MEDFOTID MATL TRIBUNE. MBDFOTiT),
OREfiOX, TUESDAY, OCTOTiER 22, 1918
PAGE THREE
SENATE ALTERS
EXCESS PROFITS
TAX FEATURES
Alternative System of Jaxinq War
and Excess Profits Struck Out and
Compromise Plan Desianed to Raise
Less Substituted SO Per Cent War
Profits Feature Remains.
GERMAN
WANTS
PAPER
GUILTY
SENT
GALLOWS
Nurembura Newspaper Not Only Cla
mors for Abdication of Emperor
but Ura.es German Socialists to
Punish Chief Culprits Who
Brouqht on War.
UNITED CAMPAIGN
'WASHINGTON. Oct. 22 In revis
ing the war excess profits tnx feature
of tlie house war revenue bill, the
senate finance committee toduv
struck out the alternative svstcni of
taxinc war anil excess profits nud
adopted a compromise plan desianed
to raise somewhat less than the
200,000,000. estimated from the
house provisions. . i
Under the new provision based on
an arbitrary mathematical formula,
the goneral rate of 80 per cent on
war urofits is retained, lint the rates
on excess profits reduced, a change
"which Secretary MeAdoo has con
stantly urged.
Adopting the same credits in com
puting: taxes its provided in, the.
house bill, tho new tux system of the
committee provides:
Computing tlie Tax'
Thnt the war tax sbull be tlie sum
of the amounts computed under the
following brackets:
1. Thirty- per cent of tlie Amount
of the net income in excess of tlie ex
cess- profits credit ($3,000 and 8 per
cent of invested capital) and not in
excess of 20 per cent of the invested
ennitnl. .
2. Sixty per cent of the amount
of the not income in excess of 20
per cent iof the invested capital
3. Eii'litv per cent of tlie nniount
of the not income (if any) in excess
of the sum of ( a I ' the war profits
credit and (bl one and one-fourth
times the tnx computed under the
first and second brackets.
In any ease where the full amount
of the excess profits credit is not al
lowed under the first bracket, the
part not so nllowed shall be deduct
ed from the amount in the second
bracket. .
Installment l'nyrncnts
These rates wore adopted in lieu
of the house provisions levying 80
per cent on all war 'profits iir excess
of $3,000 and 10 per cent ot invest
cd Capital nnd rates vnrvintr from :ii
to 70 ner cent on excess profits.
The committee also hdopterl if Hew
nlun of installment niivinent of taxes
under which one-third of taxes im-
iiosed would be payable as at present
upon filintr. of returns, another third
on the fifteenth day of the fourth
.month;.'. Interest at one-half of one
' net", cent Would be imposed on exten
sions of -tioie and a limitation period
of :five years fixed for refunds.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 22. (I)ritisli
Wireless Service.) The Frnnkische
Taucspnst 0f Nurenibura. the first pa
per in Germany to demand opelilv the
abdication of the emperor, declares
that tin- accession of the crown prince
is entirely out of the ouestion.
The German people is senrehintr
for the iruiltv," savs the Yolks Zei-
une, the nrtrnn of tho Nuremburir so-
ialists. "The pun-Gcnnnns and
linkers arc silent today, but we do
not forcfet that thev urc the ereat
war inciters in Germany, that thev are
menncc to- the future healthy de
velopment of the German empire.
To the callows with the. iruiltv.
whoever thev may be."
The Socialists Arbeiter Zeitnne ot
Vienna, unres the German socialists
to punish the "chief culprits" without
mercy, ailoinc:
When the German soldiers return
home from the trenches after four
years of uninrallel"d snffemitr there
will be a rei-konins for the people who
linve led them to this catastrophe.
The German people will sweep nwav
the innkcrs nnd take its own de
tiny into its own hands."
GERMANS PRAYING
AIDS FAIR CHAUFFEUR
LONDON. England. Oct. 22. It
happened in Ku ' James. A biir Nu
piers six cylinders beloved ot the
staff, wouldn't work.
The voting woman plum cur tmk
cred and fussed but -i would nut
start. !
In the tonnenu n youthful brass-hat
was plainly bored by tho vulirur crowd
that gathered around, gazing first at
the girl with frank sympathy, and
then frowning at the young officer,
Knmiliturv tears seemed imminent
in the eyes of the chnffense when an
American officer appeared, took
look 'round, tinkered with the spark
plug n moment nnd soon had the en
Bine whir-r-r-ring. .
