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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
IP MEDFOTCT) MATT; TRTTiTtNE, MEDFORT), OUEOOy,' TUESDAY, XOVEMr.EU 5, 1918 PA HE TTTTIEE BATTLE WAGED TODAY TO CONTROL . NEXT CONGRESS WASHINGTON', Nov. 5. Millions of Americans today are casting their ballots In elections which will decide whether the democratic party is to retain control of congress; in many states they are electing governors and In practically all states are elect ing local officers. Today's election, the first since the t'nlted States went into the war, comes as the climax of a campaign which has been attended 'by many unusual elements. The allied suc cesses in France, the German peace offensive, the Fourth Liberty loan campaign and the influenza epidemic all have divided the attention of the public at the same time. '. Leaders of democrats and repuull . cans have declared they are confi dent of success in today's battle of ballots. Those of the lesser organi zations are hopeful of gains. , . Being elected today. In the contest for control of the next congress, are all 431 members of the house of rep resentatives from all states of the union except Maine, whose elections were held last September, as well as 39 United States senators in thirty three states. Maine elected a sena tor in September. The outcome generally is regarded as close. Representatives in the low er body, delegates from the four ter ritoriesAlaska. Hawaii, the Phil ippines and Porto Rico also are to lie chosen, altho they have no votes. How close is the contest for con trol of congress is apparent from the present line-up in the bouse and sen ate. The membership of the house How is: democrats, 215; republicans, 209; progressives, 2; independents, 2;, prohibitionists, 1; socialists, 1; five Beats vacant. Total 435.' There a"re 52 democrats and 14 re publicans now In the senate., . SEEK NORRJS SCALP IN NEBRASKA 'T ':. i .LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5. The curitests for United States senator and governor overshadow alL other issues at the genial election today when Nebraska voters wiil also elect congressmen in six districts, slate officers and an entire stato legisla ture. v The senatorial fight has been en livened by criticism of the war record pf Senator George W. NorriB, repub lican 'incumbent, by supporterr. of his democratic opponent, former Gover nor John H. Morehead. Particular stress has been laid upon Senator ,t Norris' vote against the war rosolu- : tlon. ! To these criticisms supportors of i Senator Xorris have replied that I while he was conscientiously opposed to war with Germany at the time the resolution was voted upon, he has since given his heartiest support to successful prosecution of the war. Governor Keith Neville, who seeks re-election on the democratic ticket, has given the campaign a touch of added interest by announcing that he will join the army If defeated by his opponent, Samuel D. McKolvio, re publican. ' The influence of the Non-Partisan league's support of candidates, ef forts of tho prohibitionists to elect legislators, and the probable effect of the votes of 15,000 to 20.000 sol dlers and sailors will be outstanding features of the election. ELECTION DAY IN iGHT : SAN FliAXCISOO. Nov. 5. Klcc lion tiny in California .dnwned clear nnd bright nfter henvv ruins in the north and showers in the south last niuht. Final appeals for votes bv mail, newspaper uilvcrtUine; nnd bill boards closed the cnmpiii'.'n which lias hecn without pint form speeches because of the influenza epidemic. IliMilnv of returns by newspapers toniuht was forbidden in some pluecs bv health authorities. In others npwspnncrs abandoned their plans for bulletin boards at the rcnuest of . llWilth authorities to avoid drawing crowds. Cut This Out It Is 'Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley Co., 3S35 Sheffield Ave.. Chi cago, III., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive In re turn a trial package containing Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for palrf