Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORTTi MXTTJ TRIBUNE MEDFORD', ORKCiOT, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1!)17. PAGE FIVK NOT FORGOTTEN BY HIS VICTIMS A number of Medford people are mourning the departure of P. J. Mc Carthy, who posed as a capitalist from San Francisco, also as being connect ed with the fedoral secret service, also as being a representative of a collec tion agency, also as hailing from di vers other places and having divers other occupations, but who. is .declar ed by his victims to be a confidence1 map and a smooth one at that. Among his victims is J. L. Wyland of the Meadows, who mourns the loss of $300, and Ray Toft, who advanced hiin some $12", but recovered the greater part of it after administering McCarthy a sound threshing. Ac cording to the district attorney of Klamath county, a number of people were .victimized in central Oregon by Mr. McCarthy, who is supposed to be how practicing his gentlo occupation at Grants Pass, i Arrested for Hotel Hill. McCarthy arrived from Klamath Falls some woeks ago, registered at the Medford hotel, and posed as a capitalist seeking ranch property. A day or two laler, the sheriff of Klam ath county arrived with a warrant for McCarthy's arrest for beating his ho tel hill at Klamath Falls.- Accompa nied by the sheriff, ho visited Uay Toft and told him a hard luck story, how tho money had been wired for from San Francisco and would be received that night. Mr. Toft in the goodness of his heart, finally ad vanced $100 with which McCarthy paid his Klamath hotel debts, and was released from the sheriff's cus tody. Since then, Mr. Toft alleges, by cock and bull stories, McCarthy secured about $25 additional In drib lets.. Buys Ranch Without Coin. : Among the ranch properties shown Mjparthy by realty dealers was the Tony Oleson farm of 320 acres in the Meadows district. The property had been in litigation and the owners were anxious to sell. McCarthy made a contract to purchase with the Gold Hill bank as agent, agreeing to buy the property upon dellvory of satis factory abstract.the deed to he placed in escrow and delivered upon payment of a promissory note given by McCar thy, who employed a prominent at torney to inspect the abstract, whose namo ho gave as reference of stand ing. McCarthy then announced, with flourishes, in the local papers, his purchase of the property for $20,000 and his plans for making it a big stock ranch. He even went so far as to appear before the county court to petition for a road to the ranch. Got Five Auto Hides. Shortly after his arrival In Med ford, McCarthy passed the word around of his intention to buy an au to to make trips to the ranch ho was to buy, and various dealers placed an auto at his disposal most of tho time ho was hero, as well as a chauffeur to demonstrate how to run It. He would joyrido in ono car during tho morning, another in the afternoon and a third nt night and the more hn was seen in rivnl cars tho keener be came tho desire to "land" him. Each dealer was haggled with over tho prlco and given secret asuranco that his ear filed tho bill and if McCar thy's plans had matured, there is lit tie doubt but that some dealer would now bo mourning a car. Other mer chants nro said to -bo out small hills, hut most were warned in tlmo. Dunked Out of If: too. Tho Tony Olseson ranch was being fnrmed, under lease from the owners, by J. L. Wyland. McCarthy ordered him off the premises, claiming his purchase of tho property, showing as proof the newspaper clippings and the hank's receipt for the contract of purchase. As Mr. Wayland had his crops in, he naturally objected to go lng, and finally a compromise was fixed up, whereby McCarthy last Sat nrday gave Wyland a season's lease on the place he didn't own, and on which Wyland already had a lease. for $300 of which $200 was cash and $100 a note. Hearing of the transaction, on Wednesday, Mr. Toft hunted McCar thy up, demanded the money due him and on McCarthy's refusal to pay, proceeded to collect It physically, hav ing gotten in four well-placed blows when bystanders awaiting to sell .Mc Carthy something