P3TGE THIIETI
MEDFORD MATE TRTRUNE.' MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, "1017.
FAflE FTVT?
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917
AT HIGH PRICES
. PORTLAND, Sept. r. The week's
opening market in the Portland union
stock yards was very active in nil
departments, ami especially so in the
cattle sectiion. The stock offered
consisted of 1400 cattle, 1000 hogs
and lf00 sheep.
- CATTLE The entile department
showed a considerable accumulation
of strength thru the day, raising the
quotntio ns 15 to 25 cents in the va
rious classes. The great bulk of vol
ume was in good but unfinished steers
which sold between .$8.00 to $9.00.
Some excellent cows were offered and
changed hands between $7.00 to
$8.00. The calf market was up a good
25 cents and there still prevails- a
strong demand for good top steers.
Trading 'was prompt and active; nil
stock offered had changed hands at
noon, altho the volume was so heavy
that weighing continued steadily until
closing time. The following quota
tions obtained:
Best beef steers, $8.50(2)9.00.
Good beef steers, 7.258.25.
Best beef cows, 0.757.25. ,
Ordinary cows, 3.750.50.
Best heifers, 7.007.75.
Bulls, 4.50(ffiG.50.
Calves, 7.009.50.
Stockcrs and l'eeders,4.50(i)7.00.
HOGS The heavy run of feeders
which prevailed during thepast week
has been halted and the week's open
ing found an offering of splendidly
finished hogs, and the market has
gone up in response to an $18.00 top.
The supply is still inadequate for
the demand. We quote the following
prices :
Prime light hogs, $17."5((T18.00.
Prime heavy hogs, 17.0517.75.
' - Pigs, 15.75(5)16.25.
Bulk, 17.75.18.00.
SjtEEP Conditions in tho sheep
houses continue steady with not
enough supply in tho lamb and wether
departments to meet the demand. The
stock department is transacting a
considerable volume of business with
the supply and demand about bal
anced. The sales justify the follow
ing quotations:
; Western lambs, $1 .1.00(a)! 3.50.
Valley lambs, 11. 75(5)1 2.50.
Yearlings, 10.00(5)10.50.
Wethers, 9.7510.50.
Ewes, 8.008.50.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Sept. 5 Wheat, no
quotations.
Three days car receipts: Wheat 55,
bnrley 4, flour 5, oats 2(1, hii.y 2(i.
September delivery bid : Oats No;
2 white feed $47; barley, standard
feed, $45; barley, standard brewing,
$40.50; bran if.il); shorts $.'12.
Portland Livestock. 6
PORTLAND, Sept. 5 Hogs steady
--reeeipts 330. Prime light $17.35(5)
$17.50; prime heavy $17.25(5)17.35;
pigs $15.5010; buik $17.40.
Cattle steady, receipts 64. Best
beef steers $8.509; good beef steers
$7.258.25; best" beef cows $(75(5
7.25; ordinary to goo dcows $3.75(5)
8.50; best heifers $7(57.75; hulls
$4..r)00.50; calves $7(5)9.50;. stock
era and feeder steers $4.50(5)7.
Sheep steady; receipts 1840. West
ern lambs $12(5)13.50; valley lambs
' $11.7512.50; yearlings $10(5)10.50;
wethers $9.7510.50; ewes $8
8.50.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND, Sept. 5. Butter
steady. City creamery prints, 47;
.urtons 48c; buying price of butter
fat 40(548, Portland; cube extras
44; prime firsts tVs firsts 3(i
40; dairy 3 ie.
Bartlett Pears.
New York, California, 35 cars, av
erage $2.81.
Chicago, California, $2.50.'
Philadelphia, California $2.35, Col
orado $2.10.
MUTINIES REPORTED
ON PORTUGUESE SHIPS
MADRID, via LONDON, Sept. 5.
