MEDTOTUK MATTi ;TRTBFNR, BEDFORD, - OftEfiON-, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, WIS
PAGE THREE
L
NEEDED TO SETTLE
With only the small precincts of
Climax and Dead Indian aliasing, it
Is apparent that It wlU take'he of-,
flctal count to determine - -who Is
elected Bherlff, tho In. unofficial re
turns Torrlll has a lead of SS votes.
As close a race Is- that between
West and McXary for senator to
carry the county, tho the unofficial
coup, gives tocNary a, lead of 41
votes. ( A mistake' la' Veceilvlfig the
returns over the phone, or In copying
them, might easily reverse thene. fig
ures. Otherwise there Is no .change
over yesterday's count. '.The tola's
are:
U. Si senator, long term McN'ary,
2519; Slaughter,, 147; West, ,2478.
MeNar'y's lead, 41. - '
U. S. senator, short term Bean,
583; Mulkey, SIM. .
. Governor PISTce, 3418: Ramp,
lilO: Withycombe, 2515. Withy
combe's lead, 97. -
State senator-Sweeney. ; 1942;
Thomas,' 2913. Thomas' majority,,
971. ;'h '
Representative Sheldon, 2804;
Westerlund. 2047 Lowe. 2017.
County judge Gardner, 2973:'
Jurdln, 2117. Gardner's majority
$5. ' !' ': " j
Sheriff Garrett. 2396: Terrlll.
2434. TerrJU's majority 38. "
Normal school Yea, 3464; no.
038. '
' Rogue fish till Tea, J364; 'no.
"10. ; - i
Willamette fish 1)111 Ves, 1823;
Oo,86v .. ,
Delinquent tax Ves, 1982; no.
.1087: - 1 . ' . .
Printlng--Yes, 1579;' no, 820. ,
L Wlmet
IT. 8. senator Bean, '21; Mulkey,
31; MoNary, 14,"; Slaughter, 3; West.
60.; CoTernor-rJPlerce,. 56; Ramp.
4; WHhycomhe, 18. State senator
Sweeney, ,28;' Thomas, .21. Repre-;
aentative Sheldon, 32; Westerlund.
23; Lowe, 48. County Judge Gard..
ner, 43; Purdln, S3. Sheriff Gar
rett,' 41;".Terrll, 34. tformal. school
Yos, 43; no, 22. Rogue fish bill
Yos, 33; no, 22. Willamette fish bill
Yes. 24; no; 17. Delinquent tax -
res, 41) ; no, 16, printing Yes, 24;
no, 18. ' r; .":.).'. ; '".' V,-y-il
Meadows .
,'U. 8.' senator Bean, .1; Mulkey,
15; McNary, 9; Slaughter, 0; West
V.'-. Governor Plterce, ' 14; Ramp,
1 ! ?Wlthycombe, 9. State senator
-Sweeney,, 11; Thomas, 13. Repre-
xentatlve Sheldon, 10; Westerlund,
10: Lowe, 15. 'County Judge Card,
nor, jo; rurain, 7. Sheriff Gar
rait, it; Terrlll, ,11. , yj
..- ',''. ."' Antioch '.' ;
": U. 'S." senator bean, 12; Mulkey ,
36; .McNary, .14; Slaughter, 3; West;
66. Governor Pierce, 57; Bamp,
1 ; Wllthycombe, 15. Slate Benntor
Sweeney,,. 4: Thorns'. 29. Repre
sentative Sheldon, 27; Westerlund
20; Lowe, 09. County judge Cardr
ner, 23; Purdln. 50. Sheriff Gar
rett, 42; Torrlll, 27. .
, ' '. 1'nlon
U. 8. senator Bean. 15; Mulkey,'
40; MqNary, 26; Slaughter, 9; WcsL
31. Governor Pierce, 30; Ramp,
0; Withycombe, 26. State Bonalor
Sweeney, 36; Thomas, 28. Repre
sentative Sheldon. 26: Westerlund
-21; Lowe. .13.' County judge Gard
ner,, 3fi;. Purdln, 26.. Sheriff Gar
rett, 42; Terrlll, 18.
