" irEDFORT)' . MIHTj TRTBUNTI MEDFOTIU.
(VREfiOX, SATURDAY. "SIXX 20. 1917
PXOE TTVE
Ail engagement that is of interest
to a number of Aledford people as
well as Ashland friends, is that of
Miss Helen Mnc Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Port
land, who formerly resided in Ash
land, to Mr. Mark Slociim of Marsh
field, Ore. Mr. Slocum is formerly
of New York city, but came west to
engage in business with his uncle at
Mnrshfield.. The data of the wedding
has not been definitely set, but will
: Miss Scott lias many acquaintances
in Medford and Ashland who will be
sprprised to hear of her engagement.
In the meantime the bride-to-be will
i make an extended visit with her sis-
; ter, Mrs. A. Martin at Marsh field.
V
Pernor Garrott has returned home
i to spend a few duys with his parents,
A Jlr. and Mrs. Gerge Garrett, after
( being graduated from the University
of California May 17. He attended
V the L uversity of Oregon three years
and transferred to the the University
of California for his senior year.
Mr. Garrett will rosurao his duties
with the Rothschild Importing and
Exporting house of San Francisco
about June 1, where he will assist in
the foreign department until called
to the officers' training camp nt Pre
sidio.
Next Monday and Tuesday from
2 to 5 o'clock the industrial art ex
, hibit will be held at the high school
8 building under the direction of Miss
i Griffith, supervisor of art in the pub
lie schools. She will be assisted in
receiving the visitors by the presi-
i dents of the various Parent-Teacher
'; circles, including Mrs. F. W. Afenrs,
. Washington school; Mrs. John Perl,
; Lincoln school ; Mrs. Mnddox, Roose
vclcf1 school ; Mrs. Irvine, Jackson
y schtl. The general public is cor
dially invited to view the exhibit.
The Catholic chnrch was Ihe scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock when Rev. J. Powers
united in marriage Miss Sadie E.
Whitman and Robert T. Nichol. Mrs.
W. J. Luekeroth was matron of honor
and Mr. Luekeroth was best man,
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Airs. D., R. Andrews of fill) S. Fir
street and was a student ut the St.
JIarj's academy. The young couple
left for Chico, Culif., where Mr. Nich
ols has secured a position with the
Ford Auto company of that place.
Miss Mercedes Barber was hostess
nt a prettily appointed 1 o'clock
luncheon nt her home Thursday in
honor of Miss Mildred Wicks who
leaves soon with her parents for San
Francisco where they will make their
home. A beautiful bouquet of Chero
kee roses centered the table. The
guests were: Misses Mildred Wicks,
Laura Page, Esther Warner, Hazel
Jfntlo, Lucile Messner, Frances Bu
con and Grace Wilson,
The Greater Medford club will hold
their last meeting for the season Mon
day afternoon nt the library. There
is considerable business to be trans
acted, and final reports for the year
made. The new president, Mrs.R. J.
Conroy, will be inaugurated. She
will outline the plans for the work
of the coming year.
Miss Flora Gray who has spent
four sensons in New York studying
and couching advanced pinno play
ing, will! eavc N. Y. June 1 for Med
ford where she will spend the sum
mcr. Miss Gray recently appeared
in recital in Cliickering hall with
pleasing success.
St. Marks Guild met Thursday and
nfter the business meeting dainty re-
treshments were served by the host
ys, Mrs. R. II. Holmes and Mrs. II.
B. Clark.
p
Mrs. S. T. Richardson entertained
the Thursday Night Bridge club at
her home on Summit t avenue Thurs
day evening of this week.
Mrs. W. L. Hollowny wns hostess
at nn informal afternoon of bridge
Thursday. Ten wns served in the lute
afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Root left Thursday for
Bremerton, Wash., where she will join
her husband who is in the service nt
thnt place.
The Thursday Night Brid.'e cluli
entertained their husbands at tin
home of Mrs. M. M. Wagner Monday
evening.
Mrs. C. M. Thomas wns hostess
to Snmedi club this afternoon at
her home on Rose avenue.
Miss Jean Budge ret urned home
Sunday from Berkeley to siend the
summer with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton are
spending the wwk-imd in Portland.
