SPRAY TO KEEP
The last spray recommendations,
issued on the 23d of July, stated that
spraying for the second brood of
worms should be finished by the first
of this month. About that time the
eggs commenced hatching and the
maximum hatch for the brood prob
ably was reached about the tenth of
tbls month. From that date on there
will be a gradual decrease in worms,
but the brood will be continuous as
long as the evening temperatures re-
mnin at 60 degrees or above.
The only sate course to pursue
from now on is to keep the fruit cov
ered. Always keep in mind that the
fruit at this time is growing rapidly,
so that new, unprotected surfaces are
continuously being exposed to the at
tacks of the newly batched worms.
In order to keep the fruit reasonably
vgiell covered, the next spray should
be applied three weeks to 25 days
from the time the' previous spray was
nrst appuea. Accordingly, this spray
should be applied not later than ttie
2.1th. Those who sprayed sooner or
Inter than recommended should gov
ern themsolves accordingly. Some
want to pass up this next spray on
the Dartletts because they are soon
to be picked and because In. most
cases they are quite free from worms
st the present time. To do so may
mean that about picking time there
will be many new worms entering the
fruit, which certainly would be dis
couraging. Where picking will cpm-
IlinncA Dm nnmlnir wonlr snrnuinfr
could be deferred until after the first
picking.
Spray Thoroughly.
: Only the most thorough spraying
should be tolerated at this time.
From observation it bas been found
that there is overspraying rather than
underBpraying, due to drenching the
trees. A tree, when drenched, ap
pears to be woll sprayed, but such Ir
A'lsually not the case. When drenched
tjie spray appears in globules on the
surfaces of the fruit and leaves and
an the surface of these globules of
spray the greatest number of parti
cles of arsenate of )eM are found in
suspension. Now, when aj great deal
of this spray drips to tho ground it
is plain to see that much of the arse
nate of lead Is lost. Further, the ex
cess spray will drain to the lowest
point on thefrultbefbrgripping'to
tho ground, leaving this portion woll
coated, while the surface abovo has
considerably less. By using a fine
mist-spray nozzle a very fine mist,
discernible only upon close examina
tion, will be obtained with little or
no dripping, except possibly in very
large trees. At this time the trees
are leaved out to such an extent 'that
much of tho fruit is well shielded
from any spray. To partly overcome
this it Is necessary to direct tho noz
zlo upwards, which will force the
loaves away from tho fruit. This Is
especially true with pears.
, Use the' paste form of arsenate of
load at tho rate of two pounds to 50
gallons of water and tho powder one
pound to the same quantity of water.
Those Interested might try an experi
ment by using double strength arse
nate of lead In one or several tanks
to dotermine if any better control is
obtained. Comparative results can
bettor bo noted on apples than pears.
C. C. CATE,
County Pathologist.
C. A. NOREN,
I County Entomologist.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Cjiicago Grain
. Open. Close.
Wheat Sept. V;....2.02-rt 2.02
Corn Dec, : 1.12 ' l.D8'8
May 1.0!) . 1.00
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Aug. .18. Hogs
steady; receipts Kill.
Cultle sternly; receipts lid.
Sheep steady; receipts 80,
Portland Butter
I'ORTt.AND, Aug. 18. Nutter,
steady. Two creameries paying 48c
1'T No. 1 .sour rrenni, 4 cents over
market.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Aug.- 18. Wheat
o (imitations. Today's car receipts:
"Vat, C; oats,-2; liny, 4.
Cash (pollutions August delivery
()ls, No. 1 white Iced, 17 bid; bar
ley, No. 1 f,.,.d. 4.'i bid: browing, 47
I'i'l; brim, bid: shorts, 37..V) bid.
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
Miss Florence Alien will learn
school in the Foot's Crook district
Kar Rogue Hiver, the term beginning
fTt ember 4.
Muss Oneitn ltnronrd leaves Ihi-
rek for lite Viiivpts.il v f California
at Ikrkelcy to pursue a course of
HEDFORP
special studies. For two years she
was the assistant of her father, J. C.
Rurnard, in the Tolo school.
W. A. Freeherg bus started this
early for his customary , tour to
southern California during (ho fall
and winter, going-via Reno, Nev.
