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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
ftraPFOKT) MATTi TRTBTTXE. AfEDFORD, OTCECKVNT, SATURDAY. XOVErBET IMS PAGE FIVE UNEY SPENT WITHOUT STINT AT SAI.F.M. Nov. 2. In th; last two Jenrs the stnte penitetinnrv has ex pended $24,807.04 more than is shown v tlie amount of nproprintion made !v the last legislature for it and the uins allowed bv the state emergency Board. ' This $24,897 is a part of the cash toneived bv the prison from the sale f surplus products and other enrn- Bius which ure piaocd in what is known us the prison betterment fund. The. penitentiary received $21)7. 4.1.1,17 from the last legislature for its maintenance and upkeep during !jue present biennium. In addition the emergency board has allowed $70, .,710. All told, this makes a total of 1(13.102.21 for the biennium. a In comparison with the cost of Ulniiitttiniuir the prison under the ad ministration of former Governor Vest, expenditures are now running liot at that institution. The cost of the prison during: the last two Years under West was $170,0.10. Warden Murphy, in a statement recently issued, offers as partial cx-:-ljlanution for the mounting cost of the prison during the present bien miuin the assertion t halt when hn as sumed office toward the close of 1910, - the commisasrv was verv low in sup ; plies, and it was necessary for him ': to buv heavilv of potatoes, parsnips. beans and other vegetables. As Governor YYithveotube. who has spent vears tenchimr Oreironians how to farm, had been in office nearly two vears when Warden Murphy was appointed, the statement that the ex cessive cost of maintain? tiie prison is partially due to the fact that it did not raise necessary farm pro ducts comes as a surprise to those who hud thoULrl the governor would make a record for the sta;e in farm ing. On September 30. 1910. which was n few weeks prior to the time War den Murphv was appointed. Warden Minto had on hand at the prison, ac cording to his biennial report, 120.000 pounds of potatoes, 10.40 pounds of white beans. 3,000 pounds of brown beans. 20,000 pounds of beets. 9,000 pounds of cabbage. 20,000 pounds of carrots, 8.220 pounds of onions and other products. E RIVER BILL OPPOSED BY STATE IN OE BOCHE ALLIES PRESSED TO COMPLETION WASHINGTON". Nov. 2. Destruc tion of the Austrian super-dread-naught Veribus Unltis by the Italians Is announced In an official dispatch today from Rome. " Italian naval forces succeeded In entering the harbor of Pola, the Aus trian naval 'base, on Friday morning and sank tho Austrian battleship Veilhus Unltils, tho flagship of the Austro-IIungarlan fleet, it is official ly announced. The dispatch says: . "The Italian sailors have accom plished another great feat and have sunlc the super-dreadnaught Veribus Unltis, which means the,ast and hig hest unit of the Austrian fleet. The Italian sailors have thus retaliated for the losses the Veribus Unltis In flicted upon the Italian ormy during the retreat last year." LONDON", INov. 2 Members of the crew of the entire Austrian fleet at Pola have mutinied, seized ships of various nationalities there and de clared they will obey only their re spective national councils, says a Budapest dispatch to the Vosslsche Zeltung of Berlin. Italian naval units also are active against the Austrian coast along the Adriatic. More than 1000 square miles of Italian territory had been liberated by the allies up to Friday. VIENNA, Nov. 2. Tho Austrian navy department in a communication Issued today says: "On Friday morning after tho fleet had been surrendered to the Jugo slav national committee, several Italian navy officers penetrated Pola, placed a mine near the Vlrllius Unltis and sank her. A majority of tho of ficers and erev were saved." Vote 44 X M. Judge.' Purdin for County Pd. Adv. Cut Till Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chi osgo, 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive In re turn a trial package containing Fo ley's Honey and Tor Compound, for roughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain In sides nnd back rhoumatlsm, backache, kidney nnd bladder ailments; and Foley Cethar tie Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for