MEDFOTCI) - MAIL .' TRIBUNE, MEDFORTV ;
i OTJF.OOK TTTFUSDAY. OrTOP.ET? I. "1017
F AHF FrVl"
Eli
OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCKX
I Thpntpvs and l)fnmes
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I. a
HUNDRED WEIGHT SPEC!
PORTLAXft, ' '.Out. 2 Conditions
in the North Portland yard at the
week's opening luive been healthy.
The tone of the market thruout is
good and the receipts show a volume
of business that is .very gratifying.
Cattle The string of euttle offer-;
?d in tho yards, generally spending,
was better than those coming at the
close of the week. The general range,
of prices in the cattle- pens is tlte.
same as for tho previous week, with
breeder trading very active. The
following quotations are current :
Best beef steers, if!)(ai0.7") ; good beef
steers, $7."0("8.7"i; best beef cows,
$B.7')(jT!7..')0 ; ordinary cows, $4(n
u.7'; best heifers, $7(a8; bulls, $4(
fi.fiO; calves, $7(ff 0.d0; stockers and
feeders, $47.25.
Prize Wlnorg Shown,
Hogs The hog alloys were trcnted
to a little aristocratic society this
week by tho presentation of the
prii winners from the Salem fairi
and the porkers of the Marion
County Pig club, some of which, ul
tho they came here on contract, are
said to have brought as high as 20c
a pound. Aside from this, one load
of strictly prime light packers cross
ed the scales at $18.50, which was
the top for the day. The general
market range is as follows,- Prime
litrht. $i8.15(if 18.25; prime- heavy
$1 8(5)18.115: pigs, $10(5)17.25; bulk
of sales, $18(3)18.25.
Sheep The volume of the busi
ness in the sheep houses continues to
increase nt a satisfactory rate, but
the incrense does not keep pace with
the demand. The packers nro in
need of more butcher stuff, nnd the
jlemnnd for feeders nnd ewes is very
strong. The quotations have ad
vanccd a notch, and still the sales
are practically nil made at the top
end of the quotations as on the pre
vious week. The following figures
are current: Western lambs, $13.00(3)
14; vallev lambs, $12.75(3)15.50
yearlings, $11.2flS?n.!iO: wethers
$11(311.50; ewes, $9(3.9.50..
Raise More Hogs Hoover.
The necessity of encouraging the
fanners to ruLse three times ns many
hogs this year as they did last year
was emphasized by Herbert Hoover
Saturday in addressing a food sup
ply conference composed of members
of the Pennsylvania committee on
public safety and others interested
in the food problems. We are send
ing abroad more hog products at the
present time than we produce," he
Asserted,
IL
Tho La Renin Clrand Opera com
pany, which appears nt the Page to
night in "C.innen," arrived in the city
on a special 'train of six passenger
poaches and two baggage cars at 11
o'clock this forenoon. Including the
principals, chorus and musicians,'
the company numbers about 100.
The arrival of the tram at so early
an hour today insures no delay in
starting the performance tonight.
The curtain will rise promptly at 8
p. m. Immediately ufter the urrival
of the train the members of the com
pany scattered about over the city to
the hotels nnd restaurants in search
of ineals, inasmuch ns the train car
ried no diner. A diner will be at
tached to the train this evening.
The .company only assembled nt.
San Francisco last week from all
parts of the country, the principals
eomuig direct from New York. The
week was spent in rehearsing, nnd the
first performance by the company
was given nt Redding, Cal., Inst night
Iminediutclynfter tonights perioral-
ance the company will depart on its
special train for Tacomn, and from
that city will go to Seattle, then to
Portland, and from there go back to
San Francisco. After the San Fran
cisco engagement the company Will
start on a long tour of the west nnd
east.
Immediately after the arrival of
the train this forenoon. Mine. Ester
Fcrrubinn, the eminent artiste who
will sing the title role in "Carmen"
tonight, nnd maid went to the Med
ford hotel to rest up for tonight's
performance. A number of the other
principals also wenLto the Medford.
s
tWisa'nds of dolfnis were coming
into the bank in the form of cusliicrs'
checks from the National Park bank
and the Ounranty company were en
joined by Mr. l'nvenstcdt to remain
silent, and they did until brought be
fore the attorney general n few days
ago.
community,
plied later.
