jM"EDFOftT) MATTi TRTBTTNn, MEDFORT), OTCECiOX, TUESDAY. XOYEMBF.T? in. mis
PA OF, THREE
AW
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Oct. 20.
The new Alaska agricultural college
and school of mines under construe
tinil here about 10(1 miles from the
Arctic Circle, is believed to be fur
ther iwrtli than anv other institution
of higher leurninc; in the world. It
will train its trrnduutes to help devel
op Alaska nlonir its two main lines
nsrirulture and minintr. Authorities
outsort this northern soil holds bit'
thinsrs in both food and mctnls.
Koth United Htutes government and
Alaska territorial funds are boinu
used bv the college. Congress, in
l'Jlf) designated a site for the school
. and set aside agricultural and minine;
lands in the Aanana -valley for the
support of the institution. Last vear
the Alaska territorial legislature vot
ed $11(1,000 for the construction and
luirchase of cuuiiiuicnt. An annual
congressional appropriation of .$50,
00(1 is expected to help maintain the
school.
The Fairbanks United States gov.
eminent agricultural station, now lo
cated on the college site, will become
part of the new institution and will
continue to draw its revenue for sinr
port form the federal government.
The college cornerstone was laid
July 4. l!)l.r. "The site is high on a
hill overlooking the eitv of Fairbanks,
the Tnnunn river and the railroad
the United States government is
building between Seward and Fair
banks. The concrete walls are com
pleted and work will continue as long
as the weather permits.
E
WASHINGTON. Kov. 19. At the
oiciiiiiir hearinir totlav hoforc the sen
ate eomniitteo invt'stiLrutiiitr the uur
nhasii of tli Washington Times with
money .furnished by brewers, evi
dence whs offered to prove that
1'umls from the same source were
provided for purchase of the Mont
gomery (Alabama) Advertiser.
' C. W. Kriirunspim of Newark, N. J.,
who handled the monev furnished Mr.
!rishaiie. was one of the first wit
nesses, lie identified as brewers the
underwriters of n loan said to have
been nrarnaed for acquisition of the
Advertiser.'
In addition to aidinir in the financ
ing of the Wn-diinirton Times and
Mont'.Ninierv Advertiser, the w ite
$nid lie had contributed personal! v
J.)..ilM to the support ot the .Newark
hedi:er. The brewers' association
eontributed nothihi: to the Ledger, he
said.
GENERAL PETA1N MADE
MARSHAL OF FRANCE
PARIS. Nov. in, General l'clain.
the cotuiuaudcr-in-chicf of the French
armies, todav was named a marshal
of France at a meeting of the French
cabinet presided over bv President
l'oincare. General I'etain is onteriui;
Metz at ihe head of the French tenlh
army.
Q CarTiAu new J PHOTO St.lVtCi
GE.MERAL PETAIXV ,
The raising of General I'etain to
Ihe rank of marshal increases the
number of marshals of France to
three, the others being Marshal Jofl'rc
and Marshal Foch. General l'clain
was on JIuv 1.5. 1017. appointed
commamlcr-in-chicf.of the French ar
mies, while Marshal Foch, as gcncral-i.-r-iiun.
commanded the French and
other allied armies.
flcncrul I'etain. was a retired col
onel at (he oalbreak of the war.
FOR HALF BILLION
FREEST OF ; ANY
FROM DISEASE
WASHINGTON', Nov. 19. "The
task ot combating the spread of ven
ereal disease among the civil commu
nities ot the United States, Is a task
that has taken on a tremendously
added importance with the coming
of peace" declares General Rupert
Hlue of the U. S. public health ser
vice.
Fortunately, congress enabled us
to organize our division of venereul
diseases a sufficient time ahead of
the coming of peace to enable us to
make appreciable headway in the
task of securing clean communities
to which our returning soldiers may
come. And, while the job of fighting
vice diseases is first, last and all the
time, a civilian job, it must not be
forgotten that it was the vast amount
of venereal disease that was creeping
into our military service from civil
life that first awakened us to the
need of the work. The estimates of
some of tho military authorities wore
to tho effect that no less than five-
sixths of all the vice disease in tlte
army was brought there from civil
life." '
Statistics dealing specifically with
venereal disease among the men en
tering the training camps have just
been issued. Tbese figures deal with
one million men, a quotu from every
stato in the union. Tlie3e figures
show that the state sending the least
Kiroportion of men afflicted with vice
diseases was Oregon with .;9 per
cent. The largest percentage oi In
fected men was furnished by Florida
with S.9 per cent.
