MEDFOBD MATE TRIBUNE SfEBT'OHH, OREflON", FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1917
PRICES OF
' FOOD THREATEN
SOIL REVOLT
WASHINGTON', liny 18. Predie-;
lions of a social upheaval unless thej
rising prices of fool lire cheeked,
were niniie by George W.- Amlersop,
Vqitod States attorney nt lloston unil
special assistant to attorney general
Gregory in co-ordination of food in-!
vestigiitions, today, before the house
agriculture eommittee in connection
with the administration food control
. bill,
Mr. Anderson, with great emphasis,
made tliis statement :
"Something must be done. That n
; Kocial and political upheaval is
' threatened cannot be denied or dis
regarded. I sec the signs of it. Any-
one with his cars to the ground knows
; it. There will be n phenomena in
, America inconsistent with law and or
i dor unless something is done to prc
' vent it." -Jk
Mr. Anderson and Prof. Vetuon
iCellogg of Stanford university, a
member of the Belgian relief commis
ji sion, were nmong the witnesses he
j fore the commit tec. Mr. Kellogg told
of the centralization and control of
the milling interests in Belgium and
northern France. Mr. Anderson advo
cated legislation to authorize the fix
ing of n maximum price for food.
He said the government should be
empowered to break up' comers in
food by authority to seize and market
n portion of the product held by
hoarders or unfair traders.
l'ortlaml Livestock.
POHTLANI) Ore., Jlny 18. Hogs,
steady; receipts, 755. Hulk of puek
! ing (grades, iH5.S5 15.80; heavy
I packing, $1 5.85(Vi).l G ; light packing.
$15.50(0" 15.75; rough heavies, .$14.50
, 15; pigs and skips, l'j.75;
stock hogs, $1213.
Cattle, steady; receipts, Steers,
.prime ngiit, if ni.:0(lU..; prime
heavies, $10.25(n10.5(l; good, $9.75
It); cows, choice, .$0.'25(n19.75; nie-
diiim to pood, $8.50(:i); ordinary to
'., fair, 7.75(i8.50; heifers, .$!).50(i) 1 0 ;
bulls, $(i(o:H.;iO; calves, $8(a10.
f Sheep, sica.,'; receipts1, 55!).
: Luiiibs, onst, of mountains, $l.'!.5flf(i!
'.. 1-1 ; lambs, valley, $K!.'2.W'KI.50;
lambs, shorn, $1 1 ( 1 1.50; prime yenr--,
lings, $1'J.flO(1l.'l.'2,'i; choice ewes,
$n(M1.50; heavy ewes, if9(n.50;
prime, shorn wethers, .$!).75((f 10.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 18 But
ler, higher. Prints, :j!)e; cartons,
We; butter fat, So. 1, up 2c to 40c;
No. 2, :i8e.
Chicago Wheat.
. CHICAGO, May 18. Wheat :
. ' 0?n
July $2.15
Stepcniber 1.90
Close
$2.28
2.05
' Portland imln.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 18 Wheat
, slow; no trading. Cash bills, unset
tled; spot steady to 1c lower to 3c
Jiighcr. Iiluestem $2.(:i; fortyfohl
p.m; club .$2.00; red Hussinn 3 58.
Hurley, loner. No. 1 feed, $51.
Today's cur receipts; Wheat 51;
bailey 2; flour 10: oats 7; hay 11.
i ' '.
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
5 Neat folders, printed In colors, and
containing full particulars concern
ing the Roundup celebration here In
July, are now available As to size
they readily fit the ordinary corre
spondence enclosures. They may be
Obtained either at the Commercial
Club rooms or Hotel Austin.
, :t transpires that five brothers who
enlisted la Sixth Company, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, at Cottage Grove, are
near relatives of Mrs. Frank Jordan
of this city. The family name is l)e-
Vlnc, which was Mrs. Jordan's maiden
flame. These husky lads are Bons of
Thomas Devlne, who lives In the Elk
horn section out of Cottage Grove.
Tho brothers are named Adols, Cro
Ter, John. Jteesom, and Marimos.