or other on credit Interfered. McCarthy turned over to Toft the $100 note given him by Wy land as part payment of money bor rowed, paid up his hotel bill until the end of the week and made a quiet get-away. At the public market Saturday wild flowers. Including the pretty snake heads, and blossoming Oregon grape were sold by boys and girls from th country. This selling of wild flowers has heroine a permanent Saturday feature of the market. With Medford trade la Medford made. E FOR RELIEF WORK Mayor C. E. Gates has received the following telegram concerning Red Cross work, which is self-explanatory : ' Washington, D. C, Ma' 10. The president has today appointed a Red Cross war council consisting of Henry P. Davidson, of J. P. Morgan and company, chairman; Charles D. Morton, G. M. Murphy, Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., Edward N. Hurley, with William H. Taft, chairman; Elliot Wadsworth, vice chairman, of the ex ecutive committee, ex-nfficio mem bers. The president today issued the following statement: "I have today created within the Red Cross a war council, to which will be entrusted tho duty of respond ing to tho extraordinary demands which the present war will make upon tho services of the find Cross, both in tho field and in civilian re lief. The best way in which to im part tlio greatest efficiency and ener gy to tho relief work which this war will entail will ho to concentrate In tho bands of a single experienced or ganization, which has been roeognlz od by law and international conven tion, as the public instrumentality for such purposes. Indeed, such a con centration of administrative action in this matters seems to me absolutely necessary and I hereby earnestly call upon all those who can contribute either great sums or small to the alle viation of the suffering and distress which must inevitably arise out of this fight for humanity and democ racy to contribute to tho Red Cross, It will bo one of the first nnd most necessary tasks of the new war coun cil of tho Red Cross to raise great sums of money for the support of the work to he done and done upon a great scale. I hope that the response to their efforts will bo a demonstra tion of the generosity of America and tho power of genuine practical sym pathy among our peopde. They will command the admiration of tho whole world." . Plan Modified In view of the above. It Is neces sary to modify the plan outlined In circular A29 for tho use of tho war council. -The national finance com mittee, appointed by President Wil son, headed by Cleveland Dodgo and Seward Prosser, of New York, will raise a groat Red Cross war fund through our chapters. Not a moment must be lost in preparing ourselves to meet the pressing calls from Eur ope and the emergencies which are soon to confront us here. Every chap ter should at once mobilize and re inforce its finance committee for this work, which is of the utmost impor tance and urgency. Call Immediately a meeting of your executive commit tee to make far-reaching plans for finance campaign, as we look to you confidently for large results. Please telegraph the namos of mombers of your finance committee to Seward Prosser, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C. You will bo promptly and fully advised by Mr. rosser regarding his plans and meth ods tho war council Is organizing to day, tho Increasing need among our allies for supplies that can ho fur nished quickly only by purchase ns reported by Herbert Hoover, nnd the inevitable development of home needs as wo approach mobilization of vast numbers of American troops. Makt it clear that to meet the unprecedent ed situation tho war council must ask that each chapter retain from tin proceeds of the Rod'ross war fund campaign an amount for local ncedw not in excess of 25 per cent of the total raised by It. Many of our chap ters, appreciating the situation, will turn over tho total amount so raised to the Red Cross war fund. Tho war council, whenever possible with ad vantage, will authorizo expenditures for specified supplies by the chapters in their own communities and partic ularly for tho purchase of materials