Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMJCUFOIin MA IK TlilliUNE, MISDFOItO. OREGON, WKDXEHDAY. AUGUST 21, 1!)1S I'AGE FIVE HAWLY SEEKS ft. wM Ira Representative W'.-C. Hnwley hai addressed the following circular let ter to the people of Jackson count) asking advice regarding the bill lit has introduced at the request of cat tlemen to add a large area to th national parks, In order 16 bar bi regulation California' sheepmen frori grazing flocks on land for years pas tured by Jackson county cattlemen The letter follows: - "I am enclosing a copy of H. R 12,733, Which I have introduced at the request of the cattle raisers of the locality affected. ' These growerr fof years have grazed their cattle on thfj lands described in the bill. This year some large California sheep raising companies shipped thousand! of sheep into this territory with the result that the'rahgo has been eaten out to a very large extent. As 1 understand, the cattle pay taxes in Jackson county "while the sheep will not. The' caftlfi raisers face, os they think, a practical extinction of their industry in this section. " "The' bill provides that the lands in the area described in the bill, which were formerly a part of the Orceon & California land grant, with other public lands, shall be trans ferred to the Crater National forest. , "T nrfali tn bnnnr whnllinr vnn nnd the people of Jackson county are willing for these lands to become a part of the national forest. In for mer years I have received many pro tests against any proposed extension of the national forest area In Jackson county,.,. , ' . "The Oregon and California lands and the other public lands which it i6 propose.l to transfer, will, when they are disposed of by the government to private holders, become subject to local taxation. Transferring them to the national forest will keep them off the tax rolls. ."It is stated, however, that the lands described in the bill are of such a character, by reason of their high elevation on the crest of the Slsklyous, steep and broken charac ter, and lack of fertility, are not susceptible of cultivation and are fit only for grazing purposes; that the quarter sections are capable of sup porting but a small number of cattle insufficient o make a living for o person; and that more taxes will be received from theni from cattlo graz ing upon them as part of thd forest reserve, and to which is to be adder! the 25 per cent received from the government from forest revenues. "The above paragraphs are based upon statements made to me. t have no personal information upon the mattor. "I respectfully request to be ad vised by you whether in your opinion and that of the people of Jackson county these lands should be trans ferred to the Crater National forost "I have received a petition, numer- ously signed by those who are repre sented to be resident in the locality or who are engaged in raising cattle there, favoring the transfer. "The acreage which It is proposed to transfer to the national forest ts so large that I think it but just to the people and taxpayers of Jackson county that they should be heard be fore any action is taken. "The matter was presented to me by Mr., D. M. Horn, of Homhrook, California, who was sent to Washing ton by tho cattle growers In the In terest of legislation for their protec tion." G. A. R. I - PORTLAND, Ore., An?. 2l After two days spent in fraternal ercetinjrs tile members of the Ornnil Army of the Itenulilic opened the business ses sions of their fifty-second annual en campment today. The nddrc of Commander in Chief Orlando A. Sinn ers and reports of national officers were the chief features of Hie day. Sessions were secret and will con tinue tomorrow when election of of ficers is to be held and thp choice ot next year's encampment pit y made. Afliliatcd orpunizulinns in conven tion here likewise put down In bu-i-ncs today hut members found time for automobile trips on I lie Columbin liieliwuy and to various points of in- tlTPsl. KMimntcs placed the number of visitors in the city at more than 25. 000 of whom 9.000 arc (1. A. fi. vet erans. No Heaths nnr pro-tratinn were reported loll wins yesterday's parade. Out of one ounce of platinum n wire 1 S 0 0 miles long can be drawn. mm MARKETS I - Portland Livestock ... POKTLAXI), Ore., Ausr. 21. Cut He steady, receipts :I10. I'rimc steers M3.ii good to choice, $11.