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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1917)
MEDFOTITV 5E5IL' TRIBUNE, M EDFOTCD, OTJEOOX, MONDAY, OOTOTTEft 15, 1917 1 . ' IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Regardless of action tuken by banking interests to bold prices, the market today re sumed its downward course. De clines in conspicuous issues ran from 3 to almost 10 poins; Bales approxi-. mated 1,000,000 shares. United States Steel Common, stock market leader, today broke thru par; carrying down with it other-active securities on the stock exchange at a loss of from 3 to 8,points. The move ment was a repetition of the extens ive liquidation of Inst week. Meas ures reported to have been adopted by powerful financial interests to stnbiliio prices appeared to be of lit tle avuiL United States Steel sold at 09, or within a fraction of its low record of the year. It closed at par, a net loss of 2 points. Portland Livestock. ; PORTLAND, Ore: Oct. 15 Cattle: Steers higher; rest steady; receipts 1882, Best beef steers $9.50 10.25.; good beet steers $8 9.25; best beef cows $77.75; ordinary to good cows f 4 6.75; best heifers $78; bulls $46.75; calves $79.50; Blockers' and feeders ?47.25. ... Hogs, steady, but indications are for a 25 cent decline. Receipts 2107. Prime light $172517.50; prime heavy $17.1017.25; pigs $14.75 15.75; bulk $17.25 17.50. Sheep steady; receipts 906. Wes tern lambs $13.5014; valley lambs $12.7513.50; yearlings $11.75 12.25; wethers $11.5012.25; ewes $8.5010.50. - Portland Butter. PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 15. Butter weak. City creamery prints 48c; car tons 49c; buying price of butter fat 52, Portland; cube extras 45c; prime firsts 44c; firsts 40c; dairy 34c. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Hewlett iW,.' . H., Crandall, one of our pro gressive citizens, farmer and orchard- iBt, has been making regular trips to bur town and occasionally makes a trip to Medford. He has been sup plying some of our lovers of choice fruits with some' excellent peaches the past few days. : John R. Norris, who has charge of the Fruit Packers and. Shippers pack ing house, was a guest at the Sunny- side Thursday evening for supper, While I was away the company fit ted up the old Eagle Point lumber yard warehouse and now the six young ladies who are working there are kept busy packing J. M. Wolfley's apples and from appearances, will be kept busy for some time yet. E. Persons of Table Rock brot over a load of barley to have it chopped in Branden Bros, grist mill last Wed nesday. Speaking about the Snowy Butte mills reminds me of the predictions made by our chronic kickers when the Brandon Bros, purchased the mill and began to put it in shape for busi ness, and I am glad to be able to say that their predictions of failure amounted to nothing more than Idle words, for notwithstanding the scar city of wheat last year they have managed to keep up a supply of mill stuff and this fall are doing a rush TODAY'S MARKETS 1 , ing business so that they have to run the mill from fifteen to twenty-four ' hours a day and the demand for flour and mill stuff is such that they can not fully supply the demand. Grandma Tilckathorn, one of our venerable citizens, lias been down to Ashland visiting some of her old-time friends and among them were Frank Swingle and wife, and last Thursday he brot her home to help her daugh ter,, Mrs. Frank Lewis, celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Lewis requested me not to teli her age. There were no invitations, altho Mr, Swingle and wife were among those who partook of the feast. Mrs. S. A. Carlton and Mrs. Sarah E. Hopwood came up from Ashland in the car with him, Mrs. Carlton visiting her aunts, Mrs T. E. and Mrs. J. M. Nichols, while Mrs. Hopwood visited Mrs. Howlett S. H. Harnlsh, who ha: been out In the hills on Antelope, returned and has resumed the carrying of the mail to and from the trains. Speaking of the trains, who hare been having a time here lately, or rather the P. & E. railroad company have. The first of the week there was a breakdown with the locomotive so that