to bo made by tho chapters into these needed articles. The funds as raised are to bo known as the Red Cross war fund, to be remitted to national head quarters as required, Enter the war council will take full account of the needs by chapters for local civilian relief, which will become greater as our own troops are mobilized. Please at once rail together your executive committee and telegraph me assurances of their co-operation In President Wilson's far-sighted plans for our Rod Cross. Give thin mcssago full publicity. ELLIOT WADSWORTH. HONOR GIRLS ENJOY FIRST DRILL PRACTICE The local chapter of the Girls Na tlonal Honor Guard held its first drill practice Inst Thursday evening under the direction of Captain Vance. Tho girls have elected company of- fleers and will drill regularly at tho armory on Thursday evening. The Medford chapter, though but recently organized, Is fast evincing the enthu siasm shown by other guards of tho state. An extra drill practice Is called for Tuesday so that the girls may be bet ter prepared to march in a body in tho patriotic parade demonstration to be held Wednesday. All girls inter ested in and Intending to join the Honor Guard, are requested to lie prcsont at the armory, Tuesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. A Bhort business meeting is called to precede, tho drill practice. Air. and Mrs. Frank McFall arrived from San Andrea last week and are guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ralph Jennings. Mrs. Oscar Lowls and Mrs. Chris. Keegan were shopping in Medford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley of Ruch wero recent Jacksonville visi tors. J. P. Wells, former county school superintendent, has chargo of the ndustrlal work for the O. A. C. In Jacksonville and Douglas counties. At the recent examination of dairy cows made by Assistant State Voter- Inary Gardner, the cows owned by Roy (1. Smith wero found freo from tuberculosis and other diseases prev alent among slock. Ernest Lnngley has accepted a po sition as motorman with the Southern Oregon Traction company. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnington and daughter spent several days at Yreka, California, tho first of the week. ' Mrs. Wm. Nichols and Miss Anna Droud were over from Medford Tues day afternoon. Mrs. A. I, Eckclson and children are guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Lay at Wellen this week. Clarence Reames, U. S. district at torney, made several trips to Jackson villo this week. Mrs. James Buckley of Ruch spent several days in town this week vlBit- Ing relatives. ' Wm. Barkley and family left for Klamath county Wednesday after spending the winter here. A. B. McFadden of Yreka, Califor nia, transacted business in Jackson ville Thursday. Harry Luy made a business trip to Medford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston and family and Mrs. Paulino Hlnes mo tored to Eagle Point recently on busi ness, i . , , iMrs. Mark Applegato of Medford and Mrs. Josephine Applegato of Sa lem visited friends in Jacksonville this week. Tom Harriet was a business caller from Applegato the first of the week Mrs. F. J. Flck and Mrs. C. J. Nu nan were hostesses to the "Fortnight ly Bridge club" at the home of the latter last Wednesday evening. Auc tion Bridge was enjoyed until a late hour when delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Luy and Mrs. Blaine Klum will entertain the Klub next. I i Tho ladies of Jacksonville aro solic iting old papers and magazines to be sold for the Red Cross benefit. Any one having same will please notify tho secretary of bring them to the va cant building next lllrich's store. ENTIRE VALLEY REPRESENTED. (Continued from page 1.) to participate will he gladly furnished by Hie cnmmillce in charge consisting of Alfred S. V. Ciirpcnlcr, dinirmuii; I lurry I,. Wnlllicr, Vernon II. Vnwlrr, Hlnu-r T. Koss nnd George II. Carpen. lor. . OrganlntiollN In Line. The orguiii?.ulions now certain to participate include: Medford school children. First company, Coast Artillery Corps, Ashland. Ashland hand. Aslilund Auxiliary American lied Cross. Scvenlli company, Coast