The Ashland Business Mens asso
ciation will meet on Wednesday eve
ning, August 21, at city hall, to dis
cuss and adopt measures for conducting-
business along radically
economical channels, (bus conserving
resources in lino Willi the universal
recommendation to retrench during
me nr period. A full attendance of
the organization is not only request
ed, but expected.
The Congregational Sunday school
will picnio at Helman's Springs grove
on Thursday, August 23. MemW
of the church in general are invited.
Dwight Ilicks, employe of the California-Oregon
Power Co. with head
quarters at Yrekn, is visiting rela
tives here.
J. C,. Bnrnnrd rill tench nt Eagle
Point the forthcoming term nf
school, where- three instructors ore
employed. Miss Pina Benedict of
this city will he one of bis assistants.
Miss hue Van Posson of Minncun-
olis, Minn., niece of Rev. II. J. -Vim
l'osson, is visiting relatives here. She
is a teacher in the Minneapolis
schools and this is her first tri to
view the wonders of the Pacific
coast section. Several outings have
been given in her honor, n notable
one in the way of a picni( to Colcstin
springs. '
Will Rriggs, law grndunlo from
Valparaiso, Ind., and recently com
pleting the military course nt the
army officers' training school in
Chicago, is home visiting relatives,
preliminary to leaving for the nrmv
cantonment nt Louisville, Ky., where
he has been assigned as second lieu
tenant in the cavalry service.
District Superintendent Vim Fos-
sen visited during the brief train
stop on Thursday with Rev. P. R.
Mickleson and wife, ncwlywcds, who
were on their way to Bonnn7.n, where
Mr. Mickleson is pastor of tho-Meth-
odist church. Ho is a nephew of Mr.
Mickleson, n former well-known
liocmnker residing here. The newlv
married pastor has enlisted in the
army hospital service and expects an
assignment soon on the active list.
A Buick car owned by the Pantor-
ium Dye Works of Med ford nnd a
ford driven by It. L. Loud of this
city collided Tuesday evening near
Hotel Austin, with the result that a
young lady occupant of the local car
was pitched out and injured, being
taken to the hospital. The accident
was the result of too much speed at
a dangerous intersection. ""Exofiscs
made by respective drivers were that
they were blinded by trie siring light
illumination still in evidence hero as
a reminder of the roundup celebra
tion.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Kai
ser takes place from the Catholic
church in Ashland Sunday morning,
iVugust 18, nt 10 o clock. The inter
ment will be in Mountain View ceme
tery. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel and Mr. and
Mrs. Courtney motored to Mcdford
last Wednesday.
Johnnie Castor was in Mcdford
last week.
Miss Anna Robertson was in Mcd
ford Wednesday of last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Courtney nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Castor were in
Mcdford nnd Jacksonville last
Thursday, whero Mr. Courtney went
to take the physical examination, be
having registered in Stockton, Oil.,
and his number among the ones
drawn.
Mrs. Hess of Mcdford visited her
sister, Mrs. Wutkins, a few days this
week.
Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnmmel, nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney visited their
cousins in Rogue River.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ayrcs of Reese
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman N'ew
isirt and daughter of Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. William Perry and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. tiinith, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Ayrcs and baby of
Eagle Point all took their dinner
Sunday and spent the day on the
river fishing, but with no success a
regards to fish.
Sunday, after Sunday school at
Reese creek, T. J. Pollen. Miss Annn
and Marv Robertson went to the
Sunday school group gathering of
the Sunday school near the 401
ranch.
While going over n rough place in
the road the ear gave a lurch, and
iostled Mi-s Anna niruinst tho car
and cut her nose so badly she had tc
be takiui to Mcdford and have
stitch taken.
The Little machine threshed nt Mr.
Pettegrew' t Itc first of the week.
Klmer Robertson has charge of
Frank Rhode' msrhine this year.
They thre-hed Mr. Rhodes' and from
there! to Frank Castor's.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Ayrcs and
Mrs. II. Watkins were in Mcdford
Tuesday.
John Minter returned Monday from
the fire belt in the hill-, where he
has been fighting fires for Uie last
MTlTE rEPFOTtD, OREfiON, SATURDAY, fATTfiUST- 18, ml
few weeks. . The fires are still bad in
places. - ; j
R. R. Minter lias gone to Crnter
lako to work. ,
Ethel Ewen is helping Mrs. Frank
Castor cook for threshers.
behind Pettegrew has not been
well for u few days.