Statistics dealing with this subject
since congress placed tho whole mat
ter in charge of the U. S. public
health service are now being com
piled and It is expected that they will
show a marked improvement.
WASHINGTON'. Nov. 1!). Naval
onlannce contracts amounting to
.H-f.:i"!UKm have been cancelled
since hostilities ceased. Hear Admir
al Fnrlc. chief of the naval ordnance
bureau, told Ihe house naval commit
tee todav when the committee began
framing the l!)l!0 naval appropriatioi.
bill.
CHILDREN KILLED BY
ABANDONED MUNITIONS
PARIS. Nov. 111. A pnrtv ofcbil
dren passing through a field iti the
department of the north, Monday,
found a box of jiritish ammunition.
When Ihev attempted to open it there
was a heavy explosion. Four were
killed and a number injured.
AMERICANS AT LOPJGWY
(Continued from page one.)
BRUSSELS. Xov. 19. Adolphe
Max, the burgomaster of Brussels,
returned from captivity today and
was given an enthusiastic ovation by
tho populace.
Burgomaster Max was arrested
while performing his duties in Brus
sels lute in September, 1914, after
dissensions with the German governor-general.
Von Her Goltz. Ho was
taken to Germany and refused offers
of the German government to be re
turned to Belgium If ho would chaase
his attitude toward the Germans. In
August, 1917, King Alfonso of Spain
made a fruitless attempt to obtain
tho release of Burgomaster Max. He
was liberated by the Germans sever
.v days ago in accordance with the
armistice agreement.
IN POLISH GAUCiA
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19. Anti
Jewish outbreaks wllh numerous fa
talities to .lews, have occurred in
several (owns in tho western part of
Polish Gnllrln. according to tho Jew
ish Press bureau here. In Sledlcc,
Polish I.eglonnries killed six Jews,
tho tiuroau's advices state, while at
Chrzanow nine Jews were slain. Oth
er antl-semitlc outbreaks have oc
curred, It Is said, at Dombrowa, Jaw
rona and other cities.
Hon- n Salesman Suffered
II. 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
ph-k up my grips, which I grew to
dread as die pain when I straightened
ur was awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my case. I was In
duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re
lief was Immediate. Say. they aie
great' Any one affllrtcM as I wai
shcu'd try a bottlo or two of Foley
Kidney Pills." Good for pain In the
back, rheumatic pains, aching joints,
so-e niii'clcs. For sulo by Modford
Pharmacy.
ing of 2.50.0011 men, as it is known, it
made up of the first, second, third
fourth, I'it'lli, twcntv-sixlh. thirtv-
second. tortv-secoml, eigluv-niula
and ninetieth divisions, it is officially
anonunced. It is devided into the
third and fourth armv corps.
The commander. Major General
Dickmun. formerly commanded the
third divi.-iou and defended the Mnrne
east of t'haieau-Thicrrv. Later he
was a corps commander. Hrigadier
General Maiden Craig is acting as
chiei'-oi-staff to Mnor General Iick-tuan.
j TODAY'S MARKETS I
Livestock
PORTLAND, Nov. 19. Cattle
steady; receipts 135. Steers, prime
$12. 2512. 7."; good to choice $11(8'
12; medium to good $100)11; fair
to medium $S. 5.09. 50; common to
fair $G Uv 8; cows and heifers $SQ. 9;
medium to good $ G.S 0 Sl 7.50; fair to
medium $5.50 i! 0.00; canners $3 if
1; bulls $5-7.50; ' calves $912;
Blockers and feeders $6(?( S.
' Hogs steady; receipts G71.
mixed $17(tl7.15; medium
$ 1 6.75 ft) 17;- rough heavies
lli; pigs $14 ft 15s bulk $17.
Sheep steady; : "receipts 8.
lamlis $1 1.5012.50; fair to medium
$S. 5U4i 10.00; yearlings $10fill:
wethers $9 Co. 10; ewes $G.50(fi. 8.50.
Estate Walter XI. Kennedy. Proof
of debt, assignment ot claims and
proof of publication.
Kstate Merela C. Chittenden. Affi
davit am proof of publication.