Artillery Corps. .Medford. Company I Third infantry. Veterans O. A. It. , Spanish War Vclerans. Medford Hume (iiinrd. R 1. (). K. Medford. Medford Merchants' association. ' Medford Cnivcrsity club. Colony club. Odd Fellows. Woodmen of (lie World. fiirls' I lonor fluiird. Ladies' Hiding club. Knight- of I'vlhiiis. Medford Fire department. Home Guard, Table liock Japanese ns-ocintinn, Medford. Centnil Point band. Women of (lie Orenler Medford, Coloiiv and other dull? will march in the Ked Cross set ion, garbed in shirt waists and skirts. Mrs, Scliief fdin will be chief marshal of the women's division. lied Cross hndt'c enn he obtained at Ked Croi rooms Tuesday after noon and Wednesday morning In-fore the parade. AH members should nr rniii;c to jct a bullae. jAt the Churches jj St. Mink's Episcopal. Corner North Oakdale and Fifth. 8:00 a. in. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning prayor. i 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer. Win. B. Hamilton, Vicar. First Christian. The soldiers boys of both tho com panies here have been extended an Invitation to attend the Mothors Day services. embolic Church. South Oakdale- Avenue. First mass Sunday at 8 a. m. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Benediction nfter second mass. No evening services. Rev. John Powers, rector. Oukcbilo Avenue MctlimllsL Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m. Preachhig at 11 a. ni., subject. Mothers' Day." Good music, led by M. A. Rader. All members and friend of our church are requested to bo present. Strangers aro welcome II. M. Brnnham, Pastor. First, Church of Christ, Scientist. Branch of the Mother Church, the irst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday services at 1 1 o'clock, sub ject, Adam and Fallen Man. Wednesday e.venlng meeting, nt which testimonials of Christian sci ence healing are given, at 7:30. All aro cordially Invited. Sunday school at 9:45. All under the age of 20 are welcome. Church edifice, 212 North Oakdalo avenue. Reading room in the M, F. & H. building, North Central avenue, open from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun days and holidays. First Methodist Episcopal Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor. Horo you will find a cordial wet come, a worshipful atmosphere, bright music and a helpful service. The Sunday school hour is 9:45. "Parents Day" will be obsorved. Wear the flower to remember your home and fireside. , Morning worship at 11 a. m. Stran gers are made welcome. The Epworth League chapter meets at 6:45. A special program. The district league officers mako on offi cial visit. All young people are In vited. Evening worship at 8 p. in. The publlo Is always welcome to participate in all.the services of tho day. IVesbytcrlnn. The following variety musical pro gram will bo given at the Presbyte rian church beginning at 7:45 p. m. sharp by tho choral orchestra, di rector H. H. Howell. 1. Fiance By Colby 2. Old Moroccos Ey Diane 3. After Sunset By Pryor 4. Cornet and trombone duet. B. Broken-Hcarted Sparrow By Swce 0. Tho Cossacks By Benedix 7. Hindu Priests By llenodlx This instrumental program will be Interspersed with vocal solos by Miss Eileen French and others. The army Y. .l. C. A. work will bo presented by Mayor C. E. Gales, Dr. Steams, Rev. .1. Glockner. Attend church Mother's Day lit honor of the host ady that ever lived, your own mother. Concert begins at 7:45 sharp. All welcome. First (lii-Lstliiii Church Bildo school begins at 0:45 nnd everybody Is welcome, ('lasses for all ages. The attendnnco Inst .Sunday exceeded all records so far this year. Preparations for tho observance of Mother' day uro being made and spe cial decorations and program nro be ing arranged for. Following tho Blblo school hour will bo tho regular communion ser vice Prof. C. S. Cramer will speak on Mother ami Home. Miss Marie Scely will recite and there will he special music. Tho Loyal Woinen aro In charge of tho decorations for Mothers' day. Let us not forge mother, but let us re member her, not only by wearing a flower, hut by writing her, If she lives elsewhere, nnd by trying