if
AI SEWSIY SMILES PAY
PORTLAND, dct. ll.-Tha offer
ings that have been brought forward
to the Portland Union stockyards for
the week's opening do not constitute
as great a volume as that which was
offered for tho previous week, they
make up in quality what they lose in
quantity, Inasmuch as the percentage
of good finished kijlers and high
class feeders is considerably higher
than was shown last week.
Cattle.
The cattle market continues steaiiy
with last week's prices In all depart
ments. The operations in the feeder
cattle department have been rather
Blow for the day, whereas the feeder
department has been extremely act
ive. Of the entire volume of 1500
cattle, probably 50 percent were feed
ers, which changed bands at current
prices. Buyers, for this class have
been plentiful In the yards for some
time past, and many of them left
without getting what they came for,
' so that tho feeder market continues
strong at this writing. Feeder cattle
are by no means a drug. The demand
rfls stronger than a week ago. Quota
tions: Best steers, $9.00 9.75;
good steers, $7.50 0 8.75; good cows,
$0.75 7.50; ordinary, $4.00 C. 75;
heifers, $7.00 ci 8.00; calves, $7.00
9.50; bulls, $4.OOG.50; stackers
and feeders, $4.00 7.23.
Hons.
One load of hogs changed hands
at $18.25, tho this perhaps should
not' be onsldered characteristic of
market conditions. While the top ex
tended to $18.25, the bulk of the
sales were about $17.75, with one
load at $18.00. The market contln
lies active In the feeder department
with a heavy demand. Quotations:
Prime light, $17.75 18.00; prime
heavy, $17.50 17.75 ; bulk, $17.73
pigs, $15.50017.00.
Sheep.
Conditions continue firm in the
sheep department with the volume of
business somewhat smaller than the
previous week. Neither packers,
feeders or breeders are receiving
enough to meet their wants. The fol
lowing quotations are current: Year
lings, $11.25 11.50; wethers, $11.00
11.50; ewes, $8.00 9.00; western
lambs, $13.50 14.00; valley lambs,
$12:75 13.50.
TALENT TALK
Arthur M Brown of Medford was at
tending to business matters for the
Mall Tribune In Talent Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Mary Carpenter, who has for
the pant year been making her home
in Portland with her daughter, spent
a few hours in Talent Monday, en
route to Medford, to visit her sister,
Miss Armstrong. Mrs. Carpenter has
tjust returned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Vance Walgomott at
Brookings, and her son, Robert, at
Eureka, Calif. Mrs. Carpentor will
return for a more extended visit In
Talent next week. We are all glad
to see Mrs. Carpenter again.
Mrs. Harold Simpson, who has been
& guest of her sister, ytrs. Jay Terrell,
for some time, left recently for Bock
Point to visit a sister, Mrs. Alec Mor
ris. Ralph Bowman received a painful
fall from a barn loft Thursday, strik
ing on his back across a manger.
Mr. Estes, brother of W. W. Es
tes, who has been making him a visit
for the past few weeks, left Friday
for California, where he will spend
the winter.
Dud Estchi is staying In Medford
to be nearer his doctor bo as to get
bettor treatment.
D. T. Lawton. county sealer of
weights and measures, was up from
Medford Friday and adjusted the
scales for tho sugar beet company
and found the scales all O. K.
E. E. Cook spent Friday and Sat
urday at his Ashland ranch on Scenic
drive.
Marion Trycr transacted business
In Ashland Saturday morning.
Miss Daton of AshlanuYhas been a
guest at Oakmont, the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fuller, for the
past three weeks.
Now the busy season Is over, the
Red Cross Is picking up lu attend
ance. Quite 11 nice number of ladles
were out to the last meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Willott of Klamath
Falls are the guests of Mrs. WliloU's
parents, Mr. and rlls. A. Alford.
lilnner and supper will be served
at the Methodist church for the dele
gates to the Sunday school convention
which meets hero Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells were Ash
land visitors 'ednesdn afternoon.
The railroad officials are expected
in Talent Thursday.
Mr. and Mis. Jay Terrell arc spend-
ocxxooooocxxxoooocxxoooooo
Theaters
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXJOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COOO'
A STAR OF SCREEN
AND THEIR RECIPE
By MADGE KENNEDY.
Famous comedienne who makes her
screen debut In Goldwyn pictures.)
