Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

WEDFOTCTTi "MTU TRTRTTNTI fEDFOTlTT, OTCECiOX, : ' MONDAY. MAY 2R. '1017
PXOTC FIVE
RST FOOD BILL
T PROTEST
WASHINGTON', ..May 28. The
rsi of t lie food administration fooil
lis, cairyieg appropriations of np
fbiimately $ll,770,l)(J) for 11 survey
jd stinmlutiou of t lie food supply j
ised tlu house today without rec
rd vote. "
i A similar bill is pending in the sen-
to.: !
JA hill by Senator Poindexter of
fnshington to punish malicious stor
lgof foodstuffs aiv other necessnr
s, under penalty of from six months
0 three years imprisonment was fu
Sornbly reported today by the senate
tt.dieiary eominiltce. It would penul
ts persons who "store, aeipure, bold,
lestroy or make away with" food,
liiel or other necessaries for the pur
pose of limiting public supply or.en
innoing market prices.
"Speculators and dealers thruont
thfi'ountry nne'tuking advantage of
ie present economic situation to ex
rfr unreasonable profits from con
sumers,' said the report. "These of
fenses are particularly heinous in
times of war. Seculation and prof
"litinrf by the necessities and hunger
of the people in such a time cannot
be too severely punished."
.i Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, May 28. Hogs lower:
-receipts 2,004. Heavy packing $15.75
a 15.90; light packing .$15.uO(W15.75;
.bulk of packing grades $15.50(11 15.70
rough heavies, $4.!)0(H'15.25; pigs
and skips $i:i.()0(i)13.50; stock bogs
$12.00fi!13.00.
; Cattle lower. Receipts 718. teers,
prime light, $10(810.25; prime heavy
$0.7510; good $.509r75; cows,
, choice, $8.50((r!); medium to good,
$8((fS.25; ordinary to fair $7.25(D
1 8; lifers $7lt); hulls $u(r78.0:
; Valves $8(lu.
j Sheep, steady ; receipts 31. Lambs
. east of mountains $l.'i.50(il4; Iambs,
Valley, $i:t.25(i:i.50; lambs, shorn
' .-f1l((i)l.ri0; prime yearlings $12.00
13.50; choice ewes $ll(,n.50; heavy
ewes $fl(P1 1.50; prime shorn weth-
crs $10.2511.
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, Muy 28e Wheat : .
" ( ,"0)cn Close
f Julv ') 07 .! 1)5
September 1.83 1.83
I Poi-thind Hulter.
I PORTLAND, May 28. Butter un
changed. 3fc(nl Market.
I NEW YORK, Jl-.iy 28. The. Metal
fexebange quotes lead firm, 1 1 -c
bid ; spelter quiet; spot Kast St. Louis
delivery OViC'V'i-
1 Copper firm; electrolytics sot and
econd quarter 31(t33; third quarter
hnd Inter 28(5)31.
p Portland Grain.
f PORTLAND, May 28 Wheat eas
ier. No trading. Cnsh bids 2 to 5c
lower. Hlucslem $2.45; forty fold
$2.42; club $2.41: red Russian $2.38.
Barley, $1 lower. No. 1 feed $44.
' Today's car receipts : Wheat !)0;
barley 2; flour 9; oats 2; buy 1.
JIIss Mabel Reeves, who Is leaching
school at Wellen, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives living here.
John Pernoll of Applegate passod
thru town one day this week on his
S! way to Med ford.
'r. IIh 17 T r'nu.l.Aot I, no pnln.nnfl tn
i Mrs. 8. E. Dunnlngton. I
, II. K. Hanna was taken to the Sa-
' uraA Unnrl hnsnltnl TTrlrlnv nvantner
, ' where he was operated on for appen-
dlcMls by Dr. Pickel.
t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randier mo
; tored In from Duneoin Friday on busl-
, ness.
Jacksonville was well represented
; at the Applegate picnic Inst Thursday.
Among those who attended were: Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Thompson and son,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson and chil
; dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lay and family.