It wns General Diddle, commander
of the American forces in Great Brit-
lin.
He took one look nt the back scat
then walked nwav.
, ; ,i -. t i I- : '
Never in tlie history of the world
has there been so spectacular an ex
ample of the supreme importance of
morale as is now being presented on
the western front. The forces thnt
confront each other are not widely
lissimilar in number or equipment.
Vet one army is constantly withdraw
ing and the other irresistublv moving
forward. The dillorenee is spelled
the single word morale.
Now that the Liberty loan is over
there is iust one more task for the
American people to provide tlie
comforts of life for American bovs
through the tinted War Work cam
paign, which has for the purpose of
raising funds, amalgamated the seven
organizations doing welfare work for
the soldiers and sailors the l, M,
A.. Y. W. C. A.. K. of ('.. War
Camp Community Service, Jewish
Welfare Hoard, American Library
Association and Salvation Army.
It is the service rendered bv these
organizations that makes for the
plendid morale of the American
armies, (ionerul Persuing: in a recent
letter euniuicntiuu on the work of
these agencies quoted with approval
the statement of oue of bis colonel.'
who said: "Give me nine men who
have n hut to spend their evenings
in nud I will have a better fightin:
force than ten men would be without
it." . '
Dr. John Ii. Mott, directorgcncral
of the United War Work campaign
ays, 'if it is worth tweiitv-tonr bil
lion dollars to keep oar bovs under
arms next venr surely it is worth a
hundred and seventy mijlion and more
lo add ten per cent to their lighting
edge to bring victory ten per cent
nearer." This is the appeal of the
seven united war work agencies to
America and particularly to those
four million homes wherb service
flags fly.
"Viewed as a total sum. $i70,f00.
000 seems gigantic, but divide it bv
the four million men who will bo un
der arms in our army and navy dur
ing the perioil it is expected to cover
and it mean less than 13 cents a day
per man. H '.. I ,
"Surely thore is no father or moth
er or friend of It soldier in this great
country who will say that 15 cents
a day is loo much lo spend on his
church, his homo, his library, bis
theater, and his club over there.'
The l ulled War ork .campaign
is being made at the ronuesl'of Pres
ident Wilson.
The state quotas in the west ns as
follows:
California - $..(iK8.7.")0
Washington 1.278.730
Oregon 707,250
Idaho .. ! -12(1.250
Utah ; ., :u 1.00(1
Wyoming 10(1.0
Nevada : 83.250
pleasant caller Saturday and in
formed ns that he has teams plowing
and seediii" his valuable-trad of hind
near Talent. i
Mrs.. Walter Stiiiu lil'f was hostess
to the following quests at dinner Sun-,
day: Mrs. George Mc('lain and little
ueiee, nnd daughter Dorothy, Mi's.
Lizzie Htnnclif.ft. Miss Marion and
Bertie Stancliff and their little neph
ew. Mrs. Lillie Blackwood. Mr. W. S.
Stancliff and Vivian Stancliff. The
occasion being in honor of Mrs. Stan-:
cliff's mother's birthday and the go
ing nwav of her husband's brother,
Bertie Stancliff, who expects soon to
enter the army training school.
Latterly. Findings of fact default
docree.
Esther Mary Martin vs. Acey Mar
tin. Order.
Charles Prim vs. Klla J. Lance et
nl. Default juilKmont.
AW, D. Hell vs. Horace It. Bllven
et al. Default decree.
James U. Wlthyconibe et nl vs.
Ella J. Holloway et al. Default de
cree. Bertha Anderson vs. Fay F. Ander
son. Default decree.
John A. Perl vs. L. Larkln et nl.
Confirmation of sale.
G. Cameron vs. D. T. Lawton et al.
Order.
' Bessie Mnckensen vs. Albert Mac
kensen. Default.
Alfred 11. Davis vs. Anna Davis.
Affidavit of publication.
WANTED Girl
work. Phone
WANTED Women, salary 134 fall
Ime. 50c an hour spare time, dis
tributing guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Permanent. Kxperlenco
unnecessary. Apply Guarantee
Mills, Norrlstown, Pa.
