Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1918, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEPFORU, OTJTCflOX, WEDNESDAY. AFCJtT 14, 101S PAGE" THREE I rnniifin iinirrTrt !l 1 lUUAro MAKItlj Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. l-l.-Cnr tic strong; receipts .379. Steers, prime, ill.7jS13.0Q; good to ehoice, ijil0.75ll.73; medium to good, $!..")() '10.75; fair to medium 8.r0(iiM).-0 ; cows and heifers, choice, $8.00(u 8.30 ; medium to good, $li.0U(a)7.50 ; fiiir to medium, lf3.00B.n0; dinners, if.'l.Otl 3.00;. bulls, Ifo.'iOtff 7.30; calves, 8.50(ffiil.r0; stockers mid feeders, $8.008.00. . Hogs, strong; receipts, 28(1. Prime mixed, $l').0')l!l.5(); medium mixed, $17.00C lfl.00; rough 'lenvies, .$17.23 (S517.75; piss, 16.3017.00; bull; of sales 19.OO(i'10.35. . Sheep higher, receipts, G'2. Prime lambs, $13.00(314.00; fair to medium, fn.0012.00; yearlings, $0,506? 11.50; wethers, $8.5010.00; ewes, $.009.00. Butler and Eggs . PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. Gut ter, cubes higher; prints steady; city creamery prints, 52c; cartons, 53c; buying prices butter fat Portland, 33c; cube extras, 50c; seconds, 47c; dairy," 3(!c. EUGS Selling price No. 2, quality, 34c. Buying price, rotten and crack ed out, 45c; candled, 46(K)47c; select ed candled in cartons, 4950c. POULTRY Hens, 23c ; ' broilers, 2530e; old roosters, lfie; turkeys, JHCnJOc; geese, 22c; ducks, young, 3033c. Portland Grain. WHEAT New crop, $2.20: barley, feed, $00; brewing, $2; oats, $58.50 bid ; corn, No. 3, yellow, $71 bid. M1LLSTUFFS Bran, $31; shorts, $J3 ; middlings, $39.00(239.50. HAY Buying1 price, timothy, $33 fe34; altalta, $27.30; grain, $20. AND VICINITY The first of the week-Mr. and Mrs G. S. Butler, with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bush and Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Da 'as invited guests, motored to Eagle r omt and partook of one of those splendid dinners for which the noted Biinnyside hostelry is famous. To a superb meal was added tho whole hearted hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Howlett, who have made the Sun nyside name a familiar one to tour ists far and wide. The return trip was through tho rich agricultural locality of which Central Point is the hub, thence was afforded a glimpse of Medford's business streets and its charming residence section. The ad vantage of a tour of this description with Mr. Butler lit the wheel, is the fact that he knows every foot of the trail, and his ready information con cerning each road, creek, ranch and bridge, shows that he is traveling over familiar ground. ' Burton Winne, son of Mr. and Mis. 0. V. Winne, one of the Ashland sol dier boys overseas, is recovering from prolonged illness in England, and will be invalided honic as sodii as oppor tunity occurs. ' The hum of the thrasher has been pretty lively in the land, notwithstanding- short crops. Grant Davis, as usual, has done the major share. D. M. Lowe, of Vallcyview, has been delivering grain to the Ashland mills nnd individual purchasers, the yield of his 200 acres. Hc has delivered to the mills nearly 20,000 pounds of wheat, also having sold 4.500 pounds to J. R. McC'rackcn of Vallcvview and 0,000 pounds to J. II. Dill ,,f this city. Of barley has has marketed over .'10,000 pounds. Of miscellaneous grain he still retains ten tons. Married, in Mcdford. Aug. 10. Ser geant Major Gerald Wenncr, of this city, and Miss Grace Bess, an em ployc of the Southern Pacific offices at Dunsmair. Scrgt. Wenncr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Wenncr, nnd his bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bess, all of this citv The young couple nrc receiving the congratulations of hosts of friends, being very popular in a wide circle of aciuuintnnce. The bridegroom has recently returned from Fortress Mon roe, his western assignment being at Fort Wordan. .' Mr. and Mrs. -James Boyd, whose birthdays are on the same dav of the month, re tlv celebrated thoe an niversaries. Their list of friends wok so large that the happy event was ob served in I.illna park, with them-elvi lis the guests of honor, their diiuel tern, Mrs. I,'. A. Lares, of San Fran eisco, and Mrs. J. ('. Fer.'tion of this city, being "ladies in nailing" on their devoted parents and the com pany of aeinhled friend. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are natives of the state of New York. The former is 77 years of u'.-c, and the place of his na tivitv i Ehnira. Mrs. Boyd is (i.i years of age, and her birthplace is Herki mer. K. F. Greennnan has returned from an extended stay on the const in the vicinity of Brookings. A. M. Beaver is wearing a fninin ture replica of the "crnix de guerre," n medal presented by the French uov eniment for military valor. It was Milt him by hi s,,n Meredith, who is " bmjlnr n' certain ttcudquorlcra p one of the American expeditionary forces in France. . - "I wish I was in Dixie," will he the perfunctory slogan of tbo association of southerners who will picnic here on Thursday of this week, when as a maiter of fact they are all inoro than uited with the southern Oregon en vironment. Ties of the homeland, however, hind them still, and the pic hie event will afford an occasion to dwell upon old time incidents and as sociations. All southerners hi the Rogue river valley are invited and full ararngements arc being made to en tertain one and all. The president of tho association is Col. Mims of Mcd ford; vice president, Tom Hudson, and secretary treasurer Mrs. F. F. Whittle, both of Ashland. II. O. Kheaffcr, J. R. Shcaffcr and Clifford Sheaft'er of Grants Pass, passed thi'oiiL'h here recently on their return from Mount Shasta, making the ascent last week. They scaled the summit 13 years ago for the first time, and report the hot , sulphur springs less active than nt the time of their visit in 1005. Owen Dnrnhill, rusticating in the Klamath wilderness, reports in a travalogue concerning his wander ings that the reason the big hotel at Klamath Falls is called the White Pel ican is on account of the length and size of its hills. Albert Leeds of San Diego, Cal., who has been visiting relatives here for the past two months, left on Tuesday to resume studies at Lelund Stanford University. On Monday evening the conclusion of his visit here, was marked by a jolly social reunion and lawn fete, in which the Kinney nnd Wagner classes joined. the guests from out-of-town being Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holmes and Mr. nnd Mrs. T..W. Miles of Medford. Carroll Holmes, just nrrived from San Diego, lias gone over to the Hilt lumber camp as an employe of the r raitgrowers Sunply Co. Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Wilhamette University at Salem, will lecture in the Chatauciuu auditorium, this city, on Wednesday evening, August 21. The speaker will talk interestingly and as one by authority of war conditions in Europe, having been overseas six months, two of which were passed in the trenches with such gallant company 41s mem bers of the Rainbow division. The largest ouiing party from Ashland the present season leaves is week tor Lake ot the W oods, four or five families making up the num ber. Among familiar names on the excursion list are C. W. Niins, Frank Dean, Karl Nims, nnd C. W. Winne. Lumber is already on the lake grounds for two summer cottages and the cider Nims has gone over to su perintend construction as boss car penter. Frank Dean will supply the camp t with venison nnd fish, Karl Nims will he cook and Charlcv Winne will be dishwasher in apartments for light housekeeping. Provisioning this camp is going forward on a scale commensurate with the demands made upon an army commissary de pot, and nutos have already made serial trips loaded to the sideboards with - all sorts- of provender on n food substitute basis. In the mean time "Stuart Saunders and Jess Dougherty will wait upon customers at the familiar old grocery stand, as sisted by George McConncIl of Ocean