Karl Britlsan wns in Eagle oPinl
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Britlsan of
Mcdford visited their son, Earl
Britlsan, nnd family Sunday.
Bom To- Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis
flibson, a girl, Monday, August 13.
Mother and duiighter are doing
nicely.
CENTRAL POINT
' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnard and
daughter, Miss Onita Barnard, of
Ashland, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Clara Hawk and daughter, Miss
Mildred. This was to be the Inst
visit of Miss Bernard to' Central
Point for some time, as she leaves
Tbursdny for Berkeley, Cal., to at
tend the university there for the com
ing year. i
Mrs. I. F. Williams enjoyed n visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Childerst nt
North Phoenix Sunday. ,
E. R. Gleason, Mrs. Gleason, L-u-ellis
nnd Mervin Glenson made a mo
tor trip to Yreka, Cal., the first of
the week.
Miss Cleora Childs, a fonner Cen
tral Point girl, was quietly married
the hitter part of the week to Pri
vate Parks. The wedding look place
at Monmouth, the home of both the
brido and groom. Both young people
were students nt the Oregon Normal
Inst year, but when the call for vol
unteers eaine, Mr. Parks was one of
the first men to enlist. Ho was home
on a leave of nbsenee. Cleora is (he
only daughter of Mrs.' George. For
a number of years she attended
school here. Both the mother nnd
daughter are favorably known here
and the congratulations of their
many acquaintances and friends is
extended to the young couple.
Shortly after the ceremony the groom
returned to his company nt Palo
Alto, CnL
Three carloads of aviation troops
passed thru Central Point Tuesday
en route to San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Biirlingham and little daugh
ter, Beatrice, arc visiting at the home
of their friends, Mrs. Karris nnd
daughters, Vcrna nnd Carol, this
week.
Master Melvin and little Eva An
derson, who hnve been visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Witte,
for the past, two months,' left for
their homo in Klamath Falls Thurs
day morning. 'Miss Ella Witte and
Martin and Fred Witte uceoniixinicd
the children home, going by way of
Crater lake and spending n. day nt
that great scenic wonder.
Frank Ernest of Klamath Falls
spent Sunday with his family hero.
' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ensley left Tuesday
evening for North Bend, where they
will make their future home. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ensley resided in Central Point
n number of years and wero highly
respected by all who knew them.
With their departure Central Point
loses two good citizens.
Mrs. F. A. Hawk has returned
from a business trip to Portland and
has brought buck with her a full line
of the most up-to-date fall and win
ter bats. While in Portland Mrs.
Hawk wns mneh gratified to moot a
number nf former Central Point ieo-
plc nnd have some good homey talks
with them. Among the fonner Cen
tral Point residents whose smiling
faces our milliner was so glad to sec
were Irvin Bclib, Mrs. Emma Bebb,
Mrs. W. C. Owen. Miss Golda Owen,
Merritt Owen and Professor V. A
Davis.
E. P. Anthony, representative of
tho Albany Tanning company, who
spent the past week in Central Point,
left for the north the first of the
week.
Miss Pearl Ross lias returned from
a pleasant stay with Grants Pa
friends and relatives.
Misses Helen and Mildred Holmes
of Mount Vernon, N. V., who have
been the guests of their friend anil
fonner schoulmnte, Miss Ruth Pax
on, for the past several days, de
parted the first of the week.
Frank -Ernest, who recently went
to Klamth Falls from here to take
charge of a local meat market, has
returned and has accepted a Ksi-
lion of the same nature with the
Gray & Hnrhrak linn in Grants
Pass. Mr. Ernest expects to move
his family to that city soon.
Mr. and Mrs. li. H. Paxon and
their daughter. Miss Ruth, nlso tin
Misses Helen nnd Mildred Holmes,
guests of the Paxon home, motored
to Ashland Sunday and to the top of
the Siskivous.