Griffin Creek
U. S. Senator Bean, 6; Mulkey,
S5; Md.Varyr SI; Slaughter, 1; West
38. Governor Pierce. 46: RamD,
0; Withycombe, 28. State senator
Sweeney.- 4&r. Thomas, 26. Repre
sentative Sheldon, 36; Westerlund,
43; Lowe, 24. County Judge Gard
ner. 30; Purdln, 45. Sheriff Gar
rett, 42; Terrlll, 29. Normal school
Yes, 49; no, 12. Rogue fish bill
Yes, 40; no, 9. Willamette fish bUl
Yes. 32; no, 10. Delinquent tax -
Yes,. 31; no. 21. Printing Yes, 30;
no, 14.
" ' ' Mound
.IT. 8. senator Bean, 4; Mulkey,
33; McNary, 23; Slaughter, 1; West,
16. Governor Pierce, 11; Ramp,
2: Withycombe, 29. State senator
Sweeney, 18; Thomas, 25. Repre
sentative Sholdon, 29; Westerlund,
10; Lowe, 15. County judge Gard
ner, 35; Purdln 7. Sheriff Garrett,
21; Terrlll, 22.
' rinoliuixt
''-IT. S. senator Bean. 4; Mulkey,
1: McNary, 5; Slaughter,. 0; West, 8.
Governor Pierce, 7; Hamp, -0;
Withycombe, 5.. Stale senator
Sweeney, 7; Thomas, 2. Represen
tative Sheldon, 3; Westerlund, 3;
I.owe, 7. County judge Gardner,
S: Purdln, 2. Sheriff Garrelt, 6
Torrlll, 4.- j
ALLIES IN RUSSIA
REFUSE AID TO
CLASS MOVEMENTS
STOCKHOLM. Ot. 'JO. (Corres
pondence ol the Associated Press.)
If anv nation or outside leader at
tempts to set up u stable L'overnmcnt
iu Kussin tht-v doubtless will find the
iuercur;il Hi..-.siuns u difficult lot to
satisfy. Thev have plenty of ideas
but lack action. .
"The trouble will: Russiuna is that
thev believe opinions are achieve
ments," recently tfiid a prominent
American who is i'umilinr with Rus
sian affaire. This certainly charac
terizes many of the Russians who are
now waiting in Sennilunaviu for
soDU'tliiiit' to happen in Jinst-in. Thev
are criticising the allies for luiliire to
act more speedily iu Hussiu.
llieir chuntreablcncss is burpn.-inir.
The very leaders who were loudest in
denouncing; the Rrcst peace treatv
were soon hobnobliinir with the fler
mans. Paul .Milvukotf. and the other
leaders of the extreme risf lit who had
nretended meat friendship for the en
tente turnou' to the Germans in on
effort to establish under their protec
tion a monarchy which would father
the policies of the constitutional dem
ocratic wartv. "
'When it became evident that the
Germans would not enter northern.
Russia in lame. numbers and set up
an antoc-mtic Hovcnunent similar
to that of Skoropadskv in the I'kraine
bourgeoisie leaders who had turned
from the entente to Germany, nuain
became iriendlv toward the entente,
and less critical of the Knvlish.
French und Ainericnns to enter Rus
sia iu large numbers und overthrow
the . existing government. Kntentc
successes ou the western i'ront and
entente support of the Czechs in their
iihenouicnnl enuipni"n against the
BoMieviki further solteued the hearts
of the Russian leaders of the extreme
right. Hut diplomats of the entente
powers stationed in ItusMU were not
deceived hv tho clinnieleon-like Rus
sian leaders whose aim seems to tie
the establishment of class ;ovcrn-
niout. The action of the entente in
refusing support to I lie Horvnth gov
ernment in Siberia indicates clcarlv
the lei"ision of the entente to stund
aloof from class and purtv move
ments and "ive the treat mass of Rus
sians h cliuncc to work out their will
by democratic means.
PEACE TERMS GIVEN HUNS.
. ..(Continued from page one.) ,
OF NEXT SENATE
NKW YORK. Nov. 7. Suffragists
are now confident. In view of ha
election results, that there will he
enough suffrage votes in the 66th
congress to pass the Anthony amend
ment to the federal constitution en
franchising the women of the United
States, according to. statement Is
sued here today by Mrs. Carrie Chap-
. man Catt, president of the National
American Woman Suffrngo associa
tion.
envovs hud been conducted throiiuli
tho French lines xonieliuie durinir the
day. . .,
An cxlni cilitinu of a newspaper
issued on the slrcnulh of the rennij
crenjed a flurry of excitement
tliroiielinnt the en Dim I. . i.iuzcns
committees phinnini; dciuonstrntions
withheld their bells and whistles, how
ever, and even Iho man in the street
demanded to he shown snmclhinij of
ficial before be would accept the
statement that the war was over.