They average 5 feet 9 Inches In height
and lfin pounds in weight. They
passed every physical tost to advan
tage, an das to marksmanship they
i
Aik
Grandfather
He'll
ten Yon-
TODAY'S MARKETS
ffil
mm.
are expertB, having been Drought Bp,
in the woods. Their eyesight was!
graded way above normal.
The local lied Cross is receiving!
substantial eixourugcnient. The Elks
lead by affording roomy headquar-i
ters, heated and partially equipped.
The city grants free lights and water.1
The Civic Improvements club donated
SO outright, and the Rolickahs 10. ;
The Eastern star, Auxiliary club and;
Shrincrs each pledge one dollar per
mouth.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a food Bale on Bat-:
urday, May 19, at the Art shop, corner
Main and Oak streets. The Christian
church will also hold a like sale on
the same date, in the Sherman build
ing on Main street, in rooms lately
occupied by Studio Ashland. I
An exhibit of work done by the:
manual training and domestic art
classes of the junior and senior high
school classes will be on display Sat
urday at J. P. Dodge & Son's furni
ture store. ,
The University of Oregon Girls
Gleo club will appear at the armory
on Saturday evening, May 19, under
auspices o the Ashland Choral So
ciety, whose guests the young ladies
will be incident to their visit hero.
Funeral services of Mrs. May M.
White, who died last Monday, , were
held on Wednesday, conductod by
Rer. W. J. Douglass at the family
residence, 312 B street. She was the
wife of H. L. White, wasf5 years of
age, and a native of Iowa. She loaves
three children, a daughter- and two
sons. Members of the Maccabees, of;
which order the deceased was a mem
ber, attended the servlco as a token of
respect to an offlcient worker. Inter
ment was at Grants Pass in the Odd
Fellows cemtery.
J. B. Keeney o; Eugene, and Miss
K. C. Cole of Ashland, were married
at Medford on Monday, by Rev. H. M.
Oranham of tho Methodist Church,
South.
About 400 has already been pledg
ed in behalf of tho Army Y. M. C. A.
work as a result of efforts among the
.various churches. Clark Bush is
treasurer of the local committee and
payments may be made to him at the
First National bank.
Mrs. Geo. W. Colo, former resident
here, was one of an nnto party of five
who arrived In Ashland early in the
week from southern California on
their way to various points in the
Willamette valley.
Mrs. W. J. Moore, wife of the city
attorney, was summoned to Lakoview
on Tuesday, owing to tho serious ill
ness of her father, S. P. Moss, a prom
inent resident of that locality. Ho is
nearly SO years of ago, and has 1)een
a frequent visitor to Ashland,
. Ed Hadfield, city mail carrier, hav
ing resigned, this advances several
other employes of tho postoffice In
their respective positions as clerks
and carriers.
A recent train bulletin as applied
to the Asiiland-Diinsmuir freight run.
cuts the service in two at Montague,
crews lying oyer eight hours both
ways. "Bill" Adamson is responsible
for the change in the time card.
Mrs. H. Millican is the new presi
dent of tho Teacup club of the Meth
odist church; Mrs. C. B. Wolf, vice
president; Mrs. J. V. Miller, secretary
treasurer.
Fred Schucrman is a new accession
to the ranks of First Company. Sub
ject to cnll, he will enter the employ
of the lumber mills at McCloud,
where ho formerly held a good . posi
tion.
Mrs. Ben Hunt of Portland, is here
visiting relatives.
At the Rosebnrg Strawberry Festi
val on Friday and Saturday this week
a contingent from Ashland will sing
the Rogue River roundup song with
megaphono accompaniments, to the
air of "When You AVorc a Tulip."
Words hy Tracy Lane, cowboy poet
Refrain tuned to the proper pitch by
Monto Brlggs.
On account of tho weather Thurs
day the May pageant dealing with
Grecian scenes and characters, has
1ieen postponed until Tuesday, May
22, in Mthla park.