Gold Hill is to'lio sup-
COURT HOUSE REP
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
II KM' WANTED M,U,K
WANTED. Young nuui over 10 tit
learn electricnr xrniW. Want a ma:i
to do Insido wiring. Paul's H-
t ric Store.
Two capacity audiences greeted
"The Eyes of the World" at the
Rialto theater last night and the fila
version of tho celebrated Harold Bell
Wrlpht novel proved a complete Jul-
tificatlpn of the claims made for It
in the advance press notices.
W. H. Cluue, who had ft largo
share In the prqductlon of "The Birth
of a 'Nation," has, In this production,
given to the screen n detailed plctur-
ization of the absorbing story. There
Is no reason to doubt the assertion attle,
that Mr. Wright personally supervised
the selection of the cast of charac
ters, since the actors present a liv
ing, breathing portrayal of each of
the interesting characters as de
scribed in the book.
Scenlcally, "The . EyeB of tho
World" is a feast for the eyes, the
beautiful scenery of the tropical gar
dens and rugged mountains of south
ern California proving an effective
background for the story Itself.
While the characters of Conrad La
Grange and Mr. Talnfl stand out pre
eminently, the role of Sybil, by Jane
Novak, Aaron King, by Jack Livings
ton, James Rutlldge by Monroe Salis
bury and Mrs. Talne by Helen Kirk
ham, are al true to the author's con
ception. The struggle between Young
Wllard and the elder Rutlldge, the
escape of the convict, the abduction
of Sybil, the wild ride of the rangers,
the terrific fight on the cliff between
the rival lovers, are among the thrills
provided in the. action. There will
be final performances at 2:15, 7:1.',
and 9:15 today.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The food
administration today announced the
appointment of the fallowing mer
chant representatives, to assist state
food administrators in dealing with
retail prices:
Wyoming H. C. Stevens of Shor
idan. New Moxlco C. O. Cushman of Albuquerque.
Washington. A. .1. Rhodes of Se-
AGATE HEMS
Circuit Court.
Stato vs. llert Rlppey, Fer
guson. Transcript from Medford Jus
tice court. ' '
Mamie K. Riddle et al vs. ("has-. W.
Isaacs et al. Satisfaction of Judg
ment.. . , . ,
Probate Court.
' William I'trry Karlow estate,
ventory und npprnipoment.
WANTKI) -A Prune pU-kern. S. S. Cnr
penter, I'errydnle. Phone 20I-R4.
i c :
WANT (CD Young man over Hi to
loam electrical trade. Want :i man
to do Insido wiring. 1 'mil's Elec
tric Store.
Foit hli 1' M IKCK.M.AXEOVS
I'"OIl l;l!.Tf;-l-'nr:i;
I'-.-. .llli-'U land.
Co.
; an ft .-lock ranch.
Hold Hay Realty
WANTKI1 Hoy over 10 years to
learn printing trade. One with
some experience preferred. Apply
Foreman, Mall Tribune office. tf
WANTEII SITUATIONS
In-
10 STORY OF OUTCASF
, There is a strong sugestion of Her
nard Shaw in the Hubert Henry Da-
vies drama "Outcast," one of tho
late Charles Frohinan's great New
York successes, which has been plc
turized with one of Mr. Frohman's
principal stars, Ann Murdock, In the
feature part, which holds the boards
at tht Star theater tonight.
The drama Is one of great strength
and it is wonderfully well photo
graphed as well as splendidly direct
ed. Miss Murdock Is seen at her best
In this piece, being supported by the
original cast of the Frohmnn produc
tion. "Outcast" is one of Uiejuiost
remarttable of modern screen produc
tions. It is thoroly adequate in every
thing that goes to make up a high
class picture. '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCny and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. McCraw and
baby arrived home last week after
an extended visit with relatives near
Moscow, Idaho. Mr. McCraw bought
him a new Ford whilo there, In which
they motored home.