Estntr label and Madeline Scud-
der (minors). Guardian's report.
ltonl Estate Transfers
Agnes SI. Sanderson et vlr to
Mary Wilson, lots 3, 4, 5,
6, 7, 8, blk. 5, Central PL. .$500.00
Eleanor Maule to Eleanor F.
Mauto. Lot 1, St, ot lot
2, blk. 1 of Medford 300.00
Geo. H. Mee et ux to Jackson
County Building and Loan
ass'n, 6 acres In twp. 37,
R. 2 W
Novio Irene Lounsbury to
Sarah Ell. Lounsbury, lot
on Orange streot
10.00
1.00
mmE
Vroo Methodist
: Tho Free Mothodlst church will
hold services, the coiner of West
Tenth and Ivy streets, Sabbath the
24th, as follows; Sabbath school 10
o'clock. Preaching. 11, subject,
"Victory of Faith. Preaching 7:30
p. m., "God's Hand in the War."
M. F. ChiltU, Pastor.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
N By Howletl
Prime
mixed
$15 (l
Prime
Butter
PORTLAND, iN'ov. 19. Butter
firm. City creamery prints, extras
box lots (J3c; half boxes V.sc more;
less than half boxes 1c more. Buying
prico butter fat, Portland 67c; cube
extras II 0c.
lloxtinir at. Ijindres
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY
Associated Press.) First division
headquarters at Landres today was
awaiting orders at any moment to
move forward. The troops on ahead
were spending the day along the line
reached late on Monday.
Tho Americans In Landres are en
joying all the comforts of a modern-ly-equipped
and newly-finished Gor
man bath house. It is a building or
two stories with concrete walls, care
having beenaken to make the struc
ture a permanent one. The building
is steam heated tbruout.
Near the bath house an immense
bakery of brick construction also
had been completed recently. Lan
dres was used as German headquar
ters for (ho troops opposlto the
Aaiericfins.
Welcomed by Citizens
Tho first. American to enter Lan
dres was Lieut. Harold Ephlln of De
troit who reached the town at 7:30
o'clock yesterday morning. The first
person to see him' was an aged wom
an who ran to his automobile and
tried to climb onto tho running
board. Wheu the lieutenant alight
ed sho greeted him effusively.
Tho news of his arrived spread
rapidly and soon afterwurd tho ma
yor and some 50 civilians waited
upon Lieut. Ephltn. The woman
who first greeted him insisted that
ho be her breakfast guest. When
other Americans entered they found
the lieutenant at tho talde enjoying
fresh e,?g, toast and coffee with
cream.
The mayor of the town proclaimed
the day a holiday and announced
that the schools would not bold their
sessions. The Germans left Satur
day. '
Soyth of Landres the German.1'
abandoned an undamped tank of
large size. Th'-y apparently bad
started to movo It. northward but de
cided to leave it I,' hind. With it
wto ga mask., helnieij and otiicr
war material.
I'c.ullry nnd Ejrgs
"ggs. buying price candled, rots
and cracks out. (i(!(u b"tc: selling price.
candled. 0.5((t (ilic ; selceted candled in
cartons, CHUc.
Hens. 'JO'ov 2S',:.c; broilers, 27(ii
:t'Jc: old roosters. 1.5c; turkeys. 'M)(a
.IJe: geese. 17c: ducks. L'"i(n :10c.
Hay
Timolhv. --!P(a:U;' alfalfa. .'J7.."i(l
grain, $27.
Portland Grain
Ouls. $.":i.."iO bid: corn, .5.".nn bid.
Millstnffs Mill run f. o. b. mill;
Cnrlots $32.10; mixed cars $32.60;
less than carlots $34.10 ifi 35.10; roll
ed barley $553 59; rolled oats $61 tti
05; ground barley $505)00; alfalfa
meal $40 53 4 4.
George McMuller of northern Cali
fornia, was a visitor Thursday morn
ing, lie came out from Medford and
took passage on the P. & E. for
Derby. He has bceu spending sev
eral days in this section looking over
the timber and mill sites.