they were unable to mako their regular trip t6 Butte Kalis, so Thursday they took , the mall and as many passengers as they could get on the little motor car and started for Butte Falls and Just before reaching there they .collided! with a loaded wood car, 'crippling' the motor quite badly, hut they made out to get back as far-as Eagle Point where tbey attached the little gaso line flat car that is used to move the section men and material to use on the road, to the motor and hauled it to the Medford depot and laid it up for repairs, but did not bring the mail out, so we had to do without any mail until ten o'clock the next day, but by Saturday they had patched up the locomotive so as to come out but when we several of ue. went to the depot to meet friends, attend to business and gather items of interest, found that the train bad not left the Medford depot at ten o'clock a. m., so we retraced ous steps, but In the with the mail and went on up towards with the mail and went on uptowards Butte Falls but we live In ho hopes of having better service in the fu ture. . Wm. Holman of Lake Creek was among the callers about the middle of the week and so was Grant Wortz, P. L. Miller and A. H. Sund'erman, the three men 'Who are canvassing their part of the county in the in terest of the Kansas City Life In surance company. They had been up to Butte Falls and reported quite good success. Miss Minnie Given was among the callers Thursday. - Frank Brown of the firm of Geo. Brown & Sons, reports that he has fifty fine hogs that he is feeding to sell this fall. , Mrs. J. H. Trusty' of Elk creek came out with her son Henry ( who has the contract to carry the mail between here and Persist, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Amos Ayres. Jud Edsall who Is hauling saw logs to the P. &E. tract at the Edsall station, , for shipment to Medford, broke one of the wheels to his log wagon and came out for repairs Thursday eve. W. L. Childreth did the repairing. , H. G. Passy, a traveling salesman and William Von der Hellen were among the diners at the S. S. Friday. Mrs. G. W. Garrett and little son ot Hood River spent the night with us Friday, and Saturday went on up to the L. C. country. Mr. Hayworth of L. C. took dinner with us Saturday. He was here on business of a private nature. Thomas Lewis shipped a small lot of onions to Derby and Butte Falls Saturday. . v - Since my last report J. C. Barnard principal of our school, has given me a sub, to the D. M. T., and Ed Dut- ton, G. W. Brandon and Mrs. R. Pot ter have renewed their subscriptions to the D. M..T.'. ; ' John Winntngham of Trail was here for dinner Sat. on his way to Red Bluff to bring his father-in-law, Mr. Mathews of BUtte Falls, home. He is there on the sick list. , Mrs. Slier who has been spending a few days with us went to Butte Falls Friday with Jud EdBall. Susan Hart, E. P., has renewed her sub to the W. M. T., and later Gus Nichols has renewed his sub. to the D. M. T. There will be a stated convocation of Malta commnndcry, No. 4, Knights Templar, on Wednesday evening, Oc tober 17; also work in the order of the temple. On November 1, conformably to new federal tax schedules, 8 per cent will be exacted as a war measure on railroad transportation where the fure exceeds iio cents. For example, the fare from Ashland to Portland remains at $10.25, but the govern ment steps in and says, "82 cents, please, in addition," so that the tariff to Portland will be $1.1.07. In going to San Francisco the regular rate of $12.20 prevails, plus 98 cents war tax, so dig up $13.18. Don't cuss the Southern Pacific for this raise and threiiteii to appeal to the slate serv ice commission, but remember that the 8 per cent special war tax is to assist in democratizing the Teutons, The same rate of taxation will apply to Pullman transportation, and there are various other schedules too nu merous to mention. J. F. Patty and family left the first of this week for their new home al Gold finr, Wash. A reception at the Congregational manse wns recently given in their honor.. City Attorney W. J. Moore and family returned last Friday from a month's vacation at