con- ntlpation. biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by Medford Pharmacy. Legislation pertaining to the Rogue river has occupied so many sessions of the legislature so often that very few voters have a real con ception of the situation. There have been so many misstatements, so much bitterness, so many angles, so -luch distortion of the' truth, that the voter has literally thrown up his hands and has become tired of the controversy. The mouth of the Rogue river is peculiar In fact, it Is the only stream In tho state which does not widen out as It enters the ocean. It narrows from a width of about one mile, two thousand feet from the ocean, to from sixty to two hundred feet In width, depending upon the tide, as It pours Its waters Into the Pacific. Therefore, the Rogue at this place resembles a huge balloon, the lower portion of which only touches the ocean. It is this peculiar formation which has given rise to the endless controversy. The salmon would en ter this throat-like channel, congre gate in the waters Just above the nar row portion and rest there 'before they started upstream. In 1918 the Fish and Game Commission realizing these facts and feeling that fishing In this large balloon-shaped area was detrimental to the migration of the salmon, established a deadline nearly two thousand feet above the throat, or "Jaws" as they are known in that country, llejow this deadline no fishing of any kind has been per mitted. This deadline eliminated tho best seining ground and a num ber of excellent set-net locations. Early In 1917. at the session of the Iegisltaure. a bill was Introduced establishing a legislative deadline over the deallne fixed by the Fish and Game commission; and. In addi tion, this bill prohibited the use of seines and set-nets in the .entire Rogue river. This bill, after being once defeat ed, was revived thru political manip ulations and subsequently enacted into law by one vote. LThe measure was fostered hy the upper river sportsmen who were in terested in steelhead angling and who honestly believed that angling conditions were becoming pooror each year on account of the class of gear used at the mouth of the river. conditions change frequently at the nrouth of the Roguo river. 'A deadline established by tho legisla ture cannot be corrected for a period of two years, and then, as a rule, only by a hard fight and a series of compromises, which do not go with the merits of the situtiaon. The Fish and Game commission believes that, under the power which It has, it can successfully take care of the situation on tho Rogue river. This year, duo to the establishment of a deadline by tho Fish and Game com mission which has been in operation now for more than two years, and to the opening of a fishway thru the Ament dam by the use of powder, steelhead angling in the Rogue river has been better than for the past seven years, according to all author ities in Josephine and Jackson coun ties. Tho egg take at the Elk Creek Government hatchery on the upper reaches of the Roguii river was 150 per cent greater this year than last and was due entirely to the ability of tho fish to get over the Ament dam at Grants Pass. Both these condi tions cannot In any way bo attributed to tho law enacted ta tho last legis lature for It has been held In abey ance by having been referred to the people for adoption or rojectlon at the coming election. i ne itogue river produces more canned salmon than any other stream lying wholly wl; bin Oregon. If this legislation Is allowed to stand, it wil have' tho certain effect of largely In creasing the cost of production so that It will bo unablo to compete with other producers In more favored localities, thereby cither reducing (he quantity of food produced or Increas ing Its cost. Nell her you, ns n con sumer, nor the Government desires cltlior event. It is my candid and honest opinion auur investigations covering more than two years along all portions of mo Rogue river, that this bill i.s purely political in. nature and does not in any way solve or correct con anions on the Itoguo river. It Is also my candid opinion that the Fish and Onmo commission has taken the proper steps to