That little write-up that was pub
lished in tho SiedTord Sun on the
tenth Instant has put the timber men
to talking if nothing more, and the
question comes up. "What will be
done with all of the vast body of
timber in tho Big Butte country ir
the railroad is torn up?" And one of
our customers who lives In Butte
Fulls seemed to be somewhat uneasy
about his investments in that thriving-little
city, but the general feeling
on the subject seemed to be that it
was simply a bluff to try to scure
the "big timber owners" Into buying
the road and taking It off the hands
of tho company; but be that as It
may it is a oerlous proposition when
it comes, to talking about tearing up
a railroad thirty-two miles long and
leaving people with thousands of
acro3 of timber land on their hands,
and leaving such a town as Butto
Falls out In the. woods with a saw
mill that has already cost four times
what a flrst-claEa mill, that mill cut
a hundrod thousand feet of. lumber a
day, with no way to get the lumber
out, and another mill on tho tract
the Dufrey mill, and logging camps
along tho route. One very, common
opinion seems to bo that (tho com
pany is aiming to work on the rail
road commission for higher rates,
wntic tnoy are charging so much now
that the truck men are bidding for
the freight. One of our merchants,
a member of the firm of Ceorge
Brown and Sons, told mo that a
truckman In Medford c.'fered to de
liver his freight at the store door for
the same price that the railroad com
pany charges for bringing It out on
tho cars, and the merchant would
save the drayage on both ends of
tho route, and ono of our gristmill
men told me the other day that ho
could save $7.50 f,n a car of flour by
having It taken :.'rom the mill direct
to destination in Medford, Central
Point or Gold Hill, on account of the
extra curtage. But the probabilities
are that the railroad company will
do as they h ve been planning ever
since before ho war, extend the road
on to connect with the Oregon Trunk
and possibly extend it on from Med
ford to the coast, or perhaps the gov
ernment will take the matter up and
build the road thru and simply con
nect with the S. P. ut Medford and
have it all one continuous line to
San Francisco.
Among the passengers on the P. &
K. Thursday were E. Hurd, a Mod
ford attorney, who was on his way to
Butte Falls; 11.' I). Stills, the superin
tendent of the Butte Falls Lumber
company. Jack O Connor or Talent,
and Fred Sllllwell of Ashland who
stopped off liore and returned to
Ashland that afternoon on the train,
while Mr. Hurd returned nnd spent
the night with us. Scott Claspel and
wife also spent the night with us.
They had started out to go to Mr.
P. J. SlcCube's place to get their
winter potatoes and while plowing
thru that pie:c of sticky between tho
Reese creek school house and tho
Ayres place he broke the hub out of
his car wheels so had Mr. Middle-
ateadt, our telephone man bring him
in and that afternoon he sent to
Medford by our mall carrier, Mr.
Harnlsh, got hla extras, and Friday
morning repaired the damage and
went on their way for homo.
Win. Lewis, our sheepman, was
doing business hern Thursday, and
was Mrs. John Under and her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Stanley.
Miss Enzuln Gepport has taken a
position in the telephone office hero
and is rooming at tho Sminynldo. and
S. II. Harnlsh is taking his meals at
that hostelry.
There were several passengora on
the -P. & E. Saturday morning but
tho most of them wore B'.rangurs,
alt ho Ed Walker was among them,
and he said that he was going to
close down for a short time In his
logging camp while tho Applegate
Lumber company moved their mill
to the junction of the P. & E. nnd
S. P. railroad. There was one wom
an among the passengers and she
had on a mask so that I could not
tell whether ! knew her or not.
H. W. Audlev, J. Clapsedel. Mr.
and Sirs. Galliher. one of the post
office inspectors, Mrs. W. C. Clem
ents. our pestmintrcss. C. II. Tull
and sou Buster of Medford, J. D.
Wel.'L, a timber man, G. W. Somors
of Sledford nnd Wig, Jack and Dick
Bcssey of Central Point, wero among
the diners here Saturday. Dick has
come to drive the mall wagon from
hero to Persist while Sir. Winning-
ham, tho contractor, 1b sick.
Word came Saturday morning that
the remains of Chris Wooley, one of
the pioneers of this valley, was found
dead in his bed that morning. The
cause ot his death Is not known ao
far as I know. He has been a resi
dent of this neighborhood since his
early manhood and was looked upon
as a highly respected cittr-en. A3
near as I can learn he was about 80
years of age.
The principal of our school re
ports that the Liberty Boys and Girls
assignment for this school district
was $12.90 and that they have rais
ed $20.60 the first day and that tho
assignment for the county was $1000
and that the children have collected
$1600.