their former home town, Lnkeview. The Sunday school rally here Oc foher 14 was a gratifying success, The Chnntniiqua auditorium was not packed, but the average sized public hall would have been. Devotional hours and nlso Sunday school ses sions proper-m're in the forenoon, with two hours' intermission for tlx recess mid picnic dinner. The nftcr- noon excrcises especiitlly brought out a throng, the altendnncc reminding one of a big celebration gnthcrin The song service wns reinforced by orchestral accompaniments, followed by brief and pithy talks from reprc sentutive men and women, in . which; ASHLAND AND VICINITY were reflected the vital exponents of religions training and conviction,' ac tive service and fidelity to the highest attainments lind ideals. ' '" " 1 Cassius Miller, S. P.; employe in the signal service, lias gone to hiicrn mento and will also extend the trip to Los Augetees, where he will join his wife, who 1ms been east on a lengthy visit. An embarrassingly appointed re ception was held nt the city hall on Saturday evening, where Justice Trefren and the police chiefs as hosts had as their guest for the week end a party by the name of Martin, re puted to be a prominent stockmun of Siskiyou county, who came over from, Yrekn consuming alcohol as well as gasoline in a motor car,. and wns conseonently apprehended for auto-intoxication. At the star amber recital the color ccheme wns the dregs of a bottle of redeye, which, in connection with a plea of guilty, carried with it a fine of $25 and costs .ns a reminder that Ashland is in dry territory. Dnrrell Minkler, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T). L. Minkler, passed thrn here on Sunday from Seattle to San Francisco,, where be will join the navy ns a commissioned officer in the electrical corps of the service. Miss Marian Neil, formerly living here, student pursuing major studies at the State University School of Music, has been awarded the Paul Allan Clawson memorial scholarship for excellence m her chosen vocation, the award representing the highest honor paid to students of that school. The initial football game of the season occurred Saturday between the high school and a team picked nt random from the ranks of Company C visitors. Result of' this practice game was that the military ran up a score of 32 as against zero for tlie scholastic amateurs. - W. A. Holmes, old-time Southern Pacific employe at this terminal, and for many years past a resident of California, has moved from Sunny- vnle, in the Snnta Clara valley, to San Francisco, his address being 105 Third street, in that city. Stuart Saunders, W. IT. McNnir, T. II. Simpson and W. E. Newcombe, members of Malta Commnndcry, K. T., of this city, paid a fraternal visit to Melita Commnndcry of Grants Pass last Friday night. Ashland weather was the warmest during September on the Kith, 00 de grees. The minimum was 30, on the 24th. Precipitation, .30. Clear days 21, cloudy 3, and 8 on the hazy order. This is a pretty good exhibit for the ideal climate prevailing in latitude 45 degrees. 15 minutes north, arid longi tude 122 degrees, 45 minutes west of Greenwich, which is the location of this city on the official charts. Louis Dodge' is co-operative observer, and promises even a finer record for October. G. W. Milam, superintendent of the Gold Hill schools, wns in town on Saturday, looking after property in terests. A Ford and Dodge car came to blows Saturday evening nt the cor ner of North Main and Water streets. George Kramer owns the former and City Attorney Moore the latter, nnd their wives were nt the respective helms. It was a rear-end collission. Ford was unable to dodge, and suf fered the most damage. No per sonal in juries except to tho nerves of the lady chauffeurs. The burden of proof ns to right of way seems to rest with Moore's car in this acci dental crash. Rev. Charles A. Edwards, the new Methodist pastor, arrived from Ln- grnnde with his family last Friday evening and began assuming the du ties of the pastorate on Sunday. H. h. White has rented his prop erty, 112 B street, to W. R. McLeod of Butte creek, whose family will oc cupy it this winter. Samuel