Park, Cal., who has been visiting rel atives here. Mrs. P. C. Jordan accidentally fell at her home on Iowa street, 011 Mon day and injured her hip, necessitating the use of the X-ruv to determine the seriousness of the hart. Mrs. Jordan is 72 years of age. Miss Helen Moore, who tautiht in the Butte Falls district last year, will he succeeded by Miss Ethel Freeman, graduate of the Ashland high school training class of 1918. Next, month Miss Moore will enter Ihu Normal school at San Jose, Cal. Mrs. K. C, Giltnerr wife of a form er secretary of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, and a noted social worker in the metropolis, is in New York City on her way to France to engage in Red Cross work. Mix. Gilt ner has been a frequent visitor here, and in the wn of amateur pedes trianship mnde notable records in hiking lo nnd from among the scenic attractions in Ibis locality. Miss Mabel Hanson of Climax, who formerly attended the Ashland schools, will teach in one of the Sams valley districts the forthcoming year. GOLD HILL NUGGETS The Rerg brothers and their moth er proceeded to Eugene by auto -Monday afternoon. .Misses Sadie and Hilda left Tuesday morning. Ned Potter came down from Turtle Rock ranch, Tuesday and was accom panied on the return trip by Mrs. L. O. Walker who will visit the remain der of the week with Mrs. Rocnlsch. Hen Fllppen ktt Monday afternoon for Eugene where ho has secured employment. Mrs. W. L. Collins was a Gold Hill visitor Tuesday; Miss Ada lverson accompanied her home to spend a couple of days. Captain and Mrs. E. It. Day nnd children, former residents of Sams The Outbursts of Everett True By CONDO (WAS IM MY FORtb AND PLOVER'S BIS VXOr AND ROAD, AND X?U pvAT3C m Be Swovei of-f, that HA XCSSTtS-RD Valley but now or Albany, Ore., are guests at tho Lynn W. Smith home. Mrs. C. D. Carman and children returned to their homo In Wyoming, Sunday evening after spending sev eral weeks In Gold 1 1 III and vicinity visiting with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Clark, nnd also her sisters. Carl preceded her three weeks ago, as Ills business enterprises at the home town demanded his attention. Mrs. D. C. Anderson of Foots creek was a Gold Hill shopper Tuesday. Mesdames Calhoun and Thompson of Blackwell Hill, wero shopping In Gold Hill Tuesday. John Cook of Sams Valley, was a Gold Hill visitor Tuesday. Georgo Boors and family of Evans creek, wero Gold Mill visitors Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Gallagher ot Roguo Itlvor, were Gold Hill visitors Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. McCrario of Sams Valley, wero shopping In Gold Hill Saturday. J. H. Ileeman who has been a busi ness visitor at Portland and Seattle tho past two weeks, returned to his home in this city Sunday night. Tom Roberts returned Tuesday to his homo in this city alter a couple of weeks at Grants Pass. He is now much Improved from tho loss of his arm.- R. M. Nicholson who Is working at the Rainier quicksilver mine In tho MeadowB was surprised last Fri day when his wlfo accompanied by a bunch of friends from Gold Hill, came up to celebrate his 53d birth day with him at the mine. G. C. Nlckerson of the Reaver cement plant, wns a business visitor to Montague, Cal., tho first of the week. John Newton of West Plains, Mis souri, came Tuesday morning to visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Eddington of Sams Valley. Mrs. Mary Avery wns In from the Sardine creek runch Monday, shop ping. Carey Edmunds was a passenger going thru on 13 T esday for a camp in Florida. Ho was one of 20 about a car full. Mrs. M. Lewis went to Ashland on 13 lo visit en route with him. A. J. Olsen of Kanes creek, was a Gold Hill visitor Tuesday. Mcsdumes Aldcn and Dickey of Rlversido colony who have been visit ing in California the past three BIG COW BOOK. A C Cn.rl.' Mi., DH DANIELS' INVIGORATOR FROM YOUR DEALER. FREE. Afldrr, Dr I .THE COW NEtDS rltl. 1 (V IN TMtSPHIM&v') I ' BUY COW 0J (VSR IN YCHJR C M WIS rtST ON A COUNTRY