Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 03, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 03, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1918)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf MEDFORD MXIE TRIBUNE, MTTDFOKD. OTCTCOOX. TITTTTJRDAY, OCTOBER H. 1918 PA OR FfVfc E Marvin J". Vedder, the floating la-' borer who was arrested yesterday because of his treasonable utterances and on whom after his arrest a 3S callber loaded revolver . was round, was turned over to the county au thorities by United States District Attorney Haney last night to be pros ecuted for carrying a conceuled wea pon, and this forenoon when arraign ed before Justice Taylor, where he pleaded guilty, was given a 10 days sentence in the county jail. This action was taken by District Attorney Haney in order to have Vedder in safe custody while' his movements and 'career of tho past few months could be thoroly Investi gated. Vedder Is without a draft card, and this phase of tho matter will also 'be gone Into. Ralph Bleberstadt, who was ar rested Tuesday night for seditious utterances, Is being held in the coun ty jail by District Attorney Haney's orders pending further investigation. Bleberstadt is not the son of Carl Bleberstadt, as was stated In Wed: nesday's Mall Tribune, but Is his nephew and has been residing with him at the Bleberstadt ranch In the Eagle Point distrlet. The young man was called In the draft some time ago but was given deferred classifica tion because of being needed in agri culture. Three other persons accused of se ditious utterances were before District- Attorney Haney last night for questioning, who were warned by that bfflcial and allowed to go. He attributed their reported utterances more to sheer Ignorance than to dis loyalty. None of the three could read or write and each seemed in woeful Ignorance of the war and Its progress. week anil took a sooil view of the war relic train, Our little coiniiiunilv . purchased unite liberally for liberty bonds and is proud to be in the district of Gold Hill, which has gone over the top Willi $12,000. if. A. Treshum and family return ed from ii trip to .Crater Luke. Klam ath Kalis and Fort Klamath Satur- ;iav evening. Apple pickintr has commenced in the Morrell nml Van Hovenbur or chards. llev. John Ktille preached Snmluv morning on " hat: if. Mtnus to lie a Christian." "' ' ' Sunday. October (it ti. Ihcre will be an all dav meeting at the Itcesc creek school house. Sunday school at 10:30 n. m. l'reachiii" at 11 :10 u. in. Lunch at noon. Afternoon there will ic u intention box about nnvtHim: that is botherim; vou ill the Christian lite, or lliblc Then u sermon. All arc invited and brimr a light lunch. prepared to spend the dav with the people. On Saturday nieht, October 12, .Missionary O. C. Griffin will be at the school house to uive his famous lec ture on the "Life of Christ" illustrat ed liv lihout DO lantern slides. It will be well worth iillondinsr. Mr. Griffin will also-linvc charge of tho service the following dav. The Junior lied Cross of this school has not been idlo-tltis summer, but meet each Frilav afternoon. The following was sent nwav October 1 : 15 shirts, 13 waists. 8 pair panties. 1 coat. 11 small dresses; 1 large dress. pair bloomers, 8 wash rags. 4S00 gun wipes, the ludies are ail invited to meet with the Junior to help sew and relieve tiie suffering and thus even tually doing their hit to help win the war. If any have clothing to donate that can be made over it will be thankfully receiveil. TODAY'S MARKETS Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Oct. 3 Cattle steady receipts 191. Steers, prime, $12 4i IS; good to choice $1112; medium to good $9.75 (if 11; fair to medium $8.26(6 9.25; common to fair, $5.75 (ft 8.25; cows and heifers, choice, $8 9; medium to good $5.75 (ii 7.25; fair to medium $1.75(0 5.75; canners $34; bulls $57; calves '. C() 12; Blockers and feeders $6 ft 8. Hogs steady, receipts 426. Prime, mixed. $9.5009.75; medium mixed $19 19.35; rough heavies $183 18.35; pigs $16i 17; .bulk of sales $19.35 (8 19.50. ' Sheep steady; receipts 30. Prime lambs "1ISM; fair to medium $9(ft' 11; yearlings $1011; wethers $9 10; ewes $6.50(5 9. Jluttcr nnd Eggs PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. .1. Butter