Brower of Eugene visited his cousin, Dr. D. M. lirowcr, the past week, on his way to meet a brother who resides in (he Imperial valley, California. E. 0. Root of Medford was in town on Saturday, attending to profes sional engagements us teacher of music. John Mnshhurn nnd family, who left Inst June for Port Angeles, Wash., nre now residing at Rosalia, in that state, where this fall John has been engaged in threshing operations on a big scale. The city council nt its meeting Oc tober 10, will further discuss the proposition of purchasing un nddi tionnl 120 acres located on the Ashland creek watershed. The price asked is $.500 for tlu- woodland. Word from the . W. Talcott fam ily announces that they arc perman ently located at' Eugene, where the homl of the firm, lifter lenvinir herf What Do You Know 1 About Your Blood Supply? Your ignorance may startle yon. Few people know of the many function! of the blood lupply, and iust how important it it that it be tpt absolutely free from all impuri ties. The health of the entire body depends upon the condition of the blood. You are invited to write and obtain a booklet that gives you some invaluable lnformatioa oo this im- for Dallavijdjicjtidcilito locate in the miivjnjsU.tjijtvwIiOre lie lias ji jtood position-iu the newspaper btnuiiei. , jfaleriul is on the ground a a pre liminary to building operations ou the site of the old opera house, the ancient ruins of which rank second only to those of the Ashland depot. Report has it tliut tenants have al ready been secured for the new store rooms, which means a readjustment in the present location of several busiuoss firms here. A. L. Lninb has the contract. . By way of reminder to tlfo public, on and after Friday, November 2, the postage on letters in tho first-class schedule will be three cents instead f two cents. Drop letters that in, mail destined for cither city or rprul delivery, will remain at two cents- us heretofore. Postal enrds will be two cents each instead of one cent. The postnge on private mailing cards wilt also be two cents. Mrs. Howell Isaac left on Saturday for her home in Los Angeles, after an extended, visit in Asjiland nnd at Lnkeview. GOLD HILL NUGGETS George Hoff was a Medford visitor Wednesday. ' Silas Fleming was struck on the head by a heavy bar at the cement plant Wednesday and was brought to his home in this city. Miss Olive Turner was a business visitor to Medford Wednesday. George' Ilnmmcrslcy enme up from Roselnwn, Cul., to muke Gold Hill his future home. His wife and son had preceded him, having come lust week. Mesdames Charles and Joe Avena were in from the Sams Valley district Wednesday to do some shopping with the Gold Hill merchants. Superintendent Blank of the Ben ver cement plant was a business vis itor to Portland several days this week. J. W. ITcrron and wife started on Wednesday for a few days' outing in the hills. Misses Alice Johnson nnd Elinor Bycrly were passengers to Medford Wednesday afternoon. Mi's. George Hnmmersley of Rose lawn, Cul., is here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark. Ralph Dusenberry and wife of Sardine creek were in Gold Hill Mon day. Rev. It, A,- ITutchinsdn attended the Rogue River Valley Ministerial asso ciation nt Medford Monday. Cleo Gilchrist was a passenger on No. 13 Monday morning. .Mrs. R. M. Nicholson left for Bray Wye Wednesday,morningbn' train 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker and children went to Medford Wed nesdny. ; Mrs. F. D. Schrnnip nnd daughter, Uottio, were Medford visitors Wed nesday. . Mrs. Fitch Snyder was a passenger on No. 1J Wednesday morning. Miss Anne McConnick, home dem onstration ugent for the government who is sent under the auspices of the 0. A. C, gave a very interesting talk on "Home Economics" at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday afternoon. Miss Pear! Xowek is now employed ns stenographer nt the office of the Beaver cement plant, on the outskirts ol this city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Le Claire (nee Mi.' Ida Roten) arc now domiciled in the John Hammersley cottage on West Front street. ' R. H. Moore of Central