-Mrs. Jane Xoc and daughter of
Portland, who have been spending
the. summer t the home of Thomas
Kelsoe, left Tuesday evening for their
home. Mrs. Kelsoe l the mother of
Mrs. Noe.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eddlags 'eft
Monday evening for Giendale where
Floyd has charge of a division of the
California-Oregon Power Company, In
the absence on his vacation of the lo
cal man. .
Mrs. Julia Bowman went to Grants
Pass Wednesday o spend the day
,wlth friends at that place.'
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dungey of Galls
Creek, wore In Gold -Hill shopping
Wednesday.' '
LVool Kellogg wont to Rogue Rlvor
Wednesday morning to spend a few
days with playmates at that placo.
Ike Coy left Wednesday morning
for Porterville. California.
J. Koontzman of Medford spent
part of Wednesday in Gold Hill on
business. . , ,
Mrs. Martin Bowers and daughtor,
Helen, accompanied J. P. O'Harra
Wednesday morning to bis home in
Central Point to spend the day at the
ranch. '
William Ybark and wife, and Mrs.
Jessie McClendon of Lovelock, Ne
vada, motored to Gold Hill Monday,
having made the entire trip from Al-
turas in the day, arriving at 1 a. m.
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Tbark is a
daughter of C. C. McClondon and wife
of this city, and Mrs. McClendon Is
the daughter of Mrs. Ogden Snyder,
one mile east of Gdld Hill, and both
were educated in tbe local school hav
ing been raised In this vicinity.
Euna RobertB went to Grants Pass
Wednesday, morning to spend a cou
ple of weeks with friends in that city.
Lloyd Miller and wife, have leased
Laurelhurst" and are preparing to
go to housekeeping at once.
George Iverson is doing some Im
proving at the Sears ranch, on Kanes
Creek, in the way of papering and
painting. '"
air. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
daughter, Janet, are spending the
week In Gold Hill. ' ' 1
' F. W. Soars, edltorof the Gold Hill
News, returned (Thursday morning
from a trip to Crater Lake,
i Mrs. Isora Hodges and daughter,
Harriet, visited with relatives In Ash
land Sunday, returning borne that ev
enlng.
- -Bert Darling was a business visitor
to Central Point and also Medford
Monday.
Mrs. Andrews, mother of Mrs. Fred
Wilt, came In Thursday morning to
visit for a time at her daughter's
home in this city. '(
A bunch of "Gold Hillitcs" left
Tuesday afternoon for Crator Lako,
expecting to be gono three or four
days. The party included Guy Thomp
son, Carey Edmunds, and the Misses
Thompson, Bonner, Johnson nnd
Lewis, occupied two autos and In
cluded camping outfit.
I H, B. Whavtoir canie 'In oh 1(i
Wednesday evening from Mistletoe,
Oregon.
Airs. Ogen Snydor spent Thursday
with friends at Rock Point.
Dr. Warron I. Smith, head of the
geological department of the Univer
sity of Oregon, accompanied by
George Rebec, alsoof the U. of O.
and Dr. J. W. Sparth of Princeton
made a trip on foot from Bandon
a'ong the coast to the mouth of the
Rogue, thonco up the Rogue River,
Tho objoct was to study the geology
of the country traveled. ' Dr. Smith
will remain for a few days with his
friend, Prof. Milam, before proceed
ing to explore tho marble halls of
Oregon and some mines near Gold
Hill. '
" In the now national army, Oregon
troops will, with those of Washing
ton, California, TJevada, Utah, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming, tomprlse the
91st division. The Oregon National
Guard will with the guard of the
same states, comprise tho 41st divi
sion. COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.
Circuit Court.
Wm. Ulrlch vs. J. D. Bell et al. For
money.
H. H. Leonard vs. Ahbio Champiin.
Summons.
Prolmte Omrt.
O. (!. 'iloyer EHtate. Consent of
guardian ad litem. Order to noil
realty.
S. A. Carlton Estato. Admitted to
probate.
Man Inge License.
Wvldon Zundcl and Lillian II.
Greer. ' ' '
Real Kstnte Transfer.
Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff, to
L. It. Kayler, land In Sec. 2,
T. i 1-3 west
Auric M. Draper In L. R. Kah
lcr, land In cc. 2, T. 41-3
west , ....