Focli Mnkes Date
LONDON", Nov. 7. Mondial Koch,
the allied commander-in-chief, hns
notified t lie German high command
that if the German armistice dcleca
tion wishes to meet him it shall ad
vance to the Krench lines nlon! the
Chimav. Konriiiics. LuCnpelle and
Guise muds.
Krom the French outposts the plen
ipotentiaries will be conducted to the
place decided upon for the inter
view. Tho name of this nlnce is not
ffiven in the official text of the note
from Marshal Koch, which reads as
follows:
"To the 'Gcnitrm hich command
from Marshal Koch:
"If (he Gorman plenipotentiaries
wish to meet Murshnl Koch to ask him
for an armistice thev are to advance
to the French outposts hv tho Chi
mav, Fourmic.s. LuCnpelle and Guise
roads. Orders have been eiven that
thev are to be received and conduct
ed to Ihe place fixed for the interview."
LONDON. Wednesday. Nov. (i.
Earl CiiMon. member of the British
war council, it is announced, has Burn
to the continent on official business,
WHISKEY PRICES
AT! LOWEST LEVEL
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7. After
eighteen months of extreme uncer
tainty In the whiskey market, - the
price of bonded goods today In Ken
tucky, the largest straight whiskey
producing state in America, Is 95
cents to $1.15 a gallon ,
. The Imminence of complete prohi
bition, coupled with the belief that
higher taxes may calls'? a marked de
crease in consumption, is expected by
large operators to keep prices at a
low level. A tow dealers, however,
believe the approach ot prohibition
will stimulate demand and bring
high prices.
The sudden, sweeping changes
have kept operators In a turmoil. A
year and a half ago many of them
would have been bankrupt bad they
been forced to liquidate their hold
ings. . Then prices rose and on paper
some of the holders were million
aires. The order stopping production for
beverage purposes sent prices up
ward until newest whiskies approach
ed $3 a gallon in bond. Owners
counted gains in l)lg figures, and
many held on for higher prices. The
cautious ones unloaded at the peak,
however.
Then came the certainty of prohi
bition tor the duration o! the war
and that greatly Increased taxes must
be paid. Prices crashed and brought
the low levels of today.
There are between thirty and forty
millions ot gallons of whiskey avail
able for sale today on which the tax
has been paid. The present tax on
whiskey is $.1.20 a proof gallon.
Dealers Baid they expected the new
$8,000,000,000 revenue bill to pro
vide a tax of at least double and
probably treble the present rate.
YANKS DRIVE 34 MILES.
(Continued from page one.)
Gemmnv's trooos west of Ihe
Meuse. I"ciiiinc uf the LM-eiit iiriin-4.ss
of the French and tho Americans,
must now retreat, il thev. can, through
11,-1, .in,,, Tii i.,.L- i' ,..; ii,
larjre force of soldiers Ihrouuh the
narrow LicL'c cap is a formidable one.
Interna) eonililions in Gcrmunv ap-
llfirpnllv urn I'nV I'l-nm wiiliufnel itt-v
In addition to Ihe outbreak iu Kiel the
German naval hiisc. which is reported
to have placed the German navy and
n nrue imrt nt Se h eswiir in the hiimls
of the revolutionists, outbreaks arc
reported in Iluinbun:, lac chancel
lor also has issued an appeal to the
ncollle to maintain calm while thf
arniisticc nccotintions are in prouress.
How a Salesman .Suffered
R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col., writes:
"For six months I suffered with a
painful weak back. As a traveling
salesman I had to stoop frequently to
pick up my grips, which I grew to
dread as the pain when I straightened
up was awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my case. I was In
duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Ro
llof was immediate. Say, they are
groat! Any one afflicted as I was
should try a bottle or two of Foley
Kidney Pills." Good for pain In the
back, rheumatic pains, aching joints;
Roro muscles. For salo by Medford
Pharmacy.
TODAY'S MARKETS
, , Livestock
- PORTLAND, Nov. 7. Cattle
steady; receipts 223. Steers, primo
$12.25 12.75; good to choice $11 f f
12; medium to good $10 11; fair
to medium $8.509.50; cows and
heifers, choice, $6fS; medium to
good $6.50lS7.50; fair to medium
$5.5006.50; canncrs $?-W4; bulls.