(By British Admiralty, per Wireless
Press.) Mutinies have broken out
aboard some of the Portuguese war
ships. Many arrests have been made.
TODAY'S MARKETS
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and douches will never
cure vou
Catarrh Is annoying enough when
It chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diffi
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
m,.nt and lnte no time ex
perimenting with worthless remedies
wmcn toucu oniy me iiums.
ARRIVES AT FIELD
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Sept. 5. By the Associat
ed Press. General Pershing has ar
rived at his field headquarters, where
his staff had preceded him several
days, and where the French govern
ment had turned over quarters for
the Americans' occupancy.
The transformation 'in the pictur
esque French 'town has been most re
markable Up to three weeks ago
American uniforms had been seen but
once or twice and tho passing of
an American automobile thru the
place was the signnl for great ex
citement among the people. Today
khaki was the predominant color on
the streets, with here and there a
touch of white and blue costumes
of American nurses who have taken
over a French hospital und are car
ing for French patients pending the
activity of the American forces.
French are American sentries
guard all approaches to the town
and no one is allowed to enter with
out proper passes. American flags
mingle with the French tricolor from
scores of flagstaff's on both public
and private buildings. " '.
Various divisional a.nd corps
schools for tho instruction of of
ficers are being organized and class
work will begin within a short time.
These schools nre patterned after the
French and British instruction camps
and special instructors will be
brought from both these fronts to
lecture on the modern phases of war
fare. The instruction will include
artillery, aviation and infantry tac
tics, machine gun, trench mortar,
rifle and grenade fire and trench
fighting, including night patrol work
between the lines. American officers
also will be instructed in the latest
methods of fighting from shell holes
and on the new theories of counter
attacks. TALENT-TALK
II. C. High left tor Dorrls Thurs
day to attend the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. J. H. Fuller was tho guest of
Mrs. Leonard Cortheys of Frederick
Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Dayton of Ashland Is
spending the week at Hollandale
ranch on the Pacific highway.
The Mislsonary Society of the Meth
odist church met at the home of Mrs.
Tom Bonham Thursday afternoon. An
excellent program was carried out, af
ter, which the meeting took tho nature
of a farewell gathering In honor of
Mrs. H. It, King, who leaves soon to
join her husband and son at Kennett,
Cal. Twenty-two ladles were present.
About forty persons participated in
the Epworth league hayrack ride
which took place Thursday evening.
An enjoyable hour was spent at the
Helm Bath at Ashland. Before the
party started for home an excellent
lunch was partaken of by the light
of a street lamp. Mrs. Vogell was
chaperon of the party.
Mrs. Edger, mother of Olive Rich
ardson, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. E. E. Cook, for the past
couple of months, left for her home
in Spokane Friday morning.
Little MIsb Eldis is very sick with
spinal meningitis. Both Air. and Mrs.
Ellis are with the little sufferer at
the Granite City hospital In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Spencer were
In from tho Gold Range orchard and
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mrs. Elsie Holdrldge and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Holdirdge were the guests
of Mr. Marshall of Medford Sunday.
An Ice ceam social will be given by
the Queen Esthers an Epworth league
Friday evening. Admission 10 cents;
Ice cream and cake extra. There will
also be a fish pond. Everybody please
bring a fish, also a sucker.
Ed Fobs of Wagner creek was at
tending to business matters in Med
ford Saturday,
Itev. Mr. Davis, who has been pas
tor of the Christian church for a few
months past, leaves with his wife for
Eugene Tuesday, whore they will con
tinue their special line of study.
Harold Simpson was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Terrell for the wee end.
The Mercantile company has In
vested In a new auto truck. This
speaks well for Mr. Brown's business.
O. Powers and family leave tho end
rid of Catarrh, vou must drive the
disease germs out of your blood.
Solendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per
fect antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
If you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, bwitt spccinc Co, Dept. is
Atlanta, Ca. ....
of the week for their annual outing at
Crescent City. ' " ' ' ""' "' "
The Red' Cross circle qf Talent has
sent in to. the Ashland auxiliary six
pairs of pajama. suits, 14 bed shirts.
