. This will
probably continue through the sum
mer. . .
Mrs. Call Stoadman and Mrs. Milo
Furry of Phoenix wore pleasant call
ers at the home of your correspond
ent Monday.
Georgo Roberts of Fern Valley was
at his son's, J. E. Roberts, in North
Tnlent Tuesday.
Mrs. B. L. Dodge of Medford was a
week end guest of M'rs. Joe Radcr
last week.
Mrs. Nick Brophy and son of Med-
ford spent Sunday at their ranch
above Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Colver of Phoe
nix were in Medford Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and
Mrs. Coleman ot Talent were business
callors at C. Carey's Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Phtpps and daughters,
Miss Bollo and Miss Ella, of Medford
spent Sunday afternoon in Ashland,
and called at tho Plant farm on their
return trip.
Prof. Reiner of the experiment sta
lion, wont to Tablo Aock Saturday
evening to hold a farmors' meeting.
The supper given by the Ladies Aid
at Phoenix AVednesday evening was a
success.
Ray Ward of Fern Valley was a
business callor in Talent Saturday.
Mrs. C. Caroy received a lot of cost
ly dahlia bulbs from Portland this
week. !
Mrs., Nyda Oatman ordered two
thousand tomato plants from the Ca
rey plant farm this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of the Pierce
green house in Medford visited
friends In North Talent Sunday after
noon.
George Duoy of Talent visltod at
the homo of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nick Brophy of Medford Sunday and
Monday. i
AV. G. Knighton of Eagle Point
came out to tho Carey plant fnrm in
North Talent Tuesday morning. Mr.
Knighton had just bought a new Ford
of C. K. Gates of Medford and drove
ft out there before returning to Ills
honlo at Eaglo Point.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crltden ot Ash
land came down to visit Mrs. Crit-
den's mother Mrs. Reams of Phoenix
and a family reunion was held at Mrs.
Reams' last Thursday. As Mr. and
Mrs. Crlden loft for California on Fri
day to reside.
Mrs. Nannlo Roberts was trading In
Phoenix Monday evening.
B. N. French drove to Talent last
Monday. ' 1
Mrs. S. S. Stephens Is up and about
again, and their fine now boy is the
pride of the family.
Mrs. Angeroth has quit working at
James Allen's and has gono to her
(laughter's, west of Phoenix.
There was an Interesting meeting
held In Phoenix Saturday afternoon
when C. Cato and Prof. Reiner gave
very Interesting talks on farming and
farm resources. A fnrmer's club was
organized and officers elected and
commltteos appointed to further the
Interests of the newly formed club.
BUTTE FALLS
llutte Kails is the busiest town on
the coast. Every available man is.
busy, nt good wages.
The road on the new survey from
town to Hig Rutin bridge is being
opened on A' t cent grade. This
will be n ifivat improvement over the
old 1'J to l.'i per cent pull over (linger
bill. The road runs some distance
in full view of Itig Itutte creek, the
most beautiful stream in Southern
Urreon. and when completed this strip
of road should be cnllcd the scenic
drive.
J. W. Bcrrian -nd his assistant.
L I'. Baker, are very bu-v getting
the lir-t huti-hoiy ready for the sen
Jon's operations, Finnic tire in
place, hatching troughs nro set,
rounds are being cleaned up and
beautified, and will soon Ik1 a place
of grout attraction. Added to fish
culture, Mr. Ilcrrian has planted n
rood patch of potatoes and with his
upply of garden seeds, there is no
telling what he won't raise before
the season in over. 1
To many it will be a surprise to
Icnru Hint llutte Falls has organized
a company of home guards, with a
niborship of 54. Officers, dipt. 11.
I). Mills; first lieutenant, J. Frank
Carson; second lieutenant, U. W. llnr-
kcr; first sergeant, K. A. Ilildreth,
Jr.; K. II. Watson, drummer; N. P.
Ilildreth, bugler.
The election board havo been noti
fied by Sheriff Jennings to make
preparations nnd he in rcudiness to
register for the soleotivo draft on
notice. All in readiness, and await
ing orders.
J. V. Herrinn went to Medford Sat
urday, returning Sunday with his au
tomobile. Anyone who has the nerve
to tacklo rocky hill, in its present
condition Hhould bo made colonel.