A pleasant smile pays in more ways
than 1 can say. How I wish every
girl might realize Just what it means
way down deep every time she smiles.
I think we would remember and smile
oftener than wo do.
There are ways and ways of smil
ing. One may smile and not have it
mean a single thing, or one may Binlle
and have a person feel It to
one's finger tips. Such a smile Isn't 1
easy, but what a compensation one
may have for any trouble taken to
learn it after the results are con
sidered. But in spite of everything, I
have never heard anyone give a smile
anything but the praise it deserves.
I have a simple recipe for smiling
which 1 had to learn before smiling
came as easy at It does now. Now
I smile just from force of habit, but
I really mean everything my smile
says. My recipe is this: When you
are about to cmite, think first that in
your smile you are about to promise
something. That is what a smile Is
for; you know it is a promise and you
may make It any kind of a promise
you like. Some people hardly move
their lips at all in a smile, others
smile entirely with their Hps and
leave thel reyes expressionless. But
the nicest smile of all is the smile
that promises most. And I can prom
ise much in "Baby Mine" at your
beautiful new ltialto theater tomor
row." THE KNIFE" NOT
Eufrcne Walter's new play, ''The
Knife," will come to the Page the
ater Tuesday, October 10. The nlay
lniule a deep impression in New York
during its several months' run at the
Ili.jou theater. The piece deals with
police graft, .clairvoyance and allied
topics, and is reported to be gripping
and powerful. In the cast will be
ing the week on Butte creek at the
homo of Charles Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter have leased the
Wilson place west of town and are
expected to arrive soon from eastern
Oregon. Mrs. Porter is a daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. Herring If this place.
Mr. Manning and Mr. Dillard re
cently brought in a nice flock of wild
ducks, and a nice catch of fish.
Mrs. Perry was a Medford visitor
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Bickerdike took a nice supply
of produce to the public market In
Medford Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Koozer were called
away Wednesday by the sickness of
Mr. Koozer's father.
Mrs. Manas, who has been in Ash
land for some time past, Is being
cared for by Mrs. Kline here. Mr.
Mannas has taken the Steppy house
where he can have oversight of his
mother.
Mr. Rice has rented his place and
has returned to Arizona where he
has been offered employmunt.
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson left for
their home in ltoseburg after a short
visit with Mrs. Anderson's father,
J. N. Rice.
I. M. Huff and an auto party and
a man with a team and hayrack were
In a ml.xup last Saturday evening near
the bridge north of Phoenix; the ex
tent of the damage Is not known.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E, O. Reese spent
last Friday with Mrs. Reese's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey, and started
Sunday for Los Angeles, by auto,
whero they expect to spend the win
ter. The Women of Woodcraft will hold
their next regular business meeting
Wednesday afternoon in W. O. W.
hull, Phoenix, nnd nil members are
requested to bo present; It will be
to your Interest.
Louis Colver has bought a car and
... limine to drive It Saturday nnd
"
Sunday
Mrs. A. C. Roberts left Phoenir
last week for Lebanon, Mo., where
she expects to spend the winter vis
iting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shearer of
Medford spent Saturday night and
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Carey In North Talent. Ed Thornton
andMovieM
0000000000000c
E
We bad thought to use the line,
"Mary Pickford gives conclusive
proof in 'A Itomanco of the Red
woods' that she is justly popular,"
as nn opening shot in this review, but
suddenly the intelligence swept over
us that somewhere at some time it
hud been employed before. "Little
Mary still has no rivals" proves just
about as original, and "The latest
triumph of the darling of the screen''
doesn't surpass either of the former
in novelty. However, now that we've
written them ali we are firm in our
purpose to stand by them. But it
would take a good many catch lines
and pet press agent phrases to ade
quately convey the quality of Miss
Plckford's performance in this, her
latest Artcraft picture, "The Ro
mance ot the Redwoods."
There are hearty laughs In the
spectacle of Jenny, fresh from staid
Boston, encountering the crude meth
ods of living prevalent in the west In
the days of '49, in her announcement
that she wants laundry work, and the
subsequent efforts of the miners to be
first in tendering her their respective
shirts, and also In tho final discovery
of the vigilance committee that the
compromising story told by Jenny to
free "Black" Brown was a clever lit
tle lie, cooked specially for the occa
sion. In fnct, the picture Is superbly
balanced from first to Inst.
