MEDFORD MSUl TRTRTTNT1 iiTCDFO"RTl. OTCEOOV. SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 1017
PTtflE FTVf?
A very' pretty wedding was sol
emnized Tuesday ui'ternoon nt the
home of the bride's mother, Mm II.
Ossninn, 417 Woodstock street,, when
her daughter, Miss Kffie Vivienne
Ossman was united in lnurringo to
Thornleaf Anderson. At 4::i0 the
bride and groom took their place un
der a beautiful arch of roses and Rev.
J. K. McDonald, uncle of the bride,
performed the ceremony which made
them man and wife. After the con
gratulations the bridal pair with their
guests sat down to n splendid lunch
eon, after which the guests accom
panied them to the train and amid
showers of rose leaves and rice thev
left for Portland and other northern
points. Miss Ossman has been in
the employ of the telephone company
aiv' Mr. Anderson ms been for many
years in the government employ at
the Elk Creek hatchery. Best wishes
of their friends accompany them for
a happy life. Thev will make their
future home in the Rogue river valley
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. LTrich on South Oakdule avenue,
June 4th, 1!)1, their youngest daugh
ter, Lorain, became the bride of AVil
lium A. Young. The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. A. J. J. Hogg nt
2 o'clock. The wedding date was the
33rd wedding anniversary of the
bride's parents. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Thomas Carlton as
matron of honor and Mr. Earl Ulrieh
acted as best man. Lohengrin's wed
ding march was played by the bride's
sister, Anna. Only the most intimate
friends and relatives attended the
ceremony, after which refreshments
were served. The Ulrieh residence
was gaily decorated with garden and
woodland flowers. The bride was
pretty in a gown of silk net und white
saijn, with a headdress of orange
blossoms that her mother had worn
wh&i she was a bride. Mr. Young
is a son of Charles Young of Lou
Island, Kas. After a brief wedding
trip to Portland the couple will make
Medford their home, where Mr. Young
is engaged in the garage business.
Miss Helen Dahl entertained with
a "500" and bridge party Wednesday
evening in compliment to her friend
and schoolmate, Miss Lillian Cooke,
who leaves soon for Willow City, N.
Duk., to take a position as teacher
in tho high school for the ensuing
year. The invited guests were Mes
damcs Edson Jerome, Maine Klum,
Burdetle Dodge, J. W. Nmuck. A. T.
Wilson, J. W. Wilkinson, W. II.
Lvdiard, K. H. Hammond; Misses T.
Shoneiherger, Laura Treichler, Dot
Berry, Frances and Lucille York, ('.
M. Taylor, Lillian Cooke, Yerna tirif
i'in and Harriet Wilson. After a
pleasant evening spent at cards a
dainty luncheon was served. The
prizes went to Miss Cooke as guest
of honor, Mrs. Sniuck, highest score
in Juidge, and Miss Kerry, highest
scSi'c in ")00." The rooms of the
Stewart home were benutifully deco
rated in American Beauty, Caroline
Testout and Gold of Ophir roses.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church held a very interest
ing and enjoyable meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl
ton Janes. Mrs. Dixon had charge
of the dcvotionnls. Mrs. Palmer
gave a review of the year's work-
Mrs. Lamkin of Ashland, who was a
delegate to North Pacific board of
.the Presbyterian church, which met
in Portland, gave a very interesting
re'wrt. Solo by Miss Ruth Warner.
Miss Carpenter, who recently re
turned from Porto Rico, gave a talk
about that country. After the pro
grain, iiuiniy retresnmcnts were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. E. A
Mrs. Milton Janes. This will be the
last meeting of the society until Sep
tember.
' '
Miss V. Loraine Bliton, duuuliter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bliton, of thi.-
citv, und Van Cornish of Klamath
Falls were united in marriage Sunday
June 3rd. !)!", at Klamath Falls
Mis. Cornish has been a resident of
that city for more than a year. Mr.
Cornish is superintendent of the gov
ernment reclamation work in Klamath
county. They will visit Mis. Cor
nish s parents mid wide circle of
friends in this city in n few weeks.
Mr. Cornish being unable to leave
his federal engagements at this time.
Miss Lillian Cooke leaves about tin
l'Mh for her former home at Willow
t ity, X Dak., niter a very pleasant
year spent with her aunt, Miss C
M. Taylor, of Medford. She will - Nit
enroute with relatives ami friends at
Cc, ion. i, 1,,, I.,, Angeles, and San Di
ego.
Mrs. H. L. Walthcrs entertained
the Xnllii Bridge club Thursday alter
noon at the club hou-c at Ray (!"ld
Mr-1, hdwm .Innncv was hn-tc;s ,
the Thursday I'.M.k-e elub Thin -day
afternoon at her home.