firm. City creamery prints, tiilc"; car tons, 04c; butter fat. (i7c; cube ex trnQ. file. EGGS Buying price, candled, cracks and rots out, 50c; selling price, candled, 5354c; in cartons, ,r8e. : MENS 20 21c; springers, 27 30c; old roosters, 15c; turkeys, geese nominal; ducks, old, 25c; young, 30 33c. Portland Grain WHEAT $2.20 basis; barley, none; oats, $58.50 bid; corn, Xo. 3, yellow, $62 bid. MILL STUFFS Mill run f. 0. b mill, earlots, $29.65; mixed cars, $30.13; less than carlors, $30.65. TIMOTiry $30(8 34; alfalfa, $27.50; grain, $26. SAMS VAUEY School was discontinued for the first of the week for teachers' insti t lite session and Miss lioliinson left Monday for Mcilford to be in attend mice. . Mnrt'v of the young men linve re ceived ;their questionnaire papers and scattered to different directions in getting them filled and turned in. Ilel. services are to be held nt the school, house hv Mr. itossm.m Sun lay. Miss Kttn Shulz. who had her ton sils and adenoids removed in Med lord Wednesday by Dr. hintuens. is recovering rupiiflv nnd will he ii school at its continuance. ' Mr. Harford and family necompa minnii'd hv Miss Robinson took an excursion hv ear lo view the scenic wonders of Crater Lake Saturday till MonJav. The view of this beau tiful wonder well paid for the trip. The mnnv (riends of William Straus hid him farewell Sunday as lie left for Gold Hill to join no- inaintances and there proceed to Cor vullis, where thev will enter the trainine school the O. A. C. Af "Billie" has alwnvs worked with a vim with till undertakings we all feel sure he wiH make coimI there. The offering of cars for ennvevin: school children to Gold Mill to view thn war relic train, bv many in our community was very much nppreciat ed. Th short entertainment wh liichlv rn'nved hv the children am well ns their elders. Mrs. YV. C. Kennev returned Inst week from Weed. Calif., where ln iil"d pi'itI days with her father, G. A. Little. Mr. -nnd Mrs. J. R. Conk and Mrs M. Stiucuii'U kilcd in Mi'di'vrd lust REESE CREEK RIPLETS CENTRAL POINT Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley, of Sac ramento, Calif., are visiting relatives and friends in this section. Mrs. Robert Kylo has returned from a visit to the state fair at Salem. ' i Miss Leola Hesselgrave, one of the premium winners of county school fair was an honor guest of the Salem fair last week. Miss Mario Edwards and mother of Grants Pass called on friends here Sunday evening. Fred Mlddlebushcr and Harry Skyrman are now at Corvallls attend ing tho military department of the O. A. C. Mr. Dill, S. P. guard on the Slskl yous, spent Saturday hero visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred of Grants Pass, spent Sunday here with rela tives. All tho selective service men that were available from hero attended the big meeting at the Nat Saturday evening. Miss Audrey Holmes and Miss Georgia Lyons are vlBlting with homo folks and attending teachers Institute this week. W. E. Kahler is now In .Portland whore ho will remain for some time visiting with his son Ed and wife and attending to business Interests. Hay Koss and Irel Stewart have returned to Mare Island and resumed their duties in the United States navy. Dial Dubell arrived from Klamath Falls on a visit to relatives here. Obodiah Pankoy Sr., Is visiting relatives in Klamath county. Miss Doris Cowley and Miss Strat- ton have roturned to Corvallls to re- sumo their studies at the O. A. O. The many friends of Lieut. Paul Norcross were pained to learn that he Is seriously ill at a camp In the east. We all hope to hear of speedy convalescence. Mrs. Mary E. Prico and children Haj.el and Robert have retufrned from a several weeks visit In Med- ford. Mrs. Price has been nursing Mrs. Tom Merrlman who has been 111 for some time. Mr. Arnold has roturned from Portland where he has been tnklng medical treatment for a month or more. Charley Sanderson of the Beagle district was a business visitor here Tuesday. Tho Misses Hclma Ellestad, Dollla Stephens, Cosctte Tethcrow and June Dunlap attended the Teachers Instl tue at Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Thompson and daughter Lou ella were shopping at Medford Tuns day. Mrs. Thompson expects to leave soon for California. Mrs. Mlddlebusher of the