Point was transacting business in Gold Hill on Thursday. Mrs, F. A. Kclsey was a business visitor to Medford Thursday. Rev. R. A. Hutchinson and famil left Thursday morning for his new held of duty nt Sulherlin nnd Oak land. They will be sadly missed by the community, which grently adorn ed them both, but we ttro glad that he goes to larger fields of usefulness as he is a very pleasing and instruc live speaker and a jolly and light hearted friend of the young people, They were neeotmmnied by Mis Evngene Slams, who will spend the winter with tliein in llieir new lion W lllmm Lewis was a passenger to Medford Thursday morning. Mrs. McNeil of Ashland Kent the first part of the week visiting Mrs. Nellie Darling and friends in Gnl Hill. Mrs. Eugene Thompson was n Med ford visitor Wednesday nfleiiinon. Colonel II. II. Siu-ccnt arrived few portant mbject. It tells how to Utv W1C uiuou sirunH "u irec Hum mu many impurities to which it is con ttantly subject. It gives the history of S, S, S., the world's most successful blood remedy, which has been sold for more than fifty years by druggists everywhere. This book will be sent free to all who write to Swift Specific Co, Uept A Atlanta, Vra, San FranciscOi.Thtirsdu.v, nnd after closing up their home here, Mr. and Mrs, Sargent , will jro to Princeton, N. J., to live. , , . , ' ' ' Kev. R. A. Hutchison made Jack sonville friends a visit last week prior to his- departure fur Suthcriiti, Or., where be will take charge of the M, E. ehnrch. Mrs. S. C. Diuiiiiugtoii, Miss Mary Hagshaw, Oscar Lewis and Clif Daii- nington spent n couple of days at Weed the first of tho week.. Mrs. Ralph Jennings was hostess to tho Wednesday Afternoon club this week, when a most enjoyable time wns had by all present. Miss Gertrude DnnniHgton,'vho re cently returned from Merrill, Or., left 'or Portland Wednesday, from where -ho will go to Priiicvilli! to accept a position on n newspaper. Mr. anil .Mrs. . ii. Johnson were Applegutc visitors during the week. Miss Anne lle.Corniiok gave an in teresting lecture on "Foods.nnd Their Value" in the basement of tho Pres byterian church Sunday afternoon. About twenty-fivo Indies wore pres ent and expect to embrace Miss Mc Cormick's offer to organize u cluss "Home Economics." Superintendent and Mrs.- G. N. Ager spent Wednesday evening in Central Point listening to an address by Mr. Pliimmer, state represenUitivc- of the Hoover conservation plan. Emil Britt bus purchased one of the "Olds Eight" automobiles recent ly received by the Trcichler-l'eirson Co., and Charles Nunnn has a dodge. Mrs. F. J. Fick nnd Mrs. Hurry Nysong spent 1'riday afternoon . in Medford, f , - .. . , .; Mrs. L. Coulter expects la leave fur San Francisco soon to visit her grandsons, who are in training al Mare Island . APPLEGATE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanley of Cali fornia are visiting relatives in this section. Elmer Lewis and Oran Hansen made a business trip to Medford Tuesduy. W arren Mec has completed his silo and is having it filled this week. Richard lleud was absent from school Thursday ami Friday. Local anglers nre reporting that sport on the Appleguto is very good. H. M. Chile bus .just returned Irom a trip to Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. flcrnott h iv-; just returned from Snlein, where they have been visiting friends the past week. Wc nre very sorry to lose Be?sii Head from our school. She has gone to California to visit her relaties. nnd will probably attend school in that state. George Huhlliagcn of Roseburg has shipped two carloads of cattle to be fed on the Applegnte this winter. Fremont Jordon was unable to come to school Thursday and Friday. "Dud" Garrett, county rond super visor, is expected to be in this com munity soon, ns there is some impor tant road work to be looked over on the Humbug section. Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen of Hertford are visiting relatives on the Applegato. Henry Offcnbnchcr of KIuiimI.Ii Falls is visiting relatives in this val lev. you cm. f lavor most daintily with it is M flavored free flowing s ironTviihout bittc rno 3 s Mountain Stock and Dairy Ranch Close to outside range. HJO acres 20 acres in alfalfa, 3.1 acres under the ditch; spring water piped to house and burn, everything goes. 20 Jer sey cows; 10 heifers, 1 and 2-year-old; 1 Hereford bull; 0 bogs! 10 pigs; 1 team; 50 chickens; harness; 2 wagons; 1 plow;.l liny fork and ca ble; I cream separator; small tools; about 70 tons of hay; fnlr houiii good barn and a dandy bargain- at ,100. Terms on part. This Ik good anil will sell. Isn't this just the place you have been looking for? Bennett Investment Co. 102 West Hcul Kututo. Main. Phoijo 799. Louua, , Jtununiiiro. IT FST I JcmA tuW kbcX' acLn cKi i CHICHESTER S PH.LS t"" TUB DIA.UONJ I'.UAM). a I.uukul Ac! your lr4iL.:TKli-iT j 4 'iWWuVd I'ltuti J.;nitndi ta y.fd ittv.v ma;.mAiv iM.ici, iesk.t ,ih lllc Ri:ibon.V Into im olhrr. P.uy of V"ite V llri-Sfrlst. AiVHl'lIM lflsriT. DtAMONO Hli AM 11 J,i.s, fr l5 JMii known ns Best, Safest, At wslit!!a! 1 . ;t&B BRtTiGtSTS EVERYWHERE HELP WAXTKh FEMAI.R WAXTHD Girl tor general house work. Montgomery House. 17G WAiNTKD Five brinht, capable la dles to travel, demonstrate nnd sell dealers. $25 to $50 per week. Railroad fure natd. Cioodrlch Drus Co., Dept. 707, Omnlia, Nob. 176 WA.N'TUU Oirl for ceneral house work. Phone 488-111. I7g WANTED fllrl for Kenoral honso-7SI-W. .. 177 work. Phone VVANTKD A competent, woman ffrr general housework. Mrs. A. E. Ileames, SIC W. 10 th St, Phone ! 0.13. '",: '.- WELT" vVAN'IJKI)- W-ANTED Prniie-piekers-box. Phono Sti9-lt. WANTED A few moro men and women to pick apples at tho Phtpps orchard. Phone 39-11.' WANTED. Hands to work In prune dryer. Phone 7-1'M. WANTfc!) MISt:r;i,IjANl-K)US WANTED Canadian wheat land in exchange for country orelty prop erty here, lionuett Investment Co. 302 WANTED, Pcoplo to board and room. Modern cbnvenieuces; rea sonable rates. Close in. 63 W. nth st. no WANTED -A good, fresh cow. Mrs. Alberta .Tones, Talent, Oregon. Phone 4-FI3. 176 WANTED. Oood milk cow. for wlntor for feed. C. G. May, Central Point. Phone 293. 170 WANTED Families to pick prunes. 1'hono RC9-H. 170 WANTED Pine loss. AVish to con , tract purchase sugar and yellow pine saw-lops for 1D1S delivery. Will take output largo or small quantity and pay attractive figure. Seo Edgar S, Hnfor, Hotel Med ford. WANTED Bring us your Kgs and Poultry. We pay eaah. Medford Poultry and Esg Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 4RS-M. m 4XSOE. FOll RENl nOCSES FOit HUNT Nicely furnished bunga low, 10 ltoso Ave. Cull afternoons. 179 FOIl RMXT 5-room house and sta ble and 3 acres; part in fruit and berries. Phone 820-X. 178 FOR RENT My home on Kings highway, inspection by appoint ment. C. W. Abercromble. Phone 311-J. , 175 FOR RENT Five-room modern hoiiso, with larKe screen porch and garage; closo In. Call at 24G S. Riv. or phono 570-IL FOR RENT 9-ronm modern house. 23 N. Peach. To!. 403-X2. 17!', FOR SALE TilVKSTOCK FOR SALI'V Hay horse X vears old, weight 1200 lbs. W. 11. Welch. Phono 21)4. SI FOR SALE -Young pigs G. Kchcrniorhorn. l'hono S19-M. L. 177 POR BALE. 2 0 head Jersey cows and heifers. Good matched young team, weight 3000, wnson nnd har ness, llox C. IJ., Mail Trlbtinn. 178 FOTl BALE RUiUi JiSTATB FOR SALE My home at. 32 Geneva. HinoHt bargain ia city. Claud Miles. 180 FOR SALE Cheap, two newly paint ed houses. Lots adjoining. Ono house furnbdied. l'iiono D29-W. ITS' FOR SALE Jonathan apples, or chard run, Ernest Webb, Central Point. 170 FOR BALIf 11 Tit A mo r acres of Irrigated land In Colorado. Will tako automobile in part payment. J. L. Frlnk, Dnagle, Oregon. 1.IIB FOR SALM 14-acro ranch, with 4 room cottage. Irrigation syuiem and other outbuildings. i mile duo north Main street, Central Point. On Pacific highway. Ap ply io owner on ranch of T. J. Noo non. i'JO FOR SA I. R Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per aero up, on long time, ea.y payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Rav Realty Co. VCHl SA LE M I WUCLLA X IU HIH FOR HALK New apple iinxns m.':,U: up extra thick shins, lie. Kriii si Webh, Central Point. ISO FOR SALK Potatoes nt. 2.r.O per hundred, delivered, l'hono (11 1 14 I 1 s 1 FOR 8 A I. K-Mission gnuM, Ic per Hi. Geary Orchard, l'hono 111 3W, 180 FOR KAI.F. - Ite-clc.nii d and l.iltin Club wheat. Carlton ranch. blue stem Kecnc & 17'i FOR HALK.