The photographic effects and light
ing introduced by Alvln Wyckoff are
realistic to the extreme. The scenes
selected are typically western. In
fact, in the matter of production "A
Romance of the Redwoods" leaves
not a thing for the hungry eyes of the
hypercritical to seize upon.
Chief in the supporting cast are
Elliott Dexter as "Black" Brown.
Charles Ogle as Lyn. Tally Marshall
and Raymond Hatton have parts of
lesser Importance but which are acted
splendidly.
Mary Pickford's engagement in the
"Romance of tho Redwoods" closes
tonight at the Page theatre.
Norman ITaokelt, Slay Riiekley, F.va
Kenton, Clifford Stork, Cordelia
MucDonnld, Hubert JSnrrut, Frank
Wood, Franklin George and others.
of Ashland and Mrs. J. A. Candray of
Portland were guests on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cate and family
of Medford and Mrs. M. Rose were
guests Sunday at the pleasant home
of Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Furry.
W. E. Anderson was delivering
grain to C. Carey In North Talent
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canaday
wore guests at the pleasant home of
Mrs. Fred Furry in Phoenix last Sun
day. Mr. Canaday is district organ
izer for tho Woodmen of the World
and is doing good work in all of the
valley towns In which camps are lo
cated. Friday evening there was a half-
night dance In Woodman hall in Phoe
nix. A very enjoyable time was re
ported by those in attendance.
Last Friday morning there was
quite an exciting time In North Tal
ent. .Lawrence French left homo in
the morning to take a little hunt on
his father's , place and when he did
not return that day nor the next night
his parents became alarmed and
raised an alarm. Telephones and au
tos were soon brought Into use, but
not until Saturday noon was the
young man located. When found bo
and another boy had gone up Colo
nial! creek to got a coat that Law
rence bad left at an old cabin a few
days before.
Last Sunday Walter Canaday and
H. O. Shearer, C. Carey and Sybil
Furry took an auto ride up to Mr.
Gamell's place west of Phoenix and
Mr. Carey says Mr. Gamell has one
of the finest orchards and the finest
and cleanest apples on It that herc
is In the valley and says he sure has
some grapes, too the finest ever.
A. II. Houston of Phoenix left Fri
day for Hood River to visit his son,
Emil Houston, and family.
Ed Hamlin of Eden Valley has pur-
Relief from Eczema
Don't worry about eczema or other
'kin troubles. You can have a clear.
nraitnjr sum Dy using a little zcoio,
obtained at any dmR store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the akin clear and hcahhy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
miuiu. iicmiiiti Sumy uwr greasy unu stains
n"?;!' Lca.si'iapp ?.n.d cov..
' ays dependable.
TheE.W.RoioCo..ClcT!and,0.
chased 'a ifcw'ilnrvrrjlet car' and was
out Sunday with his filotlier and a
friend trying outjbis new,purrJiHe.-:
llMrK, jRoiihert and.Mias Mc(Ci(ni:k
jjrl 'McCorniick1' spcitjtiiif .(day
Sunday at the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phipps, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rader, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ashpole and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ashpole, Sr., Mrs. Taylor and
Ted, Mr. Furry, Mr. and Mrs. Have
Standley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oweus,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rader composed
an nuto party over the mountains
and down the KJaninth river Sunday.
J. M. Rader drove his big new car
for the first time, without a hitch.
Tho party had planned the trip and
took luncli baskets well filled. The
party lunched on tho banks of the
Klamath and returned In tho even
ing. .. ., ;
Tuesdav being Mr. lllnuchurd's
birthday and his and his wife's tin
wedding day, the neighbors planned
u party and came in in the evening
with boxes of sandwiches, enko and
pickles, 11ml gave the lllnuchurd's,
Mr. and Mi's. lYdor and Miss
Wiiiscnniit a pleasant surprise. There
were about forty-eight people pres-
Kranklin Ditsworth to his grand
mother and other grandsinothcrs.
Misses Lillian and Hope Nye re
turned Wednesday from Klamath
Falls, where they were guests of the
Cunningham's, during the round-up.
Carl Richardson came home Tues
day after a summer spent at Odessa
in the forest service.
