(Wil'ViS. Mt'klV. (V'TcVIU'lli s.
E
Oot. . 8. The su
preme court decided today to reviow
federal decrees which restrained the
International News Service or Hearst
servfee, from pirating news from the
Associated Press.
Today's action of the court does
not stay the operation of the Injunc
tions already existing, court officials
said, cut merely provides for a review,
to which there was no opposition by
the Associated Press. I
Attorneys for the International
News Service last summer asked Jus
tice Brandies to temporarily stay the
Injunction of the lower court, but this
ft was denied.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 The appllca
tlon of the Associated Press for c
writ of certerio recited that It would
"be content to rest Us rights upon
the decisions below without request
ing the supreme court to assume' the
burden, except that nothing but a de
clslon of the supreme court can as
sure this great service a sound and
Indisputable foundation and fore
stall, great quantity of costly and
harassing litigation ull over the coun
try In both federal and state courts
- Frank R. Nelson, assistant secre
tary of the Federal Farm Loan Bu
reau, Washington, D. C, was In Ash
land Friday as the advance courier of
the secretary of the treasury In ar
ranging the schedule of that official's
itinerary on the Pacific coast, his vis
It being In behalf of the Liberty
bond loan. Mr. Xelson was en route
fyo San Francisco. Secretary Mo
Adoo will follow thru here on
Thursday morning, October 11, in a
private car. Ills official family will
Include a secretary, stenographers,
and secret service men.
Nick Delean, tailor, who has been
employed for sometime past In va
rious shops In town, joins the draft
ed men's contingent from Yreka,
bound for American Lake. Nick Is
a bright young Greek, unusually well
posted on the problems of the pre
vailing war.
Hundreds of drafted men on the
way to American Lake are being fed
here dally. " Sacramento's "Liberty
Soldiers.", who passed through re
cently, reported that their pathway
from their state capltol to the depot
was strewn with flowers.
L. A. Wright of Eugene, instructor
In the high school of that city; Ralph
Wright, of Salem, superintendent of
the Industrial farm at the state cap
ital; and Miss Ede Wright, of nutto
Falls, nephews and niece of District
Superintendent Van Fossen, are In
Ashland, summoned here by the ser-
iLus illness of their mother, Mrs.
Rosetta Wright, of Butte Falls, who
is a patient at Granite City hospital.
O. Helwig, who sometime ago dis
posed of the lease on the Van Fossen
ranch west of town to Clyde Hamil
ton, is now residing In the vicinity of
Marshfield. Mrs. Helwig is a native
of Belgium and is co-operating In the
movement to have Belgian refugees
located on Oregon farms.
The residence property of G. H.
Yeo on Pine street has been rented to
U. S. Ragland fr.om Siskiyou, tele
grapher at the S. P. depot hero.
A sweetless day Is to bo added io
the meatless and wheatlcss weekly
schedule as per recommendation of
the Oregon branch of the Federal
Food commission, of which W. B.
Ayer, of Portland, is president, and
O. M. Plummer, field agent for the
state. Officials of the commission
will visit Ashland in common with
other localities, among the list being
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, late president of
the Oregon W, C. T. U., who is
member of the staff, and whoso ac
quaintance extends beyond the limits
of state boundaries. To those who
cannot be prevailed upon to forego
entirely the use of sugar ono day In
the week, the plea will bo made to
use only ono spoonful where two
heaping spoonfuls were extravagant
ly sacrificed before. "Please pass the
sugar" before the pledge goes Into
effect.
Civil service examinations In sten
ography and typewriting for govern
ment positions will be held in this
city on October 25. Bert Freeman Is
secretary of the local civil service
board.
Among Jackson county workers in
behalf of the food conservation
pledge campaign are E. V. Carter,
Ashland; O. W. Ager, Talent; Mrs.
E. X. Warner, Medford.
At Dunsmulr the Red Cross has
established a receiving station at the
Weed hotel where rending matter Is
distributed to troop trains as the
Specials pass through. On the day
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
when their local boys ieft for.. theT.mnyej ( the Newton- luitelf-on-Sar-j
iness houses were closed temporarily:
Lon Hamaker and Wm. Weodsrof
Bonanza were In Ashland last Sat
urday, loading up with local fruit
for the Klamath county markets.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burdic of Hol
land, In Josephine county, were In
town recently, being greeted by a
host of old time friends. Their son,
R. L. Jr., is now established In a den
tal office here.