WANTED To hire, pood work horse
1200 or over. Frank Wight, It. 1!.,
Medford, Oregon. 192
TODAY'S MARKETS
IFOR BETTER LUCK
'' -
uhMnox. Oct. 22. The rate ot
the increase ot the nllles aerial su
Doflbrlty la exceeding the most ex-
travagant expectations- of-allled air
officials.
Germany's shortage of materials
nnd of trained fliers is telling. The
allied oftlclalB know that their al
Job gets easier every day. But they're
not letting up and they don't propose
to.
During recent weeks German pur
suit formations have gradually drop
ped from IS to 12 machines and
larger and smaller formations pro
portionately. Documents taken from captured
prisoners throw more light on the
causes of these reductions. Says a
typical one, a German order to sal
vage workers:
','Our airplane Industry is more
and more reduced to relying on the
working up of motors and Instru
ments saved from destroyed air
planes. Thus the supply of material
to the front has become essentially
dependent Upon the return of waste
material from the front!" ' :
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore..' Oct. 22. Cat
tle, steady; receipts 32S. Steers.
12.00r!i:1.00: good to choice. 11.00
OOCti 12.00; medium to good. 0.75(Tr
11.00: fair to medium. $8.25fui).25:
common to fair. $5.75(ii 8.25; cows
and heifers choice $8.00(n !).00- me
dium to good. 5.75((f7.75: fair to
medium. $1.75(f 5.75: ennners $:).00(?
$1.00: hulls. $5.00(7.00: calves.
if!.00((M2.00; stackers and feeders.
.fl!.00f(f8.00.
Hogs steady, receipts, 101. Prime
mixed. SI 7.25(o 17.50; medium mixed.
17.00(a 17.25: rough heavies. $15.00
(S15.50: pigs. $H.50(n'15.50: bulk of
sales. 17.25(o 17.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 54: prune
lambs $11.50((fl2.50: fair to medium
$8.00(ii 10.00: venrlines. $10.00(5
11.00: wethers. $!).00(o 10.00: ewes.
$(i.50(5 0.00.
Ilutter
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 22. But
ter firm. Citv crcamerv prints, ex
tras, box lots, 05: cartons, box lots
li(ie: half boxes, W more: less than
half boxes c more Buying price but
ler fat. Portland (ifte; cube extras
(He.
Cut Thts Out It Is Worth Money
DON'T MI8S THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to
Foley ft Co., 2S3R Sheffield avenue
Chicago. III., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup: Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladded ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Table3, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. For sale by
Medford Pharmacy.
barley,
No. ,
Portland Grain
WHEAT $3.20 basis;
none; oats, 1 5 4 bid; corn
yellow. $54 b!e".
MILL, STUFFS Mill run f. o. b.
mill, carlots, $29. 65; mixed cars,
$30.15; less than carlots, $30.65.
HAY Timothy, $30 0 34; alfalfa,
$27.50; grain, $26.
Notice to the Public
The undersigned Hardware firms
will close their respective stores at 5
p. m., commencing Monday. Nov. 28.
1918, to continue thru the winter
months.
Crater I.ake lldwe. Co.
nrnctt Bros.
JS1 Medford Furn. & Hdwe. Co.
Notice to Voters
Citizens who have not previously
registered for City elections or those
who have changed their residences
from one ward to another. Blnce hav
ing registered, should resisted at the
Citv Ucrorder s office, tor tae .no
vcmber nth election on or before Oc
tober 25th, or registration closes on
that date. s
M. L. ALFORD.
1 K 1 City Recorder
Card of Thank
W wlsb to thank our many
friends for their kindness and sym
nalhv daring the sickness and death
nf our beloved son and brother, Rob.
ert O. Stuart.
SIR. AND MRS. II I. STUART
AN) FAMILY.
School has not been closed at Phoe
nix ns yet on account of intliienzn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hupp and baby
of Talent were visiting Mrs. Knpp's
parents Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. hnrl Briscoe of
North Tulunt were visiting Mrs. Bris
coe's purenls, Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Kolnns of Metltord Nunclnv.
Mr. nnd Mrs." Charles Tull of Med
ford were ill North Talent Sunday on
business.
J. I). Henry received word from
Mrs. Gardner to ship her household
goods, which have been stored ' at
the place recently purchased bv H. G.
Shearer. , The goods will be shipped
to Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Furry lnturncd recently
from a three weeks' visit with rela
tives nt Taeoma. Her son Hob, who is
in training, also bad the pleasure of
a visit with his mother.