Mrs. Pauline Hlnes, Misses Issee Mc
Cully, Flora Thompson, Mary Rag
shaw. Lulu Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis I'lrlch. Mr. and Mrs. Kles Chap-
The Boils
were eased by the dog who licked
the infected places, but they were not
cured. Many modern people employ
the same method in their treatment
of bolls, pimples, rashes, carbuncles,
' eczema and other skin diseases. They
apply a salve or lotion to the sore
places and fondly imagine they have
cured them. The important fact which
they fail to recognize is, that these
skin diseases are diseases of the blood,
and that no external treatment can
permanently cure them, because they
are essentially internal ailments.
j TODAY'S MARKETS
I man, Superintendent G. W. Ager and
family, Rev. A. H. Gammans and fam
ily. John Dunnlngton and Robert .Kin
ney loft for Curry county Thursday
on business.
The entertainment and box social
given 'by the ladles of Jacksonville
Wednesday evening for the benefit of
the Red Cross proved to bo a very
enjoyable affair. A'u excellent pro
gram was rendered and the sale of
boxes netted the ladles about I IS..
Mayor Brltt has been confined to
bis home this week on account of ill
ness. ,
Harry Luy made a business trip to
Thompson creek the last of the week.
. The Jacksonville school closed Fri
day a.rtcniooi with appropriate exer
cises, 'fiie 'nupllc' work was on dis
play at that time nr.d rhowod great
merit both In the manual training- end
serving departments.
Watson Candlll of the Taylor-Williams
firm attended the session of
I. O. O. F. grand lodge at Eugene this
week.
The reception by the nliinini as
sociation of the Ashland high school
lo the grads of. 1 1)1 7 was given al
Odd Fellows' hall Just Friday night,
being well attended. Gertrude Engle
was elected president: Lvnn Mowatt,
.vice president; Ruth Whitney, secre
tary. The following toasts were pre
sented, Principal F. E. Moore presid
ing as ceremonial master: "'file Class
of 1017," Verne Blue; "Our Alma Ma
ter," Mrs. Rose G.ilcy; "Our Normal
School," Esther" Whited ; "Meaning
Patriotism," Supt. Briscoe. The hi
larious event of the evening was a
burlesque graduation of the class of
'18 blankety blank Alfalfa Center
high school, with Henry dairy wield
ing the birch as principal instructor
and dispensor of Oxford scholarships
and diplomas, about n dofcen winning
honorable mention. Mrs. Lorine Pe
rozzi anil Homer Billings were present
in the capacity of school directors
and fairly beamed over witli the dis
tinction won by their protegees. There
were many smart folks to be seen, the
genial spring weather lingering in
the lap of summer, suggesting one's
best sartorial efforts. Principal Ga-
ley wore o modish tailor gown of the
new putty shade, witli a bronze skull
cap. lie also carried n corsage bou
quet of post tonslies. Ed Dunn
looked particularly smart in a pleat
cd one-piece frock, bis dome being
thatched with a marvelous creation of
buckwheat . straw, roundup style.
Verne ftue was arrayed in' a broad
suede belt that tied in Iho back and
ended in a folded-over sash of tlu
same material as the gown. Ward
Hammond looked ehnrming in n tri
corn shaped Prince Albert, the dressy
cfect being heightened by a wonderful
arrangement of beige ostrich plumes
encircling the crown. Miss Anderson
played, Miss Engle sang and Ed Dunn
delivered the class oration, supple
mented by a wonderful history from
Mrs. liurvey Ling. With nn excruci
ating valedictory by Verne Blue, inci
dent to the delivery of which Ihc
grads threatened to invoke the cloture
rule, the merrymakers grndueted
from the gay to the sombre, and after
light refreshments were served the
farewells were spoken to the nccoln
paiiiment of the "Star Spangled Hun
tier," as a war postludc.
Members of the Ladies' Aid of I lie
Presbyterian church were entertained
last Friday by Mrs. W. H. Myers al
her home on the former Kennard
ranch near eastern city limits. The
hospitality dispensed was of the true
Virginia type, greatcly appreciated by
the ladies ol the church auxiliaiv of
which the hostess is a most efif
ent worker.
Young folks from Med ford held a
picnic in the parks on Saturdav. An
nulo belonging to the parly and oc
cupied by two hoys was backed of
into the creek, one of the lads being
severely injured. The machine was
rescued by the aid of block, tackle
and rope of two horse power.