At the forthcoming term of circuit
court the following members of the
jury have been summoned from this
vicinity: O. Winter, C. II. Vaupol,
OMR ilclman, Fred Homes, Jacob
Casebeer John Hicks and Frank
Dougherty.
Mrs. Fred Kngle has gone to New-
berg as delegate to the State Sunday
school
convention from the local
Methodist church.
Dr. Jarvis will address the Talent
parent-teachers circle on Tuesday,
May 22.
Rabbi Joseph Goldman, a Russian
Jew, will give three addresses In the
Christian church on Sunday, May 20,
A rummage sale of about 2000
Hundreds Of Thousands
Have Kepi Their Health
By the timely and periodical use of a COOT)
blod tonic. The best time is In Spring or at its
aporoach. Preserved health tncans A vigorous
end happy old age.
During 80 years S. S. S. hn performed this
service for millions. Cleansing the blood lightens
the work on your liver and kidneys. You feel
better and live longer. At vour drucght's.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, OA.
S.S.S. Will Preserve Yours
worth of fire department e:utnmciit
in the way of extras will be held by
the city in job lots to afford bargains.
The alumni high school reception
to the class of 1917 will bo tendered
the grads on Friday evening. May 25,
at Odd Fellows hall.
Rev. Paul Bandy, of Central Point,
will occupy the pulpit of tho Prcshy
terian church next Sunday morning.
May IS was ciean-up day III the lo
cal cemeteries, preparatory to Decora
tion Day exercises.
Announcement cogues from head
quarters in California that 44ti,vnu
will bo applied to rebuilding sixteen
miles of tho San Franclsco-Fortlaud
toil lead on main telephone lines be
tween iMedford and Rock Point, the
work to bo complete within five
mouths, .
The homo of Brad Radcliff at Med
ford was practically destroyed by fire
on Wednesday during tho parade. lt
was a two-story frame building. Bradj
for a former resident of Ashland. j
Incident to the yaccalaureato ser
mon by District Superintendent Vani
Fosson, delivered last Sunday before j
Sigh school graduates, it was devel-i
oped that 14 members of the class
of 3917 had enlisted in army or navy..
Delegates at the recent Tri-Stato
Good Roads convention at Medford ,
visited Ashland on Thursday, accom
panied by ladies. Luncheon was serv
ed at the Bungalow, and the company
was shown over the parks which are
especially beautiful at this season. A
few informal talks occurred and tho
gathering was on the verge of singing
Blessed Assurance" when State
Highway Engineer Nuan announced
that the money was ready for th
grading and paving of tho Billings
hill.
Recently elected trustees of the
i.Nazarene church are 43. R, Sllnger-
land, J. S. Burnett, T. A. Culbertson.
The stewards are H. B. Warren, Mrs.
Mary Culbertson, Mrs. Hosa Peffley,
Mrs. J. S. Burnett, W. H. Ashcraft,
Rev. Dormaii D. Edwards Is the pas
tor.
The subject of the lcBson sermon at
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, May 20, will be "Mortals
and Immortals."
TALENT TALK
Services as usual
at tho M. E.
church next Sunday.
Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
study, 6 p.
Preaching at 1 1. Bible
ni, Epworth League,
p. m. Ail are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sirs. Archie Kates, who has been
.visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert PeryiB
for tho past two weeks, left Saturday
for her homo In Glendale. Mrs. Estcs
has been taking care of her aunt who
has been quite sick.
Edgar Adams was attending to
business matters in town recently
from Wagner creek.
J. D. Brown was larnsacting busi
ness in Ashland Monday.
E. E. Cook was an Ashland visitor
Saturday. . ' .
3. S. Crawford was an Ashland
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Jeffreys was a Medford shop
per Monday.
The correspondent for the Mall Tri
buino was misinformed regarding the
statement which appeared in a recent
issue, that Mr. J. II. Fuller had un
dertaken special Sunday school work
for the Methodist church in Jackson
county, Tho correspondent Is very
sorry for this mistake. Mr. Fuller Is
president of tho Jackson County Sun
day school association, an orgaplza
tioii including Sunday schools of all
denominations. Mr. H. W. Frame is
secretary of tho organization and to
gether with Mr. Fuller aro planning
to visit nearly all the Sunday schools
in the county in the near future. Sun
day school conventions aro to bo held
in Talent and Phoenix tills fall.