Dr. and Mrs. frank Uoberts arc
reported ill with la uriinic this, Mon
day, morning, but arc mil thought to
have the influenza.
Lein Hughes was suffering with a
verv bad cold Sunday al his home
Fern valley.
Private Ollic Powers wns buried
at Talent Sundnv, where many sor
rowing friends withered to extend
svmpalhy to the sorrowing relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt have returned
from Portland where thev were look
ing tor ii location, railing to mm
anything to suit them thev are en
deavoring to buy n phn c on the high
way near Phoenix.
Mr. mid Mrs. John Gruffer of Ash
land came down Saturday and Went
to Mctlford and returned lo llicir
home pliicc in Kusl Kdcn. where thev
viited over Sunday with Mr, iind
Mr. Ted Kurrv.
Dr. Urpnk Roberts nod futility
heppilv domiciled in thi-ir new h
in North Talent. Mr. Roberts fines to
his dental oflice in Medford and re-i
turns each evening bv auto.
Several other hit-ones men are try
ing fo secure suburban home out on
the highway between Talent and Med
tord. Mr. IUIpi-iU i.- the third man
to -"eiiro an idea! small tnnn.
Mrs. H. (i. ShcnnT of Medlord was
a u-'-cst at the hnme of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Corey lust Friday.
Mrs. lieorge Frv was buried nt
111:110 S'liclav at the Phoenix ceme
t;irv. where a bir-.'c roncoore of
IricriiU gathered lo pnv their bi-l re
spect i
I'rof. Uuuby vi Mcdlurd wus a
Hugh Moore has returned from O.
A. C, a -shortage ot room being the
cause.
Marvin Kirk who has been on sick
furlough, visited friends in Rogue,
River and Evans creek this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Scldmore and son,
nfter spending several days at the
Sundry home have left by auto for
their new -home in Ban Diego. 'Mrs.
Scldmore will be much missed here
ns she was a most fnltbful worker In
all the patriotic nnd uplifting activ
ities of the community.
Mrs. M. Lance of Medford, who has
been visiting her mother, iMrs. M..
Seaman, left for her home on Wed
nesday ufternoon.
-Mr. Burnett from -Montana, is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Walter Disney.
Walter Disney has accepted a posi
tion at Weed, Cal. Me has already
started work and Mrs. Disney will
Jolnyhlra shortly.
School closed on Thursday morn
ing as a precaution against the Influ
enza epidemic, many of the pupils
having bad colds. The lady teachers
have gone to their respective homes
while Principal Narregan will no
doubt do some fishing.
Eugene -Moore and Phillip Mer-
riam have returned from O. A. C. and
both are quite sick from Spanish in
fluenza.
Recent letterB from Lester Wilcox
state that ho has been transferred to
Fort Stevens from which place he
will no doubt start on the first stage
of the journey overseas soon.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson of Foots
creek was shopping in Rogue River
on Saturdays
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, had to postpone
their departure 'for San Jobo on ac
count of an attack of the Influenza
but. are progressing favorably.
Mrs. Murro has returned from
Hlllslioro where she has been visiting
her parents for two weeks. ,
Mrs. RobliiBon and Mr. Scott Boyor
of Marshfield, arrived here on Thurs
day to attend the funeral of their
father, Mr. A. Boyer. Mrs. Robinson
loft for home Saturdny evening but
Mr. Boyer is visiting with relatives
for a short time.
Miss Lilln Martin, a grndnuto of
the high school, class of 1D1S, has
been appointed teacher of the rural
school nt Holland, Josephine county.
Mr. Boyer, a respected citizen ot
Hoguo River, passed away rather un
expectedly on Wednesday morning.
Altho he had been in bad health for
over a year he continued to take a
keen Interest In all town mutters, Ms
good spirits and cheery disposition
standing him in good Btead. He had
been a resident of Rouo River for
about eight yours and leaves his wid
ow and several Bons and daughters.
The funeral took place at Roguo
River on Saturday, services being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Pnterson of
the Nazarene church.
to
Probate Court
Ernest Adams est. admitted
probate.
I. W. Thomas eat. Order.
J. A. Morey est. Bond.
Frank A. Burnott est. . Ordor.
Emma E. Pel let t est. Petition';
order.