Mrs. F. W. Hollis was hostess to
the Wednesday Study club at her
home on Oakdale avenue Wednesday
nf tormina. About fifty members anil
invited guests were present. The an
nual election of officers was held and
the following officers were re-elected :
Mrs. Frank W. Hollis, president; Mrs.
Fred Kramer Deuel, vice president ;
Mrs. John A. Torney, secretary; Mrs.
Moses J-,. Aifr.L. treasurer. A re
port of the year's work wus given,
showing the club had jiiven to
the Belgian children's fund, .to' tn the
fund for the flag for the Seventh
eomanpy and $8 to the. Red Cross.
Under the auspices of the club, Dr.
George Rebec of the University of
Oregon gnve a lecture on Russia, the
subject of the study during the year,
and which subject will be resumed this
fall. During the afternoon Mrs. Wal
ter M. Van Seoyoe rendered two vo
cal solos in a very pleasing manner,
and instrumental selections by Mrs.
W. Carlton Janes were given in her
usual brilliant manner. Maurice Me
haney's promising young baritone
voice captivated all and brought forth
a ready encore and Miss Ruth War
ner, one of Mcdford's young vocalists,
delighted the niidience with a num
ber of selections.
Thursday afternoon a miscellane
ous shower was given by Mrs. A. II.
Case and Mrs. B. ,T. Plymire nt the
home of Mrs. Plymire, in honor of
Miss Carrie Hansen, whose wedding
will take place Juno 2. The rooms
were prettily decorated with Oregon
grape. A green and white color
scheemc was curried out. One novel
feature of the afternoon wus the an
nouncement being made in rhyme. The
bride-to-be was the recipient of many
presents which were presented in four
wagon loads by two little Cupids.. A
dninty luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon. The guests
rere: Mrs. Tedrick, Mrs. Ella Hod
man, Mrs. W. 0. Webster and daugh
ter Millicent, Mrs. Jack Schnurr, Mrs.
Ralph yeWitt and son Nicholas, Mrs.
Peter Young, Mrs. Walter Stover and
son Hugh, Mrs. N. Nelson, Mrs. Lena
McClellen, Mrs. J. Avetterniek, Mrs.
Hansen, Miss Laura Joy, Misses Stel
la and Myrtle Hillis, Celia, Carrie nnd
Anna Hansen. . -
The monthly homecoming of tin
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
met at the church parlor Wednesday
afternoon. There was n good attend
ance. After n short business session
ten Indies of the South Oakdale cir
cle representing a backward military
squad, with Mrs. James Campbell giv
ing orders gave a backward drill to
music, much to the enjoyment of the
audience. They were encored nnd
were prepared to exhibit n new turn
of movement. Mrs. Hall favored the
ladies with two very pleasing solos.
Mrs. Mincnr then pnve the invitation
to refreshments which consisted of
tea nnd fruit cake nnd wns served in
a very dainty style. Flowers both
wild nnd tamo added much. The
Priscillu circle will have charge next
month.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Donn Piatt were de
lightfully surprised nt their home on
South Oakdale Friday evening. May
18, when the Bnracca boys and Faith
ful Bund class of th'e Bnptist church
gave a house wanning party. The
host and hostess proved themselves
equal to the occasion and favored
with several beautiful selections of
music. Many games were plnved and
ice cream and cake was served, after
which best wishes were expressed for
the future of the happy couple. A
very pleasant evening wns enjoyed
by all.
.
Oii Friday, May .18, the "Twice
Five'' club of Jacksonville spent a
most enjoyable afternoon with Mrs.
J. P. Wells. The rooms were nttract
ively decorated in lilacs. At 5 o'clock
a most delicious two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Hoy Smith.
Those present were: Mrs. G. A.
Gardner, Mrs. F. L. Touvellc. Mrs
W. Caudill, Mrs. W. W. Godwnrd
Mrs. Herbert Banna, Mrs. J. 1. Wells
and Mrs. Roy Smith of Jacksonville
nnd Mrs. Paul S. Bandy of Central
Point.
Friday nfternon wns ladies, nfler
noon at the F.Iks club. Mrs. John
Barncburg was chairman of the com
mittee and was assisted by Mrs. O,
C. Boggs, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs
Frank Bellinger and Mrs. llenrv
Bates.
