MEDFOTCT) WAIT, TRTBTUTE lrETFOIffl.
PAGE FTV W
TIME TO SPRAY
R
Codlin Moth S)inviii2. The first
codlin ninth c.!'i;s were In id about the
latter jiiirt of May and cjrj; laying
lifts continued since until Sundny ev
ening when it was too cool and evi
dently the same condition is poins to
prevail today. Willi warm weather
the very first efrgs niinht lintcli in a
week but they would ho few. The
average would hutch in from ten days
to two weeks for this brood which
would mean that the eggs will lie
hatching all this week or rather from
now on as long as weather is not
too cool. Cool weather will not en
tirely prevent hatching but it will re
tard it to a considerable extent dif
fering in this respect from egg lay
ing which is entirely stopped when
the evening temperatures fall below
(i degrees.
In orchards where an arsenate of
lead spray has not been applied with
in the last ten days spraying should
commence nt once in-order to have the
fruit protected. Any spray having
been applied more than ten days to
two weeks ngo will have lost its pro
tective effect because of the new
growth of the fruit.
Four pounds arsenate of lead paste
per 100 gallons of water or two
pounds of the powdered nrsenate of
lead to 100 gallons of water is the
proper strength to use.
Both pear and apple orchards that
are badly infested with scab should
be sprayed nt this time with the com
buiation spray. Lime sulfur 1 to "0
on pears nnd 1 to 40 on apples, plus
the regular arsenate of lead. Where
lime sulfur has not been used in pre
ceding sprays, it might be well to use
atomic sulfur 10 pounds to the 100
gallons on pears.
For special sprays call at the of
fice for information.
COl'NTY PATHOLOGIST
Dated Jane 11. 1017.
4
Billy Berrlan, a ten-year-old Med
ford boy, today drew his savings from
the Medford National bank and
bought a firty-dollur Liberty bond
Billy is the son of Superintendent
Berrlan of the Itutte Falls state
hatchery, and has set a good example
for other boys to follow. What is the
nanio of tlio next boy? Wo want it
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, June 11. Hogs, low
er; receipts, 1329. Prime heavy
$1515 15.2".; prime light, '$ir.10(i!
15.20; bulk of packing grades, $15
15.20; rough heavies, $13. 5041 14.25;
p'HV and skips, $12 if 12.50; stock
hogs, $12 fi 1 3.
Cattle, steady to stronger; receipts.
284. Steers, prlmo light, $9.73 (fl
: 10.25; prime heavy, $9.50. 10; good
, $909.25; cows, choice, $7.75 ft-8.25;
,i medium to good, $7.5008; ordinary
to fair, $707.50; heifers, $508.50;
J bulls, $507.50; calves, $7 8.50.
i . Sheep, stead to stronger; receipts,
1304. Spring lambs, good to choice,
$13.50014; spring lambs, fair to
good, 1313.50; spring lambs, culls,
$110' 12; shorn lambs, good to choice
handy weights, $11012; shorn weth
ers, good to choice $10 10.50; shorn
ewes, good to choice, $9 09.50; year
lings, long wool, $13.50 014; year
lings, short wool $12.500 13; year
lings, prime shorn, $10.500 11.25.
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, Juno 11. Wheat:
Open.
July $2.34
September 2.02
Close.
$2.3S
2.09
r
Portland llultcr.
PORTLAND, Julio 11. Butter,
steady to easier. City creamery prints
39c; cartons, 40c; cube extras, 37c;
prime firsts 36c; firsts 33c; dairy 30c.
New York Motal,
NEW YORK, Juno 11. Copper
firm; electrolytic spot and nearby
$32 0 34 nominal; third quarter and
later deliveries. $29,50 0 32.
Portland (iniln.
PORTLAND. June 11. Wheat
firm. No trading. Cash bids 1 to 2c
higher. Hliicstcm, J2.62; fortyfold
$2.5!': club $2.57; rod Russian $2.55
Parley, unchanged. No. 1 feed. $42
Today car receipts: Wheat 15
flour 9, oats 1, hay 1.
tht:.
Bids for transporting pupils from
District 1"2 to Medford schools for
year 1917 and 1 !!. Board reserve
right to accept or reject any or alt
bids. Bills niUFt be In June 13th
For particulars, phone 5S9-R2.
PKARL D. TERNER, Clerk.