Mrs., Stella Leavitt of this city was
elected one of the delegates to the
national W. C. T. U. convention
which will be held at Washington,
D. C, in December, this selection hav
ing been made at the recent meeting
of the state organization in Albany.
"Patriotism was the keynote of the
Oregon convention, which elected
Mrs. Frances Swope president and
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, vice president.
Local Elks vtf 11 join their Medford
fraters In a rapid transit schedule on
Thursday of this week, when they
will meeet their grand exalted ruler,
Fred Hopper of Lynchburg, Va., at
Hornbroook, traveling north on No.
16, spirit him to Ashland for a brief
visit, and thence to Medford, antici
pating the arrival of his train at
that station.
Nine men, directed by Forest Rang
er Gribble, were fighting a pernicious
fire the last of the week which broke
out In various places near the hard
scrabble trail on Mount Ashland.
The proprietor of Burkhart's shoe-
shop, corner North Main and Granite
streets, has gone to California, sum
moned there by the serious Illness of
his father. The shop will be tempo
rarily closed until about October 15
Jim Burg of Bonanza, makes the
Klamath-Ashland long haul pay both
ways, there being no car shortage on
his freighter wagon trips. Recently
he brought over the household goods
of Spratt Wells, who Is located at
171 Holman street, and returned the
next day with a full cargo of assorted
fruits.
Rev. W-. J. Douglass and family
leave for their new home at Gooding,
Idaho, on Tuesday, October 9. A re
ception In their honor will be given
at the Methodist church on the Mon
day evening previous. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan of
Portland have been recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodge.
The ladies are Bisters.
Ashland is represented to the ex
tent of $93,243 by its Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Co.'s investment
In the rate making valuation of va
rious cities in Oregon covered by
that corporation. Klamath Falls fig
ures are $6",D65 and Grants Pass
77,626. Medford seems not to have
been given.
Local ministers are beginning to
receive letters from the government
food administration . officials. The
missives are being sent to tho heads
of all church organizations, request
ing that throughout the country 100,
000 sermons be preached on Sunday,
October 21, In behalf of foood pledge
week, October 21-28.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Miss Ircno F.ddy was a pnssenger
to Grants Fnss Saturday.
A. F,. Gregory, a mining engineer of
San Francisco, is spending a week
here in the interest of some prom
ising holdings near this city.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook were in
Gold Hill Saturday from their Kocl;
Point home.
Benton Howcrs of Ashland stop
ped over in Quit Hill for a short
lime Friday to visit with his son
Martin, the local pharmacist.
Mrs. Jennie Rogue, formerly a res
ldcnt of this place, spent a couple of
days with friends in this cily, retitrn-
iii),' ot her hoine in Albany Saturday
morning.
Mr. anil Mrs. John Cook of Sams
Valley were shopping in Gold Hill on
Saturday.
Mrs. F.li Topics was transacting
business in Gold Hill Saturday.
Mrs. George Dayton of Galls creek
drove down Saturday to du some
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirch and son
Kverctt, motored to Medford Thurs
day.
Charley Dungnn was in Gold Hill
.Suturdny.
0. It. Allien anil wife left Thurs
day for an extended visit with rela
lives in ,os Angeles. They mav he
gone six weeks.
Mrs. Harold Simpson of Talent is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Alec Morris, at Rock Point.
Mrs. Frank Parent came in Friday
afternoon from her school duties at
Rogue River.
Mrs. W. P. Xne and Mrs. Greer
were passengers going to Grant
Pass Saturday,
Frank Avery and wife have move
to the Poller ranch on Foots creek
This will he news to considerable o
our inli.ihitiinls, as ' Frank is the
Rogue Uivcr-Fonls ( reck rural car
and will lie succeeded liv ('. L. Dn
enberry, who has been Ids substitute
for some lime past.
W. H. Steelman of Galls Creek wa
a Gold Hill visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kiuibull liuvc
"Mrs. M. '"Crawford went tolfliid-
ford Friday to. spend a couple 'of
diiyi'jif the homo of her son, Oris
Crawford. i
Mr. and Mrs. Blackert, II. 11. Hoed
and Myrtle Day were a party motor-
i to Medford Friday evening.
Michael Wonuu-k was a visitor to
Gold Hill Saturday in the interest of
a mining proposition. .