Mrs. Ralph Bnrdwell entertained
most delightfully with two table of
bridge Saturday afternoon nnd four
tables Wednesday nfternoon in com
pTiment to Miss Lucile Crane who is
sending some weeks here the eues
of Mrs." Bardwell.
t
Mrs. II. Katinnn of A-libml visit-
cd ut the home of Mrs. C. B. Wat
kins. ......
On Friday evening, June 1,
Mary's Academy will do its 'bit'
aid the Red Cross society. This 'bit"
will be In the form of a musical re
cital at the academy on that evening
at 8 p. m.
The Misses M. Lucile Koontz, Neva
G. Samuels, and Jean E. Steel, wbo
have completed their Junior course in
music, will have the leading parts in
the1 program. The senior music class
and the St. Mary's choral class will
also assist in the muslcaie.
Admission fee will he 25 costs. The
roceeds will be donated to the Med'
f.ird chapter of the Red Cross.
The pveilent has urged the people
of our country to render every possl
hie financial asslsta-.sa to the Red
Cross to enable It to do eflis'ent work
in its noble and patriotic cause, Port
land announces a mighty "drive" to lie
undertaken soon to raise abundant
funds for the Red Cross. Medford, too,
will swell the funds for the Red Cross
by ' co-operating generously with all
ways and means devised to be of in
creased financial benefit to the Red
Cross. This musicale affords an op
portunity to render assistance to the
local chapter.
Mayor Gates, the zealous president
of the Medford chapter, heartily ap
proves of this musicale ub a means to
al dthe Red Cross and recommends
Its patronage to the patriotic .people of
the city.
Remember with your little "two-
bits" you can do one "big bit" for the
country.
Tickets can be purchased from the
pupils of the academy or may be pro
cured at ChaB. L. Schlcffclin's grocery
Btore; M. J. Reddy, the jeweler; West
Side pharmacy, Medford book store
and St. Mary's academy.
Washington Pnrent-Tencher circle
met in regular session at Washington
school Friday nfternoon nt 3 o'clock
with an attendance of 40. Annual
rcports.were read from each standing
committee. The social service com
mittce had done good work. Among
other things accomplished they had
superintended the gathering of old
papers by school children, the sale
of which brought $8:1.10. The social
committee hud served light refresh
ments ut nearly all meeting and at a
number of special meetings; held
cake sales nt market and held neigh
borhood sewing parties to prepare
for bazaar which wus held in May
with a financial result of ,$f1.50.
The telephone committee reported
about HOO calls mnde in behalf of
the work for the past year. Alto
gether the amount of money taken in
during the year wns $2X1.10. Twenty-
four kindergarteu chairs were pur
chased for the primary room. Two
drinking fountains were installed in
school building, one on ench floor,
nt a cost of $.10. A great many
other tilings were done. At the end
of the year the books show n balance
of $127.00, witli a membership of CO.
Tile following oficers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
Smythe; vice president, Mrs. Dcbley;
secretary, Mrs. Wissing; treasurer,
Mi's. Foster. Two songs were beauti
fully rendered by Miss Cochran's pu
pils. Mr. Hillis gave a short talk
on junior thrift. A unanimous vote
of thanks was tendered the teachers
for earnest work of the past year, nnd
especially to Air. Cramer for splendid
influence exerted over the boys both
nnd out of school. With best
wishes to nil, the meeting ndjoruned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gregg on
Thursday evening provided a very
pleasant evening when they invited a
group of friends to their home on
Holly street ns a surprise to their
daughter, Miss Lucy Gregg, in honor
of her birthday universe ry. The eve
ning wns devoted to music and games
after which refreshments were served.
The guests present were: Misses
Blanche Lonntz, Georgia Williams,
Catherine Conser, Orn Bramble, Mn
hcl Earsley, Bcssiu Jackson, 1 May
Lindley, Thelma Elliott nnd Lucretin
Itatcmun. Messrs. Milbiirn Harvey,
Arthur Hess, Perry Gregg, Roe Fish
er, Farley Elliott, Marvin r'ishsr and
Joseph Batcman. '
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet nt the home of Mrs. Mary
E. Fielder, 710 E. Main street, Friday,
June 1, at 2 :.'!() p. m. Mrs. ,1. C.