v i P'lv WITCH weeks, returned home Monday mor nlng. TRAIL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Olson returned to Trail Monday after a short visit with relatives and friends in Wash lngton. Tressle Pcnco was a Trail visitor from Saturday until Thursday. E. E. Ash mnde a business trip1 to the vulley Monday. A. Albright and Denzll Mlddlc bushor aro working at Crater Lake this summer. Miss Irma Taylor is spending a few days with her uncle, Henry Richard son. Chas. illness is on tho sick list. Mrs. Lizzie iNlchol will go to Med ford Thursday to see her brother, Roy Vaughn, as ho leaves for the training camp. Tho dance given ly the Trail Red Cross Saturday night was very suc cessful. Music wns furnished by lady orchestra, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Wtl Ills and Miss Campbell, and was greatly enjoyed by all. Net profit wero $95. Fr.'d Tturgis of Elk creek, was the lucky man, wlnnin tho silk couch-throw and pillow. Red Cross meeting In hall at Trail Thursday. Everybody come. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Blxth and Central At. Circuit Court Jackson Comity Bank vs. J. W, Kirkpatrick. Reply. Myrtle C. Boslough vs. Arthur W. BosloiiKh. Demurrer. J. Annette Dixon vs. O. C. Dixon. Divorce. Frances Ann Klclnhammcr Estate. Admitted to probate. Florida P. Curr Estate. Inventory nnd appraisement. Isaac G. Roberts Estate. Final accounting; order of distribution. Ruth C. Poole assumes tho busi ness name of "The Poole Furniture Company." Ileal I-Stnto Transfers T. E. Griffith, trustee to Henry Hayncs. Land In D. HEATH'S DRUG STORE Can Serve You With Dr. Daniels' Horse and Cattle Medicine. Come in and See UsandjGet a Book L. C. 40, twp. 39, It. 1 E 10.00 Ml I'urdln. ex. to W. 8. Keo. KVj ot lots 4, 5, 6, blk. 18, of Butte Falls... JG26.00 G. F. Mundy and Lulu J. Mundy to L. Nlodermoyor. Land in sees. 8, 7, IS, 17, twp. 38, n 1 E 1.0.0 Enitly Hendrlck to John O. Robory. Lots 11, 12, 13, blk. 1, Page Add. to Med ford; lot 3 of blk. 75 of the orlg. town of Medford.. 10.00 pencer S. Dullls to Anall Gilson et ax. Land in sees. 8, 17, IS, twp. 39, It. 2 V. 10.00 M. Piirdin, executor, to W. S. Keo. East half of lots 4, 5, (1, block 13 of Town of llutto Falls 25 I. F. iMuiidv and Lulu J. Mun dy to L. Nicderineyer. Land in sections 8, 7, 17, 18, town ship 38, range 1 east.. 1 Wyatt Bass and Gertrude Salmon have beenmarried In Tampa, Fla. HELP WANTE1 MAliH. WANTED At once, a messcngor boy for the Western Union. Apply nt office. ' WANTED Men. Medford Ice and Storage. WANTED Wood haulers nnd cut- tors. Wm. Sears, Butte Falls, Oro. 123 WANTED Experienced orcbnrd foreman by Sept. 1st. Stnto exper ience and salary wanted. Box X, Mall Tribune. HELP WANTED FEMALE! WANTED Good dining room girl at Cottonwood restaurant, Horn- brook. Tolephone at restaurant's expense. 1.2 7 WANTED Girl for general house work. Phono 5G7-J2. WANTED Girl or womnn for house work and take caro of chlrdren, $10,110 a week to right party. Ap ply at U. S. Gov't orflce. 122 WANTED Maid for housework. M rs. Lincoln McCormack, 41 Ross Court. 122 WANTED Government will hold civil service examinations In Med ford in August. 20,000 women clerks to be appointed at Wash ington. Experience unnecessary. Women desiring government clerkships write for free particu lars to R. E. Terry, ('former Civil Service Examiner), 315 Columbian building, Washington. 125 WANTKH M1SCKLLA N EOUS WANTED Young lady desires board and room In privato family. Box 65, Mall Tribune. WANTED Used Buick Six for rash. .Must bo bargain -or don't answer. Mall proposition to P. (). Box 1 131. Car must be in good condition. 122 WANTED A carload of alfalfa hay. Is it first or second cutting? Give price of both, F. O. B. tho cars at Medford. J. M. Judd, llosebuig, Oro. 120 WANTED lMHncli pump or will trttdo pump for a 1 Mi -Inch, ers, Talent, Oregon. centrifugal a 24-lnch N. O. Pow 125 WANTED Old Junk rags, rubber, brass, copper, zinc, lead and old Iron. Will pay best prices. Call 283-.I, Medford Junk Co. WANTED Sell your cresm to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., where the testa and cash counts. WANTED House repair or wreck. 