The rally gathering at tho Agalo
Sunday school was a great success;
over a hundred people gathered to
gether for a glorious day. The speak
ers were Rev. Stllle of Trail Creek,
Rev. Paul Randy of Central Point
and Missionary Griffin of Medford.
Evangelistic meetings are being
held every night this week at tho
Agate school house, everyone Invited.
Mrs. Flounce Flaherty Is to leave
October 5 for Boise, Idaho, to join
her husband, who left two weeks ago.
Mrs, Ben Peart and little son vis
ited over Sunday at tho Iluuscom
place. Mr. and Mrs. Peart are about
to leave for California. '
BOLO PASHA, SPY,
CUT OFF CHILD'S ARM
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 4. Mrs. J.
B. Clarkson of Harding county was
forced to decide whether to amputate
the ami of her little daughter, or al
low the child to suffer with her arm
crushed in the machinery of a power
washing machine until she could go
a long distance for help. She decided
Hint as the arm was so badly man
gled that it would have to be cut off,
she would perform the operation.
With the implements nt hand she cut
the suffering child loose, nnd hur
riedly getting a team ready, took her
to the nearest physician, where the
injured stump was properly cared
for.
' TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Oct. 4 Cattle steady.
receipts 145. Best beef steers 19
9.75; good beef steers $7.50 8.73 ;
best beef cows 1 6.75 JT 7.00; ordinary
to goo dcows 14 6.75; best belters
"f8; bulls $4 (9 6.50; calves $7
9.50; stockers and feeders steers,
4ff 7.25.
Hogs lower: receipts 434. Prime
light $17.fiGJf 17.76; prime heavy
$17.50(17.05; pigs $15.50 (ff 17
bulk $17. 50017. 73.
Sheep, steady; receipts 50. West
ern lambs $13.50014; valley lanibs
$12. 7 off 13.50; yearlings $U.253
11.30; wethers $11411.50; ewes $
51 9.30.
Portland llutter.
PORTLAND. Oct. 4Butter firm
Creamery prints 4Sc; cartons 49c
buying price of butter fat 4749r
Portland; cube extras 47c: prime
firsts 45c; firsts 41c; dairy 35c.
Auction Pear Market
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Oregon half
Rose, $1.69; Anjous, boxes, $2.S4
Boston Oregon Bosc, $3.00;
Jous, $2.63. half Bosc, $1.95.
Car banana anoles averaged $2.30
stock showing co color.
An
(Continued from Page On.)
Tho first message, dated Murch 0,
1910, was addressed to the Deutsche
bank, and read :
"Communicate with William Fox-
ley (German foreign office) nnd tel
egraph whether he hns placed money
at my disposal with you for Charles
Oledhill (Von Bernstorff).
"Hugo Schmidt."
Schmidt received this reply from
the Deutsche bank on March III:
Replying your cable about Charles
Oledhill, Fred llooven (Guaranty
Trust company of New York) will
receive our account. You may dis
pose according to our letter of No
vember 24, 1014, to Fred llooven.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The investi
cation of Attorney General Mcrton
E. Lewisc into the activities here of
Holo Pasha, under nrrest in France
ns spy und peace propagandist, dis
closed that William Randolph Hearst
the newspaper publisher, attended a
dinner given in this city by Holo in
Mnrch, IHlfl, according to the nt
tnrney general.- .
Some time prior to this dinner, Mr.
Lewis said, Mr. Hearst had entertain
cd Holo at the editor's home. It was
explained by the attorney general
tlnt the editor's relations with Holo
were purely social us fur as he was
aware.
The attorney cpnernl was busy ex
amining further witnesses in the
Holo 1'nshn matter. Further disclus
ures are expected.
rrnun Money Snppllol.
Proof that (icrmnti money was
mpplicd in this country by Count
Von licni-torff, former German um
bniudor, to Holo I'u-hn, was to be
forwarded today to Jules J. Juse-
rand, the French ambassador. In
cluded in the document ifrv proof, in
cording to Attorney General Lewis,
are photographic reproduction- of
checks bank records letters, cubic-
ished Holo Pasha in this country by
ex-Aihbnssndor Bernstorff.