Sir. and Sirs. Draper of Sledford,
came out Friday with S. II. Harnlsh
to visit our confectionery man's fnui
ily. Mr. and Sirs. Fraak Lewis.
8lnre my last report J. SI. Hayes
at Eagle Point, has given me his
subscription to the Weekly Slaiil
Tribune.
Ifs
Grandmother's Recipe
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness,
to
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Marriage Licenses
Irwin W. Davies and Hazel I'
Hbangs.
Circuit Court
J. T. Hartley vs. E. 10. Blahi-hnrd.
Motion.
(leo. W. Stevens vs. C. O. (inches
Petition and complaint in Interven
tion. Blanche Cripps vs. Charles Crlpps
Divorce.
Probate Court
Estate John A. Smith. Affidavit
Estate Albert E. Chittenden. Alfl
davit and proof of publication.
$100 Reward, $100
The rraden ot this paper will b
pleased to learn that there (ft at least
on drendcfl disrate that science hull
been aide to cure In all Us :aK'H and
that is riitarrh. Cuturrh VihK Kreutly
InMueii' ed hy ronnlHutlonal contJit Ions
req -lrt'9 rcirmtitutlonal trcaHnent. Hull's
Cut.irrh Me'lldre In taken Internally and
acM thru the Iflond en the Mueo'i: Fur
faces of tho HyutTn tt Tohy net myitis:
the foundation ut (h diabase, jttvtiiK the
pauent Mirnn-n ny miimii.- up tr.e con
st. .ution snd nsM'ttnk' nature In doltm its
work. Thr nrotirtf ti.rs l've so much
fith Irf th curat'vo powr of Hairs
Ontarrh Mdt Ine that they offer One
H-jflrM lWlar for nny can tliat (t falls
to r. JTVI tor lift or testimonial.
Addre-w V. J. t'Hr.KKY A C), Toledo,
Oblo. livid ty all Lru$gists, 7c.
WHEN WEAK
OR RUN DOWN
by Toronto or nute iliroat ami lunif
trriibl.J" wtikh ot.c:i (1 ai'b0 vlUclUiJy
and mriace HIo Ueeif, try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
This s a Ostium rpnrntlcn t!i".'3
ed nf niiirkmt lonto vuluu In iuIiIIUgii to
llF icmil!nl ouallllfs. n n- M-
coliol, Narcotla or lldolt-l-'onniiiB J-iruur.
$2 lize, now $1.50. $1 size, nnw SHc.
1'rlco Includes wr tax. All aruKi;itt
r1ci:inn l.nnomrrv Ph'lr.tl In'n.
FOR KKM flOliSEfr.
FOR HK'XT Five-room house, cloao
In, one block from school, l1,
acre gardon. Call evening;, 57
Austin Btroot, 210
FOIt It K N'T A pood five-room
bonne, cloKfl in. Phono of2-V or
see tho Mail .Mosaenger. 207
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub It in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief
Once youVc tried itt on tliat stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu
matic twinge, tame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no musa,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Oet it touay.
rtK SAI.B I-OniTRYANl KUOR
KOH SALK Mammoth bronze tur
keys for breeding, until Nov. liiltli
International Btoek, largo vlgorou..
birds, hens weigh 15 to 20 lbs.
when matured. J. C. Ilorriim,
Central Point. 210
-S. C. Huff Leghorn
Phono K-lll.M. 20(1
FOR 8ALK LIVESTOCK
FOR SALIC One mure, harness nnd
single buggy, (2,; hnek $!. .Mrs.
W. M. Carle, liouua ltlver, ot
Foots Creek. 20!)
FOIl SALK 100-11). hogs.
809-M. Call noon hour.
Phono
20G
FOll SALK Fresh eow with calf
I'houo till-.M, Foothills Orchard.
206
Musterolc Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Di ivea Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use Mus
tcrole once you experience the glad re
lief it givco.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug stnrc. It 13 a clean, while ointment,
made with the cil of mustard. Letter
than a mustard plaster and docs not
blister. Brings case and comfort while
it is beinn ruLljcd on I .
Musterolc is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually fur bronchitis, croup, fctiff
neck, aulhtna, ncura'aia, nleurisy, rheu
matism, lumleo P3'119 nntl ahes of the
back or joint's sprains, sore muscles,
brniaes, chilblains, frosted feet, colds f
the chest (it oSUti prevents pneumonia).