remedy the situation and that the situation has been rem edlod. If you feel that political mca- surcs, which do not remedy or ror rect conditions, should not be coun tenanced, then you should vote 3'i.' X No. The Fish and Came commls slon has honestly endeavored to serve the people of Oregon to the end that both sportsmen and commercial fish ermen are given a square deal. I he licve this has been done on tho Rogue river and that this legislation is un nermsary and does not do that which It sought to do. I feel, therefore mat Hie people ran do a great service by removing the Rogue Hiver con troversy from future legislative po litical names oy voting 39S X No. (Signed) CAUL D. SHOEMAKER, Slate Game Warden and Acting Master Fish Warden (Adv.t WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. The de bacle of Germany's ullies is being pressed to completion. General March said today, and the events of the past week in the world war huve resulted in the couceufrntion of enemy resist ance in one nation. Resistance of tho Germans on the west front has continued and the irreutest ullied advance has been reg istered on the Italian front where progress of 117 miles bus been made. General .March said the object of the allies on this front was the cutting of tlie Austrian line of withdrawal. 11ns has been accomplished," he added. General March identified American forces in Italy as the XtL'nd reiriment, ambulance battalions f, 0, 11. 12 and 1.1, field hospital 102. lu addition there are certain air service tvaiuiiiL' units. The new Franco-American attack on both sides of the Aruonnc already, tlie chief of staff explained, has pro gressed lo such un extent that a de cided pocket lias been formed ill the Cermnn lines, iudicntinir the, necessity of un early withdrawal from the northern portion of the Areonne for est. This would bring the American forces with their heaviest artillery nearer tlie main German railway line thraueh Steimv. General March announced that in fluenza conditions uinonir troops ar riving in France huve improved so materially that deaths from the dis ease have practically stopped. A re cent transport convov currying 2.1. 000 men arrived nt the American port of debarkation, lie said, with onlv 78 fuses of influenza. Regimental nits'identified and lo cated bv General March included the 114th Kngincers witli Hie First nnnv west of the Mouse, and tlie f2nd Pio neer liiiantrv Willi me ruth army corps in Hie same territory. These are not part of any division. General March said the Hath Divis ion (Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona) was last reported In action October 29 between the Argonno and the Meuse. Vote 4 1 X M. Judge. Purdin for County I'd, Adv. Voto 4 4 X M. Purdin for Count) Jtiage. , id. Ariv Gold Hill sawmill that has been shut down for luc.1T of labor resumes. box lots, 61(a (14c; half boxes. Vie more: less than half boxes, lc more. Biivmir price butter fat, Portland, U.'t (ii07e: oube extras, otic. Eggs PORTLAND, pet. 2C Eggs sell ing price, candled C5c; selected can dled In cartons CSc. RAIN TONS OF STEEL WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Friday, iN'ov. 1 (By Associated Proas.) Hun dreds of tons of steel were fired by the big American guns In the direc tion of tho railroad centers of Con flnns, Longuyon and Montmedy and other points today in cooperation with the infantry attack west of the Meuse. It was the busiest day the big guns have had. TABLE ROCK TABLETS 4.30 acres in lot ti. section 8, of tho lloiiuo liivcr Valley Orchard Co., tract in town ship :iH, range 1 east $1,219 S, H. Tnllmun et fix to II. J. Boyd et ux. Liiud in Ash land 511(1 W. 11. Pnrniim et nx to John C. Hnrnnm. Lot 10, block il, .Medford - 10 V.. II. Hall to the Jackson Coun ty Hank. Land in 11. I,. t section .,'18,- . township 117, range 1 west . ... 