K. F. D. 3, Medford, Oregon. 70'
TODAY'S MARKETS
ASHLAND, June 11. The 1017
ChautaiKpia assembly season be
gins on eonesilay, July 11,
and ends on Friday, July 20. The in
troductory enterainment will be n
grand concert,, July 11, by the cho
ral societies of Ashland and Medford,
tlio united organizations affording
over 150 singers und instrumentalists.
largo orchestra has been organ
ized in connection with .MeiU'ord's
choral society and this will insure
pleudid accompaniments to the vocal
program. A preliminary concert will
be given by the dual societies at the
Page theater, Medford, 'on Fi-idaf
evening, June lf, and in the meantime
frequent rehearsals will be held to
perfect all details fur the appear
ance ot tile initial I liautaumta attrac
tion here, an entertainment which is
included in the "Star"' classification.
Loyalty to home musical organiza
tions should prompt a record breaking
attendance at this concert, the intro
ductory event of the present assem
bly gathering which is to be held un
der new and improved surroundings.
Brouglier to Lecture.
The riinutauqitn period reserved
for attractions bv the Ellison-White
Lyceum bureau begins Friday, July
13 nnd ends on Thursday. July 10.
"What's Under Yciir Hat?" is the
opening lecture by Dr. James Whit
comb Bronghor preceded by an ex
hibition of the "Australian Manikins.''
Tlio Davcnny Festival Quintette up-
pears twice Saturday. It is followed
in the afternoon by Dr. Henry Smith
Williams in "Adding Years to Your
Life." In the evening a prime attrac
tion not heretofore mentioned is on
the hill. It is an illustrated lecture
by Chauncey Hawkins, noted photog
rapher, on "Wild Life in the Great
North Woods." Two sacred concerts
by the Smith-Spring-Holmes Concert
company are scheduled for Sunday
and a lecture on "We the People," by
V. I. Xolan. The Uoston Light Op
era company of 24 people appears
Monday afternoon and evening the
latter appearance being in "The
Chimes of Njirmnndie." Dr. A. K.
Turner lectures on "Watch Your
Step," a handling of community prob
lems. .Tuesday's attractions are lec
tures on "Taxation" nnd "The Land
Question'! by Lee Francis Lybarger
and two performances by "The (n
gawas, a troupe of Ja.ianese in mu
sical fanlasies also F.lias Day ap
pears in character sketches.
Lecture- on (.eininiiy.
The lectures Wednesday arc "The
Mind of Germany," by Dr. Frank
llohn and "Rebuilding the Tempi-.;," bv
Montaville Flowers. The Musical Art
Quartette appears twice in popiilar
concert work, 'fjftirsdav there is a
pageant by the Junior t'liautauipias.
Alson "Polly id' the Circus" by Annie
Thercse Devaull. In the evening
James Goddard, baritone, appears,
supported by liiith Hay, violinist, and
liobcrt Yale Smith, pianist.
Aside from the lyceuni features
proper there will be n diversity ol
entertainment along intellectual nnd
physical development lines. Neither
will the customary social side of the
'hautuiiquu reunion be overlooked. In
lisposing of its park to the city the
association reserved the usual camp-
pnvilcges within the familiar old
domain, and if anything these privi
leges will be extended rather than
urtailed. Owing to the lateness of
the spring, Ashland creek will be nl
its crest flow along about chuiitnu(iin
tune, and the several parks near as
sinned a more pronounced emerald
hue than at present. Certainly "every
prospect pleases" us to physical sur
roundings. Parks and streets will In
,'iiily illuminated by the electric ef
fects left over from the roundup cele
bration period.
New Building Expedited.
The hum of industry is evident on
chautauqiia grounds. Just one month
intervenes between now and the open
ing of the assembly sessions. .V bee
in behnlf of expediting building op
erations will be held on Tuesday, Juni
I'J, when hundreds of citizens are to
give a practical lioo-t in this direc
tion. I!"th skilled nnd unskilled la
bor will be welcome and all are urged
to lend a helping hand, The le.di
will provide the dinner.
The building will be provided with
new seats thruoiit and other comfort
will be in line with the improved en
vironment. The as-embly boat
uim making contracts lor some ex
tensive adornments in the wav of
stage sellings. Visitors to the IdlT
assembly will view with pleasure the
proportions and equipment of the new
tabernai-lc as compared with the
cramped quarter and ni-comfotts of
the old igloo of tormer c.-irs.
CHICAGO. .ne II.- The receiver
ship for t'te Clnrjig.i, ;,n-k 1-bind
Hid Pacilie It.-iilro-id conip.-tnv, one
.if the grcit y-!c!i,s of the country,
w:is t-ri!iiii;,lcd by order pi' Judge
ill in'iiti-r in the I'liit. il States dis
trict court here today.