Trail country was In town the first of the week to see her son off to the Oregon Agricultural college. . Tho ranchers of Foots creek and Riverside hnvo Just completed the season's wheat threshing. In some instances the yield did not come up to the expectations, still everyone felt they were well paid for the sea son's work. They all feed that they have done their best to supply the cooperation that Is urged by the gov ernment In tho crop raising of this country and will continue to do so. Mrs. J. II. S:mrt and daughter spent a few days of this week at tho homes of Mrs. W. M. Carlo and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short, while her hus band was out, with the tbrekhers. . Miss Juanlta Matthews returned to her home last Thursday after spend ing a week assisting Mrs. West Blrds cye. The friends of Mrs. W. A. Vou Goethem regret to learn that she must go to the Grants Pass hospital this week for an operation for gall stones. Mrs. F. L. Orr visited her son Frank at Camp Lewis recently where ho lies very 111 with pneu monia. The bean growers of Evuns crcok have been harvesting their Mexican red bians, which mature early. The harvesting ot the white Ludy Wash ington beans will soon be in full swing. Tho lane thru the Seele'y raheh will bo graded and graveled as soon as' the heavy trucks hauling chrome have finished their task. - Miss Hope Xeuthanimer loft for Portland this week for an Indefinite stay.' Sho will visit her sister, Mrs. Sehniidling. The stork visited the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. O'ilngs last Monday, and left In their care a flno boy. .Mr. Charles Williams took some fine HerefordB to his ranch Sunday. Upper Evans creek has sums fine herds. , The veteran solfi:ai anil fisherman Doc. Schoonover, catches some beau ties most every day. Doo Is sure some spry, for a 'boy. To see him wading in the Rogue you would think he was sixteen Instead of ninety- four, or I am not sure it may be one hundred four, he told me. Mr. Burkhart, chairman of the school board, was present at our last teachers meeting. He outlined the board's policy, which proved that they would cooperate In every way to make this a successful year. A valuablo'milk cow, belonging to Mr. James Martin broke her neck Thursday when she became entan gled In the rope with which she was staked out In the alfalfa field. Mr. DIakely shipped two small registered Berkshire pigs Friday morning, receiving $19 for each. It pays to raise tho best. I. T. Galllger bought a registered Duroc sow and pigs from Mr. Rich mond, of Evans creek. Everyone was glad to see the threshing machine make Its appear ance In the neighborhood this week. Mr. Blakely threshed Saturday and Sunday, Mr. B;rdseye finished Tues day. Mr. Gambia of EvaiiB creek, Is mourning the loss of two valuable fox hounds that have either strayed or have been stolen. Rogue River has subscribed up to date, over $6000 of hor $9000 Fourth loan quota. The committee feel con fldent of securing the full quota from our patriotic citizens. The Rod Cross wore able to finish their full allotment of sewing for the month ending the 15th; twenty little dresses, three full layette outfits. three pairs of socks, bosldes several thousand gun wlpe3 and snlpplngs for surgical pillows were sent. The members all rogret iho de parture of Mrs. Scldmoro, who leaves this woek for her new homo in Cali fornia. Much credit is due Mrs. Scidmore, who has bad charge, for the prosent success of the work. Mrs. Horton, wife of our esteemed and efficient janitor, has just return ed from Grants Pass, where sho un derwent an operation for appendici tis. Her husband and family arc very happy that she Is well and en joying her homo again. The school board havo furnished tho schools with a full set of Spanish and of French records for the teach ing of those languages. Wo have a fine phonograph for the schools, thanks to our school board No school this week. The teachers must go to school for four days and let tho children play. Raymond Lloyd Stevens and John B. Short sent In their questionnaires Saturday. Miss Lucy Carlo has entered high and Is studying Spanish, English, shorthand and typewriting. School Notes Rev. Patterson visited the schools this week. Many of the students went to Grants Pass to view