Mrs. L. Wilson, widow, to Bra
silia W. WilKon et vir, land
In T. 36-4 west
W. T. Grieve et vir to Utah 8u-
8UG
1100
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I yg itri-i Adrift ifM in H-trir
J fi'wfiltUttl!i"tt,A1ti KMi' M
SOUSYDRlWIUVUnWIiUli;
gar Co., land In T. 87-2 wesU'6,250
Edith W. Klngsbulg ct al to
to Utah Quicksilver Co.,
mining claim In Meadows
mining district i 1
Geo. O. B. Dollar ct ux to W.
T. Cricve, laud In T. 36-4
Medford National Bank to Ag
nes S. Nibloy, lot 3. block 4,
Siskiyou Heights addition to
Medford
D. D. Dayton et ux to J. M.
Dunn, land in Sec. 17, T.
38-1 west
C. J. Swedenburg ot vir to F. C.
Swcdonburg, land in T. 3S-1
west
10
1000
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon for tho County of JackBon.
Vina Edna Hall, plaintiff, vs. James
u. Mall, defendant.
To tho above named defendant:
In tbe name of the Slate of Oregon
You are hereby summoned and 10
qulred to appear In the ebove entitled
court and cause end answer Ihh com
plaint of tbe plaintiff, on file therein
against you, wltbln six weeks from
the date of tat, first publication of
which summons, which said date is
July 28th, J817.
You are further notified that if you
fail to so appear and answer said
complaint within said time, plaintiff
will, arply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint i succinct
statement of which is as follows' For
a decree of the court dissolving, tha
bonds of matrimony extBtlnt between
plaintiff end defendant, dlrorolng the
plaintiff from defendant absolutely
and, awarding to plaintiff the cara and
custody of the minor child of plalntif.'
and' defendant, Elsie, together, with
such other and further relief as tho
court, may deem just. .
This summons Is published pursu
ant to an order therefor inado by b
L. Touvelle, County Judge of said
county, dated July 27, 1917.
PORTER J. NEFF,
! r i plaintiffs Attorney.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Good goneral bouse girl.
telephone on or after Monday
611-J3. Mrs. F. Corning Kenly.
128'
WAiNTED Lady bookkeeper.
S., Hail Tribune.
Box
127
WANTED Woman for goneral house
work for small family at Copco,
California, Siskiyou county. Apply
to Mrs. Crawford, Sacred Heart
hospital, Medford, 1
WANTED Competent woman for
- general housework, $8.00 a week
Tel. 724-J. 126
WANTED Girl for general house
work in family of two. Call Mrs.
Donald S. Clark. Phono G7J3. 127
WANTED Girl for genoral house
work, riiono 6G7-J2.
HF.LT tt'ANTKlV MALE
HKI.P WANTEO Ton men nt $3 to
! $5 per day. ' Medford Ice and Stor-
' -ago Co. 127
WANTEI Pickers at Mira Vista Or
chard. Phono 597-J2.
WANTE1 Pickers for Monday, Ail
gust 20th. Foothills Orchard. 127
WANTED Man and wife without
, family for general ranch work
wife to do housework. Steady em
ployment. Address Mail Triuuuo
Box H. '
WASTFJ) SALKSMEN.
SALESMAN Expericnco unneces
sary; new specialty proposition:
-moderate priced goods for general
trade; exclusive features; splendid
commission contract for Oregon.
Vacancy now. $;ir, weekly for ex
peases. Contlneiitnl Jewelry Co.
19133 Continental Bldg., Cleve
land, Ohio.
SALESMAN For general mercantile
trade in Oregon, to sell a new prop
osition of meWt. Vacancy now.
Attractive commission contract,
$3'.0I weekly for expenses. Miles
F. Illxler Co , WliOie.iulo Jt.wolcn:
22933 Carlln Illdg., Cleveland
Ohio. 12;
AGENTS WANTED.
I'VE A NEW LHNE of Soap Extracts,
lonei uooiis, I'errumes, etc., Tor
agents. 10(1 per cent profit. Sam
plo free. Wtrlte quick. Lacasslai
Co., Dept. 57, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WAiNTED Small second hand tent
In good condition. 1 2
WANTED 2 -74 or 3-inch wagon.
Must be In good condition, ('nil
noon or evening. Phone 270-X
127
WANTED A few young pigs.