John H. Palmer, the Medford ar
tist, was visiting his relatives in fluid
Hill Rnlurdnv.
Fred and Kd Bolt spent Saturday
and Sunday with Hie home folks in
Oold Hill.
Jim Davis of Rluekwell Hill dis
trict was in fluid Hill Saturday with
some of his famous Concords.
Mr. anil Mrs. Tom Duiigcry of
flails Creek were in Gold Hill Safar
is v.
Mr. anil Mrs. George Lyman and
family were in Gold Hill Sunday.
Mrs. M. S. Johnson and daughters
were in Medford Saturday.
Jiumiic Hums was in Gold Hill
Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Jones and children and
Miss Harla Paulson were in Sunday
from the ranch.
Lynn I'urdiii came up Sunday
morning from Montague, Cal. His
wife and children have been here for
several weeks visiting at the home
of her mother, Airs. Walter Dungcy.
Mr. Purdiii was at one time owner
of the Gold Hill News.
A bevy of Rogue Iiiver lively school
girls to the extent of nine came Sat
urday morning to spend the day with
their teacher, Mrs. F. Parent, who
lives n mile and n half east of Gold
Hill.
APPLEGA1E
Saturday, October fl, was devoted
to cleaning up and improving the Ap-
plegate school grounds. A floor was
put in the basement of tho school
house; beaver board on the ceilings,
the walls wero culcimined, partitions
painted, window lighfs put in 'and
trash was hnuled away.
Thomas Stwe is expected to enroll
in the Applegate high school soon.
We are all waiting with cheers for
Tom, as he is an excellent basketball
player.
Mr. and Mrs. Slanby nnd Mrs. and
Miss Reynolds are visiting at the
Jordon home this week.
Hugh Brown, a pupil of the Apple-
gate school, wilh his parents and
brothers, enjoyed the state fair a
portion of last week.-
The installation of n drinking
fountain for Applegate school is be
ing considered by the board.- This
certainly would be a much appreci
ated improvement.
Cecil Boucher was absent from
school Thursday and Friday on ac
count of sickness.
During the week a great dral of
lumber has been brought to the
school grounds for basement floor
ing and a new woodshed.
Attendance, so far, has been alto
gether too irregular. We are hoping
it will improve as the farmers get
their fall work done.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
Rer. M. C. Davis of Wolf Creek
accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter, Miss Esther, motored thru Table
Rock Sunday morning, stopping to
pay a short visit to friends hero.
Grandma Collins suffered a severe
attack of rheumatism last Friday
evening. Dr. Dow was called and we
are glad to say grandma Is much
Improved.
Miss Sue Lydiard, one of our most
oficlent school teachers, has ac
cepted a position in the Central Point,
grammar school.
Tod Beaullcn Is picking n fine
crop of Winter Xellis pears which
can hardly be equaled for size and
quality anywhere in the valley.
James Penland and Tony Seabrook
returned Tuesday from a hunting trip
nenr Musty Cabin. Jim brought down
a flue four-pointer.
D. W. Beebe am: family of Agato
were pleasant callers In Tublo Rock
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Loren Gregory and llttlo
daughter, Mildred, spent Monday
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull and Wlll
ard Ilousley motored to Medford Sun
day afternoon.
R. E. iNealon and G. P. Hall re
turned Thursday from a two weeks'
vacation in California.
Tom Kinney and family moved lo
Now Is a Good Time
To Treat Your CatarrH
Mild weather aid treatment.
Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh it gone. The first touch
ol winter weather will bring it back
wilh all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs of Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you.
S. S. S., the great blood purifier,
starches out lbs germs ot Catarrh
"ie Table Hock- orchard hint -week.
-Mrs. Kinney.-wjll cook for :the. apple
pickers. U I '.J,' iJ ; j
- nev. uaniiy conceiieu nis appoint
ment here last Sunday owing to Its
being rally day at the Agate Sun
day school.
Edwin Vincent and Miss Clura Col
lins, accompanied by Mr. and Mi'B.
Rodney Oleson, crossed the Slskiyous
Sunday. Ed's Ford was also one of
the party.
Several of our Red Cross girls,
being unable to attend tho meetings
Thursday ' afternoons on account of
school work, met at J. It. Lydiard's
Thursday evening and under tho di
rection ot Miss Beebe, the teacher,
made gun-wipers for our soldiers.