the war trophies We were much disappoints! that the train did not stop In Itoguo River. Our people ware there, but all they saw was tho swiftly moving cars. Miss Hurd's class in Spanish find it very Interesting and can i,penk the tonsuo fluently In tho lessons learn ed. The Junior Red Cross arn planning a service flag and honor roll for the scnool iioys and girls In federal ?cr- i vice and expect to dedicate them with j ceremonies soon. Tho rchool hoard are scaling thr1 high school assembly hall so that nil f-cnool and community meetings can ho held there A farowell reception was Riven the boys nt Grange hall on Wednesday night. Tho boys leaving this week aro Vernon Orr, Hugh Moore, Eugene Moore, Robert Carter. Rollln Taylor, James Kirk. Phillip Merrlam and Lester Carroll. Twenty of the bo.r and girls. mostly girls, of the hlM:i school nnd seventh and eighth grades, aro or ganising a school band. They expect to keep, the coyotes quiet for a time nt least. Miss Myrtle Magerle will com mence training high, seventh and eighth grades in Swedish gymnastics next week. . Mrs. Gallagher's vocal classes are enjoying their work, and the air Is full of harmony when they are train ing. Tho boys and girls of. the lower grades aro busy gathering peach, plum, prune and cherry pits. Pits are very scarce this your, and they cannot furnish many. James Kirk, of the class of '17, visited tho schools Monday. He ex pects to go to tho O. A. C. for mili tary training Miss McGrnll, the county health nurse, visited the schools on Tues day and mudo a physical examination of the pupils of the dlfforont grades. The community Parent-Teachers association held Its first meeting, Friday, Sept. 20th, at high school as sembly hall. Tho fifth uud sixth grades are making a record in spelling. It Is the rule that the entire class report 100 per cent each day. Thoso present without being tardy during' the month, George Reoder, Dwight Horton, Gerald Scidmore, Lenoro Blakely, Sarah Blnkely, Ma bel Wukeman and Paul Strahun. Don I)lm;ck has gone to the O. A. 0. training school. others Tee the value of irrigation in this ilistri"t. Mi.-s S. Hookers has returned to the Waldorf hotel and now feels able to carry it on as usual. Mrs. August Kraulo of Pleasant creek came to town with a load of fine grapes on Tuesday. This ranch being above the frost line is well adapted lor grape culture Four of our bovs have left for Corvallis, where thev will ioin the students' training corps of the O. A. C. The ones to go were Don Dimick. Hugh Moore. - Kugeno Moore and Philip Mcrrium. Mrs. Orr of Kvans creek was last Saturday called to the bedside of her son Frank.. who had been critically ill with pneumonia at Cump Lewis. Hap pilv be is now getting slowlv better and it is hoped no relapse will occur. Mrs. 1,. C. Mcrrium has left for Ashland to help pack the apple crop there. Mr. and Mrs. Inaslcll were shopping visitois in Medford en Monday. Mrs. K. Fowler visited friends in Medford and Central Point on Sun dav and Monday. .School bus n week's vacation on account of the teachers' institute nt Medford. Mr.. and Mrs. .Morriciin. Miss Jlurd. Mrs. Gallighcr. Mrs. Winthrow, Misses Mnjorie and Scott arc our teachers in, attendance well us Mrs. Hoover of Hvbce Springs, Mrs. Davis of Mavs creek and Mrs. Skidmore of Pine Grove. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Civic Improvement club was held in the city hall oil Friday evening, with sx good attendance. The hills for li brary insurance and new magazines were, allowed, and the business meet tng was followed bv,an interesting program. Hull call was answered bv current events hv all present, after which an excellent paper entitled "Behind the Firing Line" bv Mrs, Murro. wus read hv Mrs. S. Sundry Discussion led hv the acting presi dent. Mrs. Don Wilson, followed on the various nrguniatioiLs at work among the soldiers and Penis of news about Rogue river soldier bovs were given. It was decided that the high school pupils should be invited to the club meetings this wint- r and also all gentlemen interested in the welfare ol the town and district. 