30c end COc jsrs; hospital siie $2.M
BBSS
IN'TKnCIUUR AUTOOAll CO
T1MB CARD
Leave Mecford for Asn'iand, Talent
and Phoor.ll dull, except Sunday el
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00,
4:00 and 5: IS p. m. Also on Satur
day at 10:15 p. n., Sundays leave at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30
p. m. Leave Ashland for Modford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and
6: 15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
at 6:31 p. m. Sunday leave As-hland
at !):io a. m , and 12:30, 1:3" and
:30 p. m. 7 .
Almost everyono knowa that Sago
Tea and Sulphur, proporly compound
ed, brings back the naturnl color ana
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or Bray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to mnko it at
home, which is mussy nnd trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sago and Sul
phur Compound," you will got a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of othor In
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning tho gray
hair disappears, and aftor another ap
plication or two, your hair bocomea
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearanco. H Is not In
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.
FOll BALM OH Til AI1H Small pair
of mules. W. W. Frlstoa on Kd
meades Plaee, northeast of town
201)
FOll RENT Modern alx-room houso,
four closets nnd bath, close in.
Phone 6!2-!l. 209
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow In first-class shape. Range
connected. Garage, l'hono 4S8-X.
MON'KY TO LOAX
MONEY TO LOAX on good real
estate security, nnd will buy Lib
erty Bonds. .1. I). Andrews, No.
31 North (Jrnpe. I'hone 647-J. tf
iirsixuss miiucToitY
Attoriieya
PORTER J." NlOFF,Attorney-at-!aw,
rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. Itenmes, Lawyer, Garne'.t-
Coroy Dulldlng.
Auto Supplies
LAHEft AUTO SPRINGS Co. We
aro operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plnnt in the Pa- .
clflc northwest. lTso our springs
when othors fail. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland. Oregon.
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on tho city garbage wagons for
good Borvice. Phone 3S1-Y. J.
Y. Allon.
Kxnert Accountant
WILSON AUDITING CO. 15. M.
Wilson. C. P. A. Atlontlon given
to anything In Accounting and In
come Tax requirements. Look
Into our si in pi r flee accounting
method. M. F. & II. Building,
Medford. Phone 157-11.
Instruct Ion in Music
WA.YTEII SITUATION.
WANTED Position lis foremnll by
man experienced in general funn
ing, orchard work and operating
tractor. Box 137, Jacksonville.
Oregon. 201)
WANTED Contract pruning by two
reliable pruners. We havo a good
crew of men and guaianlen to do
good work. Will either furnish
our men und prune by the day or
contract. II. F. Slone, 7;is Fust
Fourteenth streel. .107
HKLl' WAX! Kl MALIC.
WANTED Primers.
Labor Ofilce, Nush
Apply II. S
Motel building
2CI9'
WANTED Good capable farmer,
experienced In ii-i-iv.atfnn. Good
wngeB to Ihe rifr'it :nrty. Write
or phi,,'! l-'rederick I'eloito, Eai:le
l'oint, .re. 20N
VYANTICI, Ml.SCKLLANKOUH
WANTED -Fox terrier, mule, 20-11).
weight. I'hone Hill or 422-.I. li n r,
WANTED Housekeeping In gentlo-
iriun s home. Would jireier coun
try. Cull at I.'. Not-Ill llarllett. 201)
WANTED To buy several Ihnusati'l
first-claims spilt cerlnr fence poslH.
Gaddls & Dixon, .Medford, Ore.
WANTED Large knitting mill ile
slrc woman lo work in own town.
Easy business; permanent. Salary
or commission, all or part time
Guaranteed Mills, Norrlslown, l'a.
WANTED House to mora, kulld,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
4KK-X.
WANTED II. H. Toft buya Llhorty
bonds, also mortgages, notes. Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thln.
FOB HK.VT AI'AnTMK.NTH.
FOR Ill-NT Ono rnmplelely fur
nlshed apartment. Hotel Holland.
FO'I RENT Completely furnished
throe-room apartment, electric
heat. The Uerben. Phono .V.n.
31'J
'OR SALE Two good horses, work
single or double: 1 Jersey heifer
of best stock: 1 two-seated hnek
with top; 1 good top buggy; 2 sets
of harness; ono saddle; separator,
first-cluss, guaranteed. Splendid
C. V. sewing machine. J. B. Slov
ens, Tolo, Oro. 200
'OR SALE 150 head of nice breed
ing ewes. Mr. Alex Anderson nt
Rosenberg ranch, Cenlral Point.