The investigation by Attorney
General Lewis began eleven days ago.
The amount of money which Herns
torff, thru his finnnciul agent, Hugo
Schmidt, turned over to Bolo Pnshn
totullcd $l,(iB3,!()0, the money com
ing into possession of Holo Pnshn
after it had passed thru a carefully
prearranged system of transfers'
from one bunk to another to hide its
origin nnd to muke it impossible for
one bunk to know what part the olher
institution had in the transfer.
Millions Thru droit.
The banking institutions which
formed what the attorney-general
terms the "circle around which the
money traveled on its wny to Bolo
Pasha," were the Deiitsches bank
the National Park bank, the Guar
nnty Trust company, J. P. Morgan &
Co., and the Koynl linnk of Canada
The evidence shows, according tci
Mr. Lewis, that it was thru Schmidt
as the agent of the Deulsches bunk
of Berlin, that Bernstorff udvunced
the money to Bolo Pasha.
Bolo Pasha arrived in New York on
February 2'J, 191(1, nnd left on March
17 following. He saw Hernstorff se
cretly in Washington, it is suid. A;
soon as the money reuched the Hoyul
Hunk of Canada, New York branch, it
was deK)sited to the credit of Holo
Pusha, and the latter began to check
it out. The first check for if 170,0(1(1
was deposited with J. 1'. Morgan &
Co. to the credit of Senator Charles
Humbert, owner of Le Journal of
Pans. I ho sum of :f.'.!4,ll()() was
transferred to Mine. Itolo in Paris,
and f.'iOOO was placed to the credit
of Jules Bois, a French leclurer then
in the I'nited Stales. About one mil
lion dollars was transferred to Paris
and placed to Holo Pasha's credit in
a French bank. . ;
ItunkA Exonerate!.
Attorney General Lewis says the
disclosures in no Way reflect on M
Hois, who, he adds, "was one of sev
cral men used by hernstorff and Bol
ns a cloak to hid.1 the real nature of
the work they were engaged in.'!
The attorney general also empha
sized in his statement that the dcvcl
onments in no way reflect on nnv of
the banks named, the Dcutsch
bank, of course, excepted, Adolpl
PuvenMcdt, he added, was the onl
member of the banking firm of (
Ainsiinik & t o., as that hank was
then organized, who knew tho Bern
stnrff-Holo-Schmidt secret. A few
ii-imw nn.l nt her evidences of (he dis-
position of the German money fura- wivUiyv who knew tkit huudreiU.ot
GOLD II NUGGETS
Miss Maud Sutton returned Sun
day evening to her homo In this cily
after spending a week with friends
in Medford. f
Mr. aud Mrs. F.Sv. Mackert spent
Sunday with Mr.- Blnckert's sister,
Mrs. George Gorrett and family, on
Gallc sreek.
F. Wallace Sears, editor of the
Gold Hill News, visited In Medford
Monday.
Miss Isorn Hodges went to. Ashland
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Meyers, who is ill in a' sanitari
um In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoner of Ash
land came Tuesday morning to visit
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Stoner. In Sams valley.
Mrs. E. Smith of Rock Point went
to Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. George llaff went to Med
ford to a dentist Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Witt and son, Keith,
transacted business and visited
friends In Grants Pass Wednesday
Herbert Darling visited In Grants
Pass Wednesday.
Loe Mitchell of tho Meadows came
down Wednesday morning and lefl
on No. 14 for Myrtlo Point.
Several friends of the family mo
tored to Central Point Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral serv
Ices of the late Mrs. D. E. Pankey, 4
miles cast of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Short nnd
grandma Whitney have moven from
Fountain bungalow, made vacant by
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fountain leaving Tues
day for Roseburg to mako that clly
their future home.
Mrs. Earl Adams of Hock Point
was shopping in Gold I 111 Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. George McClellen and daugh
ters, Mrs. Ada Illakeley of Medford
and Mrs. Hoffman of Los Angeles
wero In Gold Hill Tuesday.
-Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Dlefendorfer
and two sons arrived Monday morn
ing from the east nnd are now domi
ciled In the T. .1. Anderson brick cot
tage on the south sldo. Mr. Dlefen
dorfer Is foreman of tho mill depart
ment.