John A. Smith eat. Proof of publi
cation.
WANTED Sell yout cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point,
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to move. Viild,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
48R-X.
Ileal Estate. Transfers
E. M. Walters et ux to J. W.
Lusher et ux. i Land in
Sec. 2, twp. 39, R. 1 E $ 10.00
Stephen A. Hawks et ux to
Darby O'Toole. Lots l-il
and K'& lots 2-5, blk. 30,
Coolldge Add. to Ashland.. 850.00
John M. Mast et ux fo Sarah
'E. 'Walkor, land In sec. 1,
twp. 38, R 1 W 10.00
Anna C. Nalley et vir to Lu-
ella Springer, lot 2, blk. 1,
Barr'a add. to Medford 10.00
V. S. to John Potorson, KM
of XW of fc. 32, twp. 35,
It. 4 W .".
Caddie L. Andrews et vlr to
American Bureau of Arts
and Travel, lots .1, 4. 5, 6,
7. 8,-9, 10. blk. 2 of Humphrey-Andrew
Add. to
Medford 1.00
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
SAGE E DARKENS
' HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Mercs an
Old-time Recipe that Any-
body can Apply.
The ubo of Sane and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to Keep ner nair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
thta simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home in munsy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound," you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition or other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says It darkens, tho hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
thts through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning tho
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. It becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeths sage ana smpnur uom
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who deHire a more youthful
.appearance. It Is not Intended for
tho cure, mitigation or prevention or
disease.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., !"txth and Central Ave
nFXP WAvrrcu-
FKMALB
general house
WANTKn MIKCKLIiANEOUB
WANTED Sodan grass seed. Hrlng
sample. Kalph Waldo I-IUlen, Kuss
Mill. 181
WNTEf) A-l young
Phone 6:l!K12.
milch cow.
IS.')
fob nEtn Hovsicft.
FOR KENT Six-room modern bun-
galow In first-class shape. Range
connected. Garage. Phone 488-X
FOR RRNT Furntslieil house and
two brick rooming houses. One
seven-room dwelling with garage
on paved street. John F. White.
Phone 449-M. 187
FOR RRNT One 5 and one 7-room
bungalow. 820 West Twelfth.
LOKI.
LOST Hlu k hag. lmtween Medford
and Derby, enntnSnlnn clothing and
books. Reward. Notify Phono
14ti-.l. 12
LOST Lndiev.' khaki serro trench
cap, with government aircraft Dili
attached, on Pacific, Highway be
tween Itosohurf; and Medlord. Lib
eral reward. J. -II. Keller, Touniine
Hotel. Oakland. Cal. 1st
.m sixi:s-i nntixTOitv
Minim; K(ici'ts
CA.MPllKI.li & L1LJEC.RAX in In oil
promoting association: mining pro
perties lUted for sale, Kiimpied and
v reports rendered. Ofr't.-e and asmiy
laboratory at 107 North Fir St.,
opposite Hotel Holhmd. Samples
by mull given prompt attention.-
, , Attorneys
PORTKIt .1. XKFF, Attorncy-at-law,
rooms 8 nad 9, Medford National
Hank nuildiuK.
(inrnott-
. -E. Kennies, Lawyer,
Corey Building.
Auto Supplies
LAHKK ACTO SPR1XC1S Co. Wo
are oporatlng tho largest, oldest
and best-equipped plunt In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
. ten guarantee. 34 North FUtoenth
St., Portland, Oregon.
(,'iu-baKe
FOR REXT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
FOR RENT FCKMSnKI) ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms $1.75
and J2.00 per week. . 245 North
Grape.
FOR RENT MlHUKLIiANK.tUIH.
FOR RUNT Typewriter.
929-W.
'hone
IS
FOR KENT 10-ncro fruit nnd berry
ranch, close In. Phone 929-W. 182
' FOR SALE RICAIi KSTATK.
UARHAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
good service. Phone o51-Y. J.
Y. Allen.
I'lxiM'rt Accountant
WIliSON AUUlTI.Nti CO. S. .M. YWI
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a tinie-Kavor giving
full business detail, if. V. & 11.
Uldg., Medford. Phono 157-R.