REESE CREEK RIPLETS
Sunduy T. A. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfer Jack and children gathered at
the homo of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Vestal, to do honor to
James Vesta) who was homo for the
day and expecting to return to the
O. A. C. tho first of the week.
Quite a representation from Roese
Creek, also from Laurel Hill attended
the Sunday school group gathering
at Agate last Sunday. They report a
good meeting.
A good many took their horses to
Medford Monday, expecting to sell
to the government, but only a few
succeeded.
The teaming work at Crater Lake
shut down for this season and R. R.
and Marshall MInter have returned
home.
John MInter started to Portland
Thursday.
Roy Watklns, while hauling rock
on the Wllfley ranch, dropped a rock
on his foot, mashing his toes protty
badly and consequently had to take
a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammel and Miss
Delhlns MInter called ut Wilber
Jack's ono evening this week.
SAMS VALLEY
Mrs. A. C. Wilson, who is very
ill, received the sad news of her sis
ter's death at Camus, Ore., Tues
day.
Many were hnpplly surprised to
hear of the marriage of Miss Minnie
Perry and Ezra Webber Sun. We
all join in wishing them a success
ful, happy journey thru life.
A very interesting sermon was giv
en Sunday at the school house by
Rev. RosBinan of Portland. Mr. Ross-
man will bo with Us again tho 5th of
November.
Anothor wedding of much surprise
occurred in our midst when Roy
Green and Miss Opal Centers wero
joined III matrimony. They are both
well-known among us and hnve our
best wishes for a. happy voyage on
life's sea.
Miss Zelma Kenney, who has spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Kenney, has returned
to Central Point to attend school.
J. J. Barkdull was thru our vicin
ity tills week buying fruit, for Call
fornla firms.
Many from hero attended the fu
neral of Mrs. D. Pankey nt Central
Point Wednesday. Mrs. Pankey was
formerly a resident of our neighbor
hood, where we were all deeply sad
dened over tho news of her death.
Miss Loleta Hougham visited
friends In Gold Hill this week.
The rock crusher is again at work
having been repaired.
O. T. Wilson and family and IMss
Alleene Wllso vjsited S. M. Nealon
and family at Table Hock Sunduy.
Guy Connor was lnterwlevlnw or-
chardlsts hero this week,
week.
The recent frost seemed to have
come only In spots ns some gardens
were totally destroyed wjillo others
wero unharmed.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Circuit Onurt.
Nellie Viiorhics Bell vs. Hurley C.
Bell, divorce.
Viola Pheistcr Kershaw vs. Mary
Crinn, summons.
Viiilu P. Kcr-hnw vs. Fled Moore,
summons.
Viola P. Kershaw vs. Mrs. Fred
Moore, summon-.
Waller A. Woodard vs. Helen K.
Woodard. summons.
which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out of your nystem. It
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
narha itnwn In it u.ru rrtnla nrl
gets at the cause. Write to-day for '
lull information, and expert medical 1
advice regarding the treatment of1
your own case. Take advantage of
this chance to-day. Address Swift
Specific Co, Dept. C Atlanta,
1 t.Ti'
'TelhVV. McNeill vs. Ralph A.
Howley-M 'til., .!f-t bill. ..
! John F. Roche vs. Clara Clark el
al., affidavit, order, .
John F. Roche vs. Mary C. Colih et
al.. affidavit, order.
Fanners' & Fruitgrowers ltnnk vs.
William Lewis et al., summons.
John F. liocho vs. Mary Hayes et
ill., affidavit, order.
David Brown vs. F. L. Ton Vclle
et al., petition, order.
1'roluito Court,
F.state of I. V. Thomas, inventory
and npprnisenient.
Estate of Maltha M. Brown, peti
tion, order, citation.
Marriage License.
Alvin K. Kimball and F.va Newton.
Ileal Kstnto Transfers.
L. C. Applegate et ux In Xed
Potter, land in Iwp. 34-.W
C. A. Xallev et ux to Niels
Nielsen, land in twp. nT-'JW.
August Lawrence et ux to T.
M. Swem, land in Iwp. 117
2W John 1?. Robinson et ux to Ed
ith D. Cochran, land in twp.
.18-1 W
Clvde Walker et ny lo Marv F
Walker, lols in Gold Hill
J. W. Mvcrs et ux to D. A.
Sininson et ux, laud in Cen
tral Point
10
Martha L. Smith vs. I'tuh-
Tdnho Sivii r Co., land in
two. .TT-2W
Ralph fl. Jenniturs vs. Pacific
Loan & Investment Co., land
in twp. 37-2W 1
;-,fl88
Elizabeth I.awrenlz et al In T.