Raymond Thompson Is down from
his summer work nt Crater Lake and
visiting his parents, Mr. and .Mrs
C'oe Thompson on Ulaohwell hill.
Sheriff Jennings was a business
visitor to Gold Hill Wednesday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ireland wero down
from the Meadows Wednesday, shop
ping and visiting friends in Gold Hill
Tom Cook came down Tuesday
from bis work In the Kiskiyous.
Rev. R. A. Hutchinson returned
Tuesday night from the Oregon con
ferenco of the M. E. chun-b, beltl
al Springfield. He Is sent to fill tb
Sutherlln nnd Oakland pastorates
and will leave Gold Hill in about n
week to begin his work at those
places. Iln has many friends lnGnld
Hill whuXiier isorry Mo (osir mrable
a pastor an he ha proved to bo in
the-iboct time he hut tetved.thU
Real Kstato Transfers.
Elmer E. Dagley et ux to First
National Bank of Ashland,
Oregon, right of way for ir
.rlgntion ditch across land in
Sec. 15. T. 30, R. 4 W
Augusta F. Ilngley to Elmer E.
Bngley, land In Ashland 10
Henrietta L. lluiller et nl to
Elizabeth Renter, land In T.
37. R. 2 W 1
Elizabeth Router, to Elizabeth
Renter, executrix, land in T.
37, H. 2 W 1
Alice Harper et al to II. IT.
Matthews, land in T. 36, It.
3 W -. 1
Anna Jeffrey to Annie M. Root,
lots in 111k. 22, Medford 1
R. R. Guches et ux (o .1. II.
Wlntcrhalder, land In T. 3.S,
R. 2 W
J. II. Wlntorhulder to It. II.
Guchos, land in T 3S, R. 2
w :
Robert Lnnge et ux to William
J. Roberts, all of Ruby Odd.,
Medford
Mrs. W. IC. lngludue to Geo.
P. Owings et ux, land In
Garner & Sabin's 2nd Add.
to Woodvlllo
V. T. Houston et ux to Frank
Houston, undivided one-half
in laud in sec. IH-III-IW
H. F. Anile et ux to William
Buys et ux, lot 1, blk. :IS,
Medford
W. II. Milton et ux to K. W.
Wilson et ux, land in twp.
:!(I-IV
W. H. Johnson to F. L. John
son, undivided one-half of
land in twp. H-I-IW
li. W. Wilson el ux lo W. II.
Milton, land in twp. :il!--lV.
Francis L. Johnson et ux lo W.
li. Johnson, undivided one
sixth in land in twp. Il.i-IVY".
L. Johnson et ux to W. It.
Johnson .undivided one-sixth
in land in twp. :!."i-lV
I'nited Stales (o llcnrv F. Mil
ler, land in see. -JI-'KI-'JI-:. Patent
Mrs. Martha M. Nicholson et
al lo Airs, I.ila Geneva Hob- s
inson, land in Iwp. IKi-l. AV ..
August Ptthl lo llcnrv (I. Pcch,
land in twp. II7-'JW
Alden Wilson et al. to
Georgia ('. McCullcn, land in
twp. :17-1W
llulih (I. Jennings, sheriff, lo
(I. S. liullcr, land in Ashland
10
10
10
10
10
WANTED Position as housekeeper
or work by dav or hour no wash
ing. Mrs. C, L. Grar.t. Phone
72S J.- 172
WANTED Man nnd wife wants po
sition on ranch, stock' ranch pre
ferred; no children; can furnish
references. Box Ranch, Mall Tri
bune. 10'.)
WANTED MISCHLLANEOI'S
MIWKI.I.-XXK'H.'M.
NOTICE. - No hunting or ti c.i;ias-u:i :
li,- ;-rtn"M,! on our laiuli:. Gold
Kay Ui-a.lty rr.r.i ;.my. 1.0
or. small Hn'4.
rn to Mail Trih-K.7
LOST.
LOST--Thrcf key- c
l-'iioio'- i)Io:u e
uno office.