4HK-X. to moff, build, Phone 488-M or WANTED R. 11. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thlnir. R. Kemp Welch. Consulting mining engineer ami mlnerolugibt; cxuinliiiiUuu and advice on mechanical re quirement of all class of mines. My concentrator saves all min erals Including platinum, S.1 I'. Main St. Asblnnd, Oro. 'ill M Goes Further I Delicious Flavor 1 Vacuum Packed J Guaranteed f ' 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RELL- inFOR INDIGEST!' HELP WANTED Male and Femnle. WANTED Experienced plckors. Phono 597-J2 at Meal Time. . FOH 8A1E ttRAI, ESTATE. FOR RENT Five-room house, hard wood floors, full cement basement, garage. Phono 370-W. " 'OR SALE Small improved ranch, three miles from Medford, cheap and very easy terms. Above frost line. Peaches, pears, cherries, apricots, Concord and Tokay grapes; all klndB of berries. City water. Small house and barn. Sub- Irrigated. P. E. Wynkoop, 821) West Twelfth street. POU BALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Cheap, team work horses, riding snddlo, and plnyer piano. Mrs. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 12 7 FOR SALE One good milk cow. E. G. Miller, Phone 13x3, Central Point. 124 FOR SALE 400. head Shropshire ewes and lambs, reasonable. Also good sheep ranch with ample feed to carry thru winter. H. D. Kulili. Applegate, Ore. 127 FOR SALE 14 head of cattle and four calves now in pasture; also two saddle horses and three work horses. G. M. Winn, Wellen, Ore. 123 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Cheap, 3V4-lnch wagon in excellent condition. 90G West Fourth street. 123 FOR SALE OR TRADE Wlnchoster rifle, 25-35 cnrblno and L. C. Smith hammerless shotgun. Phone 19-F13. 122 FOR SALE Sot wagon hows, hay rack, Racine hack, hay knife, pruning shears, two-inch augur, ono square, scales with weights, riding bridle, sledgo wedges, shov el and spados, wugon tongue, chain, sot tug chains, two dozen glass fruit jurs,. 1 quarts. 30U apple street. 122 FOR SALE 18 acres of com, two miles southwest ot Modford. R. O. Brugg. '122 FOR SALH 1500 lbs. Pair wagon springs, $5 Phone 503-X. . 122 FOR SALE Privato car at a bar gain 1917 Studebnker Six. Hun ten thousand miles. Crater Lake Motor Co. 125 'OR SALE 191 S Chovrolot car, has been run only 550 miles. Inquire J. Hurlmnn, two blocks north of court house, Jacksonville. 124 FOR SALE Fruit lnddors, pruning shenrs, two-horse hay rake, 000 , pound cream soparalor. Phone 310. 124 FOR SALE OR RENT Cattle ranch Also 00 head of cattlo. Carl Skyr- mnn, Trull, Ore. 127 FOR SALE Dry oak wood deliv ered In Modford $3.50 per tier; in Jacksonville, $3.00. Webster Ranch, 1 'A north of Jacksonville Frank Wight. 124 FOR SALE Body for Ford 114-ton truck, cheap. Russ MIR. FOR SALE- -Ford truck, Smith at- tachment. L. 1). Brown. FOR RENT MISCKLLANEOUH. FOR RENT From Nov. 1st, the brick warehouso occupied by the Modtord Fruit Co. Apply Archie Si Ash. 139 FOR RENT Cheap, store bulldlut wun living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th atroeta Phone Sfi-Jl. FOR RENTT JIOUHICH. FOR RENT Furnished house, close In. Call 204 South Central. 121 FOR WON'T Five-room furnished bungalow, 312 South King street 12(i FOR RENT Nicely furnished six room houso; nlso furnished two- room house. John F. While, 714 West Elcvonth, phono 449-M. 133 FOR. KENT APARTMK5TH. FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland FOR HEXT Fl'KNIHIII',1) KOOM.1. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms; will give breakfast. 245 Nnrlh Grape street. 