One of the most enjoyable paities
of the season was given by the girls
of the Hustler and Aetivo classes at
the Methodist church last Monday
evening. The room was prettily dee
orated With the national colors ami
v roses and snowballs. Dur
ing the evening a SDlenilid program
consisting of readings by Vera
Hound) ree and Alico Lyons, piano
solo by Stella Anderson, and a bur
lesque business meeting of the Live
Wire class by the girls of the 11 . .tier
lass was rendered. During the even
ing games and music were enjoyed
by those present. The committee
served delicious refreshments of si. cr
uet and waters. J hose present were
Alice Sehleichert, Bessie Jackson,
Eunice McLaughlin, Waiva Dean
Vera Roundtree, Alice "Lyons, Kthel
Anderson, Mary Tinker. Margaret
Kiuglish, S. May Lindley, Esther Mar
tin, Stella Anderson, Mildred Bridges,
Allic Ilcadlee, Julia Wiley, Georgia
Williams, Pearl Williams, Blanche
Lontz, Pearl Phelan, Marie Baker,
Bernice Phelun, Maud Sehleichert,
Mai"- Jackson Jennings, Irene Franks.
Hazel Wiley, Mrs. II. A. Canaday
Mrs. MeXarry, Mrs. English. Marry
Welch, Walter Hess, Ralph Brandon
Royee Slewing, Harold Wiley. Claire
Seeley, Marvin Fisher, Leon Lawton.
Dean Cordcr, Floyd Jenkins, Ralph
Balcom, Cecil Jennings, Arthur Ho
ver, Mend French, Walter Wilson,
James Shields and II. A. Canaday.
m .9
Mrs. Florence Hulliday ITuigh", vo
enl teacher of Salem, has been noti
fied by Congressman Willis C. Haw
Icy, thru his secertary, Ronal.l C.
Glover, of the early graduation of her
son, Stanley M. Ilaight, from the
United States naval academy, Annap
olis, says the Salem pnper. While
Mrs. Ilaight was living at Medford,
Ore., three years ago, Col. Sargeant
of the U. S. A. advised young Ilaight
to take a competitiev examination for
either West Point or Annapolis, and
he received an apoointmeilt from Con
gressman llawley for the examination
which was held in Salem. Dr. Carl
ton Smith and Prof. Matthews of W.
II. being the examiners. Young
Ilaight, one of the youngest in the
class, scored for principnlship, und
was notified to be present for the fi
nal tests at Annapolis. Passing his
finals successfully he entered the
icademy and has stood well in ex
ecutive ability, navigation and r.aval
construction. In athletics he has won
his letters. During his plebc or fresh
man year, young Ilaight won Hie 2'Jfl
yard swimming coutest against Cor
nell, Columbia and other big univcr-
ilncs. In a letter to his mother hi
peaks with pride of Oregon. Mrs.
Ilaight has gone to Annupolis, Md.,
where she will attend the graduation
if her son, June 23rd.
Mrs. C. II. Williams and (laughter
Ilda, have returned from a ten days
visit ut Chico and Sacramento. They
helped celebrate Oroville day in Chico
at the Ilutte county fair, and also
had the pleasure of seeing the iirrivul
there of the celebrated Oakland chain
her of commerce on their up-state
run in their ten special cars, accom
imnicd by ten sM?einl car loads of
refreshments. Thev went on to Sacra
mento the first of the week and paid
a short visit to Shingle Springs, where
her husband is located at present as
chief engineer of the National Dicdg
ing company. The Nutonia property
at Shingle Springs consists of one
of the largest and finest dcxsits ot
lime ill the state of California. They
are employing one hundred men on
the property. Mrs. Williams says she
enjoyed every minute of her short vis
it except the sudden and frequent
surprise parties the rattle snakes
gave her ut Shingle Springs. Alter
listening to their musical rattle for
three days she returned to old Med
ford town, which during her brief
absence has devc!oed such beauties
that she now. thinks it is Paradise re
gained.
Miss Flora Gray leaves New
York July 1st, returning home bv way
ot Santa re' and San Francisco,
where she will visit friends. Miss
Gray has had a most successful win
ter appearing ut n number of mil
sicales and in recital in New York
and it vicinity. Her final concert of
the season was given in ChickeriiiL'
hull, late in May, where as usual her
splendid art won much uprovnl. Mis
Gray conducted a class of pupil-
addition to her concerts. She is ad
uiiralily equipped in this field and
will resume her teaching in -Medford
during the summer.
Dr. J. F. Reddv i in Medford look
ing alter mining intere-N. Mr. Red
dy and children are now in San Fran
ci-eo and will return to Medford
about July 1st.
The art department of the Greater
Medford clnh will meet Monday ut
2::itl at the library. All mcinlicrs on
urged to be present.
Tuesday evening the senior class of
the Medford high school gave the an
nual reception to the junior class
members of the Alumni us well as
members of the school board being
present und adding to the fun and
general good time had by nil present.