The high school gymnasium re
cently completed at Red Bluff was
built entirely by (10 boys of the man
mil I raining department of that in
slitulion.
Prof. W. II. Gilmore, who take!
the London Times, exhibits u copy
of April 211 containing a memorable
speech by Lloyd George on "The Fight
for Freedom, delivered at the Sevoy
hotel in London, on which occasion
Mr. Page, the American ambassador.
presided. On the same dale Mr. I'ugc
spoke on "American Ideals," Lord
Bryre being chairman.
Miss Airncs Storey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Storey, was re
Of Lazarus
S. S. S. Is the only proper remedy for
this breaking out of the skin, because
it acts upon the blood, cleansing and
revitalizing It, and removing the cause
of infection. It should be borne in
mihd that 6. S. S. is purely vegetable,
made from native roots, herbs and
barks, and that it contains no habit
forming drugs or other injurious in
gredients. Obtain a bottle of S. S. K.
from your druggist and if you need
the advice of a physician, write to the
Medical Department, Swift Specific
Co., 301 Swift Uuilding, Atlanta, Go,
HORSE WITH HUMAN BRAIN
'.'' AT PATRIOTIC CARNIVAL
,yfc,.,.,.W.4.l
" .WW- : :rii
I IL , , -Tgf;s
ICveryone likes to see a beautif;:!
horse but when you hear of an excep
tion probably yon will take the time
to go and see if such Is the case.
Trlxle, coming with Foley & Burk
to the big patriotic carnival held un
der the auspice of the Seventh com
pany, is undoubtedly the most won
derful horse In the world today.
She seems to do almost everything
but talk and at that she has no diffi
culty in making herself understood
cently married at Sand Point, Idaho,
to Sidney II. Smith, an attorney of
that citv.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McWillinms
are occupying a suite of apartments
in Mrs. Allen's block.
Miss Floy Cambers is home for the
slimmer vacation from her school
luties ns teacher at Provo, rtab.
Sergt. J. A. Graham goes to San
Francisco Ibis week for examination
preliminary to entering the oficers'
training school.
City stores, banks and public offi
ces will universally close on Decora
tion day, May 30.
"A Dedication llvmn," words by
Rev. George Southwell Bfclt, pastor
of the Congregational church, is be
ing set to music ill harmony with Hie
spirit of the composition by Prof.
Henry (1. (lilniore, and Die work will
piobnbl ysoou be available from the
publishers.
H. L. Whited lias relurned from a
visit to relatives in Oown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Schwein are
in Chico, Cal., attending flic . nmiufll
lair which is an event, of importance
in the central portion of that slate.
Mrs. Mamie Holmes Met 'lure of
Bend is visiting her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. H. P. lb. lines. Her hushniid.
It. S. McClurc,. will come to Ashland
later on and may enter into a business
engagement in this cily.
Jas. W. Young of Calgary, Alberta,
has arrived with his family anil lias
taken possession of the fluxion ranch
of 20 acres on (he boulevard, which
be recently purchased. Mr. Young
has been in the printing and paper
box manufacturing business for many
years.
Harvey Howard has gone to Cana
da, near Edmonton, with bis family,
where he will operate a quarter-section
(grain ranch which he bought
lately.
Merrill Thome, formerly with Mis
Nair Bros., drugists, is a new clerk
at Hosier's cigar store.
On Sunday District Superintendent
Van Fossen dedicated the new annex
to the Methodist church ut Talent,
substantial additions of three large
rooms at a cost of about. $1,000. At
this iniprcsive service, which mi'.'lit
be termed n thanksgiving one, the
district official was assisted by the
pastor, Rev. C. M. Reed, and Mayor
Laiukin of this cily.
On Decoration day at 2 p. m. the
affiliated G. A. R. and W. R. C. or
ganizations of Central Point will be
addressed at Cowley hall by Rev. M.
C. Reed of this city.
Miss Grace Chamberlain of Pos
ton, who has just completed a cozy
bungalow on a five-acre tract adjoin
ing city limits to the south, leaves
for Ihc New England stales on May
31, and will return in August accom
panied by a friend.