to honor her in our daily lives. Let everyone lie In the "Do Our lilt" parade, Wednesday, May 10, nt 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday. Christina Endeavor Sunday evening at X pi m. First Pn-sliyterlaii diuivli Tho brbk church at the city park. A church with a metsage of helpful ness to the modern man. S. S. nt 10 a. m., Hon. W. H. Gore, snpt.; acting supt., Mayor ('. K. Gates. C. K. at 6:30. The young people are having great Bcrvlces. At 11 a m. Mothers' day will be observed. This will bo a great ser vlco, aid a real mothers' clay service. Seveial of the elderly mothers of the church will take part In the program. The pastor will speak on "Mother's Influence." Autos will be provldod for the old and Infirm by phoning -ev. Hogg, 70-i. The church will bo beautifully decorated for the occasion by Mrs. W. H. doro and diuightor. Miss Mary. Wear a red or bluo flow er it your mother Is alive, If passed on to tho spiritual realm wear a white flour. A special feature of the progrnm will he a jolo by J. Chapman a distinguished baritone from Los -tngelos, Tho following splendid musical program: Quartet, To Ileum In C. (Buck) by tho Andrews Choral. Solo, "Ills Mother's Lullaby," (Bond-, Mr. J. Chanian of Los An geles. Solo, Goorgo Andrews, "Mother O'Mino" (Tours). At 7:45 a grand Bacrcd concert by tho choral orchestra, soloist, Miss Eileen French. Ail welcome. Rov. A. A. J. Hogg, minister. Res. Medford Hotel. First lliipllst Chin-ill "A livo Church with a cordial welcome." Tho Baptist church will hold a fit ting sorvlco next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mothors aro especially invited and will ho tho guests of honor. PersoiiB who liavo cars are oarnestly asked to try to bring moth ers to tho sorvlco. Tbero aro many shut-in mothers who might como If they could rido to and from tho ser vice. Mako arrangements Willi them to como with you to tho service. Every person whose mother lias passed away is asked to wear a white flower; those whoso mothers are liv ing aro asked to wear a red flower. Tho pastor will speak upon the subject: "Mother, Home, and Heav en." Ho will bo assisted in tho ser vice by the teacher and members of the Golden Link Biblo class, and others. Mrs. Moars, the teacher, will offer tho prayer. Mrs. Elmer Wilson will read the Scripture. Miss Wanlta Carstens will rend "Tho Mothors of Men" by Joaquin Millor. Airs. M. I. Daly will read a selection entitled "Tho Lie." Mrs. Don Piatt and Miss Florence Hnzolrlgg will each sing an appropriate solo. Tho largo chorus choir will lead the congregation In singing "Homo Sweet Home" nnd "O Think of tho Homo Over There' At tho evening servlco tho pastor will speak upon a great soul-stirring subject, viz.: "Christian Meliorism, or Seeing Evil From tho Curative Standpoint." Every person who Is Interested In making tho most out of his life ought to hear this sermon The evonlng service will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Tho Young Peoples' Devotional Servlco, led by Mrs. Bosslo Medley, will bo hold In tho upper room from 7 to 8 o'clock Mako Mothers' nay a day of church attendance How hotter can you hon or your mother who, in all probabil ity was a devout Christian woman. Tho Baptist church bids you welcome Como. Frederick W. Cnrstens, pastor, Res. 42 8 West Fourth street. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir 8U. Marriage License. W. B. Harris and Matilda E. John slou. Thos. N. Bell and Belle Manklns. Circuit Court, O. It. Kllno vs. C. F. Cook. At tachment. Julia F. While; vs. John White Summons. J. G. Guide vs. W. S. Crowcll. De murrer. F. L. Millliigloii vs. Gcorgo Kauf man. Summons. It4Mt I Estate Transfers. -I. D. Burlier et ux to Ed. W. Mueller, land In See 12, T. D7-P west 10 Carl 11, Kilter (unmarried) vs. John J. Hitter, land In Sec. 10. T. 30-3 west 25 CHICHESTER S PILLS r .iVN. A"kf iitrnilt fit A U VaU l.t .br..f.-rllmnJTirndV VSJ-J?- '" WieliJJlAV W-r;.7l t -t, M-l-l m.'.h Jlli.o Itll-:-.. x r 1 J J'' o no vlht-r- liny t jnur " 1 " rs i,"'r?M. 