E
BEER AND SPIRITS
WASHINGTON. June 11. Prohi
bition took more forward steps today
in congress. It was decided to com
bine the many prohibition amendments
to tho food bills in one separate
measuro and thus prohibit the ninnii
facturo of foodstuff's into beer nnd
malt liquor as well as distilled spirits.
The senate" agriculture committee
reached this decision.
The senate judiciary committee fa
vorably reported a resolution by Sen
ator Shcppard of Texas for a prohi
bition constitutional amendment.
The Shcppard resolution was ap
proved with Senators Culbertsnn of
Texas. Heed of Missouri and Hrande
gee of Connecticut voting against it.
Prohibition advocates promise to
press for a senate vote upon it.
The agricultural committee did not
fix the terms of the new bill it pro
poses to introduce but merely ap
proved a measure to embody the prin
ciple of stopping use of foodstuffs
lor manufacture into liquor and beer
for beverage purposes during the war.
The new bill is not intended us a sub
stitute for the other food control
measures pending.
The following hooks have been nd
led to the public librnrv during the
last week, and in addition about .'10
new nooks in the children s room:
A. B. C. of Automobile Driving
(Ycrrill.) Best Stories in the World
(Masson.) Bookkeeping (Lyons.)
Best Plays of Christopher Miirlowe.
Essays on Kducntion and Kindred
Subjects (Spencer.) History of
American Literature Since 1870 (Pat-
lee.) Indian Story nnd Song (Flet-
her.) James Whitcomb liiley
(Luuglin.) Life in Mexico (Cnldcron
de la Barcn.) New International
Year Book for l!)lfi. Our Knowledge
of Christ (Miller.) Practical Instruc
tions in the Search for and the De
termination of Useful Minerals (Mc-
Leod.) Psalms in Human Life I I'ro-
ero.) Social Emergence (Fosfer.)
Symphonies and 1 heir Meaning, II y
(Gocpp,) Training the Human Plant
( liur!iank.)
14 HOURS BY AUTO
A new record for auto traveling
from Medford to Sun Francisco bus
been made by W. Y. B. Campbeb win
left Medl'ord Saturday morning will
Walter Bownc in the former's .Mercer
roadster. Leaving at 5 o'clock in the
morning, they arrived at Bcuicia ler
ry at 7:10 o clock lliat, evening and at
thi' Oakland ferry at. !:! o'clock
and at the Palace hotel at HIiHO
o'clock, 'flic running time to Oak
land ferry was I I hours and 'JO min
utes for the -111) miles.
SPECIAL WIRE FOR
FIGHTING THE FROST
At a meeting of the directors of the
Farmers and Fruitgrowers league
yesterday, It was announced that by
special arrangement with the Wes
tern Union, Medford will secure direct
weather reports by wlie throughout
tho frost season hereafter. This will
give tho frost fighters the country
wide report from which to make pre
dictions 24 taoi.rs earlier than former
ly.
This spring Special Observer Floyd
Young was able to secure this report
by cutting in at the local office, being
a telegraph operator, but Portland
complained and the privilege was
withdrawn. K. W. Carleton, secretary
of the league, look up tho question
with his brother, Nowcomh Carleton
who Is president of the Western
I'nlon, and It was through the latter
that the special service was obtained
Tho new service will allow better
predictions of frost than ever before
and will greatly aid the rnnrhers In
efficient frost righting work.
DALEY CASE DISMISSED
BY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
On motion of Prosecuting Attorney
George Roberts In the circuit court j
Saturday afternoon, W. C. Daley, the
Lnke Creek pioneer, charged with I
criminal assault upon Mips nna Dornl
was reb-ased on a directed verdict of,
acquit tal. I
Alter the complaining witness had
r.lHCHESTER S PILLS
r-
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS YlRVWhtRE
.V.r.'.a-f.'riAX
I' I .VJ TiUrPi iihff. Rr f ip "
J ff IViiMl.L f tt I,. Ifl h.TPR1
I - . MAMMM i:U MI I'll.l f 14
f J ve:i: i r'mifMt.St!r.t.Aln kel v l
been placed upon the stand by the
state and was unable to s.ato her age,
tho county in which she lived or tell
a coherent story ot the crime, the
prosecuting attornoy decided It was
a waste of tlmo and money to con
tinue action farther. Commendation
of this move was heard throughout
the court room, it being apparent that
a continuation of the case would be
folly, the general opinion being that,
the charge was trumped up by enem
ies of the Lake creek pioneer, the girl
in tho case being mentally deficient
nnd a holpless victim in the bands of
anyone wishing to impose upon her.