Mrs. Dora Michel died in this city
May 24 at. the family rc.-idenco on
rourth street. She was 5l years of
age and a unlive of Illinois. She was
the wife of Otto Michel, Hie hn-liiind
nnd three children surviving her. Her
remains were taken to Cottage Grove
on Friday morning for interment.
Ib ginnini: June 1 a bevy of young
women will start work in the Weed
Lumber company's mills, taking the
places of yiLiriL' men enlisted. Mi-s
Clara Pineo i foreman. Thcv will
don overalls the same as women em-
'ployi's of the Diamond Match Co. at
,Chico.
W. P. Moore of Stockton, Cal., is
j lii-re visiting bis dinuilitiT, Mrs. W.
II. M"-Nnir and Ihc Mi--es Helen and
Gertnnle Mo.ire.
W. W. BrviiM, residing on the
M'cnie drive, Ims rented Kn Cento
llcn.'lils, the siirbiirban home .of Mr.
and .Mi-. W. R. Yuckcy. The leu.
included the orchnid trad. For tin.
,'tnd communicates her wants In a
Irc-ftctly intelligent manner. She
counts, i!ck". out colors, tnkos the
most difficult pcrr.s without assis
tance and docs a variolv of things
that are lnterostlng and enl-rlnlnliig.
The above picture Is one of tlie many
poses she assumes without ussistitnte
of any kind.
Trlxle la the star of the wonderful
troup of horses coming with the old
time one-ring circus, with Foley &
Uurk's mighty midway shows.
summer season Mr. nnd Mrs. Yockev
will camp in that vicinity.
Funeral services of t he late Max
Pracht were held at the family resi
dence on Euclid avenue Saturday aft
ernoon under auspices of the Elks
Rev. P. K. Hanunoiid officiating.
The "Sugar Bowl" candy kitchen,
a new business establishment, will
open up in the Seliriennnn block, East
Main street, on June 1.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Tbe high school commencement ex
ercises at tho Comus theatre Wednes
day evening waB a pleasant affair.
Hlght graduates recolved diplomas.
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of school, made the address of the
eyenlag; the papers road wore Indeed
credits to tho Institution as much
thought and training were shown in
each. . ,.
, Mr, and .Mrs. Wliceler of Marlon,
Indiana, nro visiting at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Thompson in the
Hlackwoll IlllI district. Mrs. Thomp
son nnd Mrs. Wheeler are sisters.
Mr. Itackwlth, manager of the
Uoguo lllver Fruit & Produce asso
ciation of Medford was in Cold Hill
Friday considering tho advisability
of n parking house lu this locality If a
suitable building ran be obtained In
town. One or two very desirable ones
are la prospect.
Miss May Clover of Ashland came
down Wednesday to visit at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darling. Mrs
Darling and Miss Clover are old time
friends from back east.
jn nuto truck loaded with human
freight and several car loads was the
contribution of Cold Hill to the Ap
plegnte Creamery picnic Thursday,
Ali report a fine time ns every prcvl
ous one lias always been of the snme
pleasant sort.
Ogdea Snyder underwent on opera
tion on his eye at the Cold Hill hos
pltal Friday.
Miss Madeline Silver and Miss Ag
nes Dlertlch, teachers lu the local
schools, atlendeil the graduating exer
elfics at Ashland Thursday night, MIbs
Silver's ibrotber and sister wore
among tho graduates.
Mrs. Nancy Slzemore of Ashlnnd Is
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Kelsoo east of Cold Hill.
P. Iloiiihet manager ot tho (lold
Hill Tallorlug company Is on the sick
list.
If. F.. Wharton mado a business trl
to Medford Friday morning.
8. A. Dusenbiiry and family of Sar
dine creek district, were shopping and
visiting friends In Cold Hill Tliurs
day.
Tho bank building nnd the federal
building are both putting on a new
appearance In the form of a coat of
paint. The Interior of tho P. O. has
nadergoao an entire renovating.
Something doing In Cold Hill at least
J. W. Merrltt transacted business
In Central Point Thursday.
Miss Olive Turner representing the
RcJieknh deeree lodge and Mr. llittlc.
and Call.'iKher the subordinate are ab
sent attending grand lodge;
Mrs. J. W. Trimble of Sardine
Creek district was visiting In Cold
Hill Friday.