10 Voto 44 X M. Purdin 'for County Judge. Pd. Adv. How's This? TYe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot be curod by Hall's Caturrh Medicine. Hall's Cainrrh Medicine has been taken by catnrrh different for the paat thirty Ave years, ard lias becomo known as the moat rellixtle remedy for Catarrh. Hull's Catairll Medicine ucts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling- the Pol. on from the 131coU uad healing the dis eased portions. Arter you have taken Haifa Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will uec a RTi'ut Improvement In your genernl henlth Start tukin Hitll'fl Catarrh Modi, cine at once and Ret rid of caturrh. Bund for tostlninnliils, free. F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by ull nrUKtlsts, fee. Miss Allien Wilson of Medford is visitinsr with Table Hock friends this week. Mr. Nordwiclc returned home Wed nesday from Oakland, Calif. He re ports his daughter, Mrs, Jacobsou, is slowly improving. Hie schools in this district nnd Atrate are closed on account of the flu" epidemic. Though we have no victiuis ns vet it was thought well to close the schools for a short periotl. Miss Sue Lvdiard is home for a short vacation owine to tlie closing of tlie Centrul Point school where she is employed. Kdward Vincent was around tak- ine the school census Monday. He found onlv 2tj pupils of school ago in the district; onlv 15 of whom are at tending school. Mr. and .Mrs. P. t". Washburn ex pect to leave soon for Portland. liov Nordwiok. who has been suf fering from bronchitis, is, we are glad to suv, able to sit up now. A letter received by Mrs. J. L. Nen- lon from her brother, Mclbourn At kins, who is drilling somewhere in France, states that he is .well nnd enjoying his work more all the time. He also sent Injst wishes to the Red Cros and wished to contribute his share at tlie next drive hero, lie says when n fellow gets across tlie water he can fullv appreciate what tlio Hod Cross and Y. M. C. A. are doing for the soldiers nnd all humanity. iXitico of l-'inul Account. In the mutter of the estate of Walter M. Kennedy, deceased. (Notice is hereby given that the undorslgned, as administratrix of tho estate of Waiter M. Kennedy, de ceased,' has filed her final account in the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for Jatkson County, Oregon, that Saturday, November 10, ISIS, at the hour of ten o'clock a. in: has been appointed by said court as the time and place for the healing of ob Jectlons thereto, and the settlement thereof. Dnted this 12 lb day of October, 191S. ROSAMOND WRIGHT, Administratrix of tho Estate of Walter M. Kennedy, Deceased. O. M. ROBERTS. Attorney for Administratrix. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CI TV OFFICES I announce my cundidacy for the office of Recorder of the City of Medford, and respectfully solicit your support. (Adv.) H. D. HOWARD, I am the present Incumbent and candidate tor re-election to tho office of City Recorder. I will appreciate your supnjrt next Tuesday. (Adv.) M. L. ALFORD. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Nov. 2 Yesterday a suit was started In Jose phine county by Harry Kelly against II. J. Rowen and California Chromo company, involving $200,000. The complaint alleges that Kelly was half owner In a chrome mine on the Illi nois river and that four thousand tons of chrome ore of tho value of $50 a ton was mined and sold to California Chrome company. The complaint recites that added pur ports tct convey Kelly's Interest to his co-owner Paul Sands who con veyed the whole clnim to one II. E. Shacklo who again conveyed it to H. J. Rowen. Kelly alleges that tho deed to Sands was a forgery both as to his name and tho name of the notary public who Is supposed to havo acknowledged It. When this occurred Kelly was absent In Cali fornia, ana returned to find the ore all taken out and sold. The namo of tho notary appearing on the deed. is W. R. iNippcr who says he never bsw Kelly and never took any such acknowledgment. The case promises lo develop some other exciting fea tures when It comes to trial. Vote 4 4 Judge. X M. I'urtlln for County Pd. Ailv.' Livestock POHTT.AND. Ore. Nov. 2. Cattle -drnlig; receipts ll0. Steers, prime. tl2.0ili 12..'i0: cnnd to choice. 1 1. nil dt 12.00; medium to yood. .!l.7.Vn 11.01); t'n i r to medium, S.2.'xo !).2." ; common k fair, $.j.7,Va8.2": cows and heifers, choice. ..00(o S.'iO; medium to L'ood, $.".7f((i 7.2."i; fair to medium, iM.7."( "i.7;'i: dinners, :).()() '(4.00; bulls, $,1.(10(117.00; calves. fO.OIKn 12.00; stockcrs ami feeders, f li.OOdi S.00. Units sletidv: receipts !l.1. prime mixed, I 7.10r 1 7.:i.1; medium mix ed. !