1 he next mcetine; will he held in the city hall in 1 ridnv.' October 11th. at s p. ni. Subject "Rulers of Europe." Rogue tdver ha-: again gone over the top in the Li'iertv loan without much ditticultv. Keep all your in terest to give to the big drive for the hoys' welfare that's coming soon It is, smrgeslt d that the city coun cil tux nil the dos in town to si lence them at night, and invest the proceeds ill liberty bonds. The munv supporters of irrigation up Kvans er.-ek arc much encouraged by the sncr ess of the Medford irnuil T if in bonds end hope it will make COURT HOUSE REPORT 'lei-urlcd by Jackyon County At tract Co.. Sixth and Central Ave. H13IJP WANTKIV MALB. WANTED Men. $2.50 and board. Webster Ranch, 1 miles north of Jacksonville. 191 WANTED Man to look after stock-Phono319-R. HELP WANTED Male and Female. WANTED Man and wife for cook ing and junllor work. Apply A. J. Lyle, Hotel .Medford. " Mnrrtugc- Licenses John A. .Mac Lean uud Louise. Dale. Audrey Circuit Court. Chns. F. Garrison v. Roso A. Gar rison. Divorco. John F. Itocho vs. Gold Ray Renl- tv Co. Tax foreclosure. Roberts & Qulgley vs. Applegato Lumber o. Summons. John A. Perl vs. L. Larkln et al. Execution. Geo. P. Martin vs. Ethan A. Poe et nl. Affidavit. Ordor for publica tion of summons. Central Point State Bank vs. A. Conro Fiero et al. Cert, of attachment. Protmto C-oiirt W. S. Gbudy Estate. Paid vouch ors; semi-annual account. Real Estate Transfers Ralph Ackley et al to Mary J. Ackley, land In original town of Medford $ Harry !l. Ackley to Mary J. Ackley, land in original town of Medford .... V. 8. to Charles E. Austin. NI". of NW. of sec. 5, twp. 37, R. 1 E Thomns F. McAndrew to Alice M. Janes, lnnd In S'i of SB. of sec. 20, twp. ;',7, R. 1 W l.Oo 10.00 1.00 COMB SAGE TEA III FADED OB GRAY Hi If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens SO Naturally NoDoay can Tell. arnndmothor kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a Drew or Kago ion unu nuipiiui. Whonovor her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sini nlo mixture was applied wllli wonder ful effect. By asking nt any drug store for "Wyoth'a Santo nnd Sulphur Compound," you will But a large bot ti nt thit nl,l-tlmn rcclno. improved by the addition of other Ingredient, all ready to use, at very little coal. This lmnto mixture can bo donended upon to restoro natural color and beauty to tho hair. . a well-known downtown drustpst says everybody uses Wyeth'a S.igo and Sulphur Compound now bocnuHO 11 darkens so naturally nnd evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied It's so easy to use, loo. You simply dampen a comb or soft tirnnli and rirnw It throuch vour hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, sort nnd benutlful. This preparation Is a delightful tallat requisite It Is not In tended for tho cure, mitigation or pre vention of disease. WANTED Muo and wife on close in ranch; glvo fall particulars. Box M, Mall Tribune. WANTKH MISCKI.IiAS KOU8 WANTED To buy a 3-lnch wagon. 12x11 wall tent, tenia. 820 West Twelfth. 171 WANTED To buy colto burner to attuch to gas stove, to burn trash. Phono 92-J. 171 WANTED To buy shotgun, iNo. 12 boro. Tolophono 3M-W. 171 WANTED About fifty head good grade stock calves. Jas, Campbell Phono 31 1-U. lii-i WANTED If In need of n planing mill man adtlress Planer Man, l.w Terwilllgor street, Portland, Ore. 1GS WANTED Bell yom- cream to tho Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point Ore., whore the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses repair or wreck. to move, build, Phone 4K8-M or TAKEN TJP. TAKEN UP Two red heifers, dom ing two years, ono with bell. One yearling heifer with white face. One yearling brlndlo hull. Owner may havo by paving charges. Les ter II. Fay, R. 1, .Medford. 185 LOST. LOST Between Win. By'iee and Newhall ranches, black and whlto1 lap robe. $2.50 reward. Leave at Mall Tribune. , . ,170 LOST Cooking utensils in sack dropped from Crater Lake Stage. Return to Mall Tribune office. 1 Gil mo!ip:i to iaias. MONeV"to""lOAM "on goo'o "real estate security, and will buy Lib erty Bands. J. B. Andrews. No. 31 North Grape. Phone C47.J. tf FOR EXCHANGH, FOR EXCllAiViGH Excellent, clear Medford home for good farm land la Rogue . Uivor vullov or near Medford. Phone 102-X.: BCSIXESS IilllWiWi Mining Experts. CAMPBELL lis LiUlEUItAN mines promiting association; mining properties listed for sale, samplea' and reports rendered.- Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. Attorney. WANTED It. H. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgagos, notes. Judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and inakos short time loans on any old . thing. FOIt RENT FUHN1SIIEI) ROOMS FOR ltENT-Uooms. Phone 37C.-L. 1715 FOIl RENT APAriTMKNTS. FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. FOR RENT HII'SKKKUPINO ROOMS. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. Call after R p. in. :i-"J South Central or phono 103 X2. Kill POUTER J. NEFF, Atlorner-at-law, rooms 8 and 9. Medford National Bank Building. OMiett A. E. Roxmesr, Lawyer. Corey Building. Anto Btppllaa. FOR RICVl HOUSES. FOR HUNT Nicely furnished six room bungalow; modern; piano; flreplnco. Phono 9-F22. 1119 LAHTU AtfTO SPRING CO. W Are operating the largest,- eldoei and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use onr iprlngt when others fall. Sold uder writ ten guarsntoo. St North Flfteeati Bt, Portland, Oregon. UARBAGU Get your premlsei oleaned up tor the summer. Call on the elty garbage wagon (ol god nerrlce. Phone 161-T. V T. Allen. Expert Accountant. FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow in first-class shapo. Raage connected, (iarago. Phone 4SS-X. 100 'OR RENT Modern well furnished bungalow, five rooms, bath, phr ase. James Cnnipboll, phone 311-R. 105 WILSON AUDITING CO. B. M, Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method ot account ing. Particularly valuable to an business as a time-savor glvlni full business detail. M. F. ft H. Bldg.. Medford. Phono 157-R, FOR RENT Furnished house, clone In, nil modern conveniences, ln quiro at 2-15 North Rtvorsido. 105 HELP WANTrctl FTCMALK WANTED Threo girls to train for nurses at Klamath Falls. Apply A. J. Lyle. Hotel Medford or write Supt. Klamath Gen. Hospital. WANTED Young woman who ha hal ono or two years hospital training for night duty. Apply A J. Lyle, Hotel Medford. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poison before breakfast. WANTED Girl for general house work, two In family. Call Mrs. Lincoln McGorni.'ick, 41 Ross Court. Tel. U!l!l. Dili WANTED -Experienced lady ntonog rapher. Ono with sonio bookkeep ing experience preferred, but not necessary. Good salary to right parly. Big Pines Lumber Com WA.VTED Ranch cook. Apply .Muil Tribune, Box A. WANTED Dining room girl. Hotel Medford. , ' To feel your best day In and day out to feel clean Inside; no sour bile to coat your tonguo and etcken your breath or dull your head; no constipa tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, coldB, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, you must batho on the inside like you bathe outsldo, This Is vastly moro Important, because tho skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into tho blood, whllo tho bowel pores do, says a well known physician. To keep thcBO poisons and toxins well flushed from tho stomnch, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before break fast each day, a glass of hot water with a teasponnful of limestone phos phate In It. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary trnct, beforo putting; moro food Into the stomach. Oct a quarter pound of limestone pbosphato from your pharmacist. It Is Inexpensive nnd almost taalelo:', except n sourish twlngo which Is not unpleasant. Drink phosphutcd hot wntcr every morning to rid your sys tem of theso vile poisons nnd toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and i p m iiiiHi'ie necHNiH PHiiirnit-ii Willi nil m:- cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and almve all, keep (t m! As soap and hot water act on the pkln. cleansing, sweetening nnd purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water le foro breakfast, act on tho stomach, liver, klduexu uud bowels, , WASTED Women, salary $24 full imfi, MIC nn hour sparo time, dis tributing guaranteed hosiery wearer. Permanent. Experience nnr.e.cefiinry. Apply Gaaranlcf Mills, Norrlilowu, Pa. WA NTKD HH1JATIO.V. DIG FAMILY WASH WANTED I rio a tiiliful of clothes in fifteen or twenty mlnuics. Very careful. No danger of (curing your linens. Will flo your whole week's waah for lorfs than five cents. Ail wash ing done in your homo. Send for me on trial. Thor Waahor, plume nn. t , I.VTKRL'RIM UTOCAR CO TIME OAltl) Leave Medford for Asnvnnd, Talen and Phoenix dull, except Sunday al 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. in.; 1:10. 