E. A. Ilildreth, Sr., deputy nssess-
or, has about completed his work
and will soon report nt Jackson
ville.
Never before havo our people
shown the energy nnd determination
to produce something from the soil
as nt the present timo. Though
eemingly cold nnd backward, ranch
ers report crops in advance of for
mer years. .
H. D. Mills, niiporinlendont for the
Butte Fulls Lumber Co., has a force
of men overhauling the saw mill and
getting ready for operation. l' D.
Motherland of Medford is in charge
of the work.
Time and space will not permit
of nil thnt might be said of the peo
ple of Huttc Falls by way of personal
mention. Suffice to say, there is a
community of spirit and feeling, never
so plainly exhibited as nt the present
time. No pink fluid, but good, rich
red blood.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. O'liiirn of
Centrnl Point spent Sunday with the
family of M. D. Howcrs. .
l'rof. and M'rs. Lulhy of Sardine
creek district attended church serv
ices Sunday morning.
John Kddingtou and family and
L. O. Walker and wife motored over
from Eagle Point, lo spend Sunday
witlt rclutivcs in this vicinity. y
Mrs. Tube llroucc and son, Charles
David, of Salem, arrived Sunday
morning lo visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Elmira Miller.
Fletcher Stoat left Saturday to
spend the week end with his parents
in Medford.
The Young Crusaders class had a
delightful "weiner roast roast" Fri
day evening across the river, it being
their regular monthly business meet
ing.
Mrs. G. A. Iverson visited Wednes
day and Thursday with her friend,
Mrs. Owendolyne Marvin, in Medford.
The Epworlh League ice cream so
cinl Friday afternoon netted them a
neat little sum.
Mrs. Ed. Weston of Medford visited
relatives in Gold Hill Sunday.
Mrs. I,. A. Harvey of Ashland, ac
companied by her grandfather, Opal
Harvey, has been visiting friends the
pust few days. Sunday Mrs. Myrlle
Day and mother, Mrs. lllnckhurn, took
them on the return trip in their new
Saxon six.
Mr. and Mrs. I.cc Cook of Rock
Point were shopping iirflold Hill Sat
urday. Mrs. Raymond Jones who has been
ill the past several weeks with typhoid
fever is convalescing so nicely that
she now walks about in her home.
A jolly liuncli of young folks mo
tored over from Jacksonville to at
tend Sunday evening services at the
Gold Hill M. E. church. They were
nil former friends and neighbors of
liev. Hutchinson.
The Gold Hill Red Cross met for
work Saturday afternoon in the club
room nnd from tho hum of sewing
machines, much was nconiplishcd
Mrs. Lynn Smith visited n .Medford
dentist Thursday afternoon.
J. W. Herron li ft Saturday morn
ing for n business trip to San Fran
cisco. TRAIL ITEMS
Mtk. Jiin Winiiintrluim of KIk
I'mck hns lici'ii H'riniiHly ill Hie pn-l
wwk.
A ju-rejit mimli'-r of pu-nii'er mo
tored out from tlio valley Sumluy, lo
enjoy the ehnrms of the tnount;itn,
Ir. I'o.linitz of Mnlfonl 1ms been
rallied nut liero wevrrnl timo flurrtiir
tlio pnt week.
V. lion lie (i ml K. Tumv were
.-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onopncknrro
proves it. 2ocnt nil druggists.
among the number of Medford peo
ple who motored out here Sunday.
Mrs, Middlcbusher has her new
truck hero now. Her sons were out
trying the road Sunday,
Miss Lee Middlcbusher litis re
turned from her trip to Portland.
Bub tinge of Dcbcnger Oap, has
gone to Weed, Calif.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
atract Co., Sixth and Fir Stt.
Circuit Court.
State of Oregon vs. W. K. Collins
and Sum Slide, transcript from Mod
ford justice court.
T. II. Lunisdcn vs. Sterling Mining
Co., amended complaint.
C. W. Evans vs. C. II. Owens, sum
mons. Jewell Hardware Co. vs. K1. So
nera, report of F. M. South; order.
lToIinio Court.