Mrs. Tobe llronre stopped over for
the day with her aunt, Mrs. Klmira
ASK FOR and GET
K.orIick?s
. The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prlco.
Mlllen Thursday. She had been visit
ing In Medford and has now gone to
relatives In Grants Pass.
The fourth and fifth grades en
joyed a picnic with their teacher, Miss
Davidson and Prof. Milam In the
grove at the foot of Calls Creek Tues
day afternoon.
Myrtle B. Day, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs, Blackburn and Mrs.
Calne and Mrs. Floyd Eddlngs mo
tored to .Medford Monday.
Win. Stuewe left Thursday evening
for San Juan, Cal., for a couple of
months stay.
Sprague Relgel leaves Suuday
morning for the Suu Francisco offi
cers reserve training camp, going by
way of auto.
Mrs. H. D. Reed motored to Med
ford Friday accompanied by Mrs.
Suewo, MrB. C. A. Peterson, Misses
Clalro Baker and Margaret Perry.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Iteported by Jackson County Au
BtruM Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Circuit Coiu-t.
Enrl Jones et al vs. (leo. A. Morse
sumous; order for same; affidavit
of mailing.
Northwest Trust & Havings Bank
vs. John G. Fierce et ux, order de
nying motion.
Esther Mary R. Martin vs. Acey
'. M-'-l'n waiverofappe arance. m
C. Martin, uiver of apcaranee.
Louise 'fin ii'iimn vs. Mm. L.
Thompson, iilidnvi for publication of
summons ; order for snne.
R. R. Yulley ('mini Co. vs. R. V.
Beall et al, judgment.
Bertha Mno Emcrick vs. Merlin J
Emcrick, motion of pluintiff for suit
money j order for same.
Bruce Locke vs. E. B. Crouch et
nl, reply.
J. O. lloble vs. W. S. Crowcu, . I -
swer.
Rogue River Valley Canal Co. vs.'
R. V. Beall, judgment
Slate vs. W. C. Daloy, order re
ceiving indictment.
State vs. Irving Oehlcr alias E.
Cravendore, indictment.
State vs. Nan Striekfadden el nl,
indictment. . .
Slnte vs. Lloyd Parker, indictment.
State vs. W. E. Collins and Sam
Slide, indictment.
Slale vs. Jessie Hopkins, not n
true hill.
Stale vs. Nan Oeliler nlins Nan
Cravendore, not a true bill.
Earl W. Ralslon vs. Bessie M.
Ralston, motion for suit money; ans
wer nnd cross bill.
Grand jury report for February
term, 1017. 1 ' !
Prolmto,
('nil Hoefl't (guardianship) guar
dian's bond.
Williiim Eugene Thomas estate, pe
tition, affidavit, order.
Itenl Kstnto Transfers.
John W. Abbott et ux to Fred
E. Snyder, liind in sec. G-MD-l
cast 0(10
Annie Goble to Katie Spindler,
laud in twp. HIM east
Fred E. Snyder to Fred W.
Snyder, land in sec. (i-110-1
east ' 10
B. P. Tlieiss lo Anna M. Wil
son, lot 4, n. V2 ft :i, blk
blk. Ill, Medlgord 70b
I'liiled States lo Ella J. Smith,
land in see. 22-11(1-1 east
United States lo William O.
(larrelt, land in see. 22-:ii)-2
Bcn.juiuiii Croft et ux lo Em
met X. Palmer el ux, land in
twp. ,"1(1-2 west 1
Anna" M. Wilson et ux to Abhy
K. Thomas, lot 4, n. 12'2 ft.
:i, blk. If), Medford 10
H. II. Croft et ux to Emmet
N. Palmer et tlx, land In t.
.'Ill, r, i w
F.ininu F. Hall to Arln II. Hall,
land In t. 37, r. 2 w
It. J. Hludorlln et ux to Justin
K. Hill, laud In sec, 20, t.
3"i, s. .r 2, w
7b Avoid Dandruff
You do not want a slow treatment
(or itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandrulT germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means no hair.
(jet, at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work uuiekly. It kills the dandrufl
germ, nourishes the hair roots and im
mediately slops itching scalp. It is
a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is no!