Rollins wil have charge of the pro
gram for the afternoon. All lire in
vited to (litem!.
Mrs, Ennn Hosltler of Oakland,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. J. IJuiglcy, left Thursday
evening for Portland where she will
visit.
S. G. Rundlctt of Salem has been
the gue-t of his sister, Mrs. If. M.
Gray, the past week.
The Octette club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Eminent
Monday nfternoon.
The Rosevelt Parent-Teacher cir-!
cle nnd other guests met Friday aft
ernoon to enjoy a program given by
the pupils under the direction of their
able teachers. Each room gave a
dramatization of myth or folk-lore
stories, among them ''Cinderella,"
"Snow White." "Our First Flag,"
"Persephone," "Joan of Arc." All
the parts were exceptionally well ta
ken and the costumes added much to
the scenes' efectiveness. Prof. Hillis
held the attention of old nnd vonng
in his retelling of "Billy Begs Bull."
After the program the teachers served
refreshments to the mothers. Miss
DcVore nnd Miss Ferguson presided
nt the beautifully appointed ten table.
Election of oficers followed. Mrs.
Mnddox, Mrs. W. M. Van Seoyoe and
Mrs. Geo. Lindley succeeded them
selves ns president, vice president
and treasurer. Mrs. Van R. Pierson
wns elected secretary.
The senior-junior reception which
was given by the high school alumni
Friday evening will be numbered
nmong the most pleasing events of
the senson. The affair was biven
et the nrmory which was tastefully
iliir.V" I n.1 villi niitlirnl irrnnne ititiir-
spers" ti senior colors, orange
and black, a"d M i"ord pennants.
Lnique proeian"! '- ' --if the col
or seiicme, lieii'ir sti orange
with black lettering. F-e- wuieh
was also orange. All it lacked
a black attendant to serve. The m
which wns snnppy wns in chnrge of
Herb Lnunspack. About 3.1 or 10
couples were present. The following
is a list of the patronesses who were
in the receiving line: Mesdnmes Rog
er S., Bennett, M. L. Alford, Edw.
Soutter, II. B. Patterson, T. J. Wil
liamson nnd L. B. Brown.
A pretty children's party was giv
en by Airs. E. F. Guthrie Thursday
afternoon nt her home near Jackson
ville for her eldest son, Alexander
Peter.
A merry nfternoon wns spent with
games nfter which siqnwr wns serv
ed. A large birthday cake with five
cnndles, representing the five years
of the host, wns an attraction for the
little folks. The little guests were
Roxana Ruhl, Ruth Bownc, Corning
Kcnly Jr., Elnorc Bingham, Barbara
Owen, Farwcll Kcnly and Bruce Guthrie.-
The Lincoln Pnrent-Tencher circle
met Friday afternoon at tlio school
building. During the business session
tho following officers were elected
for, the ensuing year: Mr,s. J.. W
Jacobs, president; Airs. J. O. Grey
vice president; Mrs. E. E. Wilson,
secretary and treasurer. The treas
urer reports having on hand $.10.00 in
the treasury. Tho society npreciates
very much the work done by Airs.
Perl, the president, the past year.
-
AUss Fern Hutchinson wns hostess
to the Monday Afternoon club at her
home Monday.
The Thursday club met with Aliss
Fern Hutchinson Thursday nfternoon.
At the Churches
Ht- Murk's Kplscopnl
No services on Sunday. Rev. Wm.
B. Hamilton detained in Portland.
Sunday school as usual at 10 o'clock.
Catholic Church.
South Oakdale avenue.
IFlrst mass Sunday at 8 a. m.
Benediction after first mass.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
No evening services. Rov. John
Powers, Rector. i
l lilon Service, at Prosbj-lorinn Church
The First Christian church will
unlto and attend the patriotic service
In the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m.
The music will be furnished by a
union choir of tho two churches In
charge of George Androws. Special
number by tho Indies sextet and Mrs.
Lota Chllders.