$57.50; calves $912; stockers
and feeders $6 8.
Hogs lower; receipts 1070. Prime
mixed $17. 25017. 25; medium mixed
$17017.25; rough heavies $15. 25
15.35; pigs $1413; bulk $17.25.
Sheop steady; receipts 415. Prime
lambs $11. 5012. 50; fair to medium
$8.50 9.10: yearlings $1011;
wethers $910; ewes $6.508.50.
DuMcr
PORTLAND, Nov. 7. Butter un
settled. Creamery prints, oxtras, box
lots 60 6 63c; halt boxes e more;
Icsb thnn boxes lc more. Maying
price buttorfut, Portland, 63 67c;
cube extras 60c.
poultry
Turkeys, nlive. 30c; dressed, :18ft?
40e: lieese, 17c: ducks, old '27c;
vounir 2i(alt)c.
Portland Grain
Oats $53 bid; corn $54.50 . bid.
Mlllstuffs Mill run f. o. b. mill;
Carlots $.12.10; mixed car $32.60;
less than carlots $34.10&'25.10; roll
ed barley $55 39; rolled oats $61
65; ground hurley $5660; alfalfa
meal $4044., .. .
Notice
('rain corporation loilav has re
moved all restrictions from the use or
sale nf wheat for feed purposes as
well as in the manufacture of poul
try and mixed feeds.
. Y. A. KOI.GF.U.
fount v Administrator.
Notice
The afternoon delivery hour will
be changed on November 11th to 2
p. in. Instead of 3 as heretofore.
195 MKDFORD DELIVERY CO.
LONDON. Nov. 7The ISrili-h nu
vol representative at the armistice
ne-joliutinns will be Sir Ko.-.slvn
WeinyxK... first i,ca lord oi' Ihe adiuir
nllv. it is off iciiillv iinnouiieeil.
w
aste or economy
on washday ?
Boiling water that wastes
precious fuel and wears out
clothes before their time
or
Fels-Naptha that cleans
thoroughly in water of any
comfortable temperature
saving both fuel and clothes
Tht Fels-Saplha
wan is the ccv
nomlcal nay.
T
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
lltical power Is In the bands ot tho
soldiers. Great work lies before us.
"Hut in order that Its realization
can take placo the organization of
our movement was necessary. We
have formed a council ot workmen
and soldiers aud It will he responsi
ble Tor the preservation of order."
The Gormun government lias de
cided to suppress the revolution at
Kiel, according to a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Kxchauge Tele
graph company. Several thousand
soldiers from Kehmarn Island have
been ordered to Kiel. The workmen
und soldiers' council huB decided to
resist.
very quiet one. Ihe stock law for
this district passed bv a lurue uia-oritv.
Mrs. Julius ltikhol. returned Sat
urday evenintr from n bhort business
trip to San Fruneisco.
Miss Martena Kent, home econom
ics teacher in the Ashland lnuli
school, is visitiui; friends in this vi-
inity diii-inc her vacation.
Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Kldcn enter
tained at Sunduv niuht supper, the
W. K. Parker family aud their irucst.
Miss Neal.
Mrs. William Thompson and daugh
ter visited with her parents n lew
lavs the first of the week.
Revolt at Hainhuiu
LONDON, i.Vov. 7 The Wolff bur
eau of iloiiln announces that all
work has stopped at Hamburg owing
to a strike mid that r.ndlsclpllned
acts and outrages have taken place.
The newa agency reports similar oc
currences from Luebock.
COPENHAGEN, Nov.. 7. A rovolt
has broken out In Hamburg, accord
ing to a dlnputch from the correspon
dent of the Polltlken at Vambrup.
Violent artillery firing was in pro
gress In tho ulreetB ot the city when
the correspondent's informant was
deported, the lattor declared.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7 Chancel
lor Maximilian. -hovs an official dis
patch from llciliu, has issued mi ap
peal to the (icriiuiu pcuolc savinc- that
"in order to make un end of the
bloodshed,'' a deputation has left for
the front and that "the negotiations
will be seriously endangered bv dis
turbances und hick of discipline.
Circuit Court
Fred L. Heath vs. J. T. Zuinerlee.
Transcript from .justice court.
11. F, Seuton vs. A. J. Olsen. Mo
tion to dismiss.