Mrs, R. J, Luke was a visitor from
Frederick Wednesday afternoon.
Hershol Lacy was In from the Bri
nes sawmili Monday and took lack a
load of supplies with him.
Frank Smith was in from up on
Wagner creek Monday.
Fourteen was delayed Tuesday
morning on account of a freight car
iieing ditched and smashed south of
Talent.
Mrs Frank Rose and son, Robert,
spent Tuesday visiting In Medford.
Boyd Robinson and wife were shop
ping in Ashland Tuesday morning.
Edward Dickey was In from Wag
ner creewk Tuesday.
John Calvin was a business caller
Wednesday from Anderson creek.
Mr. Ellis purchased a fine dairy
cow from Mrs. Klghtcn Tuesday to
add to his dairy stock.
The Ladies Aid of tho Methodist
church will hold an apron sale at the
church on Thursday, May 24. Ten
cent lunches will he sold at tho same
time. The literary program will be
given during the afternoon. Ail are
invited to examine things put on fsle
at that time.
The parent-teacher society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
May 22. Light refreshments will be
served. Dr. Jarvis of Ashland, will
address the meeting. A literary pro
gram will b rendered by the school
children.
Ava Holts who has been at the ma-
jrlne training station out front San
Francisco for the past five mouths,:
returned home Wednesday evening.:
Mr. Holts is home on a three mouths
furlough.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the Coinnmiiity club Wednes
day afternoon. A largo number wore
present. Several new members were
added to tho membership of tho so
ciety. A most interesting program
was given. Members were requested
to wear something indicating certain
months of the year and tell something
that occurred in their month, the re
maining members first to gness by
the badge worn the month of the year
indicated. After the program a deli
cious lunch was served. The rest of
tho afternoon was spent In social con
versation. John Walgamott of Wagner crook
was a business caller Wednesday.
Frank Centers and James Mays
were business callers from Anderson
crcew Thursday. i
Mrs. J. J, King was shopping in
town from Anderson creek Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nyswaner ar
rived the beginning of the week from
Josephine county where Mr. Nyswa
ner has lieea teaming for the past
nine nvonths between the Takilma
smelter and Grants Pass, They
brought up as fine a four-horse team
with them as has bees seen in this
locality for some time.
Fred Combs of Wagner creek was
attending to Business mattors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nick Brophy and son of Med
ford spent Sunday on their ranch on
Anderson creek.
Ray Ward. ,was trading in Talent
from Fern valley recently.
Mr. and Miss, Charles Hold ridge
took in the patriotic parade in Med
ford Wednesday morning.
Epworth League convention to be
held in Ashland Friday and Saturday,
CHR1STLVNIA, May IS, The Nor-
wegian government has prohibited
the sale abroad of new ships not yet
registered or provided with certifi
cates of nationality. ) ; .
how "w mm
TIRED, ACHING FEET
Ho more sore, pnffed-up, tender,
acning feet no corns
or callouses,
"Tis makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go tho
aches and pains, the corns, coiiousos.
biiRtcrs, mnums and cmimama.
"Tit" draws out the acids and poisons
that puff up your feet.- Jto matter how
hard you work, how ions you dance, how
far you walk, or how long you remain
on your feet, "Tie" brings restful foot
comfort. "Tiz is magical, grand, won
derful for tired, aehiag, swollen, smart
ing feet. Ahl how comfortable, how
ha))py yott feel. Your fect just tingle
for joy; shoes navcr hurt or seem tight.
Get a 23 cent box of "Til" now from
any druegist or department stere. Eod
foot torture forever wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Juat think! a whole year's loot comfort
for only 56 cents.
OUl'IXAXCE NO. HM.