4:00 and 5:15 P. m. Also on Satur day at 10: 15 p. m., Sundays leave nl 10:30 a. m. and 1:30. 5:30 and 9:30 Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. i nd 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5: IB p. m. Also on Saturday night at 5:30, Sunday leave Ashland al 9:00 a. m., and 13:30, 4:30 and C:,10 p. in. FOR RENT Furnished house nnd two brick rooming houses. Ono seven-room dwelling with garage on paved streot. John F. White. Phono 4 4 9-M. m FOR RENT bungalow. TORRIONT bungalow. Five-room furnished Phono 92U-W. 105 -One 5 and ono 7-room S20 Wost Twelfth. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Team, harness and wag on. E. Boyd, Kill East Ninth Btroet. Phono 359-Y. 105 FOR SALE nil bend Kanny goats Mahcllo lilldrnth, llutte Falls, Ore. Ron, Box I 1,1. 175 FOR SAUK Span of black mules, eight years old, sound and gentle. L. O. Peuland. Talent. His TOR SALE Choice Duroc. Jersey breeding slock, brood sows, pigs, etc. Oakmont Fnnn, Talent. Phone 7-F2. I x FOR SALE lamlis. Hotel. L'uu ewes; also 200 ewe Rosenberg, Medford 111 FOR SALE Milk rows, box 411 2, Central point. I, R. Dili FOR HALF MISCELLA.VEOLK. FOR HALE Corn fodder, with and without ear corn. Phono 500-K2. 170 FOR SALE Dry oak slumps. Web ster Ranch, 1 '.i miles north Jack son villn. Is I FOR SALE Seed wheal, chicken wheat and Jersey row. Loflanil Ranch. Phone 1-FI. H17 FOR SALE - About 75 Ions of hay r.ionlly alfalfa; prefer lo Iced II out. W. .1. Ilarl.ell, 4iis-.ll. I'll FOR SALE- Pony buggy anil single harness, for $:!.",. 00. I 1 5 West Main. Hi FOR SALE- f'ortyfotd wheat; a good variety for fall sowing. Price $-.25 per bushel. Phono 19-121 ir,s FOR SALE -nine Mem seed wheat ab;o spring-tooth harrow and grain drill. James (uinphell, plum 311-ft. Hi.'. FOR SALE -peardhv. blun steam wheat se bell. Phone 111 l-It. i Iiariev and id. .las. (.'ami) Hi.'i FOR SALE -- liuh'k Six, condition, cord tires. Ilk-lit, gootl Phono 77 1 f. FOR SALE to-fool Perkins wind mil) and :i0-foot wood tower with three-wuy pnnili, on John W. I'ox Knnrh, one inilo Kitilhwcsl .Mid ford, Oakdale Park Add. Iill FOR SALE--HH7 Stitdolaikor Six car .Mrs. ErneM Webb, Centra' Point, 10 InHtroaUon in Manlu. 'RED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher et piano and harmony. Height MuiU Studio, 401 Oaruett-Ccrey Bldi Phone 72. loriurftnoe. ALICE HOLLOWAT Fire, Accident Automobile, Liability pollolea writ ten with best English and Easter , Companies. Office 405 Oajnett Corey Bldg. EARL 8. TUMY Gonernl Insurance office, Fire, 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 Gnrnott-Corey Bldg., L. L. Cnthcart, Manager, Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 8. Fir. Phone 184. I'hjiilctans and Ba eome. drT"w. w. (Toward 6steopTiiI physician. 303 O rnott-Corey build lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician aad enrgocn. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. Eyes aeien tlflcally tested and glasses up piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. K. It. Co. Offices M. F. IL Ce Bldg. Phoue 667. DR. F. O. CARLOW DR. EVA MAL.i CARLOW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS ilO-4 17 Ournett-Corey Bldg. Phone 904-L. Residence 2ti S. Laurel Street. lYIMere and I'aunstiera. mTD? OHD' rTnT I N O CO. has the best equipped printing office U Southorn Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgora, billing systems . eta. Portland prices. 27 NorU Fir St. trrauarta. BADS TRANSFER 8TORAGH CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phone 815. Price right. Sarrloa guar-inliwxl Look, at These 10 acres close In under Irrlgntlnn, new 5-room house, modern; will take 1 Sou. On, and this Is soma bargain at tho price. 10 acres In Wagner Creek district for exchange, for a good inodorn 5 room bouse In Medford. 17H acre slock uud alfalfa ranch, either with, stock, feed and equip ment, or without. This placo is a splendid piece of land and ono ot the very host stock propositions In this valley, and wo aro making a price on It that will Interest anyone In the market for a rcul ranch. Brown & White 11 South Fir Street.