FEDERAL RIGHT 10
FIX RATE UPHELD
WASHINGTON, Juno 11. In the
South Dakota express rate tho su
preme court today annulled in part,
so far as they exceeded the state's
powers, injunctions of state court
nlnst the American aad Wells Far
go Express companies which re
quired them to maintain certain low
er Intrastate rates despite Interstate
commerce commission tariffs permit
ting higher rates to prevent discrim
ination against Sioux City, Iowa.
The court thru Justice Brandels,
re-afflrmed Its ruling in tho celebrat
ed Shrereport rate cose and held that
the federal commission, in regulating
interstate rates has power to disturb
intrastate rates fixed by local state
authorities.
WASHINGTON, Juno 11. Federal
decrees upholding constitutionality of
the Washington state law prohibiting
collection of fees for securing employ
ment were set asldo today by the su
preme court. The statute was pro
posed by intiative and adopted at the
November election, 1910. Justices
McKenna, Holmes, Clark and Bran
dels dissented.
Miss Josephine Brncons, who
taught In the domestic science depart
ment of the local school last year, and
Mr. F. Kilally Greevo were married
Wednesday, June G, at Trinity church,
Portland. After a short honeymoon
trip Mr. Greeve will Join Colonel Cav
nnnugh's regiment of engineers at
American Lake and said for Franco In
August to aid In reconstruction work.
.Miss Bracons mane many friends in
Central Point who wish hor much
success and happiness
Mrs. Wihipp, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. D. Ross for
some time, left for her homo in Ne
vada Saturday morning, stopping at
Portland en route.
W. E. Price, Jr., wlrti has been at
homo here for some time with a brok
en collarbone, returned to his duties
at Weed Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. McKlhancy and little
daughters, who have been visiting J.
Am Amay
ol 13 .0 O O Messengers
Fully equipped and ready to answer double
quick to the forward call of business, these
messengers are yours to command at any hour
of any day and night. They form an essential
part of
WESTERN UNION
SERVICE
Telegrams Day Letters Nitht Letters
Cablcgrams-'Honey Transferred by Wire
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
The Portland Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Itose City's world-famed hotel, occupying an
entire block. All outside rooms. Superior dining
and grill service. An atmosphere of refinement, with
a service of courtesy.
European Flan, $1.50 and Up
RICHARD W. CHILDS, .Manager
P. Iloagland nnd family and other rel
atives, left for the south Saturday
morning. Mrs. McElhaney, who was
formerly Miss Ethel Wimer. spent her
girlhood here where she has many
friends.
The Misses Doris Crowley and Lola
Freeman have returned home after
spending a term at O. A. C.
Registration day passed off very
quietly and with, as far as wo can find
out, a full registration, as our young
men responded nobly to tlio call.
Miss Theresa FUestead has return
ed homo after teaching a successful
term of school In Josephine county.
The Knights and Ladles of Security
at their last meeting hns as their
guests little Miss Pankey, baby daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pankey.
After the business meeting of tho or
der, the parents were "Very much sur
prised when tho little Miss was pre
sented with a beautiful bracelet, after
which refreshments were served con
sisting of Ice cream and cake.
Mr. Anthony, Mrs. Hawk and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest motored out to the
desert Sunday where they bad a most
enjoyable time hunting agates, hav
ing a picnic dinner, and also calling
at the Carlton homo In Ragle Point
in the afternoon.
Will Thompson, who lias been
working nt Weed, has joined his fam
ily hero where lio will reside In the
future..
Mr. and Mrs J. II . Carlton were In
Tuesday from their Antelope home
visiting friends.
Many from here attended the car
nival at Medford and pronounce It tho
best that Medford has ever had.
Dolpli Carlton of Ashland spent n
few hours hero Tuesday attending to
business matters.
All our young ladicB and girls arc
still busy thinning fruit.
The many friends of D. C. Grim
were very much pleased to see htm
on the street again this week.
Miss Lester, ono of tho teachors In
our schools, left Sunday evening for
Ohio where she will spend her vaca
tion visiting relatives nnd friends.
K. H. Moore made a business trip
down the .valley Wednesday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.
Circuit, Court.
W. E. Phipps vs. Mary G. Noo et vir
Default. Decree.