in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-, tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for con stipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For ealo by Medford Pharmacy. Notice The afternoon delivery hour will be changed on November 11th to 2 p. ni. Instead of 3 as heretofore, 195 MEDFORD DELIVERY CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. The extent to which women In westeru Btates have become interested in gov ernment was shown in the 1918 elec tion campaign in eleven states, wom en being candidates for important of fices in all but two states, Kew Mex ico, which has limited suffrage, and Utah. In Utah there were women candidates for lesser offices. Anne Martin in Nevada and Con gressman Jeannette Rankin in Mon tana wore considered strong conten ders for United States senator, both being noted in suffrage circles. Miss Rankin, defeated In the republican primary, ran on the 'National party ticket. Mies Martin made her race as an independent. Martha E. Dean, Multnomah coun ty, was socialist candidate for the senatorial short term from Oregon. Scores of women in the western statos were candidates for minor of fices. Thero were forty-nine women can didates for national or state offices, besides scores who sought minor of fices. Some of the offices and the women who aspired to them follow: U. S. senator Anne Martin, Ne vada, socialist. " Martha E. Bean. Oregon, socialist. Jeanette Rankin. Montana, National. Congressman Luella Twining. California, socialist. Grace Silver Henry,. California, socialist. Stella II. Irvine, California, prohibition. Governor .Mary L. Gibbs, Colora do, socialist. XKW YORK, Nov. 5. New York stale's first election dav on which wo men were permitted to vote bcirnn with unfavorable weather in many seel ions. Observers In New York City, Inliiuir into account the early rush, express ed the opinion that few of the esti mated 1,000,000 women registered. would fuil to east ballots. The re-J publican and democratic state tickets were headed respectively lv Charles S. Whitman, itovornor, nnd Alfred K. Smith, president of the hoard of al dermen here, and thero arc repre sentatives o be elected to contrress, with socialist huviny candidates in 'j'J of the districts. There is no United States senatorial contests. CHEYENNE, Wyo Nov. 5 En dorsement of prohibition by both the democratic and republican parties re moved the last clear-cut Issue In the Wyoming fall campaign this year and the voters' decision on candi dates for United States senator, con gressman and state offices at tho election tomorrow will be made largely on the personalities of the office seekers. The state is normally republican. It Is expected to vote "dry" overwhelmingly. Two women are candidates for state superintendent of public in structlnn and six are candidates for the legislature. Senator Francis E. Warren of Cheyenne, is the republican candi date for tho United States senate where he has served for 20 years. He Is opposed by John E. Osborne of Ruwllns, first assistant secretury of state under William Jennings Bryan Frank W. Mondeil of Newcastle, republican congressman for 2 4 years is opposed in seeking re-election by Hayden M. White, democrat, a news paper man of Buffalo. Robert I). Carey or Carcyhurst, re publican, first "native son" candi date for governor in Wyoming, is op posed by Frank L.Houic. democrat Incumbent- . FIGHT UPON FALL SAXTA FK. . M Nov. .". A United States senator for the lona term, a representative in eoneress, n .'overnnr, a state supreme court ius tiee and other state officers are lo he elected in New Mexico Indav. Albert H. Fall ot Three Hivers. (Hero count v. U the rciiiibli.an nomi nee for United States senator. Iieinc npiu.