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps inrl shampoos are harmful, a
they contain alkali. The best thing t"
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
is safe and also inexpensive.
Th K. W. How Co., Ckvi-tut)-!, O.
Notlro Concerning Water Certificates.
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
sessments after May 31, Ii7. Co to
and Including this date, water cnrtlfl
rates will he Issued for amount of tbe
principal of any water main assess
ment paid.
These certificates will be accepted
at any time in pavmenl of water rent
Your co-operallon In getting the
city finances In bettor condition will
bo appreciated.
This notice published by direction
of the City Council.
(JUS, II. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer,
B. P. Thelss to (ieraldlae
Thelss, lot 5, blk. 3, Ander
son Toft add. Medford........
10
Lido A. Klnleyslde to Henry
Bates, lot 11, blk. 1, Park
add Medford 2000
C. W. tieorgu et ux to A. H.
Hollenberk, lot on Palm St.,
Wed ford 1
Jf. F. Coiner ot ux to It. V.
Waters, land In t. 38, r, 1, w
R. V. Waters to Stella 1). Co
iner, land In t. 38, 8. r. 1, w
10
10
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TUB lTlAStONO nitAM. X
Lndl-al Aid your UraiiUl for i
1 lil.cbewlrralMann.nJIlrnrKlW
Hit in ttvd nU tioltl m-ulllc Vf
lfi, teileJ with liluo KitHip.
TmLb an ulhcir. Buy of Kiur "
Irruaatut, Ak r. rill.( IIKK-TEH S
!IAHiXI ItUANI l'll.l.M,f. tf
ycirvknurtit aiL'ttt. latest, Alyi Ketl iM
Sill DRV ORIIfililSTS EVERYWHERE
VOn S ALU M lSOKl.LAN KOUS
FOH SALK Ford cur, prlco reason
able. 10 X. Quince. I8
FOR SALE Orchard ladders. 1000
second hand apple boxes, a har
row, wagon, wido Iron frame Na
tional Rprlngs cot. Box T, H, C.
Mall Tribune. 62
FOR SALK One wagon, 125.00, Pal-
nier Piano Place, 2 8 So. Central
57
FOII SAI.K Three months1 Inllliui
to Medford Business College. Phone
4 2 8-Ij. G8
FOII SALK Cheap, 700 of the best
bred White Leghorn hens In the
valley. Phono or write, Central
j'omt poultry Co.
FOR SALIC Oood tomato plants, $4
per 1000. Phone 118. Carl Beebe,
Central Point, Oregon. 67
FOR SALE Bee hives, J1.G0 each.
W. J. Hartzell. Phone 408-J1. 61
FOR SALK UEAL ESTATE
roil S A 1,10 Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, Umber land
f -om $10 per acre up, on long
time, ens" payments. Address Cold
Bay lleaity Co.
FOR SALE Property cheap. Phone
63
FOR SAUi My SO-acro ranch near
Griffin Creek, tb'ee miles from
Medford; fine now bungalow, build
ings, fruit and alfalfa. $0200, If
sold at once. J. 11. Patterson,
Hlghwood, Montana. 07
FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on
Rogue River at froe ferry, choap on
easy terms. Hotel and reed barns
In Eagle Point for Bale or rent.
House, four lots In Phoenix, Ore
gon. J. F. Zlminerloe. Eagle Point,
Oregon. 70
FOR HAMO LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Team of horses, harness
and wagon all first class. House
hold furniture for O-rnoni cottnge
Cull after 0 p. m. 244 South Grape
FOR SALE Young billy goat, from
milk stock. P. R. Poterson. Phono
67.11. 60
FOR SALE Extra fine saddle pony.
Also work or driving mare, buggy
and harness. Cull 28.11. 60
FOR SALE 275 sbeop, mostly ewes
nnd lambs. Call on or write Leo
Steers, Rogue lllver, Oregon. 59
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WA'NTKD Vacuum cleaning. Jl. A
Wysong. Phono 2S2, Jacksonville,
81
WANTED To borrow $2,000.00 at H
per cent on nrsi-ciass security, nux
JL, Mall Tribune. 62
WANTED Stock to prrsture. W. 1'
Bryson, Griffin Creek. 58
WANTED A good home Is offered
lu returned for housekeeping sei-v-
leo nnd companionship to a lady,
Protestant porferred. Address P,
O. Box, Mrs. M. M. Coolisey, Cen
trul Point, Oregon. 6(1
WANTED Stock to pasture. Inquire
of W. D. Roberts, Eaglo Point.