Telcphono.
FOll SALE REAI, KSTATE. -
FOR SALE lV"uereTiusiile Asliland
city limits! Best modern free Irri
gated home in southern Oregon:
seeing will convince you, Price
Jir,000. good terms. Also HIII
uero well watered and equipped,
registered Jersey, bottom, dairy
farm, westorn Benton county, Ore
gon, 10,000, or will sell half In
terest, partner to lake lull charge,
on salary. New six-room hdtlse
and two acres near Talenl, $xr,0.
R. D. Snuiord, owner, lleliuan St.,
Ashland, Oregon.
FOR SALE 10 acres 2 ',4 miles
southeast or Ashland on Paidric
Highway; six-room house, store
house, woodhouse, chicken houso.
The land Is all In cultivation, fam
ily orchard, berries, grapes; water
ditch, clone, to two acres under
ditch; good garden land. Ono light
wagon, two plows, mm sprlngtooth
cultivator, harness, garden tools,
tine cook stove, one heating stove.
All goes Tor flcloo If inken by the
1st of December. Jessie (Nell, Ash
land, Oregon, It. I). 171. 205
FOIt HALE MI,s(-i:i,LHNi;)l H.
FOR SALE I II I 7 Ford touring car,
good tires. Car In first-class
shape. -102 Newtown street. 210
FOR SALE -Fine old violin, Amati
model; a bargain. W. (.'. Janes,
SI. .Murk's building, S I ml lo days
Wednesday and riaiurday. 2u5
FOR SALE Fancy Vetch seed.
Mluestem seed wheat.
Washington Hybrid seed.
Vetch and hurley baled hay.
Corn.
One flnn young cow.
5o shouts.
15 brood sows.
Phono II. W. Illngliam 5!)7-.I3.
I'OR SALE Com at ranch. E. L.
Lane, Central Point. Phono 1.1-3.
207
FOR SALE Will sell my HllS Chev.
relet, good as new, at u bnrgaln.
Leaving city. Phono 237-J, Ash
land. 20
FOR SALE Ncwiown apples, pack
ed and on-hard run. Call ut Vonr
hies Warehouse. 20$
OR SALE Sulphur, land plas.er.
suporpiiospnate. Eorllllze now. II
pavs! Seeds too. Ralph -Waldo
Elden, Russ Mill.
FRED ALTON 1IA1GHT Teacher of
piano and harmony, llalght Afuslc
Studio, 401 Gnrnott-Corey Bids.
Phone 73.
Iiisuranco
EARL S. TUMY Genoral Insurant's
Agency, 210 Gurnott-Corny Bldg.
Good local service. Helen Tumy,
Manager.
ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident.
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English nnd Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
Planing .Mill
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doom, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians nnd Surgeons
DR? STEpTlENXWPhysldnnnd
Surgeon. Culls answered, glasses
fitted. Offlco nt residence, 140
Soulh Hollv street. Phono 600-X,
Medford, Oregon. .217
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 303 Garuott-Corey build
ing. Phono HO. .
DR. J. J. E.M.MENS Physician and
surgeon. Pradlco limited to oye,
car, noso nnd throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
piled. Oculist und Aurlst for S. P.
It. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
niilg. Phono 5U7.
DR. F. (1. CARI.OW
PR. FVA MAl.vS CARLOW
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
410-417 Garnett-Coroy Bldg.
Phono 904-L.
Residence 2(1 S. Laurel Streot.
rinlei's mid Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
best equipped printing office in
Houlhorn Oregon. Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 2 7 North
Fir St.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
815. Prices right. Service guaranteed.
FOR SALE Fine quality haled hay
125. DO per ton. Modoc Orchard.
Phone Cenlral Point .at meal
hours.
FOR SALE Cum.
ltKUcb,
Green Mountain
Alfalfa and Grain
Ranches are now at about' as low a
prlco ns they will ever be In tho
Rogue RIor valley and we havo somo
splendid properties now for tho per
son who knows values and who has
got tho means to take advantage of
tho opportunity presented when the
other fellow wnnts to sell, and every
ono knows that Is the right tliuo to
buy.
Brown & White
10 .So. Mr fSL Medford, Oivgou