(10 (h12.00; medium to good, .jMl.TCft 11.00; fair to medium, $8.7ii(rt).7n; olmijcm to iiiir, $i.'(ti i?.7." ; choice ?hwh and heifers, $ H.:t")(n'!).-J" ; fair u medium, i?.'i.2.1((i" G.i") ; cuncrs, !f:t.00(a 5.00; bulls, .f.i.U0(i ! 7.00 ; calves, $9.0(1 12.00; sto'ekers and feeders, $7.00 JfS.OO. ; ll"?s; receipts 2111. Strong. Prime :uixed, $l!l..)0(i 20.00; medium $10.00 (fl!)."0; rough lienvies, $ 1 7.i"0(ii; i 18..")"; pis, $l(i.7."i((l 1S.00; bulk of uiles, $l!).2.")((i lit. 5(1. Sheep, receipts lH.'i. Firm. Prime limbs, $l4.00''fl.".00; fair to medium, 11.00(rti:1.00; yearliiufs,- $10.00i! 11:75; wethers, $).U0( 10:73; ewes, f7.00!1.00. - , ' Huttcr and Kggs i'OTiTLAXI). Ore., Aug. 21. But ter higher, i City creamery prints. 5:ie; cartons, 54c; buying prices lju ter fat, Portland, 56V; cube extras, ."0nc; seconds, 48c; dnhv, illic. EGOS Seiiin" price No. 2, quality, 14c, liuyiii" price, rotten and crack- Mi out, 40c; candled, 48( 50c; select ed candled in cartons, 530; POULTRY Hens, 23c; broilers, !530r; old roosters, Kip; turkeys, !8c5j)30c; geese, 22c: ducks, young, 3033c. . Portlnnd Grain. A WHEAT New crop. $2.20: barley. feed, $00; brewing. $02; outs, $09.50 lid: corn, No. 3, yellow, $74 bid. MILLSTUFFS ft ran, $31; shorts, 33; niidulinss, $39.00 39.50. Hay Having price, timothy, $30 734; alfalfa. $27.50; trrain. $20. Miss Katherine Quifiley of Hantu Rosa, Cal., is the new teacher m the commercial department of the Ash land hiub school. Her appointment completed the list of assignments of teachers for the forthcoming term, iler special line is pcnniiinnship and bookkeeping- Clianneey Cnscbeer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cnscbeer, is visiting the parental home, nccompnnicd by bis wife, lie is a well known Ashland lioy, graduate in dentistry, and may be called upon to enter the military service, cither in the dentil corps in the professional vacation, or aloni: other lines, a mutter which has not been determined. Tourists re.-iirniiiH: from the lake shores in Klamath county report a new postoflicc established in the vi cinity of Odessa, (lie name of which, very approprialely, is Recreation. The postmaster is II. Iiarpst. I!ev. II. A. Curnaliaii and family left for their new homo in Euirene on Wednesday of this week. On Tues day eveiiine: they were guests at din ner of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders; Mrs. C. W. Nims, a near neighbor and intimate friend of (he family, also being present. Conditions in Mexico nrc vividly protrnyed by Morey Applegate, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Applegate, and sister, Mrs. Emil I'eil. He has been in the southern re public several years, and is promin ently identified with a syndicate which operates a tract of sonic 75,000 acres in the cultivation of diversified crops, the locality lrcinf? tributary to Muzatlnn, in the state of Sinalo, on the west coast. Tho employes on the cslate number a small nnny, and the management has qguard of 40 armed men specially deputized by the au thorities. " Mr. Appleuate came north by Wafer, travel by mil being n trifle indefinite ns to connections and the safely eipiation being regarded as somewhat hazardous. Hand and vocal music will add to the attractions of the address bv l)r. Carl (lreig Doncy, president of Wil lamette University at the Cliaiitauipia auditorium, Wednesday evening, Aug ust 21. The speaker will give realis tie'impressions of the war in Europe, huvinc been w ith the boys on the fir ing line incident to a four of the fighlinir zone. Miss liuth Swinni'V, teacher in the Rosebuifr schools, is n visitor with relatives in the Saunders, Xinis and Bncley families. Cedric Meyer on Tuesday returned to bis work ns fireman on the S. I'.. Willi headquarters at DuiiMiiuir, nftcr a vacation at home recuperating from illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Heaver wen touritur early in the week that sectior. of country extending from this u 'inily up to and beyond Trail, goiii( Morlii on this side nf the Rogue river and returning on the western banks They visited the noted hotel u"t tin 'iinfliiince of I'.ll; creek and tin Rolmic iiKo, nl-o hi-peeting Ihe list halilicrv near (lure. C. Tt, WnlMm. pioneer resident nni' widely known citizen of thi vicinity who for some lime pat has bcet ervins ns night wati hiiiaii in tb Kiiwntiii box fact.irv at Klnmall Kails, writes culcrloiuiiigly in Mon day's Orgniiiaii regarding the l itriiit ASHLAND AND VICINITY The Outbursts of Everett True , By CONDO . 