Methodist Episcopal
Oakdale Ave.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
No proaching service as the pastor
will preach the union memorial ser
vice In the M. E. church, corner of
Fourth and HarUett streets. All the
men In the Rogue River valley that
wore tho blue and those that wore
the gray, and Company 7, also Com
pany I and patriotic citizens are In
vited to attend this wonderful service
Prayer meeting and choir practlco
Thursday evening.
II. M. Branham, pastor.
First I'ri'shytiMlnn
The brick church at tho City Park
A church with a message of helpful
ness for tho modern man.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mayor
C. E. Gates, acting supt. Men's lllblo
clar.s, Loftus L. Cathcart, teacher,
Primary In rlmrne of Miss Harmon, a
graduate kindergarten teacher.
C. E. nt C : 4 ."i . Eighty young peo
pie were prosent last Sunday evening
and more than 400 attended the even
ing service.
A patriotic service will he held
11 a. m. The pastor will speak on
the Guards' responsibilities and dill
lee. The Knights of Pythias will at
tend this service In a body. Company
I, O. N. G., have been Invited to the
service. Music by Andrews' chorus
choir, with Mrs. C. C. McCurdy ut the
pipe organ. Special numbers by tho
ladles' sextotto, soloist, Mrs. Leta
C'hlldors.'
At 8 o'clock the church will Join In
the union services for the graduating
high school class at the Nat. All
welcome.
Rev. A. A. J. Hogg, Minister.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Branch of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Massachusetts.
Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub
ject. Soul and Body.
Wednesday evening meeting, at
which testimonial of Christian sci
ence healing are given, a 17:30. All
are cordially Invited.
Sunday school at 9:45. All under
the age of 20 are welcome.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale
avenue.
'Reading room in the M. F. & H
uuiluing, North Central avenue, open
from 12 to 4:30 dally, except Sun
days and holidays.
Medford Churches Vnlto in Uncca-
laureato Service.
The baccalaureate Bervfce will be
held in the nat-.toilum Sunday even
Ing at 8 o'clock.
The M. E. church, M. E. Church
South, Presbyterian church, Christian
ch'ireit 'Baptist church unite for
this sci vicc.
Each pa.:to end Rev. T. Lawrence
Hill, I). D., win have part In the serv
ice.
Rev. Frederick W. Cr.rsl.cns, pastor
of tho First Buptlst church, will
preach the sermon, tils subjocl wi'l
be: "Making the Most of Ourselves."
Dr. Carstens is a pulpit orntor
whom the people of. Medford are glad
to hear.
The music will be furnished by the
high school chorus, under the direc
tion of Miss French. i
Doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock.
First Methodist FpLscoKil
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
National Memorial Sunday. Thru-
out our great land the diminishing
remnant of a mighty host of valiant
soldiers attend divine worship. This
Is a sacred service. Ktone other like
It In all tho world. It Is an unwritten
law that organizations, wherever they
worship on this day in a body, shall
escort tho old veterans.
The memorial service will be hold
in the First Mothodlst church 'both
Methodist churches of the elty unit
ing for this occasion. Dr. Rollins
will preside and Rev. H. M. Branham
will preach the sermon. Special music
will be a feature of tho service.
The W. R. C. and other affiliated
organizations will attend In a body.
The Sunday school hour Is 9:45.
At the hour of evening service, 8
o'clock, this congregation will join
In tho high school baccalaureate ser
vice at the Natatorlum.
The following musical numbers
will be Included at FlrBt Methodist
church Sunday morning:
Processional "O Light of Light,"
Abt.
Anthem, "The King of Love," Shel-
loy. i
Qnartot, "Ho Watching Over Is
rael," Mendelssohn. Mrs. IIovlous,
Miss Swindler, Mr. Edmeads, Mr. Vro-
mnn.
Response, "Cast Thy Bunion on the
Lord," Mendelssohn.
Offertory Cornot solo, Mr. Wight.
First lluplist
"A Live Church With a Cordlnl
Welcome."
Services for Sunday, May 27th are
as follows:
9:45 a. m. Bible Brhool. Mrs. Win.
Davis, superintendent.
1 1 a. m. Worship, with aermon
by tho pastor. Subject: "Spotted
Christians."