State vs. F. A. Hyde et al. Notice
of appeal.
W. E. Phipps ,vs. A. T. Lathrop,
Stipulation. Ordor.
J. D. Bradbury vs. Augusta Brad
bury. Order.
Probate Court.
Florida N. Carr Hstato. Admitted
to probate.
Itcjil Fstulo Iransfcrs.
Alvln Bleberstedt to Rolf Bio-
berstedt, land In Sec. 0 T.
3IS-lcast
Arthur G. Lewis et ux to Llbblo
II. Dodgo, lot In McCully add
J a ?! v '
Jacksonville 400
O. J, Stono et ux to Nancy A.
Tyler, land In T. 4 0-2 east ....
10
O. J. Stone ct nx to Cina Tyler
land In Sec 33, T. 39-2 east
Nancy A. Tyler to C. W. Root
et ux. land In T. 40-2 east ....
Cina Tyler to C. W. Root et ux
land In Sec. 35. T. 39-2 east
10
10
' No nuttwhowmr,
fadad, traakea or
UflM It mar bm La
Goutts-ft-Couita will
rtor your hah to
any daturas' ahada of
BLACK BLONDE.
DRAB or RXX
ONLY ONE APPLICATION
MO AFTER SHAMPOO
navfcaV wftl ba aoft MnA all am wttfc a
lovalr. Lasting, natural oolor that will Mat
1 Am w nib ait oa bIUow.
Couttt ooaa not discolor uia aoaip.
b color aran Um roots auco iragyw
Sold and flnolied In AH
Good Hairdressing Establishments
A hairdresser can color yoar hair smtU.
rctorUr, Mfolr and. lutfasslr onlr with
L Goulte. Cotjtto, b nri hm hm
otbinr
An Intrrcsl
trnff OloBtTatosf prmpMot on
cm I p moiled froo on roquoat.
tho hoir and
l PIERRE VALUCNY, 14 I. 44H St- Hsm Vert
1 41 tiouttu-a-(ioutto Is .sold nnd ap
plied In Medford by Miss May In
galls, Mine, llowd J coffers, Miss Coin
Ulley.
VOll SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Work team, weight 2,-
600 pounds. W". F. Owlngs, Rogue
Hlver. 73
iK)!t SAU&-
-Fresh Jersey cow, blood
Phono 500-Ra. 71
ed stock.
FOR SAI.K Two cows,
just
G9
fresh. Phono 200.
FOR SAI.t'l MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Choice clean alfalfa hay
$10 per ton in field. Phone 310.
71.
FOR SALE. Celery and pepper
plants. .Mrs. Win. Bain, West Clark
Street. Phono (127-J. 70
OR SALE Light five-passenger au
tomobile, ,2 00. Valley Fuel Com
pany. IS'
FOR SALE lleautlful sweet peas,
roses, nigello. week days only.
Phono 871-J. 71
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $12 In the
field. Phono 8R2. tiS)
FOR SALE Vetch hay, Wilson ranch
just west of Central Point, $10 per
ton In fiold. Phono B00-J-4. 71
WANTED About 400 Becond-hand
potato nnd grain sacks. Cash.
Phono 17(1 or 163-J, or call at 211
Garnet t-Coroy Dulldlng. O!)'
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $10 per ton
in field. W. K. Pnrkor. Phone
19X1, Central Point. 09
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Fanning land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long
time, easy payments. Address Gold
Hay Realty Co.
FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on
Roguo River at free ferry, cheap on
easy terms. Hotel and red barns
In Eagle Point for sftile or rent.
House, four lots in Phoenix, Ore
gon. J. F. Zlmmerloe. Eagle Point,
Oregon. 70
FOR SALE Forty-acre stock or dai
ry ranch, 30 acres under irrigation,
1 0 acres wheat or corn land, fair
buildings, flno stream running
thru place, mower, hay rake, plow,
barrow and cultivator goes with
place; prico $2 r. 110 ; $S00 cash, bal
ance time. Waller Kelzer, Uox SI I,
Medl'ord. 73
HELP WANT El V EM A LB
WANTIOI) (I ill for light housework.
Apply Mrs. Percy, 422 South Lnur
el. 71
WANTED Woman to cook for small
crew on grain ranch. Uox 4u, Mull
Tribune. 74
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTKD Thinners at Mlravlsta or
chard, with or without uoarii.
Phono r. 7-J2.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To rent, 3 to 5-room fur
nished bouse, close In. National
Cleaners, 30 North Front. 70
WANTED I'sed electric hot plate,
good condition. 30, Mall Trllinne.