An ordinance amending Ordinance
JCo. 874 of tho city of Medford, enti
tled "An Ordinance regulating the use
and sale of water in the city of Med
ford, Oregon, and prescribing rates
for use thereof, and repealing all or
dinances and parts of ordinances In
conflict herewith, approved Febru
ary 10th, 1317."
THE CITY OF MWilFOUl) DOTH
OIUMI.V AS FOLLOWS:
Section i. That Ordinance N'o. S7 i
entitled "An Ordinance regulating the
use and sale of r.iiter In the city of
Medford, Oregon, and prescribing
rates for use thereof, and repealing
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict herewith, approved Febru
ary 10th, 1917," ho and tho samo is
hereby amended by adding thereto a
new section to tie known as Section
2fi, and to read as follows:
"Section 2i. That from and after
Juno 1st, 1917, minimum monthly
water rates for the items hereinafter
mentioned shall be as follows:
Livery and feed stabics, liaso rate
$1.(10 to $15.00.
Ico manufacturing plants, minimum
rate, 1 15.1(0.
Matiufacturics: Sawmills, box fac
tories, shlngie mills, eemout pipe far.
tories, spray plants, etc.. Minimum
rate, $1.00.
Section 2. That said Ordinance Xo.
S74 he and tho sumo is hereby fur
ther amended by adding thereto a new
section to he known as Section 27,
and to read as follows;
"Section 27. In esses which d not
come under any of the classifications
in said Ordinance .So. S74, there shall
ho a minimum rate of ti.ilA dollars
per month for tho first fiflflO gallons
or minor fraction thereof."
Section .1. That said Ordinance
Xo. 874 be and the same is hereby
further amended by adding thereto a
new section to be known as Section
28. and to read s follows:
'Section 2H. That from and after
June 1st, 117, all vacant lots used
for garden purposes shall have a flat
rate of fivo cents ( jci per IU sijiiaro
feel or fraction thereof. This rste
shall cover the Irricating season in
each snd every ysr and shall tie paid
to the city treasurer between June 1st
and June Ktth of each and every
year.''
Section 4. This Ordinanee shall
take effect snd lie In full force from
and after June 1st, 117.
The forgoing ordinance was pavseil
by tlm city council of the City of Med
ford on the 15th ilay of May, 7, by
the following vote: Knitnm, absent;
(Jaddis, "aye"; Keene, "aye": Carkin,
"ave"; iJavls, ""; and Jlarxr.ive,
"ave.'
Approved May 13, 3iH7, (HEAL)
Attest; iSSKiicil) i E. tiATES. .
(Signed ) E. T. KOrfH, Mayor.
, City Hfiurdw.
E REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth snd Fir 8t.
lrotato Cfmt,
Tcrrance P. Byrne Estate, Admit
ted to probate,
tElizaboth A. Smith vs. Fradio i
Faruham ct ttl. Foreclosure,
Annie P. CrandeU rt vir to
Samuel Mathews et ux, land
In T. 38-1 west
1
Margaret II. Davis to Samuel
Mathews et ux, land in T.
3S-1 west i
10
Joseph C. Hannah to The Fly-
casters club, land la T. 31-1
west t
10
Wm. H. Hosley et ux to J, P.
Hendricks,, lot in Railroad
addition, Ashland . 1
W. R. Bullock ot ux to Eva M.
Mc.N'ary, land inT, 37-2 west 2,"i0
Christina Mathes to James
Campbell et ux, land in T.
37-1 west 3u0G
Polk Hull et ux to Frank C,
When Itching Stops
There is one saic, dcpcndaiilc treat-
mcnt that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation aisjiost-instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the s&m.
Ask any.druggist for a 23CorSU)ott!c
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
elack tieads, eczema, Moiches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, ihe penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is alt that is needed, Kir il
banishes ail skin eruptions and makes
the skm soft, smooth ana lieaitiiy.
The E, W. IXoac Cc CJevi-Ssud. O.
Notice Concerning Water Certificates.