Michael McGruth. formerly Mi
chical O'Toole estate. Affidavits of
heairship nnd powers of attorney.
f hnrles linpp. estate. Inventory.
Mary A. lioseherrv. estate. Order
uppointiiur appraisers, llonil.
Joseph II. Duke, estate. Final dis
charge of administrator.
GERMAN CREW MUTINIES.
(Continued from page one.)
street railways are under the con
trol of tho workmen's council. There
huve been no disturbances. '
The military governor of Klot, ac
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen, has ac
cepted the following demands of the
workers nnd soldiers' council;
The release of all military and po
litical prisoners.
Complete freedom of speaking and
writing.
Released prisoners must not be
punished.
Officers who acknowledge and
comply with the measures of the
council shall be permitted to remain
or to leave tho service.
Strlkos at the Imrrlal wharves at
Cuxhaven and AVilhelmsliaven are
expected to occur toduy, tho agency
advices from Ami :crdam added. The
authorities have ordered the preven
tive arrest of sal jrs under suspicion.
After a conference between Secre
tary of State liaiisman and Deputy
'Noske and tho workmen's and sol
diers' council, the following procla
mation was i: sued:
"Comrade, for the first time po-
Mrs. William Thompson and smali
duutrhter spent Suturduv with Mrs.
Thompson's sister at the Riverside
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin of Port
land, who visited -the R. W. Khlens a
few weeks imo on their way to Cali
fornia, stopped uuaiu ul "Urcen
Acres" on their return trip.
School was closed Tuesday on ac
count of usiuir the school house us
a pollimr iduce. The election was a
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma s aage
Tea Recipe.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It'd Splendid !
In one minute your clogged noatril
will open, the nir jaHages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, unufflinj;, blowing,
lu-a'.iclie, dryncsn. No struggling for
liresth at night; your cold or catarrh
will be goni. '
(let a murII bottle of F.ly's Cream
Hnlm from your druggist now. Apply
A little f this fragrant, anttpcplir,
heiiling crr-am in your nostril. It wm
etrntcs through every sir pasfisge of tlif
lies', soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucus mcnibrauc and relief comes in
stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay BtufT.-.l -up
with a cold or uaty catarrh Kelicl
comes so quickly.
IlI'Ll' WA-NTBII FKMALK
WANTEIi (llrl lo assist In general
hounework. Phono :i(j:t-lt.
WANTED Women, salary 24 full
line, GOc an hour spare time, dis
tributing guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Permanent, "experience
unnecessary. Apply Guarantee
Mills. Norrlntown, Pa.
WANTKtl MINCEl.LAXKOCB
WANTED A second hand mill and
hand stump puller. State price
Box K, Mall Tribune. 19C
'A.'TEI Party contemplating
shipping car of household goods or
stock to Coos liny, please phone
572-K4. 19-1
WANTED A furnished six-room
house, muHl bavo a garage and
cow barn. Elinor llniiloy Hush,
phono m-ltl. m
WANTED House to move, kulld.
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M ot
48H-X.
WANTED ft. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
make abort time loans on any old
ttlB.
Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hnlr beautifully dark and lux
uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur - recipe at home, though, Is
troublesome. An easier way Is to get
the ready-to-use preparation Improved
by the addition of other ingredients
a targe bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth'a Sage and
Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
wo all desire to retain our youthful
appenrnnce and attractiveness. Hy
darkening your hnlr with Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, beeauso It does It so naturul
ly, so evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand nt a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you apnear years
younger. Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur
Compound Is a delightful toilet requi
site It Is not intended for the euro,
mlgi'atlon or prevention of disease.
DRINK EOT TEA
TOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Ilreast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time dm-iltg; the day or before retiring.
It is the most effeotlve way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Alei loosens the bowels, tuus driving a
cold from the system.
Try It the next time you suffer from
coid or the crip. It Is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Relief from Eczema
Don't worry about ecscma or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, at
extra large bottle at $1.00. . -
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antisepflp
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. It is easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. It ft
dways dependable. V
The E. W.Rose Co., Qeveland. Oh ! " -';.''
lion.
LOST One Pacific
broidery outfit INo.
to Mail Tribune.
package ,eni
214. Return'
, . ' 196
i ii- il
LOST Black leather case marked; V
F. K., between Prospect and Klam
ath Lake on Crater Lake-Fort
Klamath road. Reward. ,.F. 'C.