0:30 P; m. Young Peoples' devo
tional service. This service will 1je-
bI ii one-half hour curlier than usual
on account of tho Bacculaureutc ser
vice which will bo held In the iN'ata
torlum at 8 o'clock. Topic, for the
Young People's Service: "The Gospel
Afloat and Awheel," Interesting
stories of work done on chapel cars
and gospel boats will be narrated.
8 p. m. Tho evening service will
be held in the Nutatoiliim. Other
churches of the city unite with the
Baptist church In this school service
The pastor of the Baptist church
will preach the sermon. Subject:
"Making tho Most of Ourselves." Pas
tors of the other churches will have
part In the service. The high school
chorus will furnish the music.
Get up early and make Sunday n
"go to church Sunday." Many have
been kept from church for the past
sovcral Sundays on account of the
measles. Now that the epidemic Is
about over, plan to attend church
Sunday. You will always find a cor
dial welcome nt tlm Baptist church.
Frederick W. Carstens, pastor.
Residence 428 West Fourth.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
K III II MA mi,
fmilmnn Rnl, bifnt. Al-tri Hi
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS D1RYHHLRE
A
1 ti!;:m:r':ft?J22!!Gi
v. rtJj t-.... .,ik uiut ,.i,. yj
W Jf ltlAllnl IIHAM I'll,!... f,. ma.
WAXTK1) SAI.ESMKV. ,
SALESMAN Capable specialty man
for Oregon. Staple line on new
and exceptional terms. Vacancy
now. Attractive commission con
tract. $35.00 weekly for expenses.
Miles F. Ilixler Co., 22921 Curlln
llldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 56
SIDE LINE MEN Do you want a
real one that one order a day will
pay you $9.00. No samples to
carry. Something new. Write to
day. Canfleld Mfg. Co., 208 Slgel
St., Chicago, 111. 56
FOK SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Ford In good condition.
$210. Phone 670-M. 56
FOR SALE Orchard ladders. 1000
second hand apple boxes, a har
row, wagon, wldo Iron frnmo Na
tional springs cot. Box T. E. C.
Mall Tribune. 62
FOR SALE Block and tackle, scales,
churn, wire, tools, lawn mower,
drawing tables, plate glass. 617
Catherine St. 62-J. 56
FOR SALE Cheap, if taken at once,
one of Dr. R. .1. Lockwood's hath
cabinets. Phone 420-L. 50
FOR SALE One wagon, $25.00. Pal
mer Piano Place, 28 So. Central.
67
FOR SALE One 1916 Ford roadster,
exceptionally good condition. In
quire DoLay Motor Co. 56
FOR SALE Three months' tuition
to Medford Business College. Phono
428-L. 58
FOR SALE Cheap, 700 of the best
bred White Leghorn hens in the
valley. Phone or writo, Central
Point Poultry Co.
FOR SALE Household furniture, 8
horse power Oldsmobllo engine,
electrical and mechanical engineer
ing books, otc. 132 Vancouver Ave.
57
FOR SALE Good tomato plants, $4
per 1000. Phone 118. Carl BoeDe,
Central Point, Oregon. 57
FO't SALE Bee hives, $1.50 each
W. J, Hartznll. Phone 408-Jt. 61
FOR HALF KKAIj ESTATB
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per aci up, on long
time, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE Eighty acres timber and
farming land within five miles of
Medford, $10 per acre, long time,
easy payments; worth double for
wood. Gold iRay Realty Co.
FOR SALE Property cheap,
Phone
3H2-L.
63
FOR BALE My 80-acre ranch near
Griffin Creek, three miles from
Medford; tine new bungalow, build
ings, fruit and alfalfa, $5200, if
sold at once. ,1. II. Patterson,
Hlghwood, Montana. 57
FOR SALE Ranch of 133 acres on
Rogue River at free ferry, cheap on
easy terms. Hotel and reed barns
in Eagle Point for sale or rent,
House, four lots in Phoenix, Ore
gon. J. F. Zlmmerlee. Eagle Point,
Oregon. 70
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Young billy goat, from
milk stock. P. it. Peterson. Phone
67J1. 60
'OR SALE Extra fine saddle pony.