August IJcbkopf estate, final ac
count; final report; decree of set
tlement.
Ileal Estate Trnnsfors
V. K. Snyder, single, to Mrs.
Goldic Snyder, land in sec. fi,
t. 311, s. r. 1 c 10
D. II. Soliss et ux to It. II. Iium-
sey, lots in Crowell amend
ed add 800
Anna II. Gregory lo Ashland
Hotel Co., strips of land 4
feet wide in Ashland for
driveway
Jus. II. Smith to Jay II. Smith,
land in sec. 11, t. :)(, s. r. 1 w 1000
S. U Bennett et ux to Elsie L.
Huilcy, land in t. .17, r. 1 w.. 17r0
William Arthur Tomlin to Srnil-
da J. Moupin, land in Regno
River Orchard Co.'s tract.,.. 10
Clears Complexion
Don't worry about blotches or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
clean complexion by using a bttlc lemo,
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
extra large Dottle at 1.UU.
Zcmo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema.
and ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, nenctrat
ing, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere tnile for cacli
application. It is always dependable,
Tho U. W. Robo Co., ClovGl&nO. O.
Notlco Is hereby given thnt, under
tho provisions ot a curtain chattel
mortgage, executed and delivered by
Thomas T. Mcrriinan to H. W. Bing
ham, dated Novemher 23d, ltllH, and
recorded In the offlco of tho County
Recorder of Jnckson County, Oregon,
in Volume 7 of Chattel Mortgages at
pngo 3!i.'l, I will sell, on Wednesday,
the 23d day of May, 19 1 7, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, at 20
South Riverside Avenue in the city of
Medford, Oregon, at public auction
for cash and as a whole, tho following
described property, viz.: All black
smith tools and stock now in the
blacksmith shop at 20 South Ulver-
sluo Avenue In the said city of Med
ford. together with the business and
good will of said blacksmith shop, for
merly operated and conducted by tho
said Thomas T. Merrlman.
Dated May 15th 1917.
RALPH .IKNNINfiS,
Shorlff of Jackson County, Oregon.
63
Xotlco ('oncoming Water Certificates.
In pursuance of Ordinance No. S77
passed by the City Council March 22,
1917, no water cortlficatos will bo is
sued upon payment of water main as
sessments after .May 31, 1H17. Up to
and including this dato, water certifi
cates will be issued for amount of the
principal of uny water main assess
ment raid.
These certificates will be accepted
at any timo in payment of water rent
Your co-operation In getting the
city finances In -better condition will
bo appreciated.
This notlco published by direction
of tho City Council.
C.US. II. SAMUKLS,
City Treasurer.
FVKNlSHKIi APAItT.MKXTS
FOR H10NT Desirable furnished
apartment. Tho Borbon. Phone
U38-R.
FOR RENT Ono completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel llolliind. '
FOIl ItKNT HOrSKS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
with bath. Phono 112 9-W. r. 1
FOR SALE Extra flno sadil'o mam
also generul driving mare, buggv
and harness. Call 2S.I1. 47
"OR RENT .Modern five-room house
and gafcge. Phono 370-W.
FOR RENT Modern six-room nlroly
furnished homo; piano, closo in
shade-lawn, sleeping porch. I'hoji
799 or 29,1-M.
FOR KENT Six-room modern bun
galow, oast front, fine shado; range
connected. Phono ss-A.
c'OR RENT Furnished and unfur
nibbed houses. Employment Agon
r.V. M. A. Rlidnr. 123 East Main.
FOIl ItKXT MISOKLLANEOtS
FOR RENT Singer sewing machines
Shop 2 1.1 So. C, Phono n:i-lt. no
FOR RENT Cheap grazing near
Jacksonville. Apply F. W. Wight.
Phono 372 Jacksonville, evenings
60
FOR RENT Ninety acres pasture
with privilege of farming, with
niiarler-ncre Rear crck. Target
rnngo place. Kevoiily-flve dollars
iKr vonr. Address J. ourdon. Elks
Club, Los Angeles, i 47
GOING IT TOO HARD?
Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack of oxerclso and sloop aro respon
sible for much klndnoy trouble. 1
your back achos and the kidneys seem
weak, rest up and uso Dunn's Kidney
Pills..