Instruction hi Music
roil SALE AiNo. 1 farm. 104 acres
undor ditch. iPhone 16-F11, or
address C. Caroy, Talent. 19i
FOR SALE OR TRADE Well im
proved acreage, close In. Phono
200. '" 184
FOR SALK LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Any part. or all of 40
good thrifty two and three-year
old eyes. All bred to high-grade
Shropshire bucks. Phono t.tl-.l.
is:i
FlfEO ALTON -IIAIGHT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Knight Music
Studio, 401 Garnctt-Corey Uldg.
Phono 72. -
liisuraiico
ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Compnnies. Office 108 Garnett
Corey Uldg.
FOR SALE '
Two fresh cows;
Sows und pigs;
One good work team, will trade
for team of mules.
Jllruvlsta Orchard. Phone 597-J3.
POMTICA L A N XOIXCKM EXT
FOR IWXT1' JI IKJE
Vote for M. I'lirdln
A probate lawyer who knows how
to administer estntes. Is honest, ef
ficient, favors good roads, Bavlng
county money and low taxes. Adv.
Marriage Licenses
William Hazelton and Ethel Klloy.
FOR SHERIFF
W. O. Garrett announces himself
as an Independent candidate for the
offico of sheriff of Jackson county.
Adv.
Circuit Court
T. E. Potlonger vs. Wm. I'lrlch
(adni.) Answer.
W. I). Hell vs. Horace R. Rllven
et al. Cost bill.
Catherine 8. Vnn Scoy vs. G. C.
McAllister (adm.) ot al. Default,
Judgment.
Esther. Mary Alurtln vb. Acey C.
.Martin. Order. ,
Win. E. liutler vs. Edward E. f)ut
ton. Findings of fact and conclu
sions ot law; duuree.
Charles Prim vs. Ella J. I.unce ot
al. Cost bill.
Stale Land Hoard vs. Ella J, Hollo-
way et nl. Proof of mulling sum
tnons.
James E. W-ithynomhe ot ul vs
William Li-wIb i t al. Default decree.
Chas. F. Garrison vs. Kosn A. Gar
rison. Default decree.
Stansell C. l.afferty vs. Ruby Roso
I am the regular republican nom-
ineo for Sheriff of Jackson county
and will npproclnto your support on
Kov. 5. If elected I promise strict
law enforcement and un economical,
biislnePB Administration.
C. E. TEKRILL, of Lake Creek.
(Adv.)
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
F'llow To Oct Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Lp.
Count fifty! Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Ynur clopgwl nn
(il ttrlll ntMn. the air Dassnues of your
head will cltar and you can fcrentho
freclv. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous diu-hargc. ilrynris or headache;
i,n niTtrliiiir for breath at nigbt.'
Get a small bottle of Ely's Oraint
Ilnlm frmi vour druggut ami p"y
1 it 1 nf frurrnnL anllncntio crenm
in your nontriK It penetrate through
every nir painusn of the head, siiothing
and healing tho swollen or Inflamnl
mucou nmmhrsue. giving you InMunt
relief. Head eeldi d cnliirrh yield
lit nn'.-ic. Don't tv stuSul-up and
mUcralliii ltclivl i sure,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I am the republican candidate for
representative from the 8th repre
sentative district and will appreciate
your support on November 5th nnd
I will, if elected, work and vote for
tho ratification of tho national pro
hiblMon umendmenl.
.1. A. WKSTERH'ND.
'My number on ballot Is 40. (Adv.)
I bnllovo It Is better to run n plow
to feed our fighters than to sit be
hind tho stecrliiK-gi nr of un ntilomo
Idle binning votes; therefore I will
rely upon your support without
porHonul rumpalgh.
Adv. D. M. LOWE, Talent.
FOR SALE OK TRADE One Jersey
bull, one Riimbouict ram, full
blooded Berkshire pigs, mulo and
female. J. R. Robertson, Central
Point, Ore., R. It. 1. 17:1
WILL EXCHANGE Fine ewe lambs
for fnt wether lumhs weighing 14
pounds more. D. Rosonberg, Med
ford Hotel.
FOR SALE A small band of good
rango ewoa; also owe lambs and
some bucks. D. Rosenberg, Med
ford Ilotol.
FOR SALE MlHCEliliANKOUR.
I'XIlt SALE Household furniture.
1207 West Main. Call between 4
and 6. 1. C. Hrown.