4NY PERSON Of VOUR pTi UeCC, THlSY $A A oi2HT to know eevrerc. person is is oco Tl-MM XO TAR UP PA.Pet rZ YL It pV, T INTO BITS .AMD LITrSR the kc h:2!K A He Feces. STRceT uiith rrt --. , WgVV: . 5 THSM fOu'RS C3LOINCC TO Se VERY RAPIDI.Y tw TH6 N&XT F6UJ MlNUTC-S ',! of labor as viewed from Ihe stand point of a mall 08 years of age. lie refuses to be interned as an industrial slacker, and contends that, ill the employment above referred to, he is doing his bit indirectly to assist in Ihe present word struggle, uud ad vises ail other sexagenarians lo go and do likewise. The sewing section nt Red Cross headipiaricrs is taking an enforced vacation owing to lack of supplies. The surgical dressing department, however, is busy as over. Other work ers will "lend to their knitting" on Wednesday' afternoons from 1:30 to 3 o'clock, inasmuch as Mrs. Ira Shoudy will be on hand to coach Ihe knitlcrs during these hours, pending vacation delays in the sewing sec-1 turn. " I Kcwson Harrison of the Ashland Vulcanizing works, lias been called i to the colors. From Chicago he will ( go lo some assignment on Ihe Gulf of i Mexico as nn expert mechanician P.ill Lindsay f this city, over on his ranch in the Dead Indian country signalized the opening of the deer season by shooting a five pronj buck the very first day. His brother ChuVlcy was not present at the kill ing, hut filed a requisition for nn undivided half of Ihe bind ipiarler, the choicest section of the venison meridian. Hen Hunt, of Portland acconi nnnied his sister, Mrs. Will Dodge, home from an extended visit in the metropolis, and during a brief stay here he bought sheep in this vicinity. , Mrs. C. A. Reynolds of Ketchikan. Alaska, who formerly resided here, passed through Ashland recently on her way to California to visit rela tives, accompanied by her son Cyril. Mrs. Leah Caldwell visited her dur ing the train stop, ami her son Lloyd of Diinsmuir, met his mother at this terminal. Of the other children, Flor ence will conic south from Alaska ere long. ' Archie is with the Standard fil company in Portinlid and Harold 's at Weed,' Cal. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. !l;initin'ia, of Richland Center. Wis., visile dlKs weid; with Mrs. Caroline Schueiimin, on their way home from n lenglliy tour which extended across the con '.inent. They attended the notable 'H'ace conference at Richmond, A'a., 'est spring, toured the length ami li.Vadth of Florida, then came to '.he. southern California section of Ihe coast, and are now on their way home viewing attractions bv the iioilhcrii route. The fami'y is related to Fred Traccy, former Western Union op Tator here. Florence Allen will join Helen Moore in attendance at the Sun Josr, nal., normal school. C. V. Attcrbury. lortuer chief of ni 'icc in this cily, and now spe-iul off i cr of the Soul hern Pacific; policing i wide extent of territory, w.is sum moned to liurris. Cal., latclv lo inves. iaie the destruction of a ctload o timber bv fire, the bl.ii'e ii'-ciuruiu vhi!c a frii-jlit train was swili-liiug i that sliitio-i. .lilliev stjio,.s (ind prlxate enrivry-'iH-cs are crowded on boili onioning nd ini-oiiiing Irips r. ith a -utioiiists o aed froii the lal;cs and motiiitiims. la! Emery, of the Fir it N'o.ioiimI. end '"li'il Eagle id' the Citi.etis Icmk. b-tve etui-lied on Ihe i vc i WclP-r MrCo Mild V, O. X. Smith of the tv'.o insti- - .. ' I " . I-T It I -. II I tutions respectively, leaving for re eifealion spots.' The Lake of the Woods seems to be the chief lure this season. George. Euhnnks of the State bank, is taking a postgraduate course in telephone exchange literature as ap plied in an official directory of the service in San Francisco and all the adjacent cities and towns in the hay region. The volume is nn immense one, miuntclv classified as tri details. Even the Chinese colony has a special department under the title of "Pckin