A. F. Stephens, retired pointer and
paper-banger, 108 Cottage street,
Medford, says: "Several years ago 1
was down and perfectly helpless for
soveral days with lumbngo. I couldn't
turn over In bed or do anything. I
thought my back was broken. Sharp,
hooting pains In It, like a knife stlck-
ng mo, took my breath away. My kid
neys ncted too freoly and 1 had to get
up at night five or six times to pass
ho kidney secretions. I had no am
bition to do anything. I couldn't eat
nnd nothing tasted good I tried differ
ent niodlclnos without results until I
started taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
After finishing threo boxes, I was
able to go to work nnd get around as
well as ovnr. They fixed mo up In
fine shape."
rrlco 60c at all denlors. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy got
Donn's Kidney Pills the samo that
Mr. Stephenson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Competent woman for
genorn.1 housework; good wages.
Tel. 724-J. 47
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WAiNTKD For cash, McConnnrk
mower In Al condition. J. M. Win
ter, Ross Lnno, Medford. 48
WANTED Chock protector. Dox 64,
Mail TrIDuno.
WANTED Fifty weaned pigs or
shoats, also, young Holstoln bull
old enough for Berylce. Chas. Gil
christ. Sams vnlley, Orogon. 4 9
WANTED To ront toams. Apply
Mlravlsta Orchard. Phone B97-J2.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash, Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move. Phone
488-M, or 488-X.
FOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Farm wagon, light work
mare, cultivator and plow. James
Campbell. 49
FOR SALE Ono 1910 Ford roadster.
Young's Garage. 4 9
FOR SALE Sovoii-passcnger Studo-
bakor for $375.00, electric startor
and llglits. .lust overnnuieu am:
repainted, lnqniro at California
uregon rower ciompnny oinco. u
FOR SALE Studebaker Six in good
condition. Ilurguln. Investigate
hoforo you buy a car. Call at Val
ley Garage. . 47
FOR SALE Btudobnkor Twenty
touring car in first class condition
Sco it nt Young s garngo or ca
phono 700. 60
FOR SALE Heavy mountain buggy
and harness. II. A. Steele, Nash
Hotel. 49
FOR SALE Maxwell car, J275.00
good condition: terms. 511 East
Main street. 49
FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage
nlunta. Phono 118. Central Point
48
FOR SALE Four-cylinder Franklin
cur. J. Peterson, Capital Dill
Medford.
FOR SALE Seed corn. Call evon
lugs or meal time. C. W. Isaacs.
FOR SALE Rco hives, $1.60 oach
W. J. llart'.oll. 4U8-J1.
FOR SALE Somo wnll paper,, tints,
Dalnls. Phono 840-J. 49
FOIl SALE UKAL ESTATE
FOR SALE My Ml-ucro ranch near
Griffin Creek, three miles fion
Medford; fine new bungalow, build
lugs, fruit and alfalfa. ..20, I
sold nt once. J. II. Patterson
1 1 1 r. 1 1 woo l , Montana. 5
'OR SALE Furnished house, lot
poultry holme, yard, berries, gur
den. has llgbls. water, IlliO. no
C. Mall Tribune. 47
FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on
Regno River at freo ferry, cheap on
easy terms. Hotel and reed Darin
In Eaglo Point for sale or rent.
House, four lots In Phoenix, Ore
gon. J. F. Z minerlee. Eaglo 1'olni
Oregon. 70
FOR HALEr-Or trade. Medford and
Phoenix property. Also buggy, sin
Kle harness and clulronnuo. tier
Stnncllff. Phoenix. Oregon. f.l
FOR SALE Or trado, Modford an
Phoenix properly. Also buggy,
slngln Imrni'HS and clalrouotto
Pert Slanclltf. 6
FOR SALE At n sacrifice, 23 acres
of land two in lies east of Ash land
all In cultivation, hut I V4 ncres. 13
acres cominorciiil pears lienititiln
ilo bear, llartletts, d'Anloii, Comic
and Howell. Apples, poaches, cber
ries, nprli ots and prunes tor bom
life: 3 Vji arres planted In bonus, 2
ncri'S gooseberries, which will bo
about i -ton crop this year, good
i -room bungalow, fine view, wntf
piped to houo and ham, fine cow
Riving four gallons of milk per day
good horse, single and double bar
ness. all farming tools, wagon
spray pump, good chicken house
and run, fine place to raise chick
ens, good garden planted. All goes
for $3500. This Is a good place
nnd cannot be bent for the mono.