14 pairs of bed socks and 126 sponges
since Its organization. This is not
bad for a circle of only about twenty
members.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Heed were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voegell Sun
day.
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Burgan were
Medford callers Tyesday morning.
Mrs. Ames was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Perry, Tuesday.
Talent school fair will be held at
the schoolhouse on Friday, Septem
ber 14. Premiums will be given on
gardening, poultry, manual art, gen
eral cookery and sewing. There will
be two classes of contestants. Class
A will consist of children betwoen the
ages of 14 and 19, and class B be
tween the ages of 9 and 14 years. All
schools in districts No. 22, 56, 72 and
S are to participate in this contest.
J. D. Eaton, who is loading pears
for the California Canning company,
was the dinner guest of bis mother-in-law,
Mrs. Voegell, Tuesday.
Mother Yogood, who has been quite
ill, is reported convalescent.
Mr. Sowash has bo far recovered
from his recent illness that he. is able
to take his place among the employes
at the cannery.
The canning company of Ashland
motored to Talent in an auto truck
filled with chairs and spent Tuesday
at the cannery here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield, who have
spent several months here, left for
their home In Idaho last wee.
Tho Oregon conference of the Meth
odist church will be held this year at
Springfield, opening September 25,
and closing Otober 1. Bishop Mat
thew Simpson Hughes will preside.
Sessions will be held in the fine new
church edifice at' Springfield, recent
ly completed at a cost of $35,000,
and of which Rev. S. A. Danford Is
pastor. Rev. W. J. Douglas, Ash
land pastor, Is chairman of the con
ference examinations which will be
held on September 25. On Septem
ber 26 Rev. J. T. Abbett, former pas
tor here, will deliver an address in
connection with anniversary exercises
associated with home mission and
church extension "work. Pastoral ap
polntmcnts will be made October 1
The Misses Mabel and Cecile Moore
and Ruth Flfield of the Bellevlew
district constitute a trio of domestic
science experts who will participate
in canning contests by various teams
throughout the county, merits as to
products to be decided at the fair at
Medford, where competition in this
line promises to be keen and prizes
generous.
George Robison .chief of the fire
department, has returned from his
vacation trip, which was extended as
far south as San Francisco. While
at the Oolden'Gato he noted peculiar
phases of the street carmen's strike,
and also by the aid of powerful!
glasses witnessed seals and mermaids
disporting In tho foaming and dan
gerous breakers off the coast near the
Cliff House.
Miss Georgia Coffee is the new
bookkeeper at the Tidings office, her
vacant place at Bates Transfer head
quarters being filled temporarily by
Mrs. Clarence Lane.
The county board of equalization
meets at Jacksonville on Monday,
September 10, and continues In ses
sion as long as important business
justifies It. This is a reminder to
those Interested.
Hurley Brown, high chool grad, is
a new employe at the postoffice.
A sewing machine Is needed at the
Red Cross headquarters, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by removal of a
machine loaned from the high school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Smith, hav
ing disposed of their Ashland prop
erty, have gone to the central west
for an Indefinite visit before locat
ing permanently in Portland.
Lynn Pnrdin, formerly foreman of
the Record, and recently publisher of
the paper at Montague, has moved to
Klamath county and will cngago In
a journalistic venturo at Merrill. In
tho meantime), Mrs. Pnrdin and chil
dren are visiting relatives at Cold
Hill.
Tho customary reception to the
t ii li i c school teachers, an event
which now Is a distinctive annual af
fair in the social calondar as tendered
the Instructors by the school board,
will tako place at Llthla Park, in
the "famous Spa" environment, on
Friday evening, September 7, nt 0:30
o'clock. The occasion Is one to wel
come tho return of the old teuchcrs
and ring In the greeting to tho new
ones.