M. Swctn, land' in twp. '.IT
2W T. E. Pottenger et ux lo Daniel
Ililkcy. land in two. :18-IV.
Piii'ific Loan & Investment
Co. to Ernest F. flullilie,
land in two. oT-'JW
James F. Johnson el ux to W.
It. Johnson, land in twp. Ila-
iw ;
",000
10
Jefferson Howard et ux lo
Mary A. Howard, land in
two. ,1!)-'2E., undivided one-
emlilh interest 10.nno
AVOID MISTAKES
No Xool To Experiment With Moil-
foril Evidence at lfalld.
Thero are many well advertised
kidney remedies on the market to
day, but none so well recommended
none so Medford recommended as
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Medford case;.
J. II. Atwell, painter and paper-
hanger, 129 W. Eleventh street, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are nil that is
claimed of them nnd I nevor hesitate
to recommend anything I believe will
be of benefit to others. I havo taken
Doan's Kidney Pills on different oc
casions when I havo had any trouble
with my back or kidneys and they
have always done good work. A few
doses now and then keeps my kidneys
in good working order.'
Prico 60c, at all dealers. Hon'
simply ask for a kidney remedy. get
Bonn's Kidney Pills tho sumo that
Mr. Atwell uses. Koster-Mllhurn Co
Props., Buffalo, X. Y.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Farms nne, slock ranch
en. garden land. Gold Kay Realty
Co.
FOtl ItEXl IIOLNKS
Ft) It KENT About Oct. Hi, furnish
ed li-room bungalow; to respousi
lue party only. Phono 317.
FOR RENT My home on King's
highway. Inspection by appoint
nient. C. W. Aliercronible. Phone
311-J. 170
II ELP WANTED FEMAI.R
WANT ED Five lirigbt, capable la
dles to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers. to t-"0 per week. Rail
road faro patd. Goodrich Drug Co,
Dept. 707. Omaha, Neb. 170
WANTED Woman for general
housework. Call at ',','M) South Fir
or phone 2X5-X.
WANTED Lady cook at Cleadale,
Ore. Good wages. Hotel Glen
dale. 17:!
Boy Run Over
and tell your mother.
Only f IffiO rash, balance $15 pe
month, pay no more, for an eight
room house with bath, toilet, lava
tory, large screen porch, electric light
gas, wod bouse, chicken house mid
corral, cement walks in to bouse
taxes and all clly, assessments paid In
full. Look this up.
OFFER t.'S A TRADE on the fol
lowing; 11 acres located abuit 1 '.i
miles from Kaglo Point; one-hnlf
cleared, balanco scattering trees. Free
of Incumbrance.
LISTINGS.
If you have city or country prop
erty to sell nt. gulag prii-i-H list them
with us. Have buyer now for lril-
Ruled slock ram h, Appkgatii vullej
preferred.
RpnflPff I nVPfmOflt I .fl
102 West Main. Phone 789.
lU-al Litntu. Louna. , Insuraucu.
WAXTEII SITUATIONS
WANTED. Experienced man with
two teams would like position on
ranch. Address A. 11., Tnbuno of
fice. 1 7 0
WANTED Position as housekeeper
or work by day or hour no wash
ing. Mrs. C. L. Grant. Phone
728 J. 172
nELP WANTED MAI.K
WANTED Prune pickers, a family
preferred. Three Oak Orchards.
4 li S-J 1. 171
WANTED
4 0ti-H3.
-Apple Pickers.
Phone
171
WANTED Mail to operate tractor.
Apply 11. W. Bingham. Phone
5U7-J2.
If
WANTED. Young man over 10 to
learn electriranradw. Want a man
to do Inside wiring. Paul's Elec
tric Store.
WANTED Man on ranch this win
ter. Inquire F. Bartlett, 129 E.