In pursuance of Ordinance No. 877
passed by tho City Council March 22,
iJ7, no water certificates will ue Is
sued upon payment of water mala as
sessments after May 31, lSi7. Up to
and including this date, water certifi
cates will be issued for amount of the
principal of any water main assess
ment paid.
These certificates wiii be accepted
at any time In payment of water rent.
Your co-operation In getting the
city finances in better condition will
be appreciated.
This notieo published Isy direction
of the City Council.
CHS. H. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given that, under
tho provisions ot a certain ciiatloi
mortgage, executed and delivered by
Thomas T. Merriman to ii. W. Uiiig
ham, dated November 23d, 1915, and
recorded in tho office of tho County
Recorder of Jackson County, Oregon
in Volume 7 of Chattel MortgngsiS at
page 323, 1 will sell, on Wednesday,
the 23d day of May, 181 7, at 3 o'clock
In tho afternoon of that day, at 20
South Riverside Avenue in tho city of
Medford, Oregon, at public unction.
for cash and as a whole, tho following
described property, viz,; Ail black
smith tools and stock now in the
blacksmith shop at 20 South River
side Avenue in the said city of Med
ford, toKcthor wilh the business and
good wiil of said blacksmith shop, for
merly operated ami eonuuetea by tne
said Thomas T. Morriman.
Dated May lfith 1917.
RALi'ii JENNINGS,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
63
FCUXISiIEI APAltTMKSTS
FOR RENT Desirahie furnished
apartmenL The Berben, Phone
9 3 8-it.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel iiQilami.
FOR HEST HOUSES
FOR RENT Nicely furnished six
room bungalow, cioso in, sleeping
porch, piano. Phone 3F22.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, garden, fruit, roses, Mrs.
F. C. Wicks. Phone 42S-L. .5,'i
FOR it EXT Nicely furnished house,
with bath.' Phono S28-W. 5!
"OR RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phono 370-W.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, cast front, fine shade; range
connected. Phono 4SS-X,
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A, Ruder, 1 23 East Main,
HELP WASTES) MALE
WANTED Thirty men for road work
Kiklyun county gnwi waxes. Al
bert Anderson & Co., Yreka, Calif
50
W A STEII MISCELLA MMti
WA N'i'El ) Second-hand spray outfit.
In good condition. Phono 39-R.
ir. j. V. i'hlpps. 6i
WANTED Pupils for She summer hy
experienced tutor. Phono 1U3-X.
50
WANTED Fifty weaned piss or
shoals, also, young iioisfein bull
old enough for service. Chas. Gil
christ, Sams Valley, Oregon, 40
WANTED To rent
Miravista Orchard.
teams. Apply
Phono 697-J2.
WANTED iiring us your csrgs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move. Phone
4SS-M, or 4S8-X.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE About thirty one-year-old
R. i. Red hens, fine layers, f
each, James Cafiipluill, 40
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. 7.'.c
per setting, 15. large, hreed. Phone
mo-J. W. l ithSt, Orders by ap
iiuiiituicut, ,
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
. Who Cares to
necr.use stylo decrees Umi women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high tecl footwear they suffer from
corns, then tbey cut sad trius at these
painful pests which morely makes the
corn crow hard. This suicidal habit
nay cause lockjaw tnd womoa are
warned to stop it.
A few drops of a drus called freez
one applied directly upon & soro com
gives Quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man tor a
quarter of an ounce of freezsse, which
costs very little but Is sufficient to re
move every hard or soft corn or callus
Jrom one's feet. ,
This druci is sn ether comoound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without infiammg or even
irritating Hie surrouadiug tissue or
skin. Clip this out and fia oa your
wilo'a dreiser,
WASTED SITUATIONS
WANTED 1'runing day or contract.
Gentrv & Austin. I'lione 443-J, or
call 220 Knight St. 49
HELP WAKTE1J FEMAI,B
WANTED Middio-aged lady or girl
wanted for light day wore, sit
end of Laurel and 13th. 55
WANTED Woman for general house
work. Small family, I'hone 26J3.
5
WANTED A competent woman for
general housework, siuaii family.