LOST.-I.adle ' t'H'-vo, Wwm Snarta
Rldu. .';d Oak Crov -a-onl hous-.
two we-M:s a?o. Reward If 'eft nt
Mall TrlVirc, or phtw 2-F22. 109
FARM LOAN'S.
Amortization pl.w 3 to 4
v.-.firi. 5 tier er'it: 4 r"T rent on de-po-!ii
convertible Into I"- n.-rcent
farm loin bonds: Sr.n.onO In
bnjil; mill weeMv :tlil roneev nnid
farmers. K. II. Hnrd. See.-Treas.
National Farm l.oins Associations,
Garnett-Corev IPilldlng, Medford
1SS
WANTED Galvanized Iron smudge
oil storage tanks. 2000 to 50uu gal
lons capacity. Phone 40S-.I2. ICS
WANTED Old false teeth, any con
dition. I pay $2 to $15 for com
plete sot, parts nronorllonatelv. Dr.
Wright, Hartford City, Indiana.
10!)
WANTED We will nay snot rash
for modern tl-room bungalow west
of railroad track. Box 11, Mail
Tribune. 107
WANTED. lllocky young team,
sound and gentlo, weight about
1:;50, .1 or 3 Vi-in. wagon with stake
ruck bed, or without bed. Work
boruess in good condition. One
42-ln. Fresno Scraper, l-'resb milk
cow, young and heavy milker. Les
ter Layton, Murphy, Ore. 109
WANTED Wo will pay spot cash
for modern 0-room bungalow west
of railroad tiack. Box 11 Mail
Tribune. Hi 7
MOVI'V TO T.O-XN-
WIT.L LOAN small amounts on Im
proved city pmnortv. E. S. Tumv,
210 Gnrnott Cor-y bids.
MONEY fl'O LOAN On rood ?ecnr
Itv. Pbono 1: 17-J. .1. It Andrews.
Mndrevd nuslner.s College Bids..
Room' 2.
MONEY 'DO LOAN From SI 000 to
$50nn on hsnd to loan nt 7 ner
cent. o.n jrood fai-iu security. Enrl
Titmy. 2 1 1) c.arnct t-Corny Tilde, tf
MONEY "TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford nrneertv. Easv mnnth
1v nn.vments Wep n V Wood.
III SINFSS DIRECTORY.
GEORGE CODDING. Lawyer, Gar
nett Corey lililg.
WANTKI'.--Hids to build a dwelling.
Phono 7-I2-.I for particulars. 10S
PORTER .1. NEFF-
rooms H uul it.
Bank Building.
WANTED- - To buy. tuilky plow; must
bo In good condition. Phono li-l-':!.
Medford. 100
WANTED School children to care
for for tho winter. Box 70., Mail
Tribune. 170
10
10
10
1,011
10
10
u:i:i
WAXTKIV-To buy
press. P. O. box
Oro.
or
rent, elder
I, Gold Hill,
170
WANTED To buy, 0
hand bicycle. Box
line.
good second
2.1, Mail Trib-108
WANTED. To buy, com cither in
the field or In shock. Apply 11.
W. Bingham, Phono r.t)7-.i;!.
WANTED Ranch on shares or -cash
rent. 1023 East Main, Mcdlo.-d
Oro. 10 0
WANTED Pino logs. Wish to con
tract purchase sugar nnd yellow
pine saw-logs for 1!)1S delivery.
Will take output large or small
ouantlty and nay nttractlvo figure
See Edgar S. Hater, Hotel .Med
ford.
WANTED Bring us your ggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
ttorner at law,
Medford Mntlon)
A. E. UFAMFS Lxwycr. Gljllflrt
Corey bids.
1 Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg.', Medford, Oregon.
Amfo .Snpplles
L.HFK AUTO SPRING- CO.-W
arc OfieratlnK the, h'.reept, olient
and best equipped pbmt tiitho P
c'ific northwest. I'.sn our sprlngi
when '6tbers fall. Sold under writ
ten gusrauten. :t 1 North F'ftcentb
tf.i., Portland, Ore;
I'entJ.its
'ji:. V. T. SHAW Duntliit. Ofor Dsn.