Exchange' Ciil. Miles of Medfo'rd, remains as president of the Southern Oregon Dixie association. Tom Hudson, vice President, and Mrs. W. II. McNair, secretary treasurer, nrc of Ashland TABLE ROCK TABLETS Stanley I.ydiard butchered a .fat j j,ocf fr,iuy whk-li be disposed of at the public market In Medford. Some of the finest onions we have seen In tho valley were grown on the Fraley place by Mr. Ulaln, who show ed us somo sample:: taken from the patch, that weighed more than a pound each. M!s3 Mary Col Ins Is picking pears for Loren Grcgo.y In the vicinity of Agate. G. P. Hall v. no lias been suffering for several days with a felon on his hand, left Wednesday morning for his home in Sacramento. The rains of tho last few days have put a stop to penr picking which was getlfng underway In many of our orchards. Miss Irmn Taylor of Rod lllufl', Cal., Is upending a fow"Uays with rel atives at the Persons homo. Tho ladles of tho Table Hock Red Cross auxiliary arc taking a two weeks vacation, thli meetings being dbcontlnued unill September 1st. Miss K. Xcalofl Is spending the week with relatives at Ross Lane. Several from here attended a chlr nrarl at Trail Monday evening.' ' Mrs. II. 11. I.ydiard and son Eugene of San Jose, Cal., are spending a few weeks with relatives nt tile l.ydlurd homo. Fred Le.der left Monday for Port land where ho will visit relatives for a few days before enlisting In the 1'. S. marine. ' Mr. Lester purchased $1000 wortu of War Savings stamps at Medford before leaving. Skunks have been raiding hen roosts In this section dur'ng the past week and In somo Instances have made good cnti lies, and lowering the age rjr miliary duty whllo mcllng with general up pioval In th lit rcotlon Is thought by many to bo the death knell of the THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH mnf tnd to ehre-ili? luntf iroithi-. or rncn (li.tt Oi rfiTofliJ tfi(Td already U r nc'.itd. In iLiinr t&wh fry ECKJIAN'S ALTERATIVE Thlf tonla ftnt 1iiii-rpilrT np TV.'i tht nrki,wrlrir; f).,!,c1tt nt L'l- cium treatment without ellnturblnc th Hcmrvii. i'ont1nn ut Al'oUol, fr'tr toiio r IIab)t'onali)sT Iruf. $2 lite, now $1-50. $1 tut, to ftfe. .Prt- lM)it I.t wr tax. Ml flnil1-:l. Y'V-tn-.u ?! muicy, rMiUn.i'.-lph.ft orchard business as what few men are left will be required to work the grain and slock ranches. Mrs. Eva Hingo and baby of Mlnot. N'. 1)., who have spent several monlht here with homo fulk.i started Satur day on the return trip home. The contemplated draft law raising The group Sunday school meeting held last Sunday south of (he Nealon ranch was uttended by about three hundred people from all parts of the country who listened attentively to nn excellent program which began at 11 a. m. and except for the time taken for tho basket 'dinner contin ued until 5 p. m. when it was brought to a close by the singing of America led by Georgo Andrews of Med ford One of the speakers -of the after noon was .Miriam Boozer of Grunts Pass,: who delivered to his hearers a wonderful message mingled thruout with patriotism. Other speakers wore H . S. Stine of Medtord and Mr. Luke of Grants Pass. At this time when there are many empty pews in the churches It is a good sight to see so many people gathered together In the Interest of Christianity and brotherly love and Mr. Griffin, the I'nlon Sunday school worker, who Is responsible for those meetings Is to be congratulated on tho good work he Is doing. Itoscoe Doty was out in Antloch Wednesday eveningtand took back to .Medford Ruth Sweet to stay with his wife who Is sick. J. W. Scott of Medford. has rented his Antloch ranch, tho River ranch, to Mr. McThay and the upper ranch to Dell MorrLson. Mr. Marquis and L. M. Sweet, both of Beagle, were trading In town Wed ncsday. Mrs. Roscoo Doty was taken to the hospital Saturday to be operated on Sunday morning. Theo. Glass, Elbert Glass, Jc3B GlasB and John Wood left Friday for a hunting trip as It is too wet to thresh. Mrs. E. D. Wilhlto left for nn ex tended visit with relatives back east. Mrs. Court Snyder and children returned this woek from the moun tains where they have been camping with Mr. Snyder who Is fighting for est fires. Mr. and Mrs. Whyland and daugh ter of tho Meadows passed thru the valley on their way to town