Mrs. Horace 1'cltou, Gold 11111, Ore
gon. - 50
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phone 7S4-W. 80
van SALE UYJSSTOCX
FOR SALE Horse, harness and ex
press wagon at a -bargain, t,osa
outfit for light hauling. Phono 84
Address 221 W. Jackson. 4S
FOR SALE Extra fine saddle niaro
also general driving mare, buggy
and harness, t'ali 2XJ1. 64
FOR SALE Two good mares, one or
both. Call 707H1. J, W, Gran
tham. ' 5
FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey-Jersey
cow. Good rich maker. James
Campbell. 49
FOR SALE Fresh cow with heifer
calf, ilclmont Orchard. Phone
14F12. 4S
VOIl SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Hood top liuggy i gave
$i 00.00 for, wiii talis J20.00. E
Conger, Jacksonville, 53
FOR BALE Ilea hives, $1.60 each
W1. J. llai'txoii. Phono im-3 1,
FOR SALE Canary birds and cages.
Cheap if taken at ones. Phone
,-420-L. .
FOR SALE Majestic Range, house
hold goods at a bargain. Phone
42S-L. 53
FOR SALE Farm wagon, Sight wori
mare, cultivator and plow, James
Campbell. 4$
FOR SALE One ISifi Ford roadster.
Young's Garage. 43
FOR SAIJi Seven-passenger Studo
baker for 37a.Ofl, electric starter
and lights. Just overhauled and
repainted. Inquire at Caiifonila
Orcgon Power Company office. 51
FOR SALE Studebaker Twenty
touring car in first class condition.
See it at Young's garage or call
phono 700. 60
FOR SALE Heavy mountain buggy
and harness, ii. A. Steele, Nas
Hotel. 40
FOR SALE Maxwell rar, J273.U0;
good condition; terms. 511 East
Mais street. 49
FOR SALE Heed rorn. Call even
ings or ntcai time. V, W. Isaacs.
FOR SALE Uirds, cheap, ! South
King street. Phono 73S-Y.
)K SALE KF-ftb TATB
FOR SALE Sty S-acro ranch sear
Griffin Creek, Ihrrai miles from
.Medford; fine new bungalow. Build
ings, fruit and alfalfa, $5200, if
sold at onco. J. H. Patterson,
Hlghwood, Montana, 57
FOR SALE Hunch of 123 acres on
iiugiio iilvcr a! free ferry, cheaji on
easy terms. Hotel and fued barns
In Eaglo Point for io or rent,
House, four lots in Phoenix, Ore
gon. J. F. Kliniiierloe, Eagle Point,
Oregon. 7o
FOR SALE Or trade, Medford and
Phoenix property. Also hussy, sin
gle harness and cisironetie. iierf
Stancllff, Phocoix, Oregon, 51
FOR SALE Or trade, Medford and
Phoenix property. Also Ouggy,
single harness and claironette.
Bert Staiirlif, 61
FOR SALE At n sacrifice, 2.1 acres
of land two miles eajst of Ashland,
all In cultivation, but i nrros. Hi
acres commerc'si pears beginning
to iicar, llartletts, d'Anjou, Comiro
and Howell. Apples, peaches, cher
ries, apricots and prunes lor homo
Hue: ,i vw aTes planleo in lieaiis,
acres gooseberries, which wiii be
about 7-ton crop this year, Rood
7-room hunxnlow, fine view, water
piped to hotiie and ham, fins cow
giving four gallons of milk per oay;
good horse, siugio and doiibie har
ness, all farming tools, wagon
spray pump, good chicken house
and run, fine place to raise chick
ens, good garden planted. AH gees
for f .1500. This is a good placs
and i anno! he beat for tho money.
There Is 42504 worth of improve-
menu, say nothing of Hie land, if
you want a bargain, come and iook
it over. Reasons for pulling tills
price on it, am going cant, Ad-
drens L, Sparks. Route 1, llox 172
Ashland, Oregon, 49
FOR BEST FCItSiiSHEO ROOMS.
FOR RENT -Nicely famished room.