IkIii. Clothki,,' Storo In rooms for
ri v'7 occupied by Dr. Joues. Phoni
t)J2Y.
Kmido.vinoiit. Agency.
'.VANTED Houses to man,
4RS-M. or 4KK-:
Ph on
FOR, KENT FURMSHKI) KOO.MS.
FOR RENT. Largo, sunny front
room, nicely furnished; lirenkfnsl
If desired, lnqulro after 0 o'clock.
23 Mistletoe. I OS
FOn RUM HOUSES
FOR KENT About Oct. I.'i, furnish
ed 0-room bungalow; to responsi
ble party only. Phono 317.
FOR RENT Three-room furnished
house. -117 .lay St., Cor. So. Onk
dale and 1 Ith. His
FOR RENT
highway,
meat. ('.
31 l-.I.
on
My home
Inspection by
W. Abercrombl
King's
17u
FOR .RENT Five-room modern
house. Iniiulre of S. L. Bennelt,
fi.'ll South Riverside avenue. 10
HUM" WANTED FI'.MALK
WANTED Girl
Phono I-F2 1.
hotuuiu or'.
1'i
WANTED -Competent wom-iii tor
general housework. Mn. Geo. II
Parsons, imp rest road, I 0:1'
FOR SALE MVHSTOCK
FOR SALE -Good family pony at a
Hiiel il ii o. M. A. Rader, 12a I-..
Main. IS
"OR SALE .lust a few young good
ewes. D, Rosenberg, Hotel Hol
land. 1 7
FOR SALE 30 largo Cot.swold slump
mostly ewes aud it, cood condition,
with one 3 yenr-old Colswold buck.
All at Medford. E. S. Tinny, 2 10
Garnett-Corev Illdg. I0S
FOR SALI-- Thoiolired Collie hitch
with seven pups. F. A. Water
man. Central Point road. Plume
::r,i.W. 100
FOR HALK KIAL, KHTATM
FOR HALE. 14-acrn rand), with 4
room collage. Irrigation syslem
and other outbuildings. '4 mile
duo north Mam street. Central
point. On pacific highway. A;i
ply to owner on ranch uf T. J. Noo
llllll. l;,o
;?JLP SI'I'PLIED Will rurnlsli mea
for outside or inside work at any
time. ' Apply 10:; North Central ay-cnue.-or
phono Japanese
Employment AKf'!iey,
l-aigtiHs-r nnit Contractor
Wtr., V t ,M V I V IS Engineer and
cnnlr.o'ior, lot M. 1". II. Rid
Surveys, Cijlitnaiis, Irrigation drain.
rp.c, orchard and land Imp: oveteent
Garbage.
G A It it G K - Get your promise!
cleaned up for l!"i summer. Call
on tin: eily g:i:li:ti',o wagons fov
good service. i'leu.o 27 1-1, . F,
Y. Allen.
Itisl rtirtlon l;i Mu'-te
FRED ALTON I i ,1 1 ,!i I' Teaeiier ol
piano ami J.-. 11 ninny. Hai'it MusU
Studio, 401 Garnolt Corey Pld,
Phi. no 7e.
' liiui.-mu-fl
FOR SALE The chance of a life
time. My O-iootii modern bunga
low with lot 50x200 11 nil the Inst
soli In tho valley. $1000 will tutu
the deal. I have $31100 hiv-ened
In-the place. Address Box C. I!.,
Mail Tribune. 101'
50 Per Cent
Of octual vulno In whnt w arn Rolng
to soil a wcll-loc.aifld, niodi-rn ix-mI-
donco and two extra largo lots.
Tho lioiiao hati finven lurn roomn,
HlwpliiK norcli, pantry, Lath, toiltU,
lmrk porch nr'-rcennd, laundry room;
tho property also linn Kood lurm; ham,
chlrkon hoiipe and corral, fliin fciir
den. lMrrlos. fruit, nice lawn arid
nhud't. TIuto Ih do harm In Invcntl
K;it In;r. You'll ho out nothing hut
your time. Wo will put our time
afculriKl yourn. If you art InlimMii d
lot us know and wo will ghtdly Khow
you. Can tflvn ternifl on part.