-- Furniture of five-room boiltin by the piece, All flrst-cla-s. l'hono 1U2-U. 177 FOR SA1.I0 motoi-cyile, l'hono a It -t , Twin ll.lrloy-lluvld.ion Johhu iUehardwiu. Central I'oint. 176 FOR KALI-; I'lwtfonn ff-;il-:-.. r barn, rhlil-.cns. new iioiuiobn storage. 1'hoiio 3SI1-M. FOR SALE- New Kranao plunu. No. 636 W. 4th street. W1AT1 i sin vno.NS WANTK-O- g or- it'uiitor (i hoi MS. - 1711 we-rk by .hinsmesn. P. von upst MisTr,r,ANi:ous FOR ItRNT Farms niY stock ranch es, garden land. Gold Ray Kealty Cin. von KX-cnAyrjF TO TRAIIK l,e: team, llox 80, il rotate for irnnd Mali Tribune. 179 FOR THATlfC Plve-nnsseneer car on fel!'nrl residence rrnnortv. Ad dress W. D.. earn Mail Tribune. 17S FOR THAW. Hcshfnp- nrnmvrty r-'rniern R rnoi" bom',o. tn Fremont, 'oh:. for Modfofd property.;. D. Pnwnir.n. - - 17G MOVFV TO T C) A V WILL T OAM small nmoimti on 1m rirnvorl city rtrnnerty. 13, E3. Tuniy. 210 Onrnett Corey bids. VOVV.Y TO LOAN Itv. Phono R47-.T. On tood sfenr ,T. TV Andrews, College Tildg.. Medford Tiuslnos? Itoom 2. MONFV TO I.OAV From f 10(10 to $:"000 nn hfind to lonn nt. 7 nor cent, on imm! farm teeuHtv. JCar! Tvtmy, 210 Garrvett-Corey Bids. tf MONtfV TO LOA' Moony to loan on Tedfor nmrfertv-. V.nw mfmth Tr navmenffl. Stee O. R Woorf. VARM MAXK. AMORTIZATION rt,A,N 5 to 40 years, n per cnnt; 4 nor cent on de lictus convertible Into 41 nercent farm lnnn bnnrls; $250,000 in honds sold weekly nnd money paid farmers. E. 71. Tturd. Rec.-Treas. National Fnrm T.nnns AsHoclnl ions, Garnett-Corev Building, Medford 1S8 BUSINESS T)lRI?CTOItY. GEORGE CODDING, Lawyer, nett Corey BUIg. Gar- PORTBR .7. NEE!'", rooms 8 and 9, PaPk Building. Attorney at law, Medford National A. K. REAME3 Corcy bld. -Lawyer. Sarcett Accountant. I. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411. M. F. & H. DI1I3., Medford, Oregon. Austo SnppTlce ! AMER SPR III 0 Xp I.AJTffR 'AUTO BPKINO CO. W. are operating the largest, oiler and best equipped plant in the Pa citlc northwest. Use our aprlngl when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth tit., Portland, Ore. - 3S. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Drsh Jl!3 Clothing Store in rooms fo. muWy occupied by Dr. Jonea. Phone :)2-Y. KngSnerr nnd Contractor fci7j N. CUMMiNOS Engineer antf contractor. 101 M. F. & II. Bid Surveys, estimates, irrigation druiir nge, orchard anil land improvement Gm-lingo GARliAGIS Got your premise! cleaned up for tho summer. Call on tho city garbage wagons for good scrvico', l'hono 274-L. F, Y. Allen. Instruction in MuWo t'UKD ALTON UARiHT Teacher ot jilano and hHniiony. llalght MusU Studio, 401 Garnett-Corejr Bldg. Hhune 72. Insurance HAUL S. TCMY General Insurance oftlco, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety li.vivds. Kxceriient com panies, good local service. No. 211 Garnett-Oorcy Uldg. Physicians nnd SurgtMina MtVV"vvTTrmVAR7 Oslcoputnil pKygfcfau. SOS Garuott-Corey build ins. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMONS I'hyniclau ana Burgeon. Praetlco limited to eye, enr, nose arid threat. Eyes scten tlficully tested ami glasses sup plied. Oculhit and Aurlst for 8. P. It. R. Co. Ofticcs M. F. & H, Co. bids., opposite I1. O. Phone 667. Printers nnd Publishers MTTDFoITDrT has the best e,.uiipod printing ofl'ico in flomUcrn (.iregoft; Uoui binding; luoho le;if IcdgcrH. bjitinK systems, itc. Portland prices. tl MorU Fir Bt. TcinMor UAUS TflANSfiat & STOUAUB CO. Office 42 North Front st. Ptons iit. Price rltbi H,irc uar inlMil - IMLltlilli.V.V AfTOt'All O. timi: CAItll. Leave Mcdtoid Cor Ashland. Talent, and Phoenix dnily, except Sunday, at S:H0 a. in., 1 : 0, 4 :00 and 5;13 p. uu Iko on Saturday at it:15 p. m. Sun 'Iiivh h ave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and :, 3:1ft, r:3t and 9: SO p. a. Leaver A.-ihfand fur Medford dally, except -iiinlay, at 9:00 a. ni., 1:00, 4:00 and "i:li p. in. Aliui ca S.ilnrilay nights it i!:.'!0. Sundays Icavu Aeblaiid at ':00 a. m., and 10.30 a. in., 1:08, i;Stt, e:a0, and 10:10 p. m.