(.. Jf.i li.oil; roiiL'h heavies. tl.l.WKfi 1.1.10; pias, H-l .(i()( U.OO; bulk. $17.00. Sheep stroll'.', llcccipls I I. Prime IniiilK 1 l.OOCi 12.00; fair to me dium, ifS.IMIm 10.00; vearlinL'-. $10.00 o I 1. 00; wethers. $0.00(i 10.00; ewe TIk.KKo 8.50. barley, No. 3, Portland Oram WJIEAT $2.20 basis; none; oats, $.14 bid; corn rollow, $14 bid. M ILL STUFFS Mill run t. o. b. nlll, carlots, $29. A3: mixed cars, 1.10.15; less than carlots. $30.6.1. HAY Timothy, $3(14(84; alfalfa, 127.50; grain, $26. Oats, $55 bid; corn $53 hid. Ilnll.-r POUTI.ANI). Ore. Nov. 2,-Ilut. cr liimeiileii, Cilv creamery priiils extra-, box lots (iOiaUJc; curious. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. ft'. Stono left bv auto Mondnv lor Southern Cahlor nia where thev will upend tha winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wileher of Cottage Grove, were utie.-ts of Mr. and Mrs. llov Nichols a few davs last week. Miss Iiosclta McGrail. county henlth nurse, visited our school Fridav morniim. William Hoover is ciitlinir flu fourth crop of ulfuifa o:i tliu (Jowgill place. Mrs. ,. A. Saht'le entertained n pnrtv ot Mediord ladies Saturday ifternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W K. Pit Alter and family motored to Grunts Pass Sun diiv nnd took liinr r lit The Firs. William Wriuhl has u new cater pillar tractor. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Thompson and Mary JnrvU. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thouipkin v parents nt Phoenix. Mr. Ackerm.iii of Central Point is shinirlimr the . II. Harris residtnee. The Pert J'icliols family moved to their new rn::ch near Prospect, Snn dav. Mrs. Cobb Iuw is much improved and the children luivo returned to school. lov N'cho!s lite; purchase a 20 acre pice of the Sam AndcrsonS ranch. The J. W. l-'.ldcn-t entertained Mrs. Julius liirkhol. mid sons, Unbind, at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. P. 1). t oy and baby daughter are now nt home. T HOUSE R Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth uud Central Ave. Circuit Court Ann ('. Dow vs. Uoberl II. Dow. Decree. Finding of fact. Articles of incorporation of Southern Oregon Farm Lands Devel opment cmriimnv. Catherine S. Villi Scov vs. G. ('. McAllister, udniini-liator. et al. Co.-t bill. Frederick II. Wheeler vs. K. II. I'Hi and G. (I. Ilrown. Transcript. (leoiue .(). Jnrvis vs. Vetlie K. Good, tinier. Klir.a N. Anderson ct al vs. George A. Ilntwe, ct til. Motion. Default. Ltbcl l.uwrintz v. Dclbert ,). Law- lentz. Decree. I-'iii'tip. Ilea! l-!stale Transfers James T, ( 'lento et us lo Frank W. Craig. I."t "'. section It, eanliiintn" 7. HO Mt-res, nearly CHICHESTER S PILLS f ( C-'-iA !--l.r.l-rtlHfp.JTlrf...ijA P 1 m Wl Twlin in olhfr. Biif f tsuf " FOR COUNTY' .TCIXIH Voto for .M. Tunlln A probato lawyer who knows how to administer estates. Is honest, ef ficient, favors good roads, saving county money and low taxes. Adv FOnHHKKlFP W. O. Garrett announces himself as nn independent candidate for the office of sheriff of Jackson county Adv. HELP WAKTED MALE. WANTKU Married man for steady Job on ranch, orchard experience not necessury. Phone 7SK-J3. 1U2 FOR RENT One completely fui nlsbnd apartment. Hotel Holland. WANTED Men. $2.60 and board. Wobster Ranch, miles north of Jacksonville. 191 HELP WAXTKIJ FKJIALE WlAiXTBD Cook for man and Bon. Afternoons only. Phone 179, be tween 8 and 7 p. m. 191 WANTED Two neat appearing young ladles, 19-23, to travel with crew of ladles doing advertising work. Salary $20 per week. Call 3-4 p. m. No telephone calls. H. E. Yambert, Nash Hotel. 191 WANTED Ton bright capable Indies to travel, demonstrate and sell woll-known goods to established dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per weok; railroad fare paid; weekly advance for traveling expenaes. Address at once Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 707, Omaha, Nobr. WAlXTED 'Housokeeper for man and two children, one boy 11 years old and baby two months old. Good wages to suituble woman. Apply J. V. Hale, 305 South Oukdule or Tel. 470-J. 193 WANTED Women, salary $24 full Ime, 50o an hour spare time, dis tributing guarantee.