TiiitKi: rontriitf ACIlK
And sovfii-rofun Iioukh, nomo out
hiiildinK.u, fino for pardon or chick
ens. Nice oak trcoa. Look this up.
Bennett Investment Co.
102 Wont Main. Phono 109.
lU'itl KUt. - ljnn. - Imuruiiro.
FOR SALE -0-ronm bungalow, mod
ern lot, 00x200; cheap, part cash.
Telephone 4 101. or P. O. Box 7U2.
1 70
FOR SALE Funning land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from 1 1 0 per acre up. on long time,
easy paymenta, or might exehange
for olher clear properly. Address
Gold Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE Mint KI.LANI'.OI S
Hill S M.E We will bai" n
meat for sale nt the puMI
Saturday, W. W. W1II1I
runabout top.
true gout
WANTED A
lull.
l'hoi .
I 0 .
FOR S l I! Seed. V
Australian ('lull.
Phone 17 1'!.
.it. Blue
Olio C
o.ter.
172
lananu npi'it'S tin" ,r"
! ,,er box. AH ill'.i 1.
I . !''
FOR SALE
cooking; ll'
Phono 1-F:
FOR SALE I'hi'-kcns: two a. id om
half dozen. Illooiled Barred Ko. It,
at a bargain If lal.en thin week
Mil Taylor st reel. 1 0',
IM
FOR SM.I-: I'tuil Jars, pint'
ipinrtfi. I'hone ti'lll-R or cull 1
Plum street. 107
FOR SALE. Now Krauso piano. No
CoC W. 4tU street, '
i-;Ai(i, h.
nrilee. I
Ll.-ii.ility
and l or
l-
11...; 1
itu. A
Plat
:IJ' 1'..
;-..;d 1:-
- ii, fu rgl JrisiiPiCC
llimiolilln, Acctdeut
ttlasfi, Contract
i.l. l-ixetjlelit. Com
al herUeo. No.
Garneit Corey p,i,:,;.
Plivsiel.uei mat .Surveoin
DR. W. V. IKIH AKI Ostec ;,-.lthl
phyicliin. Ilr: ;ai n'-tt (;orey hullijk
ll.,. Piionc l.'.'l.
I!K. J. J. KM)11-:.'.; Pt;.vstcl;u ana
surgeon, iriertite iiij.ited to cy,
etir, 1: ' e- ail iiu,i.'.:. Lyes scion
tifu aliy ie ,eil a el i.;!.r,.M'M nuih
plied. O1.1;;: 1 an-l Aur'st tor 8. P.
it. it. c. ' -, '.1. 1'. & 11. co.
bill!.1;., o;-;i l i O. I'noi.ft li07.
Print, rs u.-.'l ru!.it..hers
EliF
bi-Mt
:-tou! i
;,mis 'i iia..
-,li CO., ban t.i
-niinn ohii'e in
i;.-.,k IihiitliiK.
, billing syatemt,
-!- i. 2 1 y.orik
i-.U f a I UiiAl,!-. CO.
mi:i, r'loi-t si. t'llou
tint l H.-rvi.- nar-
IN 1 i r.l !;;; an At tiK .il c.
: , '! im;, card.
!.-: vf -in"'! for A hhiiid. Tabu.t,
mil IM;n i;i il.iii.v, everpt huleiay, at
COO a. tn.. 1 ; (in, -1 : no nod 5: t;- p. in.
I o (' ;' 1 1 1 1 r . I . i al. Id; la p. m. Siuu-1,1-.!.
leavn at s an I I0:a0 a. in. and
In). r.:5 ami !::i0 p. :u. Leave
V bland for M-.-ili,rd il:iily, ex. ept
iiiiul.iv. 1 0:0,' H. HI., 1:01), 4:00 nnd
; 1 .' p. 111 a; o 011 Saturday nighli
it .::. ir.uiei-i:.!! bavo As.hland At
1 ; 00 a. la., iii.,1 l,w.;,0 a. la., 1:00,
C3D, 6.30, kud 10. .10 p. UU