Main. 170
WANTEU Roy over 1(1 years to
learn printing trade. Ono with
some oxperlcnre preferred. Apply
Foreman, Mail Tribune office. tf
WANTED MtSCnu.AXKOTjS
WANTED Lady's second-hand bicv-
cle, small size. Phono 4 1 7-11. 172
WA-NTEI) Man to nceompnuy car
to Portland to care, for two cows
being shipped. Phone 2-10-M. 171
WANTED To borrow. 730.00 for
two years; good real estate secur
ity. Address O. Mall Tribune. 174
WANTED Young pigs, two or three
months old. Pox. F. W., Mall
Tribune. 174
WANTED School children to care
for for tho winter. Box 70., Mail
Tribune 170
WANTED
i'o buy
O. box
renv cider
, Gold Hill.
170
presrt. P
Oro.
WANTED. To buy, corn either In
tho field or in shock. Apply 11.
W. Bingham, Phone r,!l7-.l;l.
WANTED Pino logs. Wish to con
tract purchase sugar nnd yellow
pine saw-logs for 1 fl 1 8 delivery.
Will tako output largo or small
quantity nnd pay attractive figure.
Boo Edgar S. 1 Infer, Hotel Med
ford. WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash, Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
Phone
4 8x-f nr 48R-X
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Two sows and nine nigs.
Frank 'Pumpkins, Central Point.
171
GOATS FOR SALE I '2 head regis
tered Angora bucks. Price reason
able Chns Drake, Beagle, Ore.
171!
FOR SALE
2 4 0-M.
-Jersey milk cow. Phono
17
FOR SALE Pure-bred Jierkshlro
brood sow, entitled to registry.
Young work horse. Enquire Pen
bro Orchard, Phono OlO-.l-l. 171
FOR SALE Four young Dllroc-.ler-sev
thorobreil sows, with papers.
Arthur Ellis, Talent. 170
FOR KALE. Cheap, good horse, ling-
gy and harness. Phono .vll-X.
17:1
FOIt HALK KXAli EHTATH
KOK SALE Three houses and three
lots near Laurel and 11th Sis.
$ 1 1:00 buys all three clear or Incum
brance except, street lmprovnmnnt
assessments. C. C. Pierce, Med
ford. 17f,
FOR SALE 10 acres of good liear
Creek bottom land near Medronl.
Phono S41-X. 1711
FOR SALE. 100 ncres (i ',i miles oast
of Medford. $.".00 per acre . Good
dry soil; county road runs thru
place. 20IHI cords of timber. In
quire John Lyden, Jacksonville.
173
FOR SALE. 1 1-acre ranch, with 4
rooni cottage. Irrigation system
nnd other oiitbuilillni;s. Vi mile
dan north Mala street, Central
Point. On Pacific highway. Ap
ply to owner on ranch of T. J. Noo
11011. 1!I0
FOIt SALE (i-room bungalow, mod
.ern lot, 60x300; cheap, part r:ish.
Telephone 419L or P. O. Box 702.
170
FOR HALE Farming land, frillt
land, slock rnnches, timtier land,
from $10 per aero up, on long tinio.
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Really Co.
FOR MALI
-MIMOKfiLANKOliS
FOR 'SALE -Choice slock Itlio'ln Is
land lied cockerels, while and black
Minorca pullets lor salji liy Mi-h.
C. II. Pierce, -0.::k-IIC'J 'j mile
cant of clly reservoir. 17.'
FOR SALE,
cheap. Call
shop.
Brush automoUlle,
at Ililliugn' wni;nn
1 ;r
FOR RALE - -Alfalfa lu I ho field, $17
per lon. Ernest Webb, Ccnltul
Point. 17 1
FOIt HALE Cnrona typewriter,
blnlnl new, $30. an, A!o line Con
lev o7 camera, f,3."i.0U. llox U-'.
Mall Tribune. 1 7 I
FOR KALE Kttrnll lire; blah-grade
lilning set, linnet, ilri's-o'i-s, bnis;-.
Im-iIk, Iron lied complete, loci.luv.
chairs, rugs, Iioa'iiig sieves, kitch
en range and other Hi m: 1. 10
West Otll Street, across Il-Olll lloli'i
Holland. 17n
FOR HVLF. -Heed wheat, Utile Club.
Au.itralli'll Clali. Otto (.'aster.
Phono 17-F12. 17 2
FOR SALE - New Krauso piano. No.
C3ti W. 4th street.
MISCKLLANKOl'S.
NOTlCK.--.o hunting or ticspasiiUM
permitted on our land;;. G'lld
ltay Realty company. 170
- FOR Hni.WfiE
FOR liNCllANGE -One acre with
la-room house, one small bouse,
stable, chicken house ami some
fruit. Situaied in lii-iiri of Wood
burti. . Will cM-bi'ime lor farm near
Medford wiiii 110 ini iimlirance.