Also work or driving mare, buggy
and harness. Call 28J1. 60
FOR SALE 275 sheep, mostly ewes
and lambs. Call on or write Leo
Stoors, Rogue River, Oregon. 69
FOR SALE Team of horses, hnrnoss
and wagon, all first class. Cull af
ter 5 p. m. 244 S. Grape St. 66
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WAi.Vi'BD A good home Is offered
in returned for housekeeping serv
ico and companionship to a lady,
Protestant pnrfcrrcd. Address 1'.
O. Box, Mrs. M. M. Cooksoy, Cen
tral Polat, Oregon. 66
WANTKD Slock to pasturp. lnquiro
of W. D. Roberts, Eagle Point
Phono 19410. 60
WANTED At once a horse for somo
garden nnd field work. Must be
light (750 to 800 lbs.) and In good
condition. Apply 211 Darnell- Co
roy Building, or phono 176. 56
VANTI0I A 1917 Ford touring car,
Address Grants Puss, Oregon, R. I'
D. 4. Box 1 1. 66
WANTIOD To hear direct from own
er of ranches or city property an
buslnesn of any kind that wauls to
sell. Am no real estate man,
there Is no commission to pay. Ad
drcsB. J. D. K Tribune. 66
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
488-M. or 4S8-X.
Phone
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Strictly modern five
room bungalow. Apply A. S. Ash
737 W. Jackson 81. Phono 8N7-L
i 59
FOR RENT Well located nnd fur
nished bungalow to responslbl
people only. Call 7II0.R. 5
OR KENT 'Nicely furnished honso
!J0e in, piano, sleeping qorch
'4''M, ganicn. rnono nsu-i. o
FOR f.KNl Six-room furnished
itjose on 3. Central. Closo In
t-r-ou 1 (i- V . 6
FOR RENT Nicely furnished six
room bungalow, closo In, slecplm
porch, plana, rnone vr ti.
"OR RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phone 370-W.
FOR RENT Slx-ronm modern bun
galow, enst front, fine shade; range
connected, rnone s-..
FOR RENT Furnished nd unfur
nished houses. Employment Agon
07. M. A. Rsdor, 1S3 East Main.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANT Four good men, that can
meet people that have money. Good
pay to such. Must have your own
rig or auto. Al Ilef. Address .1.
D. K., Mail Tribune. 57
WANTED Thirty men for road
work. Siskiyou county, good wages.
Albert Anderson & Co., Vrelia, Cal.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
OR RENT Desirable furnished
apartment. The Berbon. Phone
938-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland. "
FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Garden lands, fanning
land, Btock ranches. Gold Ray
Realty Co.
MBSCELLANT-OUS
NATIONAL CLEANING & HAT
Works, 36 North Front St. Ladles'
aud gents hatB cloaned, blocked,
any style nnd shape. 59
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED To trade for land In Tex-
as, 160 acres of unincumbered land
here, Bplendld stock proposition.
State price and full particulars in
reply. Owner, care Mail Tribune.
57
'OR EXCHANGE Two lots Seattle,
free and clear, for Medford im
proved. Give location and price.
Address, Exchange, care Medford
Tribune. 61
FOR TRADE One large team.
weighing about 3400 lbs., for team
weighing 1250 to 1300 lbs. Call
315.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. R. Wood.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
iFOR SALE Or trade, moving picture
theatre, fully equipped and making
money. Will sell cheap or tradn
for good auto. Box 83, Glendalo,
Oregon. 100
BUSINESS DlnrtCTOKY
Accountant.
B. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austo Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Ps
ciflo northwest. Use our Hprlngfl
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnets
Corey bldg.
Collection
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to gel the
money. The Bullock Mercantlls
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan.
lels Clothing Store In rooms fof
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phono
692-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN BCOYOO
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite lit
Medford, Ore. Phone 856.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NOS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement.
Unrliatfo
GARBAGE Oct your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbago wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allon.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol
piano ana harmony, iialght Musll
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire. Automobile, Accldonl,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bunds. Excellent com
panies, good locnl sorvlce. No. 211
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
MiyHlclnns and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgoon. Practlco limited to eye,
car, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. V. &. H. Co,
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Irlntor mill Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has ths
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Transfer
KADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO.
Oftlee 42 North Fi-mt st. Phons
1B. Prices Tight. 8 u vies guaranteed.