Mrs. Sholt has recently returned
from visiting friends at Klaiuatli
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton, Ralph and
.Tuniiita Peyton and Miss Delie Wliis-
enant motored to Modl'ord Friday
evening and returned Sunday.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Nelson Nye Saturday after
noon.
Harold Peyton and Miss Nellie
Dawson came up to Peyton's from
Medford Monday. Miss Dawson is
also visiting her brother, L'liner, and
family.
Misses Ethel nnd Bessie Higin
bothaiu spent Tuesdav night at Mr.
Peeler's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. F.rskine spent
Saiurday night lit. Nelson Nye's.
Rert lligiuhotlium spent' niinday
visiling relatives, nt Derbr. and Mon
day ho wont to Butte Falls.
Mr. and Mrs.. Mnskopf and chil
dren of McLeod smuit Sunday at
Gus Ditsworth's.
Mr. and Mrs. Blnnchard were the
proud and amazed recipients of a set
of solid silver iunspoons from the
community. Mrs. F.rskine presented
them Sunday at Sunday school with
a very appropriate little speech. The
Blanchards are very grateful and ap
preciative of the gift and the spirit
that prompted it.
Carl Richardson look his mother
and Mrs. Nichol and children to town
Wednesday and they returned Kri
day. Fred Nichol had u painful
hand nitd itrm, blood poison, which
the doctor said hi! got from milking 11
cow while he had 1111 injured thumb.
Bert Nnson came home driving a
newly acquired Kord Wednesday.
This makes seventeen Vnrs in I his
neck of the woods.
,7. I' Dilswortli returned Saturday
evening from his trip to Fori Klam
ath. He says the roads are very
badly cut up mid dusty.
Pcclor and Rluuchnrd went to
Medford Monday.
Mr. Mcl.eod and family left Mon
day, and went to California, where he
Tho In-
eoiiipurnlile
I J a by t'uod.
fititkmt ittlicnlB
mhir healthy; kp$
hrulthy b-jtWi uetL
Nourett to Molhtrt tilW
WIDEMAN N'Sj
T MILK
A Perfect 1'iwd aUo fat Invaltdt,
AT LEADING DRUQSItTS
fc. U-of. Tin
WIDEMANN GOAT-MILK CD.
Boy Run Over
and tell your mother.
uniy .ri0 caul), balance I5 per
month, pay no more, for an dght
room house with hath, toilet, lava
lory, large screen porch, electric light,
gas, wod house, chicken house anil
corral, cement walks In to house;
taxes and all cliy assessments paid In
full. Look this up.
OFFER I'S A TRADE on the fol-
1 lowing: 11 acres located about 1 V4
miles from Eagle Point; one-half
cleared, balance scattering trees. Fre
of Incumbrance.
LISTINGS.
If you have city or country prop
erly to sell at going prices list them
with us. Have buyer now for Irrl
gated stock ranch, Applegnto valloj
preferred.
-v
Bennett In vestment Co.
luz vi est Main, mono 79s
Ileal Estate. Loans. Iniurauce.
G O A
recently pun-based a ranch in Utile
Shasta valley.
Mrs. Peyton has well, .over 700
quarts of fruit cauncd and is still
iroillg tl'oll.: ,.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Circuit Court.
William t'lrlch vs. I'!yr,es G. Welch
and Anna J. Welch. Affidavit of mail
ing. W. .1. .Smith , vs. K. A. Wyckoff,
satisfaction of lien.
l.orcii II. Agoe v s.Ona Belle Agec.
divorce.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Annie M. Qulgley et ux to Pott
laird Trust Co., laud in T.
39, R. 1 10
Sophia F. Thompson vs. Jef
ferson Howard et ux, land
In Ashland
10
10
Ralph (1. Tenidugs, sheriff, to
T'nivcrsity Slate Bank, hind
ill sec. 1 -1-37-1 W.
t. R. Kaylor to Clara V. Flem
ing, land in sec. t-41-:iW Ill
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to
oley & Co., 2S33 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, 111., writing your nnmo nnd
address clearly. You wil recclvo in
return a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kid
ney Pills for -pain in sides adn back.
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesomo and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, hendacho and sluggish
bowels. Sold overywboro.