Tho Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. J. W. McCoy, 2.13 Almond
street, on Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 6. Tho topic for discussion
will bo "Africa."
The stockholders of the Granite
City Hospital corporation will meet
at the Commercial club rooms, on
Thursday, September 18, at 2 p. m.
Election of directors and other busi
ness'."' v' "" ' : ' ' " '
Mrs. Alice galley o( Monroe, Ore.;
former well-known-resident here and
sister of Eugene Walrad, Is expected
In Ashland this week. The visitor is
a confirmed invalid and will be ac
companied by her son, Ovnnder
Dodge, and wife, also of Monroe.
Superintendent J. 1G. Imel.of .the
Grants Pass public schools, was one
of the speakers who addressed local
teachers at an Informal meeting held
in the assembly room of the high
school last Saturday morning.
Rev. W. L. Melllnger, pastor of the
Christian church, has returned from
bis Chautauqua platform work on the
Eliison-White circuit and taken up
his pastoral duties hero. He was
traveling four months, visiting terri
tory extending from Montana to
southern California. His theme was
"Mexico," a subject regarding which
he is well qualified to speak, having
been engaged in missionary work in
the neghboring republic for several
years. Numerous press notices testi
fy as to the merits of his addresses.
Rev. Bernard Davis, who supplied the
Christian church pulpit during Mr.
Mellinger's absence, has returned to
his studies at Eugene.
Ex-Mayor HI Evans has returned
from nn extended visit at Denver,
somewhat improved In health.
On Tuesday the remains of tho late
George Robinson, one of the victims
of ths accident last Saturday night
on the Siskiyous, were sent by
Dodges, local undertaker, to Lents,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eliason have
returned from a three months' visit
with their sons, Ross and Lars, who
are extensive wheat farmers In tho
district near Lethbrddgo, Province of
Alberta.
Miss Marian Neil of Portlund has
been a recent visitor with numerous
relatives and friends In this city and
Jacksonville.
Not only is the city meeting every
current obligation, but in addition it
called for redemption, on September
1, of improvement bonds Nos. 206 to
209, inclusive, also Nos. 441, 442,
443 and 506 of another series.
With the current month Mahogany
Camp, 'No. 6565, Modern Woodmen
of America of this city, began pay
ing the extra assessment in behalf of
Its soldier members going to the war.
The basis is 10 cents for each $500
of Insurance. This now lovy is na
tion wldo In its scope, as affecting
tho biggest fraternal insurance or
ganization in the world. Although
tho levy was made' as beginning with
September by the board of directors,
a referendum to ratify this action will
be submitted to the membership thru
out the country in over 10,000 sop
arato camps.
R. P. Campbell, jwhose name In
vvno s vvno should appear as "Dick
Posey," participates In a literary and
musical program at the opera house,
Central Point, on Friday evening,
Septembor 7, in behalf of an enter-
tninment which Is to'ho given by tho
Ladles' Aid of tho Methodist church.
Goorgo Oush and Anton llilty,, S.
P. flromen, and holh former resi
dents of Ashland, but now of Duns-
mulr, have asked for exemption from
draft duty in applications filed with
tho SlRkiyou county board. Gustave
Ahner and C. E. Roberts, hailing from
Medford, have mado similar requests
upon the same board. In all, 35
Southern Pacific employes at Duns-
mulr have filed a like pica for ex
emption.
Hoy. nolle Luce, for ten years pas
tor of tho Congregational church at
Ktna Mills, Siskiyou county, nnd well
known throughout northern Califor
nia and southern Oregon as a. most
efficient woman preacher, has re
signed and returned to Seattle.
R. R. Winter came home from Cra
ter Lake last week to remain a few
days, lie started to the luko again
Monday and got us far as Mr. Cas-
tor's, when ho took sick and had to
bo brought home.