-.eil by W. . Walton of Silver ( it. v. ile nocrat. Ileniuno C. Ilcrnnii dez of Tierrn Amarilla, republican, and (I. A. liichur.lson of Uoswcll. democrat, are emite-lintr lor the seat in the house of represent a I ives. Felix finr'-in of Lumlierton, demo crat, and Oelaviano (1. Lurrur.olo of Las Vczas arc subcrnatorbl rnniii dates. Candid","s for Hie cinht years term on the supreme court hrtii h ma Her bert F. Kcvmd.ls of AUini.iiKT.iiM'. re publican, nnd Richard ii. Uumiii of autu Jc, democrat, TO WRITE NAME SACRAMENTO, Col., Nov. 6. Wille both Governor William D. Ste phens, republican, and Theodore A. Bell, Independent, wore reported con fident of election today as governor or Culirornlu, the-unusual situation created by a primary election tangle made political guessing unusually difficult. . Stephens defeated Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco for the re publican nomintaion at the primaries and Rolph, seeking two nominations, obtained more votes than Francis J. Heney of Santa Monica for the dem ocratic nomination. The supreme court held the state law barred both Honey and Rolph from the ballot. and "write-in" movemeuts in behalf of both are reported. ' Henry H. Roscr of Snn Francisco, is the socialist candidate tor gover nor. The democratic state central committee endorsed Bell. Stephens declared ' for "hone dry" prohibition and Bell's platform advocated protection for the wine grape industry. The constitutional amendments and other measures to be voted upon include a "bone dry" measure, a liquor regulatory act, land values taxation and a state health insurance system. California will have at least three women legislators, the first in the state, altho woman suffrage has been In effect since October, 1911, thru the election tomorrow. These three are unopposed candidates. Another is opposed by a socialist candidate only. Mrs. Stella B, Irvine ot River side, is the candidate of the prohibi tion party for congress in the elev enth district, against Congressman William Kettner, democrat. One hundred and one state legisla tive offices, two places on the state supreme court 'bench and eleven con gresslonal offices are to be filled. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave. Circuit Court. F. H. Ilaxson vs. Ashland Iron Works. Motion, order, amended an swer, affidavit and notice. Roberts & Qnlgley vs. Applogate Lumber Co. Cost bill. B. F. Scaton vs. A. J. Olson. Mo tion. James B. Wllhycombe et al vs. William Lewis et al. Cost bill. James B. Wlthycomhe et al vs. Ella J. Holloway ot til. . Cost hill. Frank R. E. Fender ot al vs. B. F. Fuller et al. Motion. George Trefren vs. Margaret T. Bailey. Certificate of levy. Henry Kerby vs. Garl. Kerby. Sum. mons. Mary E. Fox vs. II. R. Blivon Stipulation. Theodore O. Lowland and James L. Records assutno the business name "Tho Bernard Manufacturing Co." C. E. Gates,,.W. A. Gates, Geo. E. Gates assume the business name "C. E. Gates Auto Co." T. E. Pottlnger vs. Wnn Ulrlch, admin. Summons. Pmhnte- Court Ella May Cole estate. Will filed. Mabel and Madeline Scudderl min ors). Guardian's roport. Marion II. Caster and Orvillo O. Caster (minors). Bond of guardian. Freeman A. Ilrown estate, Affida vit of publication. Ernest Adams estate. Bond. Annie B. Strcinmlng estate. Semi annual report. Mnrrlngo Licenses - Royal F. Putnam and Esther Al- vah Burnett Reuben K. Mooro and Lilliam M Chapman. Ileal Instate Transfers Burton .1. Palmer et ux to Charles A. Nutter, lot 10, blk. 1 of Oak Orove sub. to City of Medford; also lot 15, bill. 2, Whitman Park add t 10.00 James Martin to Geo. P. Mar tin et ux, land in sec. 23, twp. 30. II. 4 W E. A. Illgglnion to Hosetla Duncan. E '4 of 'N' W',4. N W',i or NE' of sec. 32, twp. ;;s. It. 2 W James W. Schrimpf to Edw. Miller ft ul, land In sec. 1 7. twp. 3S, It. 4 W; lot 3, SV of SW of sec. 17, Twp. 3K, It. 4 W; anil Wtiter stock . 10.00 Charles N'unan et ux to Ches ter Kubll, SE of NW, NE of SW, W'j of SE of sec. 1S. twp. 40, It. 4 W 300.00 Mildred M. Gaslin lo Walter Gaslin. lot 1, E',4 of SE, SE of NE of sec. 2, iwp. 38, H. 4 E 100.00 350. 