4,4''i!',i,4,4''''v'vvv'(,'i,vv'i"i '
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; tho air
passages of your head clear and you can
lircuthe freely. No more hawking, smif
lliag. blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Malm from your druggist nuw. Apply
n little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes iu
itantlv. it's just fine. Don't stay stufTcd-up
von a com or nasiy caiarru.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED 1 lousecleuuing or Janitor
work by Japanese. P. O. box X4S.
1
HELP WA.VTEIV FKMAJ.K
WANTED A competent woman for
general housework. Mrs. A. E.
Kennies, tilt! W. 10 lb St. Phone
033.
WANTED Woman for general
housework. Call at 330 South Fir
or phono 2Sj-X.
WANTED Lady cook ot Glendale,
Ore. Good wages. Hotol Glen
dnlo. 173
HELP 'ANTE1 M.ilE
WANTED A few 111010 men and
women to pick npples at the Phipps
orchard. Phono 39-R.
WANTED Elevator man and boll-
boy. Hotel Medford.
WANTED Young man or young lady
for stenographer and office work
an expert not necessary. Address
A-44, slating experience, salary
wanted, giving address and tele
phone. 1 1 4
WANTED llnnds lo work in
dryer. Phono 7-FI.
prune
WANTED Apple
311-W.
pickers.
Phone
17
WANTED Prune
Oaks Orchards.
pickers
40S-.1 1.
Three
171
WANTED Married man for steady
job on ranch. Tel. 7SS-J3. 171
WANTED Men for topping boetn.
Phono 4 1 1 - It I. 1 7 I
HELP WANTED Wood cutters. Ap
ply at Tolo or Olli and Fir. Franli
Ray. 1
HELP WANTED Good miner nnd
prospector for gold placer and
quartz. Address Miner, care Trlli
uno. 1 i
WANTED Man, on ranch; slate
wages and references. Ilox S, Mail
Tribune. 1
WANIED-40S-R3.
-Apple Pickers.
Phon
17
von itiwi notHKs
FOR RENT -PiirniiOied bungalow
close III. :iu I Hun Hi (Valrul. I
FOR RENT - .'-room house and sta
bin ami 3 ncres; part In fnilt and
berries. I'lione S20-X. IT
FOR RENT My homo on King
highway. Inspection by nppojnt
ment. C. W. Aliercroinliiu. 1'huiie
311-.1. 17S
FOR RENT Modern D-room tunica
low. I'honu 929-W. I
FOR RENT Five-room modern
house, Willi laruo screen porch and
garage; clo In. Call at 2 10 S
Rtv. or phone 570-11.
FOR RENT tf-room modern
33 N. Peach. Tel. ivi X3.
house
170
for rent miscellaneous
FOR RENT 40 acres tillable land,
good ' house, barn, outbuildings;
200 acres pasture and timber land
adjoining railroad town; half mile
to depot. Fine location for wooii
yard, wood cutting and shipping,
sawmill. Gold Ray Realty Co. 173
FOR RENT Cash or shares, graiu
and alfalfa ranch. Box A., Mail
Tribune. 173
FOR RENT Farms an stock ranch
es, garden land. Gold Ray Realtv
Co.
FOR RENT For snear beets. 20
acres of tho best land In the vallov;
under water. Phone 500-1(2. 171
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED HaTTcTbalo. WIII take
nart payment in hay. II. W. Hinir
ham. 597-J3. 175
WANTED Second hand sanllarv
folding cot. ' 232 Vj rvy street. 173
WANTED A good fresh cow Mrs.
Alberta Jones, Talent, Oregon.
Phone 4-F13. 170
WANTED. Good milk enw for winter
for feed C. G. Mav. Central Point.
Phono 293. 170
WANTED Families to pick prunes.
Phono S0 9-K. liii
WANTED To borrow. $750.00 for
two years: good real oiitato secur
ity. Address O, Mall Tribune. 17 1
WANTED Young pigs, two or three
months old. Rox. F. W., Mail
Tribune. 3 7-1
WANTED Pino logs. Wish to con
tract purchase Riigar and.vellow
nlno saw-logs for 1918 delivery.
Will take output largo or smnll
nuanlltv and p.iv attractive figure.
See Edgar S. Hater, Hotel Med
ford. WANTED Bring us your nes and
Poultry. Wo pav cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to hoys
Phon
! nr iSS-T
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-1 row and 2 heifers:
also (Team scnarator. 310 .