Hartznll. 4fiH.Il.
W. J
13 I
WANTED Small riirnl,-hed house
close in. Kefndd couple; no chil
dren, permanent. llns; 2i, Mai
Tribune. 1.'7
WANTED To exchange, two desira
ble building lots In Ix)8 Angolei for
house in Med ronl, or ranch near.
Box J. ('., Mall TilMine. 130
WANTED For cash, 10 Inns good
loose alfnl hny delivered. II. ('.
Jackson, 407 E. Fourteenth St. 120
WANTED Some hogs to fatten on
shares. For particulars, see E. L.
March, Nnyes ranch Tolo, Oregon.
Phone 197. 128
WANTED Ford auto.
Trihuno.
Box 95, Mall
126
WANTED Two fresh milch cows.
Phone D89-J4, 126
WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry
weekly. We assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices la tbe city.
Get our trado and rash prices, War
ner, Wortman & Gora.
WANTED Bring us your and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to mora.
m-M, or m-x.
fount
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Stenographic work by
day, hour or job. Miss M. A. Daily.
Phone 833-R. . L
FCnxlSIIKD APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Uerben. Phone 938-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish-
ri ftnArtmftnt at HotAl Holland. a
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT 400 - acre Irrigated
ranch, on shures, 200 acres bearing
apple and pear orchard; 200 acres
hay and grain. G., care of Trlbuna.
. 127
FOR RENT Brick Candy Store room
at 211 West Main. Also two-story
dwelling at 402 8. Newtown St.
John F. White. 142
FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch
es, garden land. Gold Ray Realty
(JO.
FOR RENT Furnished Colonial
Flat building, 217 South Riverside.
Call at flats between 9 a. m. and 4
p. m. 127
RANCH FOR RENT Will -rent 280
acre stock ranch with 100 acres of
wheat and hay land in cultivation,
good buildings, complete equip
bant, for caBh. E, 8. Tumy, 210
liarnett-corey Bldg.
FOB ItENl DOU8K8
FOR RENT Colonel Sargont's place
on oakdale Avenue, very reason
able. Inquire of H. B. Nye. Phone
2DJ1. - 128
FOR REINfT Modern 10-room house
at 906 East. Main street. Phone
154-Y. 120
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Cows at a barg-jin. -Also
team of borsos. C. Fitch. Phone
14F12. 128
''OR SALE Cheap. 1300-lb. work
horse, or will trado for cow or
wood. Phono 201J4. 129
FOR SALE- Horses and cows, 2U
miles east ot Medford. E.B. dir
ty. 129
FOR SALE Young pigs with sows,
at Wostorlund Orchards. Phone
Clomens 8F2.
FOR SALE Good toam. 2400. Ed
M. Wnlto. Phone 594.
OR SALE Team good mules.
Brown, at Russ Mill.
L. B
FOR SALE 250 head of shoop. F.
L. Orr, Rogue River, Oregon. 137
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
HR SALE Nice ripe Alexandria
peaches, 2c per lb., picked at the
ranch. Rose Orchard, 51)7-111.
FOR SALE Cheap, one Sharpies
cream separator. D. O. Fredericks,
Central Point. 1
FOR SALE Excellent range, airtight
heater; White ' leghorn chickens
61 1 Wost 11th Stroot. . 127
FOR SALE A beautiful Scotch co!
Ho female dog, from a high bred
stock, which will have pups soon
must be sold nt once, cheap, on ac
count of leaving town. And a I ho
good laying bona. Phono 820-R
127
FOR SALE l'owir washing machine
two gom onrran and fruit jars
cheap. Call 1031 Narrogan St. U'7
FOR SALE llanbomo mahogany
dining room set, sideboard, .jhlna
closet, table, eight chairs, used two
years, von sami; easn pneo, 1111
mediate sale. $100.00. Box 80
Mall Trihuno. 130
FOR SALE Ford touring car, run
3300 miles. Lille new. Box I'll
Mall Tribune. 130"
FOR SALE E. M. F. Auto Bug, good
condition, cheap If sold at one
Phone 265-J. I. '10
FOR SALE Ford with light delivery
body, $235. 212 V. Main. 129
FOR SALE Triumph peaches on tbe
trees, 1 V4c por lb. Fordo, Siskiyou
Heights. 12C
FOR SALE Household goodB, 1150
. West Eighth St. 128
FOR BALK KKAL EST ATI
FOR SALE Kino modern homo, 2
miles out. tine aero land. I'olvnte
Irrigation plant. House cost $2,
61111. You can buy this for a short
time for $l3.'il. Also havo 7-room
modern hnuso and ono lot on
Quince street, for $050. C. C.