0(1 10.00 HEAVY VOTE CAST IN KENTUCKY ELECTION I IS II.I.K. K.. Nov. (hcr- sliailuwinz interest in the race he Iween Governor A. (). Slanlev and Hen I.. Itruner. his republican i.ppo nenl, lor the United ,Siate svniite. in ilienteil that a heavy vote would he nulled in Kentucky today. Onttand ii! ir eoncn-sional contest-. Mere in Hi. lisirirls where Uepie-entatives , V Thomas and Swasnr Sherlcv arc rnn Ui Jutes. BY LONDON, Nov. 5. Newspaper men havo suffered more than any other class of Russians from (he Bol slieviki regime. Thev uro the only ones absolutely unable t j find employ ment und who are condemned by tho Bolsltoviki to literal starvation. From the very first dav tho Bolshe- vilri assumed control of tho country fines, imprisonment, and suppression of papers wcro more frcuuent than even in the worst periods of tho em peror's rule. The fines imposed bv the Holsheviki commissars were in- compurutivclv heavier than in the old days, when 3.0011 rubles were the maximum amount. Thev fined papers O.UOU rubles tor publishing war news without permission, and one Moscow paper was fined 110.000 rubles for the same offense. For spreading "provocative . rumors.'' in Moscow alone, in one duv. four newspapers were suppressed, five were heavily fined and len were indicted for "re ports tending lo discredit tho gov ernment. Whenever public dissatisfaction be came too pronounced the irovernniont suppressed all iion-liolsheviki "bour ffeois" publications. This example of Holsheviki statesmanship was emu lated by the l'drourad and other So viets so that Ihe Russian press en tirely ceased to exist. stricken household, her hushaml and little uirl heinif slill seriously ill. Influenza broke out in Ihe family of Mr. 11. (i. Deiss. a Woods creek rancher, about two weeks atro, After nursinir her two children thioiiuli it Mrs. Deiss herself was stricken and pneumonia developing, she passed awav on October Hist, aued 41 years. Mr. and Mrs. Deiss eainc here n vear ol'o from the ApplcL'atc where Mrs. Deiss was burn and had lived all her life, heinir a member of the Roberts family, well known ranchers there. She leaves her husbnnd and two sons. Hired nine and four, one sisler and two brothers, and much sympathy is felt for her husband and motherless bovs. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson v.'us laid lo rest in tin ceme tercv at Rocuc 'River on Suudav. haviiiir also die.) from pneumonia lif ter sonic davs' illness, lie was their only child nnd was taken sick while on a visit lo I lie homo of his mint. Mrs. Iteeso on Kvuns creek. Mr. Don Wilson took Mr. Deiss and family for the interment of Mrs. Deiss in Missouri Flats cemetery al Apple ante. Miss Hlanelie Seaman left for Portland on Saturday iitorninc to vis it her sister. Miss Itessic. and secure work there. Mrs. Ml ..I' (!ol,l Hill visited in Ro-.Mie River Fr'ilav evenin.r on her wav from (ir.-nls Pass. She reported much cicour-w-'enl in her work in Grants Pass- I.; .1, seli.xd. the Gage place and is putting In the crop. LI FOUND. FOI1XP A sack of flour betlieeu Modford and Kne;lf Point. Owner call for samo and pay for adv. a;. rll Austin street. la'; FOR KXCtlANUR. Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will know. TODAY'S MARKETS loitlnnd Livestock PORTLAND, Nov. 5. Cntllc steady; receipts 1118. Steers, prime, 12.S0fcM2.75; choice, 1 l.OOffi 12.00; medium to srood, !).7")((i 11.00; fail to medium, $8.2f !).'2o ; common to fair. Jr'o.75f8.2r: cows and heifers, choice. .$8.00fi7:8.."i0; medium to trood, !..7.(37.2.V. fair lo medium, $4.7,Vit .").75: ennners. :.0(I(.4.U0 : bulls. .f.".0O(i77.0O; calves, !U10(i12.()0: stoekers und feeders, ,1Ki.00f.8.00. Iloirs steady; receipts :i(i7. Prime mixed, $1 7."i0ft; t7.7."i : medium mixed. $ 1 7.00fri' 17.2.i; rnunh heavies. jil.ViO (d'l "i.7.i : piirs. 14.ll0(o" 15.00: bulk of sales, 17..'l.")f(i 17.40. Sheep stcadv. receipts 14. Prime lambs, ll..ri(lfri)J2.")0; lair lo medium. $8.")0(i'8.7.": vonrlinus, $lo.00(i 11.00: wethers, II.