12 TAKEN IP. TAKEN l'l' One Jersey cow, rii:hl hip knocker) down, crop In left ear, two miles west ot Talent, on IK-nim place. IXTERUIIIMN Al'TOCAIl CO TIME CARD Leave Modford for Asniand, Talen and Phoenix dull, except Sunday at 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00 4:00 nnd 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. m., Sundays leavo a 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. in and 11:00 a, m.; 1:00, 4:00 an 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night at 5:30. Rundny leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m., and 12:30, 4:30 an 6:30 p, tn. IJlfSN l-'OCXD. FOUND P 111. -;e. Owner can havo sumo by hieitirylng and paying for ad. Phone 473-L. 122 FOIt EXt'llANGE. FOR Tlt.li:niirr:iivg water sys tem, for isood ranch. Ilox 13, Ilur rlsburg, Ore. 1-3 Mont:" to i.oitj. MONEY TO LOAN on itood real estate security, and will buy Lib erty Bonds. .!. II. Andrews, No. 31 North Grape. Phono C17.J. tf MONiGY TO I1A.N -McvfV to ! o Medford property. t.' mm tii If navmnnU flM P. ft. 7o'L IICHINEWS plftirCYOiit Mining Experts. CAMPBELL ft UI.IEnltAN mines promltlng association: mining properties listed (or sale, sampled and reports rendered. Officn and assay laboratory at lo" North Fir St., opposite I Intel Holland. Snm ples by mull given prompt atten tion. Aturwy. WM. M. COI.VIG Attorncv-at-law-Medford National Bank Bldg. PORTER .T. NEFF, Attorney-nt-1Tr. rooms 8 and I), Modtord National Bank Building. . E. Reames, Lawyer. Harriott Corey Building. Anto BtippUos. LA HER At'TO SPRING CO. are operating the largest, oHu and best-equlrped plant In tbe Pa cific northwest. Use our ipriTS when othern tall. Sold mndT writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fiftoasta St., Portland, Oregon. Grrn GARBAGE Get your premtei cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wai;on to god aervlce. Phone 1161-Y. T T. Allen. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wll- son, C. P. A. Ask about our now and simplified mothod of account ing. Particularly valuable to an? business as a time-saver gtvln full busluess detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-lt. Instruction la Manic JRED ALTON I1AIG11T TorIier el piano and harmony. Hatght 13um Studio, 401 Gwni;tt-Corey Eld. Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLOW A YF'.ro. Acctdenv, Automobile, Liability policies rrlt. ten with host Eimlluh and Kas.Kirn Companies. Ofllco 408 Oarnett Corey Bldg. c EARL S. TU.MY General Insuranco offlco, Firo, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Hay or Grain In field or barn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent companies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg., L. L. Catbcart, Manager. I'liinln.t Mill. THO.MAS MOFFAT General mill , work, sash, doors, mouldings -juir screens. Shop iil S. Kir. I'lionrt 184. rbyfllcuins- and Ha "cons. DH. W. W. HOWARD Oatjoia'.r,i4 physician. 303 (' i-aa'J. Corey buM.i lng. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMKNS Pnyslclan nj urgeon. l'ructico limttoa to ear, nose and throat. Eyca solfo tlflcally lei.tod and gtnusfa rip piled. Oculist nnd Auilft for 3.. J-', R. R. Co. Oftb-.-s Id. r. 4c U- U Bldg. i'hnno 6t7, DR. F. (1. CARLOW DR. EVA MAI..., CAKI.OW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 410-4 17 Gai ncli-Cnn-y tiblg. Phone yo-l-L. Residence xt H. Laurel .Street. Voioi-luuiy Nnrjii-im. DR. ('MAS. M. ANDEiiS'iN A:dl- land, Oregon, Veterinary Surgooii. Cattle api Tlalh-t. Hospital -phono 59; re.iidonre pliuno 2US-U. i-l Planters ami I'ubllshers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. bus tf best equlppi-ii printing 'i-ffice ia Southera Oregon. Bonk iiicdiug, loose leaf lc.'lKers, billing ltjh!'.',n, eto. Portland p-lces. H7 .Sons Fir Bt, (iTMn.'-let, EAD8 THANH 1 ER A lii'HtAG.-) t O. Office 4 2 iNnil.li 1-Ton i fit. Phi.a 815. Price rli'.ht. ju-rTlco jrear n!ef1 ATTRACTIVE This beautiful 111 1 1 o I I -acre Orch ard and Poultry ranch, with a niro modern 5-room bungalow with splen did water supply, good bain and chicken liousc.i, garden and licrrku Is for sale at lc;-s than ono-halt of 11. o prii-o It has alwavs been considered worth. It lies 4 nillcH southeast of .Modford and 1 ',i miles from PhuutU. Tho price la 2, 100.00. Brown & WSntc 10 BoutU Tlr SiiTCt.