9
WANTED Ion tons clean alfalta
hay. Will pay $13 ton In Held
within two miles of railroad. Ilox
21, Mall Tribune. M
WANTED Stock to pasture. Write
W. .1. Atkins, Talent, Oregon. 71
- Second-hand gas engine
. p. Dolph Phipps, 328 N.
Phono 39-K. i'J'
WAiNTFD- To exchange my apart
ment house at 222 South Holly for
n well located modern bungalow
with sleeping porch and garage.
69
WANTED Vacuum cleaning. II. A.
Wysong. Phone 282, Jacksonville.
WANTED Hrlng ub your eggs nnd
Poultry. Wn pay ca,sh. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED House to move. Phone
4XH-M. or 4N-X;
WANTED SITirATlOXS
WANTED Position by mini and wife
with experience, on orchard. Box
29, Mall Tribune. 70
Kl ItMSHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT- Furnished Apt. Rummer
rates. The llerben. Phone 93K-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed upartinonl at Hotel Holland. '
yon jikxi iiousks
FOU KK.NT Scott llliviK bungalow
on Went Jlnln Street, roiiiploti'ly
furnished, strictly innik-m, with
sleeping porch nnd tianme. Iiinire
Earl S. Tumv, Uarnctt- Corey llldK.
74-
FOU RWXT. Furnished rooms, with
or without board. 112 South KIhk
street. 73
FOlt HUNT llouso on South Holly
street. Phone X22-.I. H. J. Stewart.
FOH KENT Throe-room furnished
house, close In. 4 1 7 .biy stri et. Hi)
FOH HUNT. Modern bunniilow, hard
j wood floor, fireplace, built-in slilo
I board, five-room. CI. S. Ash, 7:17
I W. Jackson. Phono 8S7-I.. 69
I
KOU RUNT Nleoly furnished mod
t em C-room bouse. Piano, sloeplnj;
I porch and shado. Phono 9K22.
roll RENT Modern five-room house
and FtaraRO. Phone 370-W.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, enst front, fine shade; range
connected. Phone 4SS-X.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Rnder. 12S Fast Main
TrOST
LOST One spotted hucltsltln pony,
left eye out. Return to Ernest ller-
rlngton, Medford, Oregon. i.i
FOR EXCUAXfiE
FOR EXCHANGE Fifteen acres gar
den truck lit n il nenr San Antonio,
Texas, for Medford property. This
land is free from encumbrance nnd
taxes nre paid up to date. See Ed
gar Wight, jeweler, No. 17, North
Central. 69
FOR Tit A 1110 120 acres of land,
homestead, Illcla Valley, Esmeralda
County, Nuvada. lor automobile In
Al condition. Apply Palace Hotel,
W. C. Ross, Room 19. 72
MOXEY TO IjOAN
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$fi000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 tlarnett-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy montli
ly paymonts. Sec D. R. Wood.
TO LOAN $1000 to $10,000 on first
class ranch property. J. W. Wake
field, tho flro Insurance man, 107
East Main street. 70
BUSINESS P1KECTOKX
Accountant.
B. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Ausro Supplies
LAIIER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are oporatlng the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Uso our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St.. Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and U, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAMES
Corey bldg.
Lawyer. Garaett-
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wt,
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to got tb
monoy. The Bullock MercantlU
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. llaa
ktns' Bldg., 216 B. Main st
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan-
iols Clothing Store In rooms fof
morly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUM.MIN03 Enginoer anil
contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation draln
age, orchard and hind Improvement.
(inrliago
UARMAtllO Get jour premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on tho city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
lntriictton in Music
FHKI) ALTON HAKIHT Teacher o
piano and hninioiiy. Halght Musld
Stuillo, 401 (iarnett Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
l:i-iiiianco
EARL S. Ti:.l General Insurance
office, Flro, Automobile, Accident,
Llnblllty, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety dpiHM. Excellent com
panies, good local sorvlce. No. 211
Oarnot.t-Corey lllilg.
Physicians mid Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. So:l Garnett-Corey bull
ing. Phono I'M.
DR. J. J, EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
enr, nose and throat. Eyes scion
tlflcally tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667.
Printers nnd Publlsliera
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equlpned printing office la
Soul hem Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing Rystoms.
etc. Portland prlcea. 27 North
Fir st.
Tni ll-sfer
KADri TltANSIEU HI OH AGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
1116. Prices right. Sjivlce guaranteed.