(JI)( 10.00 : ewes. O.30(t'8.5O. ' -flutter PORTLAND, Nov. .". Halter un settled. City creamery prints, ex tras, box lots, (i0(:(ilc: half boxes. V-i more: less than half boxes, le more. Huvinu' price butter fat. Port land (lfl(o';l57e : cube extras. ."Hc. Kkks PORTLAND, Ot t. 20. Eggs sell ing prlco, candled G3c; selected can dled In cartons CSc. Portland Oram WillEAT J2.20 basis; harloy, none; oats, $r.l bld: corn. No. S, yellow, $54 hid. HAY Timothy, $30S4; alfalfa, (27.50; grain, (2J. Oats $i3 hid; corn J.VI.oO bid. Millstiiffs Mill run f. o. b. mill; Cirrlots $32.10: mixed cars $32.6(1; less than carlo's $34. loifi 35.10; roll ed barley $." r. ri 59; rolled oats Jill u 65; ground barley $56 ft CO; alfalfa meal $40 & : 4 I. Theo. Glass and family hud lots of trouble this week hunting for their team of young mules which were driven out of the neighborhood. - Sirs. Higham and Mrs. Myers of Beagle, were trading in Central Point the fore part of the week. John Grogerson of Beagle went to town Friday for his supplies. Tom Jones and fnmily were in Cen tral Point this week. Mrs. Emily Glass and children mo tored to town Friday ovenlng. A number of farmers from Antloch are hauling their fat hogs to markot at present. George Stacey has quite a number of tennis and men hauling gruvel on the road between Antloch and the Modoc orchard. Ed Moore and Joo Mooro nre haul ing their hay from the J. W. Scott ranch to Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mooro wero out from Modford Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. Theo. GIshs Is buying and hnullng his seed wheat from Mr. Collins' of Table Itock. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Chapman serv ed wedding dinner to a number of Kur-sls Sunday for tholr daughter Lillian who was married Nov. 2 In Modford by Preacher Spriggs. 'Miss Yolnnd Bummel nnd Miss Myrtlo Chapman were bridesmaids. Will Ilnnscomo who hna been herding cattlo on tho rcscrvo for about four months, cunio.down Sun day. Mrs. Jim Brlscoo was out lo visit her mother for u few days tills week at Heuglo. Mr. Vose of Prospect, lias rented Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes' or mars the face. When it fades, turnB gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare tho reoipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which la merely tho old-time recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prcpara tb' n, because it darkons the hair beau tli'ully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, taking one Bmall strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; arter another application or two. Its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus trous, and you appear years younger. wyeth a sage and Mulonur com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. Full 8AI.K REAL, ESTATE. FOB SALE-Do you want a quarter section of fine farm land in the alfalfa belt of sunny Arizona? Plenty of water for irrigation, ready for the plow. Healthiest climate in the U. S. Will sell cheap on terms to suit. For particulars call 265-J. between 6 and S o'clock morning or evening. Is7 FOB SALE LIVESTOCK FOB SALE OH TKADE For a work horse a milk gont nnd kid. P. O. Box 822, Medford. Ore. I!)U' FOB SALE Fine Jersey heifer calf. Phono SR9-M. lllll FOR SALE One mare, coming four years, 1300 lbs.: one mare, coming soven yoarB, 1600 lbs. 1015 North Central. F. L. Caton. 202 FOR SALE A hundred good range ewes, some nice rambouillct buck lambs. D. Rosenberg, Medford Hotel. FOR 8ALE ycars old. -Young brood mare, fivo Phono U27-R. 193 for sale Two fresh cows; Sows and pigs; One good work team, will trade for team of mules. Mlravlsla Orchard, Phone 597-.I3. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOIl SALE Grain sacks and potato sacks; also one eord touring car in good condition. .Modford Junk Co., phono 2S3-.I. FOR TRADE Horses, wagons, har ness, farm tools, for Me.Unnl clear or acreage. Box 21, Mull Tribute 19S Lost. LOST Envelope addressed to Mb'.". Miers, containlnix valuable papc. Please return to .Mail Trrnme. l'.M LOST Bench off porch, 'J 9 South Newtown. Phono 3 . 1-11. 