-! bosiory to wearer. Permanent. Experience unnecessary. Apply Guarantee Mills, Norrlstown, Pa. FOR BALE RKAL ESTATE. FOR SALE AXo. 1 farm, 104 acres under ditch. Phone 10-FH, or aad.-ess C. Carey, Talent. 191 for sale Livestock FOR SALE One mare, coming four years, 1300 lbs.; one maro, coining seven years. 1500 lbs. 1015 North Central. F. L. Cuton. 20 FOR SALE A hundred good rauge ewes, some nice ramboulllet buck lumbs. V. Rosenberg, Medford Hotel. FOR SALE Heavy work team, har ness, wagon, grain drill. John Deere riding gang plow, nearly now. Jos. Campbell, phone 31 1-lt r-i.. i 192 FOR SALE Two Iron gray colts, weight about 1400 and 1500, three and four years old; good stock Apply N. Rltzinger. Ashland, Ore 192 FOR SALE Wonnllng pigs, $5.00 each. D. W. Whoelcr, Coleman Creek. 19 FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT MIKCKLLANBOCB. FOR KENT 80-ucre ranch, ' about 50 acres under cultivation, 1M miles from town. 10 acres for rent, good buildings, close to school. J. W. VVukofield. ,. ; loci. LOST Last Sunday, glass and frame from auto headlight. , Liberal re ward for return to Merrlman Blacksmith Shop. 193 LOST Black leather case marked L F. K., between Prospect and Klam ath Lake on Crater Lake-Fort Klamath road. Reward. F. C. Kenly, Medford. 195 MONEY TO IX)AN MONEY TO IjOAN on good real eslato security, nnd will buy Lib erty Bonds. J. B. Andrews, No. 31 North Gratis. Phone 047-J. tt HC61NES8 DIRECTORY Mining Exports CAMPBELL & L1LJEGRAX mines promoting association; mining pro perties listed for sale, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Samples by mall given prompt attention. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. Rcnmcs, Lawyer, Garnett Corey, Building. ..... Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRINGS Co. We are operating the largest, oldest, and best-equipped plant in the Pa-, ciflc northwest. Use our springs when others full. Sold under writ ten guarantee. S4 North Fifteenth 6t., Portland, Oregon. Garbage FOR SALE Brood sows, will farrow in from two to three weeks. Phone 351-Y. F. Y. Allon. 191 FOR SALE- Young brood mare, five yoars old. Phone 027-R. 193 for sale Two fresh cows; Bowb and pigs; One good work team, will trade for team of mules. MlraviBta Orchard, Phono G97-J3. FOR BALE Ml.SCKLLAMCOlU FOR SALE Corn, 2 Vic per lb. E. E. Morrison, R. 1, Medford. Phono 539-J3. . 192 I nm the regular ropubllcun nom-j FOR SALE Corn nnd wheat at tho inee for Sheriff of Jackson county and wil; appreciate your support on Nov. B. If elected 1 promlBo strict law enforcement and an economical, business administration. C. E. TERR1LL. of Lake Creek. (Adv.) FOR REPRESENTATIVE I am tho republican candldute for roprescntatlvo from tho 8lh repre sentative district and will appreciate your support on Novembor 5th and I will, If elected, work and voto for the ratification of the national pro hibition amcndmonl. J. A. WKSTERLUNI). My number on ballot Is 40. (Adv.) I bellcvo It is bettor to run a plow to feed our fighters than to sit be hind tho steering-gear of nn nutomo bile hunting votes; therefore 1 will rely upon your atipport for represen tative ith out a personal campaign. Adv. 1). M. l.OWii, Talent. I am a candidate for ro-e'.octien to the Stale Legislature. If my efforts at the l.i:tt un.Tdon meet approval, 1 would appreciate your support. Adv. DHN.I. C. SHELDON'. FOR KTATK NF V.ITOR Dr. Charles T. Kwecncy My eight yenrs residence In south nrn Oregon, Intimate knowledge of tho needs of every t 'ov.munity of our county, nnd experience In the last session of tho last session of the leg Islnture, I feel nmp'.y fits me to look after Juckaou county's interests. (Adv.) C. M. THOM AS Served In Inst session of tho legis lature and Is the republican nominee for rtate senator. Adv. WAXTi:i 44ITCATION. WANTED Posit Ion" ns clerk"""" salesman, HO yenrs experience In different lines. L. S. Wright, It. 2. Medford. lilt W A VTKTl l IMCFLLA S KOUB WANTED Have buyer for K0 to 1 1 0 acre tract, must lift good solL, adapted for general furming. Hen lieu Investment Co. l'.H WANTED To hire, good v.'ork horse 12 00 or over. Frank Wight, R. R Medford, Oregon. 