There Is $2500 worth of Improv
ments, say nothing of tho Innd.
you wunt n bargain, come and loo
It over. Reasons for putting till
price on It, am going east. Ad
dre L. Sparks, Route 1, Dox 172,
Ashland, Oregon, 49
WANTED SITUATIONS
YVANTKD- Pruning day or contract.
uentry & Austin, rnouo 41.1-j, or
call 220 Knight St. 49
MISCELLANEOUS
ATIONAL CLEANING & HAT
Works, 3fi North Front St. Ladles'
and gents bats cleaned, blocked,
any style and shape. 59
FOH SALE POULTRY
OR SALE About thirty one-year-
old R. 1. Red hens, fine layers, f 1
oach. .lames Campia;!!. 49
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. 7.".c
per setting, l.'i. Large breed. Phono
840-J. V. 14th St. Orders by ap
pointment, FOH SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Fresh (luern.'cy-.lorsey
cow. tJood rich milker, .lames
Campbell. 49
OR SALE Frosh cow with heifer
cnlf. Uelmont Orchard. Pho:io
14F12. 4!)
FOR SALE Extra flno sitddlo mare;
also general driving mare, buggy
and harnoss. Call 2S.I1.. 47
FOIl K.VCHAXOF.
FOR TRADE Ono large toam,
weighing about 3400 lbs., for team
weighing 1250 to 1300 lbs. Call
315.
TO TRADE Ton acre Rose $ Cornice
pear orcnaru in inn ueoriiig, uu
electric car line, ono mllo from city
limits of Medford. Ileautlfnl, mod
ern bungalow. Will trado for un
improved land near coast. Address
Dox A. 11. C, Mail Tribune. 50
'OR TRADE Good hoavy 3 hi -Inch
'Mitchell wagon for light wagon.
Hillings Carriage shop. 47
MONEY TO IAMN
MONEY TO LOAN- $2000 or part on
first-class improved country prop
erty. No agont.- Address llox Mon
oy, Mall Tribune 48
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. Sco D.. R. Wood.
BUSINESS DIKKCTOllY
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & 11.
Itldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austo Supplies
LAIIER ATJTO SPRING CO. We
are operntlng the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa,
clfle northwest. Use our springs
whon others tall. Sold undor writ
ton gunranteo. 34 North Fiftoenth
St., Portlnnd, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER .1. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bnnk Building.
A. E. RE AMES Lawyer. Oarnett-
Coroy bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected Borne accounts 14 yearn
old. We know how to got the
money. Tho Dullock Mercantile
Agoncy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
k'.ns' Rldg., 210 E. Main St.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms ror
morly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phono
092-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOO
DR. C. C. VAN BCOYOC
Dentists
Oarnott Coroy Illdg., Suite 811
Modford, Oro. Phono 850.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUM MINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Illdg.
Surveys, estlmatos, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement.
Ourliago
UARItAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the Bumnior. Call
on tho city garbago wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. B
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON 11AK1HT Teacher o
piano anil harmony. Halght Muslt
Studio, 401 UaruettCoroy Uldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Flro. Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent Cora
pnnlcs, good local aorvlce. No. 219
Oarnett-Corey Hblg.
Physicians and Surgeon
DR. W. W. IrO WARD Osteopathic
physician. 8'3 Garnott-Oorey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. E.MMENS Physician and
Burgeon. I'rnctlco limited lo eye,
ear, nose nnd IhronL Eyes scien
tlflcally taxied and glasses sup
plied. Oculist, anil Aurist fur S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667,
I'rlntern nnd 1'iihlli.hers
MEDFORD PKINi'lNO CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eta Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Offlco 42 North Front tL Phone
316. f'rlroa rlnht. Seivlee guaranteed.
lor Marseilles, France,
Red Cross as possible
Vladivostok.