FOR SALE Overland bug 111 good
running order. $200.00 for quick
nalo. Phono 3S5. .185
FOR HALE One wash stand and
toilet set; one toy eruclor .No. 4,
complete; one doll folding go-cart,
llko now. Phone 220-K. 18
FOR SALE ileardless seed barley
Phone H-13R. 18:
FOR SALE Ford touring cur and
Twln-X motorcycle, fiort Stanrllff,
Phoenix. LSI
FOR SALE Good stock saddle, sln
glo und double driving harness,
plow mid old wagon. Phone
572-KI. 181
FOR SALE Ford truck, 1917 model
In good shape. Prlc-o i,O0.0O
Terms, with good security. Ad-
dross Itox 1-1, Glcndalo, Oregon
LSI
FOR SALE Team, wagon and har
ness. 3 !4 wagon and hnr'ncBs gootl
n new. Horses weight 1 450 each
7 and 9 years old. Will Bell cheap
If taken at ouco, Harry Mason
Talent, Ore. 181
FOR STATE SENATOR
III. Chnrle T. .Sivoeiicy
My eight years residence In south
ern Oregon, Inllmalo knowledge of
the needs of every community of our
county, and experience In the last
session of the Inst session nf the leg
islature, 1 feel amply fits mo to look
after Jackson county's Interests.
(Adv.)
C, M. THOMAS
Served In last session of the legis
lature nnd Is (ho republican nominee
for stnte sonnlor. Adv.
flKI.I' WAXTKI SIAUt,
WANTED Men. 2.5B and board.
Webster Ranch, 1 Vj miles north
of Jacksonville. 191
FOR SALE Heed wheat, Little Club
This wheat mndn 71 bushels to tho
acre this year. C. i.N. Hansen. 819
North Central. 181
FOR SALE A No. 1 full fledged
baking equipment, with all necos
snry ncceiHorlos. Will closo them
Out cheap for cash If disposed of
soon. Write to or personally Inter
view Abo liutler, Oak street, Ash
land, Oregon. 184
FOR SALE Dry onk stumps. Web
stnr Ranch, 1 miles north Jock
sonvllk. 191
MONEY TO I.OAX
MONEY TO LOAN on good
eslntn security, nud will buy
nrty llnnds. .1. II. Andrews,
31 .North tlnipe. Phone U47-J.
ron
Lib
No
tf
ARL S. TU.MY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Hay or
('rain in field or burn; also Live
stock. Couli-act and Surely Montis.
'Excellent companies, guod local
service. No. 210 (larnolt-Coroy
Uldg., L. L. Calhcart. Manager.
i'lnuliiK Mill
PIK).IAS .MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings nud
serpens. Shop -137 S. Fir. Phono
184.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD O.itoopathle
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phono 130.
DR. J. J. Emmons l'hynlelan anil
Burgeon. Pnieik-c llinllod to eye,
oar, noso and IJiroat. Eyes scien
tifically tested nnd glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. It. Co. orrii-cs M. F. & 11. Co.
lililg. Phono 507.
DR. F. (I. CAItl.OW
DR. EVA M AI.nS CAItl.OW
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
41(1-4 17 Gurnet (-Corey Uldg.
Phono '.Mil-L,
Reslilonce 20 S. Laurel Street.
I'rlnter und Publishers
MEDFORD PRIXTIXlt CO. has tiio
best equipped printing olfice In
Southern Oregon. Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
otc. Portland prices. 2 7 North
Fir St.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER SI'OU GE CO.
Office 42 North Front SI. Phono
315. Prices right. Service guar-nnleed.
Won't Last Long
acre alfalfa ranch with ir
rigation, ffofid l)iiilaiiiy,s, on
paved highway, there are
several oilier wind iinnirs
ihoiit t his property. The rea
son the owner has decided to
sell is solely on account of
liuyintr a larger place to han-
le more stock. e will he
lad to give yon further de
nils iihoiil this liropertv if
you will call in.
Brown & White
10 Sou III Kir HIkp4-
LvruiiuitiiAS ArrocAi; co
TI.MIOC.Vltl
Leave Medford for AfUnnd, Tplelit
and Phoonlx dnll, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day at 10:16 p. m., Sundays leave at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30. S:30 and 9:30
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, eneopt Sunday, nt 9:00 a. m
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and
11:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
at 6:30. Sunday leave Ashland at
9:00 'a. m., and 12:30, 4:30 und
1:30 p. ni.