Prico ! mi. Mrs, E. Mct'iillough.
Box '5, Woortburn. Ore. 171
FOR KXCIIAXGE Will esrliani;o
two resilience lols In Ciiy of Ed
monton, Cami.'la, for property in
or nenr Meilford. Owner, Box -lr.
Ashland. 170
l-'ARM IOAXS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN'.", to 40
years, S per cent; 4 per cent on de
' posits convertible into 4 li percent
; farm lo:in bomb;; $250,000 in
' bonds sold weekly and money paid
farmers.... B. H. Hard, Soc.-Treas.
National Farm Loans Associations,
Garnett-Corev Handing, Medford
; . iss
MONEY Tf 1OAtf
WILL LOAN small amounts on Im
proved cily property. E. S. Tumy,
210 Uurnett Corey bids.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phone 64 7-.I. .T. II. Andrews.
Medford Business College TVIdg.,
Room 2. '
MONEY' TO LOAN From J 1000 to
$r000 on bund to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnott-Coroy llldg. tf
MONEY' TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Ea-y month
It payments Ree r Tt. Wood.
' Hl'SIXESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
GEORGE- CODD1NG
nett Corey Bldg.
-Lawyer, Gar-
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 atid 9, Medford National
Hank Building.
A. 13. RHAMES-
Lawyer. Oarnett
Coroy' bldg.
Accountant,
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ao-
conntant, room 411, M, F. & H,
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austo Supplies
LAH1TK AI7TO BPR1NG CO. W
are operating the largest, olieat
and best equipped plnnt In the P
cirio northwest, tfse our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
lit.. Portland, Ore.
Ik'nftstii
CTl. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dam
ieln Clothing Store in rooms for-Di-jt-ly
occupied by Dr. Joues. Phontj
D92-Y.
I'hnployincnt Agency.
jLP sriM'LIED Will furnish mea
for outflde or inside work at anf
time. Apply 103 North Central av
enue, or phone 1 r, ." -! t . Japanese
Employment Agency.
Kuginetr and Coutr:ictor
V-itiai. N. CUMVHNda Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldft
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain:
age, orchard nnd laud Improvement
Garbage
GAItUACJE - Get yottr premisot
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on tho city gai-lmne wagons for
good service Phono 274-L. K,
Y. Allen.
Instruction lu Mnsio
FRED ALTON HA Kill I' Teacher ol
piuno ami harmony. Knight MubU
Studio;.. .-(Ol Garni it Curcy HMj,
f h.uio 73.
; Insurance
HAUL H. 'ill. It Y General Insurance
office, Flro, Ailtoiuohllr, Accident,
Liability, Plato (jiass. Coutrad
and tturety .HuiuIh. iOxcelleat com
panies, good local service. No. 219
(larnett-Coroy llldg.
I'by.siclHiis and Nitrgeona
1TtT w' VV DO WARD UateopatbltJ
phyHlcian. 3'j.t Ganiett-Corey builti
Pig. Plume 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice it?,ipr,i to eye,
enr, noso s.id throat. Eyes sclen
tificaily tented and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Atirlwt for S. P.
It. R. Co. Ollbcn M. F. H H. Co,
bldg.. opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printer mid Publishers
uTTDl'ohTrTlin has tha
best n .nipped printing o(li.;e In
Hunt hem Oregon; Hook binding,
looi.e leaf l"it;;nrs. billing uyMcma,
etc, Porilanu price. 11 Mortk
Fir st
Ti-.:i'.lvr
I'.Al'i; TIlANKFhU . kSTliHAOhl CO.
Olfico -',3 North liont si. Phone
2 15. Prices rliiil H..rvtr taar
INTF.Rl IHIAN At toCAU C.
TIME CARD.
I.e.ive Medford for Ashland, Talent,
and Phoenix d illy, except Sunday, at
3:00 a, in., l;no, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
b:o on Saturday at 10: 15 p. m. Sun
days leavo nt S nnd 10:30 a. in, and
; 1 1 0 . 2.00, r,:.'!0 nnd 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, nt 0:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
:ir p. m. Also on Satardav nights)
it r:30. Sundays li.tvo Ashland at
0:00 a. m., ami 10.30 a. m., 1:09,
:30, 6:30. and 10:30 p. m.
r