Phono 1U4 10. 60
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
488-M. or 4S8-X.
Phone
FOR KENT HOUSES
FOR KENT Nicely furnished house
with bath. Phono 929-W. 61
FOR RENT Strictly modern five
room bungalow. Apply A. S. Ash
737 W, Jackson SI. Phono 887-1.
I 59
'"Oil KENT Well located nnd fur
nlshed bungalow to responsible
people only. Call 730-R. t7
l-OR RENT iN'leely furnished house
atose Jn, piano, sleeping porch
lawn. Harden. Phono 5X0-Y. 57
FOH RENT Slx-ronni furnished
"olte on H. Central. Close In
rhont IH-Y. 69
FOR 'I ENT Nicely furnished six.
room bungalow, cIobo In, sleeping
porch, piano. Phone th 22.
"OR RENT Modern five-room houao
ana garage, pnono su-w.
FOR RENT Slx-romn modern bun
galow, east front, fine shade; range
connected. Phone 488-X.
iTOll RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
nr. M. A. Rnder. 123 East Main.
VV 1 1 MH 1 1 1 : 1 A V A I IT M K N TS
FOR RENT Desirable furnished
apartment. Tho Dorbon. Phone
938-11.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel HnllAnrt,
MONT.V TO I-OlV
MONEY TO LOAN - Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D, R. Wood
SflSCELLANrcorS
NATIONAL CI.KANI.XO & If AT
Works, 36 North Front St. Ladles'
and gents bats cleaned, blocked, .
any style and shape. 511
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TltADH -Good bungalow for
team or caltle. ror information
iniiuire 637 Pine Street. 62
WANTED To trade for land in Tex-
as, 160 acres of unincumbered land
here, Bplendld stock proposition.
State price and fait particulars In
reply. Owner, care Mall Tribune.
57
FOR EXCHANGE Two lots Seattle,
freo and clear, for Medford im
proved. Give locution and price.
Address. Exchange, care .Medford
Tribune. Ill
FOR TRADE Ono largo team.
weighing about 3400 lbs., for team
weighing 1250 to 1600 lbs. Call
315.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANT Four good men, that can
moot people that havo money. Good
pay to such. Must have your own
rig or auto. Al Ruf. Address .1.
D. K Mall Tribune. 57
BUSINESS Ol'POKTtTNITIES
(FOR SALE Or trade, moving picture,
theatre, fully ouulppcd and making
money. Will sell cheap or trade
for good auto. Box 83, Olendnlo,
Oregon. 160
BUSINESS DinECTOBY
Accountant
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & II.
Bldg., Jledford, Oregon.
Ails to Supplies
LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Fs
clflo northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. ,14 North Flftocntb
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnott
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wa
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to gel the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Ha
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main St.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store in rooms tor
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
92-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN 8COYOO
DR. C. C. VAN 8COYOCJ
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite
Medford, Ore. Phone Sf6.
lf
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NQS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bids;.
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orofaard and land Improvement.
Unrlwge
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. '
Y. Allen.
Inst nut Ion In Mulc
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Muslt
Studio, 401 Garnott Corey Bldg..
Phone 72.
Tnsurunre
EARL S. TUMY General Insuranca
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Con tract
and Surety BondB, Excellent com
panies, good local service. No, 211
Oarnett-Coroy Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWAHl Osteopathia
physician. 803 Gnrnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practloe limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested nnd glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
looBe leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & BTORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phona
316. Prices right. Suvlce guar
anlM.il.
INTERURIIAN AfTOCAK CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and C: 16
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 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
Bandar, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 1:00,
4:00 and 6:15 p. in. Also on Satur
day nlghta at C:30. tfundsys leave
Aahlaud at 9:00 a. m. and 1.00, 1:00
and 10:30 p. m