192 WANTED Houses repair or wrecks 4KS-JC. to mors, build Phone 488-M oi WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg merits, escrow contracts, etc., snd makes short time loans on any old Ming. Lofland Ranch. Phono 1-F4. 202 FOR SALE 1917 Btilck Six, first class condition. Power Auto Co. 101 FOR SALE Pure-bred Slcliinnlluif , tercup cockerels, $2. Address. Mrs. M. II. Simons, Eaglo Point 191 FOR SALE Brand now Maxwoll. Paid $945.00. Tortus. Leaving town on account of health Inquire 814 Gurtlold street, Ashland, or phono 4&4-J, Ashlund. 202 FOR SALE Corn at ranch. Isaacs. C. W. FOR SALE At a bargain, oifo Com bination machine. Good make. Been In uso six months. Just the machlnn for a contractor or small ' shop. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co., Ashland, Ore. 193 FOR SALE Uecleaned seed wheat, bluestom nnd club; also beardless barley, .las. Ciuupbull, phono 311-R. 1 FOR SALE Dry, well seasoned ap ple wood, cut to stovo length and lered for dellvory. Also second band back wagon, farm tools and Implements. Apply to Kenneth lleebo. Central Point. Telephone 125. 1-14 FOR SALE A seven-passenger 191.1 Hudson, 0-40, In Al conditio!! Inquire Ashland Garage, Ashland, Oro. l'JII FOR SAMS Ford touring car, good running order, $250.00 cash. KI7 West Tonth street. 191 FOR SALE Small sound apples on tree, 40c per box. Gold Range, phone 403-11. 192 FOR SALE Steel drum slump pul ler and cable, $20.00. Phone 44 1-J or call 501 North (irapo. 191 FOR SALE lllueslem and Wash ington Hybrid seed wheat. H. W Bingham. Phono 597-J3. FOR SALE .100 feot of 4-lncli black casing. Hampton Orchard. Phono FOR IIKN1 flODHEk. FOR RENT Modern six-room houK, four closets and bath, closo pi. Phone 8.12-R. 20!) GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the Bummer. Call on tho city garbage wagons (or good sorvice. Phone 361-Y. J. Y. Allen. Expert Accountant WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and slmplifled'method of account ing. Particularly valuable to any business as a time-saver giving full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg.. Medford. Phone 157-R, Instruction in Music FRED ALTON H AIGHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Hnlght Musio Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phono 72. Insurance ALICE HQLLOWAY Firs, Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with host English and Eastern Companlos. Office 408 Oarnott Corey Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate GlasB, Hay of Grain In Held or barn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent companlos, good local service. No. 210 Gttrnett-Coroy Bldg., L. L. Catbcart, Manager. Planing .Mill THOM AS MOFF AT General mill ' work, sash, doors, mouldings and scroens. Shop 437 8. Fir. Phone 1S4. Physicians nnd Surgeons DR." W. W? HO WAR 1 vOsteopathio physician. 303 Gurnctt-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. .1. EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noBO and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 9. P. It. R. Co. Ofdces M, F. & H. Co. Illilg. Phone 607. DR. F. O. CARLOW IH. EVA MAINS CARLOW OSTEOPATHIO PHYSICIANS 410-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phono 904-L. Residence 20 S. Laurel Street. Prlntei-s and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has ths best equipped printing office 111 Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir St. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Ofliro 42 North Front St. Phone 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. FOR RENT Two-room furnished house. 220 South tlrupn. 195 FOR RKNT btingalow, age, etc. 31 l-R. -Modern well furnished five rooms, bath, gar JaB. Campbell, phone 192 FOR RENT Sir-room modorn bun Falow In first-class sh.,pe. Range connected. Garage. Phono 4SS-X. FOR RENT One 5 and one 7-roon bungalow, 820 Wost TwolflU. ' Won't Last Long 2:? novo, alfalfa ranch with ir rigation, good buildings, on paved highway, there are several other good things about this property. Tlie rea son tho owner has decided to sell is solely on account of buying a larger plane to han dle more stock. We will be glad to give you further de tails about this property if you will call in. Brown & White t Boa to Vuf Street.