Knight street. F. K. Hay. 17 1
FOR SALE. 20 head Jersey cows
and heifers. Good mulched young
team, weight 31HIU, wagon and har
ness. Ilox O. 1)., Mall Trilmno.
178
GOATS FOR SALE 12 bend regis
tered Angora bucks. Price reason
able. Chaa Drake, Ileaglo, Ore.
173
FOR SALE
-Jersey milk cow.
phono
175
2 40-M.
FOR SALE.-Cheap, good borne, bug
gy and harness. Phono 54 1-N.
173
FOIl BALK UKAIj KSTATM
FOR SALE- Cheap, two newly paint
ed houses. Lots adjoining. One
house furnished. Phone 020-W.
ITS
FOR SALE Jonathan npples, or
chard run, Ernest Webb, Central
Point. 170
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres of
irrigated land 111 Colorado. Will
take automobile lu part payment.
.1. L. Frink, Reagle, Oregon. 100
FOR SALE Three houses and three
lots near Laurel anil 1 1 Mi Sts.
$ 1 110 II buys all three clear of incum
brance except Stieet llll provcillcllt
nxi-esnmontH. C. C. Picicu, Med
ford. 175
FOR SALE 10 acres of good Hear
Creek bottom land near .Medford.
Phone 54 t-X. 173
FOR SALE 1011 acres miles east,
of Medford, $5.00 per aero . Good
dry soil: county road runs thru
plana. 2000 cords of ll.ibor. In
quire John l.ydcn, Jacksonville.
173
FOR SALE 14-acru ranch, with 4
ruom cottage. Irrigation system
ami other outbuildings, y, mile
duo north Main stieet, Central
Point. On Pacific highway. Ap
ply to owner 011 ranch of T. J. Noo
non. CO
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
f rum $ 1 0 per acre up, on long tl mo.
easy payments, or might excbniigo
for other clear property. Address
Gold Rny Realty Co.
FOIl SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-One slightly rsrtd I ! 17
Ford wllh extra equipment! One
Clir Ford. Good lialgains. Terms.
W. It. Del.ay. 1 7 1
FOR SALE Sliver prunes;
horse; harness; bucgy;
PhoneS20-X.
g 1 apes
cheap.
1 73
FOR SALE At public market Sat
urday, goat meat; also IlyMbp crab
apples. 17:1
FOR SA 1 .1-' l''u mil 11 rn of five-room
house by the piece. All lin t-class
Phono 102-R. 177
Full SALE Furniture, gas range,
and parlor slove; blah grade and
new. 2 15 N. Grape. 1 73
FOR SALE- - Phillips Cling peaches.
Mrs. Harmon, cltv reservoir. I'lmne
K0X-M. 173
FOR SALE- -Good
.lohni-ou bieyele.
a-eotlM-haml
I'liono 1.
'OR SALE,
motui eyi Jo.
Phono 2!i I,
Twin I larlcy-Davidson
.le.-v'e Itirlianlson.
Central Pollll. 1 7''.
FUR H M.E I'holi .'iioek Rhode l-i
land Red corker, l i, while slid lilaek
.Minona pullets for sale bv Mrs.
C. II. Pierre, residence ",y mile
cast of city retervoir. 173
FOR KI.E
cheap. Call
shop.
Ilrush ailfoniiiliil.
at Hillin g ,1 .
17
FOR SALE
tier ton.
Point.
Alfalfa in ilii!
Ernest Webb
field. ?I7
, ! r.tl
17 1
FOR SALE. New Krausu piano. No.
C J U W. 4 lb sucul.
1
STRAYED Cairn- to Ml
one coat. Owroir can 1
paving for this noli''
Medford. Phono 33!
place Oct. 8.
lave Kajmi by
. II. (,'. Rust.
-Tta. , "ij t
FOR EXCHANGF!
FOR TRADE. Roildence property
modern S-rnom house, in Fremont,
Vel.. for Medford property. C.
D. nnwmnn. 170
FO" 1JR DE --Tcn"i " cod 0 year
old mares, weight :r.00 lbs.. f'r
heavier team. Phono 4 II -It I. 172
F-W.M LOANS.
AMORTISATION' T'T.AM 5 to 40
TnnTi! T, per rent; l nop rent on de
nnMt, convertible Into 4 l-'. torrent
farm lorn bonds: t'J'O.nnn In
bond4' sold woklv nnd noncv nald
fanners. E. TT Hard. Bee, -Tress.