Friday To do our best tho tnsk at hand Wo all should truly try; And snmo must fight nnd some must work And all should swat the fly. 6 Bell;anc Hot water Sure Relief FOR? INDIGESTION HELP WAVNCIi MALIC. WANTED Truck driver. Mlravista Orchard, .VJ7-J3. WANTED Mill and yard men, kov erninont scnle; good camp condi tions. ' Seattle Portland LokkIiik & Milling Company, Ulcndalo, Ore gon. 129 WANTED At once, a mossencer boy for tho Western Union. Apply nt office. WANTED Storago. -Men. Medford Ice and WANTED Experienced orchard foreman by Sept. 1st. Stnto exper ience and salary wanted. Box X, Mall Tribune. W A NTKI M IHCELIiA NKOUI4 WANTED Small second hand Btonnicr trunk. Box M, Mall Trib une. ' 12K WANTED Old Junk rags, rubber, brass, copper, r.lnc, lead and old Iron. Will, pay best prices. Call 283-J, Medford Junk Co. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., where the tests and cash counts. , WANTED Houses repair or wreck. AHU-X. to move, build, Phone 488-M or WANTED Hi 11. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg ments, escrow contracts, otc, and makes short time loans on any old thing. WAXTKI H1TTJATION. WANTED Position by experienced fiicnoitriipher, Phone 3115-L. 12 WANTED Will pay 44 cents cash for Eggs this week , Johnson Produce Co. ILNTRAL POINT, Oiti:, HELP WAJiTEU FTCMALB WANTED Girl for general house work. Phono 567-J2. WANTED Woman or girl over six teen to tnko care of c hildren, JTi.OO per week. Phone 402-J. 12X FOll SALE REAL fcSTATR. FOR SALE Must sell. 145 acres at i'iO; eighty cultivated. 350 acres at $2t, one-half cultivated. Ad' dress liox J. K Mull Tribune. 12U FOR SALE Small Improved ranch, three mllos from Medford, cheap and very easy terms. Above frost line. Peaches, pears, cherries, apricots, Concord and Tokay grapes; all kinds ot berries. City water. Small house and barn. Sub Irrigated. P. E. Wynkoop, 820 West Twelfth street. FOR 8 A LP. LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Three well bred Jersey heifer calves about six months old and one younger calf. Phone 2-r'3. 12S FOR SALE 30 head of shoats, av erage weight 50 pounds; two sows, averago 150; 9 Binall pigs, average 35 pounds. 1). R. Patrick, phone 17-F12, Euglo Point, between t and 9 In evening. 131 FOR SALE Wenned pigs, $5 each. Frank II. liny, Tolo, Oregon. 132 FOR BALE MlSCRULANKOUIi. FOR SALE Grain sacks. Phone 40S-R3. 132 FOR SALE Chcnp for quick sale, five-passenger Overland, good me chanical condition. Phone 335. 131 FOR SALE Rooming house. A bar gain Tor someone. 111 sell fix tures nnd lease with a good busi ness. Mrs. W. W. Scott, Montague. California. 130 FOR SALE OR RUNT Light auto trailer. Phone 691-J or t94. 132 FOR SALE Crop of grain hay; also team of good work horses, weigh 1400 lbs., and two Jersey cows. Also Duroc Jorsey brood sow. Ad dress Glenn Stiff, Talont, Ore. Phone 0-F3. 131 FOR SALE Completo bakery equip ment Including Black Dlumnnd oven, show cases, pnns, etc. In quire Central Point Stute Bank. 128 FOR SALE Dry oak wood delivered In Medrord $350 per tier. In Jack sonville $3.00. Webster ranch, 1V4 north of Jacksonville. 137 FOR SALE Kentucky Wonder beans, best for canning;' 25 lbs., delivered, $1.25; 50 lbs.. $2.25. Call 314-J or booth 21, Public Market. 12S FOR SALE Body for Ford lM-ton truck, cheap. Russ Mill. FOR SALE tnchmcnt. Ford truck. Smith at L. U. Brown. FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland.' FOK HE .VI I10UHKS. FOll RENT Five-room house, hnrd wood floors, full cement basement, garage. Phone 370-W. FOR RENT Twelve-room partly furnished or not; house, furnace heat. Phono 40G-R. 123 OR RENT Nicely furnished six- room house,; also furnished two- room lioiiso. John F. White, 714 West Elovonth, phone 440-M. 133 FOR RENT Furnished house for tho winter. Write L. E. Wnko- man, hccldon Annex, corner Tenth and Salmon street, Portland Oregon. 