H. Watklns camo homo from Cra
tor Lako last Wednesday, where ho
had beon for some wos past. Ho re
ports good weather while there; also
good treatment for men and horses.
Marshall Winter and Owen Cnno-
ver started to the lake this week with
their teams, where they expect to
work. John Winter has also gone to
the Lake.
Charley Pettegrow, while cutting
bands Inst week on tho Rhodes
threshing machine, stepped onto the
feeders table, slipped and' fell on the
belt and was carried half way to tho
engine before, being thrown off. He
received a bruised arm nnd badly
sprained shoulder, llo Is now carry
Ing his arm In a sling. Ho In going
to school this week, however.
Wayman Bergman, who In working
at Fort Klamath, got peach hungry
ron
SORE, SWOLLEN,
TIRED FEET
Dinni Eucalyptus Olntmont
T ALL OBua (TORtS
Tunis see jk soo
and his ' mother sent him a box of
peaches by express.
Tom Vestal, who has been working
at Fort Klamath for several weeks
past, came down home on the stage
last Saturday.
Reese Creek school began Monday,
with Miss Kitty Mayes as teacher. ,
Laurel Hill school began Monday
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Courtney have
rented a house In Eagle Point, whore
they expect to live while picking pears
at the Alia Vista orchards.
Misses Anna and Mary Robertson
began packing pears at the Rlngwood
orchard Monday.
Mrs. Roundtree is packing In Eagle
Point this week.
Mr. Hummel is picking his pears
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rummol and family
of Medford were out to visit homo
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Sat
urday and Sunday. Their daughtor
Yoland will remain there for some
time. , ; ; i in WW
Clarenee Wllhito of Beagle was a
Medford visitor one day last week.
'Margery Hodgers, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers
of Sams Valley, has been very sick
for the past several weeks, but is re
ported much better at this writing.
Claude Chapman and wife and Mrs.
C. Conley motored into the valley
last Saturday.
Several from here attended the
now theater at Medford last week and
reported a fine show.
Mr. and Mrs. porcy Chapman of
Medford were visiting home folks in
Beagle last Sunday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir St.
Circuit Court.
Pac.ifi cllighway Gtirnge vs. W. D,
Withrow. Lien.
Lloyd A. Marqunur vs. Theo. J
Greea et nl. Summons.
II. S. Stino vs. Geo. L. Howard
Summons ; attachment.
First National Bank of Ashland
vs. Bert R. Green ct ux.. For Money
11. II. Leonard vs. Ahbiu Chap
mun. Order overruling demurrer,
1'rolm.to Court.
D. Thomas Kinkol estate. Filial
report; final order.
Joremiuh Nunun estate. Notice of
final settlement.
Mary K. Thomas estate. Inven
tory and iippriiisment.
Heal Estate Transfers.
William Robinson to J. II.
Winlei'bolder und .T. P.
Weiss, Sl'l. of SW., Sen. It),
T. :)8 R., R. 2 W. .$ 10
George 51. McDiimild el, ux to
A. L. Robinson, hind in T.
:iH, R. 2 S HI
Tom Hiishong lo ('. F. Bow
man, hit in Cottage Home
Add., Medford 1(1
Herbert Klmore to Wuiren I).
Mcc, mid- V3 of Share 1:1
in Thompson Creek Irriga
tion Assneialion Dileh .100
V. T. Mcrrny to Blanche T.
MeCrny, lots in WorLmnns
Add., Medford
DECIDE YOURSELF
Tho Opportunity I Here, Hacked by
Mclford Test linouy.
Don't depend on a strangcr'B state
ment. Read Medford endorsement.
Rend the statement of Medford cit
izens. And decide for yourself.
Hero Is one caso of It:
Edwin J. Whlto, prop, dairy busi
ness, 322 E. Main St., Medford, says:
"I was nearly laid up with an attack
of lumbago. It camo on without any
warning and I thought my back wap
broken. I couldn't straighten up and
went about all bent over, A friend
advised me to take Doan'n Kidney
Pills, which 1 did, and soon 1 was able
to get about. It required only one
box to fix me up In fine shape, und
since then I havo never had any trou
ble with my hack and kfdnoys."