'ff irt.i'iif n.tfr h I fM HlaHMV lilt AT I I'll,!,, r KB I fj yrM 1. ix.r. IWl.r.afett, Klyt KellaLl SOI D BY DRUGGISTS EVFRVWHERE VA VI'KD SALLSM E N'. SALESMAN Capable specialty man for Orogon. Staple line, on new and exceptional terms. Vurain-y now. Attractive commission con tract. Sllo.no weekly for expenses. Miles F. BUIer Co., i'2!il!i Carlln lildg., Cleveland, Ohio. 41 AtiENTS WANTED. wavtkii Aiictit tor i-oiitliei-n Ore gon, to represent the Massachusetts Llfo Insurance company. Contracts unsurpassed. Lllieral contract to successful agent. No previous ex perience necessary. Want man to give all Ills time. Address II. (!. Colton. Manager, 3 Hi Cliuiulier t commerce liuiu.. roiiianu wr. n Kt HMSllEll APARTMENTS FOIl KENT Desirable (urnlshcd npnrtmcnt. The Borbcn. Phone S3S-U. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel ilolluud, WANTED SITUATIONS WASTED By competent woman, situation ns housekeeper in small family, $20.00. Box help. Mall Trlbuno. 45 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED $1000 flvo year loan on irrlguted ranch in high stale of cultivation. -Best terms and quick est servlco will ne accepted. Ad dress, C. A. , care .Mail Tribune 45 WANTED Fifty weaned pigs or shoats, also, young Ilolstoln hull old enough for service. Chas. Gil christ, Sams Valley, Oregon. 40 WANTED Will pay cash for two or three good dry cows that will ho fresh in six weeks time. The cows must ho good milkers. G. D. Jof fries. Phono 919-Y. . 44 WANTED Dcslrablo furnished house In good location, 3 bed rooms with sleeping porch. Phone 703. 44 WANTED Ten head of Jersey cows. Hoover Dairy. Phone 452-Y. 4f WANTED Young man desires lady to do housekeeping in country. Address Box 1G, Mall Tribune. 40 WANTED I want to contract for 50 cords of wood, fall delivery. Plerco, tho florist. . 44 WANTED To contract with machine shearing outfit to shear about elev en hundred bend sheep. Address Box 1 130. Phono 121), Rogue Riv er Valley Canal Co. WANTED To rent teams. Apply Mlravista Orchard. Phone 597-J2. WANTED Bring us your eggs and I'ouury. wo pay casn. jneuiora Poultry ana Egg uo. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 488-M. or 488-X. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modorn five-room house and garage. Phono 370-W. FOR RENT Modorn Blx-room nlcoly furnished homo; plnuo, close in shade-lawn, slcoplng porch. Phono 799 or 293-M. FOR RENT Six-room modern bun- gnlow, eust front, fine shade; rango connected. Phono 4SS-X. FOR RENT Furnished house; rooms and bath. Close in. Call 730-11. 40 FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agon e.y. M. A. Rnder. 123 East Main. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOOM8. FOR RENT Furnished nnd house keening rooms. 322 So. Central Call after 5 n. m. 44 FOR S A I,E M IS( !10I,LA N EOUS FOR SALE Ford car in excellent condition, $200.00. Address C. C. Mall Trlbuno. 40 FOR SALE Maxwell car, 27i.00 good condition: turma. 511 East Main street. 49 FOR SALE Cyphers Incubator, cul tlvator, 3ii-lnch Molina wagon spray pump, almost new. Phono 400-R. 41 FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage plants. Phono 118, Central Point. i I 48 FOR SALE Blcyclo, good as new. 218 Applo street. 45 FOR SALE Ford automohllo, run less than one year, excellent condi tion, can lie seen (lutes garago. Telephone Jacksonville threo two. Koudinot Connor. 45 FOR SALE Cypbors Incubator, cul tivator, it Vt -Inch Mollnn wagon, al most now. Phono 400-R. 44 FOR SALE Bicycle In good condi tion. Phono 739-.I. 45 FOR SALE I'.M.'I nuto cheap for cash If taken at onco. Phone 1HF21. 45 'OR SALE Fniir-rylliidnr Franklin ear. .1. Peterson, Capital Hill. Medford. FOR SALE Seed corn. Call even ings or meal time. C. W. Isaacs. FOIl SALE llarn, also U-horse pow er steam engine, and some second hand rigs. E. S. Gaddis, Medford. 45 FOIl SALE Boo hives, $1.50 eacli. W. J. J lurtxull. 408-J1. ' FOR SALE Sonio wall papor, tints, puiuts. Phono 840-J. 49 FOR SALE Call II. C. Best for choice Newtown apples. 44 FOIl SALIC LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Young broken pack bur ros and saddles. Corner Nlitulnc and Liberty. 4 4 FOR SALE Extra fine saddlo maro; also general driving mare, buggy and harness. Call 2S.I1. 