12 'J FOR ItEXT MISCKLdANBOliS. FOll RENT From Nov. 1st, the brick warehouse occupied hy the Medford Fruit Co. Apply Archie a. AHh. 139 X)lt EXCILVNUE. WANTED TO EXCHANGE Resi dence for Biuall slock of notions dry goods or furniture. Owner. Box 4.1, Ashlnnd, Ore. 121) TO TRADE Soven-pnsseiiKcr auto for small auto. Call at 3ufi Apple street, city. 12 FOR TRADE tlarrnrourg water sys tern, for good ranch. Box 43, liar rlsburg, Ore. 128 TO TRADE Two light hones lor heavy one, or fat pony to trade for hens. Box D. II.. .vl nil Tribune, 12S INTKKUimt rtUTOOAH CO TIME OAltlJ Leave Medford for Asniand, Talont nnd Phoonlx 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 at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30 p. ra. Leave Ashlnnd for Medford dally, oxcopt Sunday, at 9:00 a. m and 11:00 a. ni.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 6:30. Sunday leave AuhlRnd at 9:00 a. in., and 12:30, 4:30 and 5:30 p. m. R Kemp Welch. Consulting mining engineer and mlnorologlct; examinations and ndvlco on mechanical re quirement of all class of mines. My concentrator saves all min erals Including platinum. ! F. Main St. Ashland, Ore, FOUND. FOUND Finning basket on Rogue, Aug. 12. Owner can have by pay ing for nd and Identifying proper ty. - Tom Fn"on, Pastflo States Telophonu office. v 12H LOST. LOST Uidles' watch fob, gold and silver Interwoven with Initials N. M. W on charm, phono 314-V2. I, 128 MONUrt TO liOATt. MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate security, nnd will buy Lib erty Ruiids. J. B. Andrews, No. 31 North Grapo. Phone 847.J. tf MONK ill i,'J-a,n Money to li n Medford oroimrty. Sus? month ty pxymenu Sea D. ,R wtL BDSrVKMh IIIRKOTOKJ Mining Fx pert 1. CAMPI1ELL & L1LJEQRAX mines promltlug association; mining properties listed for sale, sampled and reports roudorod. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. - Atlumj. WM. M. Ctil.VIG Attorney-at-law. Medford National Dank Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-aMaw. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. Roaraev, Lawyer. Corey Building. flarnutt Auto Bnpplloa. JLAHJCR AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating toe largest, eldeM and best-equipped plant In the Pa elfte northwest Use our spring) when others fall. Sold snder writ ten guarantoe. S4 North Flfteeatl Bt., Portland, Oregon, GsTOag OARBAOB Get your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Cell on the city garbage wagons tot god service. Phone 161-T. T. Allen, Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. B. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to an business as a time-saver giving fnll business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 1G7-R. Instruction In Haste. FRED ALTON HAIQHT Teacher 4 piano and harmony. Halght Musi Studio, 401 Oarnett-Corey Blda Phone 72. InHuranoe. AldCIC HOLLO WAT- Fire, Accident. Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Osxnett Corey Bldg. . c EAUL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Hay or Grain In Hold or barn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds, Excellent companies, good local service. No. 210 Oaraott-Corey Bldg., L. L. Cathcart, Manager. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, ssBh, doors, mouldings and scroonB. Shop 437 8. Fir. Phone 184. Physicians and tin tans. , DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 C rnett-Corer build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM1CNS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P R. R. Co. Offices M. F. Sc H. Oe Bldg. Phone 667. DR. F. (1. CARLOW DR. EVA MALvj CARLOW OSTEOPATHIC PIIYSICIAjNS 410-417 Uurnott-Coroy Bldg. Phono 904-L. Residence 2(1 S. Laurel Street. Veterinary Surgeon. DR. CIIAS. M. ANDERSON Ash land, Oregon, Veterinary Surgeon. Cuttle specialist. Hospital phono 6!i; residence phone 208-R. 14(i Printers MJid rabllshers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has Ue best equipped printing office la Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf lodgers, billing system, eta. Portland prlcos. 17 North Fir 8t. Cnuiatet, EADH TRANHFKR 8TOHAUB) CO Office 42 North Front St. Phona 116. Prlcos right Hurries guar- ATTRACTIVE Will trndo a good, well equipped 2Sil-acro slock ranch, 120 acres In grain anil iilfultn, good buildings, nnU Hood ouImIiIc range, for a good Med ford limne. Somo cash and tho bal ance on long time and easy terms. Will trndo a well Improved small ranch for a good flvo-room modern home In Medford, nnd a small cash balance. A small ranch, well Improved, the crop is estimated to he worth $600. This place goes for $2500. Brown & White 10 South Fir Stmt,