Kenly, Medford. Jl9a
SIOXEV TO liOAN m
MONEY TO LOAN . on good real
estate security, and will' buy WD
erty Bonds. J. B. Andrews; No.
81 North Grape. Phone 647-J..' tf
LI
IGHT OUT
Sub Fain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle of old honest
fit. Jacobs liniment
When jour back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
vou stiffened up, don t suner! tict a
30 cent bottle of old, hone.it "St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug- atore,
pour a little in your hnnd and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by the
time you count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stav rrinnled 1 This soot.hlnp.
penetrating oil needs to lie used only
once. It takes the ache and pain rlgnt
out of your back and erds the misery.
It is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery bo promptly I
FOR SALE! MlHCEbljAAEOUS.
FOR SALE Bargain in household
furniture; good horso nnd spring
wagon, $100; buggy and harness,
$15. Ashland, phone 2-1'' 12. 1 H 7
r OR SALE Cabbage
Garden, Tolo.
i V4c at
Ray
ma
FOR SALE Sot Encyclopedia cheap;
also Iron bed and springs, mando
lin, etc. 742 West Fourteenth. IHO
FOR SALE Cabbago 2c nt Ruy Gar-
den, Tolo. l'JSI
FOR SALE Cabbage for sule whole
sale prices. Charles Ruy, phono
ia4-u. IDS
FOR SALE
cheap. 1
Chevrolet, good as new
hone ,"."-ll. IOC
FOR SALIC Grain sucks and potato
sacks; also ono cord touring car
in good condition. Medford Junk
Co., phono 2S;i-,l,
roit SALE RKAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE HO acres good land, all
in rultlvallon, part in crop, fenced,
without buildings, near high nnd
elementary schools and railroads.
12 mllee from Kugeno. Will con
sider residimco or small tract near
Medford: good terms for be.lance.
See Owner, 1121 South Orange.
Phono 740-M. !!)
FOR SALE Do you want, a quarter
section of fine farm land in the
nlfnlfa belt of sunny Arionu?
Plenty of water for Irrigation,
ready for the plow. Healthiest
climate In the I'. S. Will sell cheap
on terui.t lo suit. For particulars
call lUi.'i-.l, between nnd H o'clock
morning or evening. 197
FOR SALIC LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Two first-class cows,
Just fresh. .1. II. Slovens, Tolo.
l!i
FOR SALE Three months old pigs.
4 each at Mrlckfront, Tolo. 1!MI
FOR SALE Four months .lorsey
heifer ulf: one roll 4-ft. chicken
wire: 12-gsugu .Martin. 1 1 n;i
Nlanilc struet. 1H9
FOR SALE OR TRADE For a work
home a milk goat and kid. P. O.
Box Sli, Medford, Ore. lflG-
FOR SALE One mare, coming four
years, I3H0 lbs.: one mare, coming
seven yearn, Ki'0 His. ltll-'i North
Central. F. L. Caton. 202
FOR SALE A hundred good range
ewes, some nico rambniilllct buck
lambs. 1). Rosenberg, Medford
Hotel.
for sale
Two fresh cows;
Sows and pigs;
One good work team, will trade
for team of mules.
Mlruvlsta Orchard, Phone r,7-.I3.
FOK EXCMASOR.
TRADE- liig Htrong team, good pul
lers, for auto Iruck. Address :i!2
West L street, Grants Pass, Ore.
I'.l"
FOR TRADE Horses, wagons, har
ness, farm tools, for Modlortl clear
or acreage. Box ;4, .Mall Tribune.
198
FOR SALE HI 1 8 Ford touring, car
in good condition. Phone tils- i
i8
FOR SALE Fine quality baled hay
S2..i)u per ton. Modoc Orchard
Phone Central Point at ineul
hours.
'OR SALE-Ranch.
-Corn. Green Mountain
FOR SALE Corn and wheat at the
lfland Ranch. Phone 1-F4. 202
FOR SALE Brand new Maxwell
Paid I94&.U0. Terms. Leaving
town on account of health. Inquire
.114 Garfield street, Ashland,
phono 4S4-J. Ashland. 202
FOR SALE Uluestem and Wash
Ingtnn Hybrid sood wheat. II. W.
Bingham. Phono rU7-.I;i.
FOR RENT IIICSKIUiKPINQ
ROOMS.