Pierce, Medford. 127
ET,1 OAT IT Ql. , ... n nnva I
alfalfa, remainder fine garden land,
iron nurs, ocrries, goon oarn, 011
houses, etc., six-room house, chea
cash or torms. Address Box 12
Jacksonville. Oregon, 138
FOR HALF. Small modern bunga
low: terms. I'rlco rluht. Good In
cation cast sldo. Box II., Mall Tri
bune, lin
SACRIFICE SALE Must sell two 5
room houses, splendid condition
Any cash offer seriously con Kid
nred, but no trades. Not Incum
bered, rent for $20.00. P. O. Box
681. 128
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, Btock ranches, timber land
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might oxchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Itay Realty Co.
LOST
LOST Small coin purse, with $3.00
rank. Finder plcaso leave at Hol
land Hotel. 1
LOST Tsn color female hound from
Dr. Helms'. Reward. Itulurn to
Dr. Helms. 1.12
BUSINESS OPIOHTUNITIES
FOR SALE Hotel Columbia, rhenp,
If taken nt once. Mrs. S. I. Wilson
Hotel Columbia, Ashland, Oregon
126
TACIT, F.VT5
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Elght-rnoni mod
ern bouso and cxlt-a largo lot for
small Improved acreage tract. Will
pay cash difference. Also have
12iVacre tract in Sams Valley,
value $6000. Tako Medford prop
erty to $4500. Also have acreage
near Ashland to trndo for property
near Medford or Central Point. O.
C. Pierce. Modford. 127
FOR SALE Or trnde for auto, one
Belgian stallion, 8 years old; al.10
Jersoy rattle and yearlinvs colls.
C. W. Caseliolt, Route 2. 132
MONET TO LOAN
TO LOAN. $5011, to $S0O to loan on
first-class ranch security. C. C.
rierco, Medford. 127
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phone 647-J. J. B. Andrews.
' Medford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at I per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly oavments. Sep D. R- Wood.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. H. REAMES Lawyer. Garnet
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
B. M. WILSON Certified Public. Ac
countant room 4.11, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
A us to Snpplloa
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our spring!
when others fail. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTION a AN-V REPORTS Wa
collected some accounts 14 yearr
old. We know how to get th
money. The Bullock Mercantllt
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 3, 3. Has
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main St.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
Pmglneor anci Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer ana
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bids.
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
Farm loans.
LOANS Mcdford and Rogue River
National Farm Loan associations,
5 to 40 years. Interest 5 per cent-
6 per cent $3 semi-annually on
each $100 of loan pays Interest and
principal In 36 years. Privilege of
paying $25 or any multiple thereof
after 6 years. Doposlts rocolved, 4
per cent, convertible into 4 per
cent Farm Lonn Bonds. Buy a
bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and
$1000. E. II. Hurd, Socrotary
Troasuror, Garnott-Corcy Building,
Modford, Oregon. 129
Garbage
GARBAGE Get . your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons lot
good service. Phone 874 L. t
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Muslo
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Hnlght MubU
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL B. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and fturoty Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 214
Oarnott-Corey Bldg.
Physicians nnd Surgoona
DR. W. W. IrOWARD OBteopathU
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
lng. Pbone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMKN3 Physician and
aurgenn. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tented and glasses sup
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best 0., nipped printing office In
Bouthern Oregon; Book binding,
. loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eta Portland prices. 27 Nurti
Fir St.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phont
116. Prices right Service mar
INTEItl 111) AN AUTOCAR C.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent,
and Phoonlx daily, except 'Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
lso on Saturday at 10: 16 p. m. Bun
days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and
:no, 2:00, 5:30 and 3:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Modford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
at 6:30. 8unday leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m and To.Zti a. ru., 1:00,
4:J0, ;20, and 10:10 p. m.