National l7arni T,n'nn Association,
Garnett-Cnrcv Building. Medford
. 1SS
MONEY TO T.OAV
WILL LOAN small nntonnts nn Im
proved eilv nrnncrtv. E. S. TlllUT.
210 Garnett Coroy bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN On trood secur
ity. Phono (1 I7-.T. T. Tt. Andrews.
Medford Husincss College Tlldg..
Room 2.
MONEY TO T OW From f100fl to
jr.Ofio on bund to loan nt 7 nor
ennt. on irnnd farm ipcurltv. ' Earl
Tumy. 210 Gnrnctt-Cnroy Rldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money, to loan
on ModfoM property. Ensv month
ly rnvnienfs Sen n Tt Wood,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
GEORGE CODDING Lawyer, Gar
nett. Corey ISldg.
PORTER .7. NEFF Attorney it law
rooms R and 9, Medford Nations)
Tianki Building.
A. E. ' REAMES
Corny bids.
Lawyer Oarustt
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public. Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
An.Mo Snyipneo
LAHITR ATJTO SPRINO CO.-Ws
are operating the largest: ollesl
and best equipped plant tn the P
c.iric northwest. Use nur Rprlngi
when others fall. Sold undor writ
ten guarantee. 31 North FlftoontB
Et.. Portland. Ore.
lk'ntlkta
CX. THJCvanKt. Ovor Dr-
tola Clothing Store In rooms to""
U'j. ly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phony
li'.2-Y.
Employment Agency.
fi? LHinPPLdTrivW II 1 f u r n is h men
tor outside or Insldo work nt any
time. Apply 103 North Central av
enue, or phone 155-H. Jnpanoss
Employment Agency.
ictiginoer nnd Contractor
Vhiuu N. :CM.VIN()S Engineer an
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation dr&ib
fige, orchard and bind Improvement
Garbago
GAIillAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on tho city gaihago wagons for
good servlco. Phono 274-L. F.
V. Allen.
Instruction tn Music
FUF.l) ALTON HAIUHT Teacher ot
ilano and harmony, lialght MusU
Studio, 401 Garuutt Curoy Ulilg,
I'nono 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General luuurauos
ottioo, FI10, Automobile, Accloont,
Liability, Pluto Glass, Contract
and ibireiy li,jiils. Excellent con
punlca, guod local service. No. 211
Garnell-Corey Llilg.
Physicians mid .surgeons
l ilt. W. W. 1 r( 1 W A It I Osluc, pathii
eoy.sicti'ii. ,'ii'ti Garuott-Corcy butltt
' Ing. iMiono CO.
DR. J. J. KMHKN3 1'hyslclau uil
Burgeon, lractlce limited to eye,
nar, liosu a. ,d throat. Een scion
tlfically to:. led and glasses sup
plied. Oculiiit and Aurist for S. P.
R. It. ( ii. urilioi) M. F. (4; II. Co
bldg-, opposite P. O. Phono 567,
I'rinleis nod Publishers
MEDFORD I'KINIJNG GoTTuTs the
best e.uipiH'd prinllnn office la
Sout'ioiii Oregon; Look binding,
loose i. at U:;r,eis, Pilling systems,
etc. I'.jHlanJ price 'i'i MorU
Fir si.
TninMw
. llirl 1 PANoH.k it STORAGE CO.
-1 u.'i' i M North Front st. Phone
filf. Prion rlirht Sjrvtce guar
I.VIEItl KISW At 'loC.lJt O.
TIME CARD.
Leave Me.irord for Ashland, Talent,
and l'hcicnix daily, except Sunday, at
4: "Mi .1. m., 1:00, 4. (HI and 5;15 p. m.
Lo on Satuiday at lu: In p. in. Sun
lays leave at x and 10:30 a. in. and
.-no, 2:00, 5:311 and 0:30 p. m. I.eava
shlaiid for Medford dally, except
iiiM.iay, at :oci a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
7:13 p. m. Also nn Saturday nights
it 0:33. Sunda have Ashlaad at
LOO a. 111.. and 10.30 a. ra., 1:04,
4:30, S;30, mid 10:20 p, nt. '
STP.AYElt.