Prlco 6 0c at all dealers. Dont'
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Dean's Kidney Pills ahe samo that
Mr, Whlto had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
WASTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position by stenographer.
Address Box ft, Mall Tribune. 112
HELP WANTED FK.MAI.R
WANTED Woman for general house
work. 330 South Fir street. Phone
2R5X.
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Phono N05.I.
mi'
WANTED Girls to work nt Medford
Domestic Laundry. Call or phone
If.O. 142
WANTED Experienced waitress at
Hotel Medford. ;
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED .lau tp work iu orchards
uy the year; must he good primer,
buddor, grafter and blight cuti'or.
State experience and wages. Ad
dress Box H.
WANTED Barber at Joe O'Brien's,
North Fir and Main.
WASTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy second-hand silo;
must ue in good condition and
cheap. Also silage cutter without
blower. Box C, Mail Tribune 144
WANTED General upholstering.
Mattresses made over, feather beds
and pillows steamed and cleaned,
furniture reupholstered; repairing
and refinishing; carpets and runs
cleaned nnd relayed, .i George W.
Douglas, 225 So. Riverside. Phone
900-L. 146
WANTED The party that borrowed
my lawn hose to return it and no
questions asked. 1022 W. 10th
street. 142
WANTED To buy straw in stack. H,
W. Bingham. Phone 597J3. '
WANTED 20 or 30 acres of good
farm or orchnrd land, improved or
not. John Sherman, 412 S. King
St., Medford. 149
WANTED Good horse, weight about
1300, not over 5 or 6 years old.
and thoroughly broken. James
Bros., Capital Hill. Phone 370X
WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry
weekly, we assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices in the city.
Get our trade and cash prices. War
ner, Wortman & Gore.
WANTED Bring ub your eggs and
x-uuury. we pay casn. jaeaioro
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move. Phone
488-M. or 4R8-X.,
WANTED i Separator man for
threshing outfit. Apply H, W.
Bingham. Phone 697-J3.
WANTED To buy 10 to 15 acres of
corn ror silo. n. w. Bingham.
Phono 597-J3.
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK
VOW SiAI.W Iv Mills niura lln ra.
Intered Berkshire hogs, hoar, two
sows. Phone 127, Central Point.
146
FOR SALE. Roglstered Duroc boar,
11 montliB old. Price $50. J. E.
Judy. Phone 869W. 142
FOR SALE 175 head of angora
goats, ana team, weight between
1100 and 1200. Edison Hard, gen
eral delivery. 142
FOR 8ALE
M. White.
Good team, 2400.
Phone 594.
Ed.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
'OR SALE Ripe canning peaches,
cheap. Phone 370 R. 147
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay in tho field
$17 per ton. Phone G65X. 143
FOR. SALE Extra fancy early Craw
ford peaches,. 3c. Phone Jackson
ville 21F13, or 788R0, The Laur
els. FOR SALE Peaches, while they last,
1c a pound at orchard. Phone
597R1. 142
FOR SALIC Some extra fancy lemon
cling peaches for canning, now
ready for delivery. Mrc S. M. Her-
bcrt. Phono 220-R, nr Booth 23.
Public Market. 143
FOR SALE 2 coal and wood stoves,
cheap. Phono 339W. 144
FOR SALE Scwod carpet rags. Call
321L. 142
FOR SALE Auto owners take no
tice: Magic, motor, gas, 1 quart
equals r0 gallons gasoline. Guar
anteed bv Auto Remedy Co., Cin
cinnati, O. Beware of Imitations.
Inquire Chae. Meo, Applogate, Or.