47 FOR SALE Farm horse, weight about 1150 lbs; f50. E. J. Brat ney. Phone 925-11. 44 FOR SALE Horse, harness and bug- gv, reasonable. II. A. Steele, Nash lintel. 44 FOR SALE HEAL USTATH FOIl SALIC-Attention! Am In urg ent need of cash. Will sell 7 i-3 acres ten year old apple und pear orchard, mile ami half south of .Medford, on county road, between lludg" and Drury Lane orchards; beautiful building knoll; tl.uoo.Oo cash. Addrcr.s Kdytlio Prlchard, owner, 316 Lucas Ave., Los An geles, California. 44 FOR SALE Or trade, Medford and Phoenix property. Also buggy, sin gle hnruess ami clalrnnctto. Ben Stnncliff, Phoenix, Oregon. 51 FOR SALE Or trado, Medford and Phoenix property. Also buggy, single harness and clalronolt.v Bert Stamllff. 61 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS OR RUNT Singer sowing machines Shop 245 So. (1, Phono 903-R. 60 FOR KENT Or for sale. Have 10 acres clear to rent on shares. For particulars address Mrs. D. L. San ford, Watts, Cal. 44 STRAYED. STRAYED From our elaughter- house near Phoenix. May 7, ono red yearling heifer. Star Mcnt Market. 41. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Medford house and lot to exchango for automobile. "R," care Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE Housekeeping outfit for a car. 218 Apple street. 45 FOR TRADE For automobile, tim ber claim, two miles from Horn brook; cruised 2 million. Show enr at Beall Lane. 40 MONEY TO LOAN" MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments, seo 1). k. wono. " BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountnnt. E. M. WILSON Certified Public. Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Austo Supplies LAIIER ATJTO SPRING CO. We aro operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. Ubo our springs when others fall. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnett- Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to gel the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has klns' Illdg., 216 E. Main at. nentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothing Store In rooms foi merly occupied by Dr. Jouea. Phona 692-Y. DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO Dentists Onrnott Corey Bldg., Suite Medford, Ore Phono 856. 811 F.nglnoor nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard nnd land Improvement Garbage OARHAOH Got your premlsei cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagona fo good service Phone 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Mnrhlo and Granite Works. ,INCOLN GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS Monumental, Coping and Cemetery Work of All Kinds. Vaults and HoiidBtoner.. Specialty of Lincoln Pearl nnd Black Dia mond Granite. Wrlto for l'rices, ote. Lincoln, Cal. 40 Instruction In Mu-sio FRED ALTON H A 1GHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Mnelt Studio. 401 Garnett Corey Bldg, Phone 72. Insurance EARL S. TUM Y General Insurance offlco. Fire, Automobile, Accident; Liability, Plato Glar.s, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Oarnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians mid Surgeons DR. W. W, HOWARD Osteopathlo physician. 303 Gnruott-Coroy build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and Burgeon, Practice limited to eye, enr, nose and throat. Eyes'BCion tlflcally tested and glnsses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono l67. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing office io Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir st. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGK CO. Offlco 42 North Front St. Phone 315. Prices right. Beivlce guar- unlned IffTKHUItllA AITOCAU CO. I TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Anhlond, Talent, nd Phoenix dully, except Sunday, at 8.00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 nnd ::1S p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:00, 5:00 and 9:30 p. in. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. ni, Also on Satur day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at C-on a. m. and 1.00, l.-OQ and 10:30 p. ru.