112 South King street. C:ie of bain
and phone, fall afternoons. . 5o
FOR REST MiSCKLLASKOUS
FOR RENT Sinser srwius; mnrhiii?s
Shop 243 So. C, I'hone ixi'J-ii, 5B
FOR REST Cheap sray.1ii srar
Jacksonville. Apply K. W. Wight,
l'hono 372 Jacksonville, cyeisiiigji.
MISCKI.r.ASWMS
NATIONAL CLEANING & HAT
Works. 36 Xorth Front Si. Ladles
and gents hats cleaned, blocked,
any style and shaiifl-
LOST
LOST Yellow Collie dog with whiio
collar, whit front, white, paws ;s3id
white on end of tail, Anwort to
name of Uruce. Reward. Phone
402. 49
FOIt EXCHA.S
FOR TRADE One fcrse tram,
weighing about 340fl Ibis., for tflam
weighing 1250 to 1300 ihs. Call
316. ,
TO TRADE Ten aero ISosc & Comics
par orchard iu full hearing, oh
electric c:ir line, ono mile from city
limits of Medford. .Deautifui ssod
ern bungalow. Will trade for un
improved land near coast. Address
iiox A. il. C, Mail Ttibano. 68
JIOSEY TO LOAX
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy isoslh
ly payments. See D. U. Wood.
BUSINESS 1HRKCT0HY
Accountant,
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austfl Supplies
LAHEE AUTO SPERJG CO. W
are operating the largest, oiaest
and best equipped plant in the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 Xorth Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
POUTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms B and 9, Msflfora HaHcaial
Sank Building.
A. E. REAME3 Lawyer.
Corey hldg.
Garnett
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND ItKPOHTa We
collected some accounts 14 years
eld. We know how to got th
money. The Rulloek Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S. Has
kiiis ffldg., 2)9 E, Main st
Demist
BR. T. T, SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooras tor
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phona
S2-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SCO YOG ,
lift, a C. TAN SCCYOC
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite BU
Medford, Ore, Phono 856.
Kngineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer aad
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bids,
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement.
ijASiBAUE Oct your premises
cleaned np for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wssous fo
good service. Phono B74-L.
Y. Alien.
Instruction fn Stasia
FRED ALTON HARSH!' Teacher el
piano and harmony. Halght Mom
Studio, 461 Garnett Corey Hldg,
Phono 72.
Insurance
EAUL S. TtiMV Guiulrai inssjans
oftlco. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability. Plato Class, Contract
and Sun?ty Bond. Excellent com
panies. g'Mid local service. No, 21
Oarnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dit. W. W, HOWARD Osteopathic
physician, 3(:i !rntt-Corey buili
ing. Phono USO.
BR. J, J, EM MESS Ptaysicias as-4
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, noso and Uuoat, Eyes scion
tiflcally tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurist tor 8, P.
, R. Co. Offi-es S3. F, a il. Co
bldg., opiioslie P. O. Phono HI,
lrftiters and I'ubHshcrs
MEDFORD PRINTING CO, has th
best equipped printing office la
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf Imlgtra, hilling systems,
etc. Portland price. 27 North
Fir L
Transfer
EAOS TUANSfrEit & STORAGE CO,
Office 42 North Front et. Pbqb
415. Prices riKht. Seivica gasp
IXTERVRTUX AfTOCABCO.
TIME CARD.
Lssts Medford for Asnlsnii, T1st
and Phoenix daily, except Ssssday,
8:00 t ni., 1:00, 2:00, 4:03 and 1:15
p. at. Also on Saturday at 10:15 f,
at. Sundays leave Rt 10:30 a. m. sad
i;00, 5:00 ar.d ;30 p. ni. Lea
Ashland for Medford daiiy, except
Sunday, at 8:00 a. ra 1:99, t;0S,
4:00 and 6:15 p. m, Aiso on Satur
day flight at :30, Sunday lsr
Athiand at 8:00 a. ro. snd 1.00, 1:04
Bd i:IOP.B.
1