163
FOR SALE Eoarly Crawford and
strawberry peaches, 1 '4 c at ranch,
l'6o delivered In Central Point.
Arrowhead Orchard, Table Rock.
Phono 25. 142
FOR SALE 100 tons of hay. In
quire W. C. Daley, Luko Croek, Or,
145
FOR BALK ftBAli ESTATE
FOll SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber laud,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold liny Realty Co.
FURNISHED ATARTMISNTS
FOR KENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Berben. Phone 038-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnlBh.
fld apartment at Hotel Holland.
FOB ItENl HOUSES
Foil KENT 5-room modern cntlngn,
707 West 1 1th St. Koy nt 713 W.
1 till St. $10 per month. 142
HOUSE FOR RENT A 9-room mod
ern house, closo In, on 8. Holly;
low rent; gas, garage. Enquire 504
8. Holly Btreet. 145
FOR RENT A fine two story bunga
low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, store
room. All modern. Beautiful
lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire
first houso In rear.
FOR RENT Colonel Sargent's place
on Oakilaln Avenue, very reason
able. Inquire of 11. U, Nye. Phono
- 25.11. 144
FOR EACIIAXiH
EXXCII ANGE Good residence prop
erty on 8. Holly street for Willam
ette valley property. Enquire 435
Crawford avo., Mc.Vllnuvillo, Ore.
143
FOR TRADE Have K-rnoin modern
house, two lots, lawn, garden,
strawberries, grapes, Rlx beuriiiK
fruit trees, etc.; value about $-11100.
Will trade. Prefer smaller Iiohho
on pavement In Modford. What
have you? Box O, Mull Tribune.
llu
FOB BEST MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENTBrlek Candy Store roonl
at 211 West Main.'' Also two-storr
dwelling at 402 S. Newtown St.
John F. White. 142
FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch-
es, garaon laua. qoia Kay ueaity
Co.
LOST
LOST Pair Ice tongs on Hillcrost
Toad. Reward if returned to Mail
Tribune. 143
LOST Gold swastika pin. Ed St.
Charles engraved. Return to Mall
Tribune. . 143
farm: loans.
AMORTIZATION PLAN 3 to 40
years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de
posits convertible into 4 percent
farm loan bonds; $250,000 In
bonds sold weekly and money paid
farmers. E. H. Hurd, Scc.-Trens.'
National Farm Loans Associations,
Garnett-Corey Building, Medford.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phone 647-J. J. B. Andrews.
Modford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 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 payments. Roe D. TU Wood.
BUSINESS DERECTOBY.
Attorneys
GEORGE CODDING. -Lawyer, Gar-
nott Corey Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at lw.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAM.ES Lawyer. Garnet
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. ft H,
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Aasto Supplies
LATTER ATJTO SPRING CO.1 We
are operating the largest, oHenf
and best equipped plant in the P
clflo northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
Bt., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS ANO REPOKTS We
collected some accounts 14 yearn
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, t. Ho
ktna' Bldg., 216 E. Main st.
DentJsta
DR. T. T. SHAW Dontlst. Oyer Dan.
lels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
892-Y.
Knglneer nnoT Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldft
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement
Rnrbngo
GAUBAGK Get your preinifios
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
good service. Phono 874-L, F.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Manic
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher o
piano and harmony. Halght Muslt
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Rld,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contruc)
and Burety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. ill
Oarnott-Coroy Uldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. S03 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J, EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567,
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., haB the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book . binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
ete. Portland prices. 27 NorU
Fir St. , '.
Transfer
EAOS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
815. Prices right Snrvlce rnr-
INTLUl'ItHAX AtTtnCAR O,
TIME CARD.
Leavo Medford tor Ashland, Talent,
and Phoonlx dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
Iso on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun
days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and
:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:30 p. tn. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. ni. Also on Saturday nights
nt 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m and 10.30 a, m., 1:00,
4:80, 8:30, and 10:30 p, m.