FOR RENT Cozy housekeeping
rooms, close In; moderate rout
128 South Holly. Phono V00-R.
! OR RENT Two rooms for light
housekeeping, upstairs, $7.0(1. Two
rooms, front first floor, $,S.OO,
North Iturtlett Btroot. 1117
FOR REM IIOliSBfc.
FOR RENT Modern six-room house,
four clonals and hutli, cluso in
Phono (i,ri2-R. 2011
I' OR RENT Two-room furnished
house. 220 South Grape. . l!ifj
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow In flral-claas shape. Range
connected. Garage, Phone 488-X,
TOR RENT-bungalow.
-Ono 5 and ono 7-room
820 West Twelfth,
FOK RENT AI'AnTMKXTS.
FOR RENT FurnlHlied apartments
Call 2 lo 5. ;;22 South Central
200
FOK KENT Completely fiirnlshni
tiuoe-room upnrtmenl, eleeirlc
heat. 'Iho Bcrlien. Phono ;ir,o
2111
INTERURIIA AtTOCAR CO
TTMK CARD
Leave Medford for Asn'iand, Talent
and Phoenix dall, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00,
4:oo and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day at 10: IB p. m., Sundaya loave at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 8:30
p. ra. Leave -Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m
ana 1I:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and
5:16 p.m. Alio on Saturday nights
at 5:80. Sunday leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m., and 13:10, 4:30 and
6:30 p, m.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR!":1
Attorneya :-' .'''' ''foffig
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at(tW
rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford MttiOBau
Bank Building. .r-'i'.Y
A. E. Reamea, Lawyer,
Corey Building.
GanilV-
Auto Supplies
',
LAHER AUTO SPRINGS Co. We
are operating the largest, oldert
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. L'.e our spriafrt
when others fail. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Oregon. 1 - y;.
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your prtibteM
cleaned up for the summer. . Call
on the city garbage wagons 'or
good service. Phone 851-Y. J.
Y. Allen. '-";'
Expert Accountant
WILSON" AUDITING CO. K:.'--,'M.
Wilson. C. P. A. Attention flWeu
to anything in Accounting and Irj
como Tax requirements! '"
Into our simplified - accounting;
method. M. F. & H. Bulldlttf,
Medford. Phoire 157-R..- '?. st'A'.'t-
Instruction in Music .' ' v
... i .i OOM
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Height MiHW
Studio, 401 Garnott-Corey ", Bid.
Phone 72. 1 ' ,'''::j
Insurance
ALICE HOLLO WAY Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and' Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg. , . '" ?. '.'i
EARL S. TUMY General Insurant
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, -Hay -or
Grain In field or barn; alaoUva
alock. Contract and Surety Bonda.
Excellent companies, good.' local
service. No. 210 Garnett-Conry
Bldg., L. L. Cathcart, Manager, i.
Planing MID
THOMAS MOFFAT General - mill
work, sash, doom, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir.' Phone
184. - ';;,
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. STEPHENSON Physician and
Surgeon. Calls answered, glasses
fitted. Office at residence,. 148
South Holly street. Phone 600-X.
Medford, Oregon. , 2-17
DR. W. W. HOWARD-I-Osteopattiio
physician. 303 Garnott-Corey build
ing. Phone 130. - , i
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to aye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyea scien
tifically tested and glasses, sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst (or 3. .P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. V. H. 'Co.
Bldg. Phone 667. .
DR. F. O. CARLOW
DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW '
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS,'
410-417 (larnett-Coroy Bids.. "
Phone 904-L., .
Resldonce 2G S. Laurel Street.'
Printers and Publishers,
- .'i
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. ha the
best equipped printing office.' n
Southern Oregon. Book 'binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland- prices. , i. 41 p'flfc
Fir sl - . ;' .,;
Transfer .
i '
EADS TRANSFER & STORAOaOO.
Office 42 North Front St.ilfltDne
315. Prices right,. ; Service-ajirtr-nnleed.
:.'
ji .. i ... uui q
Won't Last Long
23 acre alfalfa ranch with ir
rigation, good buildings, on
paved highway, thcro aro
several other good things
about this property. The rea
son (lio owner has decided to
stll is solely on account of
Inlying a larger place to hflil
dle more stock. "VVe will bo
glad to give you further de
tails about tiis property it
you will call in.
Brown & WJiite
It Soatli Fir Btteai ;,