1U1 LOST Lnst Sunday, glass nnd frame from nuto headlight. Liberal re ward for return to Mcrriman Blacksmith Shop. 193 LOST Black leather rate marked I- F. K., between Prnsp.'rt and Klam ath Lake on Crater Lako-Fort Klamath road. Reward. F. C. Kenly, Medford. i9.". MONEY TO LOAV MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate security, and will buy Lib erty Bonds. J. B. Andrews, No. 31 North Grape. Phono C-17-J. tf Itl'SIXKSS DIRECTORY Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF, Atiornoy-nt-lnw. rooms S and 9, Modford .National Bank Building. A. K.' fteames. Corey Building. .nwyor, Garnett- Aulo Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRINGS Co. Wo aro operating I he largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the IV. clflc northwest. Use our springs when othors fail. Sold under writ ten guarnnlee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Garbage GARBAGE Got your premises cleaned up for tho summer. Cult on the city garbage wagons for good sorvice. Phono 351-Y. J. Y. Allen. Kxpcrt Accountant WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wilson. C. P. A. Attention given to unylliing in Accounting and iu suranco Tax requirements. Look Into our slinnlli'ied accounting method. M. F. ti H. Building, .Medford. Phone 1 57-lt. - Instruction in Music FOR SALE 1!IS Ford touring car In good condition. Phone 6I0-.I2. 19S WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief The rrliuols ii n Ht ill closed imlefi nitclv ;ml Omulm aro vcrv niiict. The Misfs M;ison nre wvcm(M- bcru iiml ii ro lin-.itcd in Ihe S. Hooker house. The whole coiumtinitv has hecn siiililrneii bv three deaths in our inid-t. all I'mm nneitiiioniii I'ollowini: inthi- CIIZJI. Mrs. Ifii'h.-ml Ifobinsm ( I Ma Ks iHle) Diisscd awav on November 1 tit the homo of li'T imrent-. on Kvaiis rreek, in Iht L'-ind vear. leaving lo mourn her lo-. her hu-bniiil nnd otn little daii'jlitei'; her parent, .Mr. nnd and Mis. KmMIc, mid two brothers. She had lived must of her life here mid was well known and loved bv I In -.. who knew her. She married Iliehard IUInn-on of the California 'rei;on J'ower company over thret- venrs hlfo. Interment was in Koek Point I. O.O. K. eemelerv on Snliirdav, liev. Mr. I'ateron eonduetina a short M'rvire. at the imtve. The svm pathv of evervine uoes out lo tin HFAD STNFFFfl FRflM CATARRH OR A COLD Snrs Cream Applied in Notrtrils X 0cns Air 1'a.ssagcs itight Up. Initant relief no waiting. Your cl.ijrgM nmlriU open right up; the air psRgen of vnur hend clear n ml you can lireni.br frr.'lv. No more hawking, snuf fling, blowing, hcn.J.irlie, drvnNrt. No strucvlitu? lor breath at night,;, your cold or cnisrrli diiinppears. Gel ft sninll (Kittle of Ely's Cream Balm from ,v.ur dniggint now. Apply a little of this fragrnnt. antiseptic, healing errant in your nostrils. It pen etrates thrniiKh every air pasugc of the head, sootlipfl ths innaiiu-d or swollen mucous membrane and relief comet in- stsntlr. 1 1' Ju "t (in. Den't star ttuffed up with a cold or nt ctrfa, - For practically every man tiaa used It who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, atiflncsis of joints, tiie resuli.3 ol weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, Uicit for relieving ncurilij, lame backs, neuralgia, sick lioadacho, Clean, refreshing, ao.)thin, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini ment" to your f!ruii:.t. Cct it today. HELP WAXTKll FKMAI-iK WANTED Housekeeper for man and two children, one boy 1 1 years old and baby tv.o uiontliH old. Good wages to snita'il'. woman. Apply J. F. Hal", 3 0.1 nuulh Oak. lale or Tel. 470-.I. I S3' WANTED Women, salary 24 full Ime, f.Oc an hour spare time, dis tributing guaranteed hosinry to wearer. Permanent. Experience unnecessary. Apply Guuranteo Mills. Nnrrlstown, Pa. WA.VTBn MIMCHLLANKODH WANTED -Parly wishing to go to MarHliflebl, who ran ilrlvo lliilck car, pleafc phone .173-R-l. i:i;; WAiNTl'l) -- Party contemplating shipping car of lionsehold goods or slo'-k to Coos liny, please phone .172-ltl. 1 11.1 WANTED A furnished six-room house, must have a gnriige an. I cow barn. Elinor llanloy Hush, phono l!x-H. Hiv WANTED -30(1 rabbits Phono 711-lt, evenings. at once. 194 WANTED l-'u in liiiiod or unfurnbih ed Iioiikc for the wlnler; modern. F. I,. Boyd, phone tlu.'1-.l. 1113 WANTED House repair or wreck, 48H-X. to mora, (iilld, PhoDS 488-M or WANTED n. H. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortcases, notes, Judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makea short time loans on any old thlDg. FOIl SALE Flue quality baled hay $2.1.00 per ton. .Modoc Orchard. Phono Central Point ut meal hours. h'Olt SALE Corn. Hunch. Green Mountain FOIl SALE Corn and wheat at the Lofland Itaneb. Phone 1-F4. 202 FOIt SALE Brand new JIaxwoll. Paid $34.1.00. Terms. I.eavlni; town on uccount of health. Iniiuire 314 Garfield street, Ashland, or phono 4S4-.I, Ashland. 202 BALE At a haiKa:n, ono Com bination machine. Good make. Been 111 uso six months. Just the machine for u contractor or small shop. Cnrson-Fowler Lumber Co., Ashlnnd, Oro. l'JII FOIt SALE Dry, well seasoned ap ple wood, cut to slovo length und lercd for delivery. Also second hand hack wusoii. farm tools und Implements. Apply to Kenneth Beebe, Central Point. Telephone 12.1. 1!I4 FOIl SALE A scven-passonKor 131.1 Hudson, li-40, in Al condition Inquire Ashlund Garuac, Ashland, Oro. 1113 I'Olt SALE Bliiestem nnd Wash InKlon Hybrid seed wheat. II. W BliiKham. Phone rS7-.l3. FOIt HEM HOUSE. FOIt KENT .Modern six-room house, four closetH and bath, closo In. Phone (i.12 li. 2o:i FOIt HUNT Two-room furnished bouse. 220 South drape. 10.1 FOIt HENT Six-room modern hun- ualow In flrst-cluss shape. Hango connected. Garage. Phone 4SS-X FOIt ItKNT-hunKulnw. -One .1 and ono 7-room 820 West Twelfth. FOM It EXT A PARTM K.VT8. I'Olt I E'NT Completely linnlshe.l thno-room apartment, electric heat, The llerben. Phono 3.10. 2111 FOIl RENT One completely fur- nlshed npartment. Hotol Holland. LNTtiltUItllAft rtl-lOOAJl CO TIM IS CAHI) Leave Modford for Asmand. Talent and Phoenix drill, except Sunday at 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and C: 15 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10: IS p. nr., Sundays leave at 10:30 a. in. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m, Leave Ashland tor Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m. ana 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 5:30. Sunday leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m., and 111:80, 4:30 nd( 0:30 P, U- M FHICIJ ALTON IIAUIIIT Teacher ot piano and harmony. llalKht .Music Studio, 401 Garnott-Coroy lildg. Phone 72. Iilsui'anco ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire. Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ ten wifli best English and Eastern Companies. Office 40.S Garnctt Corey BIiIr. EAHL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Hay or Grain 111 field or bam; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent companies, pood local service No. 210 Garnett-Corvy Bids., L. L. Cathrnrt, Manager. Plnnlnir Mill THOMAS MOI-'I-'AT General mill work, sash, doora. mouldings and screens. Shop 13 7 S. Fir. I'liouo 1 SI. Pliysiciaiis and Surneons nnd ul.ia- UK. 8TKPIIKNHON--1'hyyiei SurKcon. Calls aiisw.-r.-.l. fitleil. Officii at resbbiwe. l h! South Holly Blroe:. Piioni: liuO-.N. .Medford, Or.-Kon. 21 7 Dlt. W. W. HOWAlin osteopathic pliyslclan. :;n:t (iarnett-Corey build. Ing. I'liouo l-'lu. bit. J. .1. EMM EN.4- I'bysi.-lan and suraeon. ria.-fi- e Mini'. .1 to oye, ear, nose ami ibrnat. l-lycs acien tlfleally (est.-. I and clavsC-s sup plied. Oculist and Au.isl. for S. I'. It. 11. Co. Oii'iccs .M . I-'. & II. Co. Hick. Phono .VI! ;. lilt. F. (',. (WIM.OW Pit. EVA M AI S C Ml LOW OSTEOPATHIC I'll YSI CIA N.-t 410-417 i:arn"ti-Coi w 1:1. K'. Phono V" l-L. Hesldence 2C S. Laurel Street. Printers and Pub;isbers Iho MKDFOltD PHINTIXG CO. bus best eiiul).ed printing of.'.f1 in Southern Ore.-on. Hook hiuiliui:, loose leaf le.li-.rs. billing t; . iu.-t, etc. Portland .i li es. 27 Nmtli Fir St. Transfer EADS THANSI-'KIt STollNCl-: Cl! Office 42 North front St. Phono 31.1. Prices riuht. ;Vryiie anteed. Won't Last Lonw -H iicrc alfalfa raiii-li willi ir rigation, jrninl buililii;.',.'!, on pavcfl liio'hway, tlipri' ;:iv .several oilier lliin;.;s about this pl'operly. 'I'lie rea son the owner lias (let iiled to sell is solely on account of buyiiit; a larycr j.lare to li.in (1 If mure stock. We will !o U'lad to ftive yen rurlher de tails about Ibis jiroperiy iC you will call in. Brown & White 19 Soatb Fir Btroot.