The hall had been decorated with
the class colors of the junior class,
while the banqueting room had been
decorated with the colors of the sen
ior class.
The program committee had ar
ranged everything so that not a min
ute was lost, and nut a minute but
had a good laugh. The foot ball
game was a treat to the persons on
the sido lines. And the surprise of
tho evening was how well the girls
understood the fine points of the
heretofore supposedly masculine
gnme. Vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Don Piatt and Mrs. J. M. Gress
Icy; Miss Lucile Jackson gave two
well rendered readings; Mr. Palmer
with the phonograph gave selections
from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Among the most popular feats was
the marvelous "palm readings" by
"Madame Whillock," ancestry not
known, and "Senorita Carstcns."
whose name would indicate a Spanish
phennoolgist but whose blond hair
seemed to deny her supposed Span
ish title.
To the surprise of all, one of the
girl graduates was wearing a new din
mond ring and not even the learned
sooth savers could even give the
initials of the future bridegroom.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
The best wishes of Medford go
with the senior class for their future,
with hopes that many may always
make their home here.
The Amoma class of the Baptist
church gave a super Wednesday eve
ning on the luwn at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. E. J. Stewart, which
was in the form of a surprise for
Mrs. Stewart who is to leave soon
for McMinnville to reside. This being
followed by a farewell party. During
the evening music and singing was
enjoyed after which the girls depart-
ed, having spent a most enjoyable
evening. The Stewart family will be
greatly missed by the church and
Sunday school of which (hey were
ictive workers.
Miss Frances Mi-Nasser who for
nierly lived in Willow Springs dis
trict near Central Point, was mar
ried June 2nd nt Stockton, Calif., to
Charles E. Lane of VaiiNovco. Calif
Miss McXasscr is an accomplished
musician and elocutionist and has a
host of friends in Jackson county
.ii'. i-ujie is a young iiusiness man
of VaiiNoyce, where the young couple
will mnke their hoirie.
Miss Ivadcll Swindler has uceeptcd
i position as teacher in the east and
left Monday morning. Miss Swindle
bus been connected with her sister,
Mrs. Lynettc Ilovious in the Medford
conservatory for some time. Mrs
Ilovious accompanied Miss Swindle
as far as Gleiidalc where they will
visit Mrs. Dudley, their sister.
Mrs. S. Vilas Beckwitb and Mrs
Corning Kenly were joint hostesses
it n delightful bridge tea given Thurs
lay ultenioon at the Country chili
Ihe guest of honor for the afternoon
was Mrs. John C. Banks of Portland
who is visiting here for several weeks
Six table of bridge were played and
tea was served in the late afternoon
Mrs. Geo. T. O'Brien, worthy ma
tron and Mrs. W. M. MeGown, grand
oil icer, will leave today for Portland
where they will attend the grand
chap ter of the Eastern Star which
convenes in that city June 12lh to
Mill. Mrs. ). C. Hoggs, a delegate
from the Medford lodge, will leave
for Portland Sunday.
The Lady Elk club enjoyed a de
lightful afternoon at the elub rooms
vestcrduv afternoon. Mrs. Carl Bow
man was chairmun of the committee,
assisted by Mrs. R. S. Ken net t, Mrs.
I. W. Males. Mrs, John Bellinger and
Mrs. L. Bundv.
Tuesday evening was ladies' :iighl
at the Elks club. The club house was
thrown wide ocn to the ladies mid
a large crowd enjoyed billiards, 'owl
ing, cards and dancing until a late
hour.
The St. Marks guild i nbers with
i few invited guests enjoyed a cafe
teria luncheon Thursday at the hall.
alter Ihe luncheon a short business
-essiou was held.
Miss Catherine Clements of Grants
I'ass returned to he home this moil
ing oiler a visit with Miss Jeanctte
I'atterson.
s t
Dr. Beitbn Sawyer of Ashland wns
the guest of Mrs. E. H. Seely last
buiidav.
Tuesdiiy evening the armory was
a whirl of merry dancers when the
senior class of the high school gave
its customary party for the juniors.
Invitations were extended to juniors,
seniors and nlumni, and a number of
college und university students who
are home for the summer vacation
were in attendance. The hall had
been beautified with (piautities of
palms, roses and snowballs, green
and white being the junior colors. The
color scheme wus iilso carried out in
the clever little green and white pro
grams. Music was furnished for the
dancers by Launspuch's orchestra
which was screened from direct view
by green and white lattice work coin-
forming the entrance. The patrons
and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs,
R. G. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alfiml,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs
C. E. Gates ami -Mr and Mrs. T. J
Williamson.
The Polly Anna girls of the M. E.
church gave a very pleasant fare
well surprise party or Miss Marga
ret llarvev-at the home of Eunice
Brandon, Thursday afternoon. Miss
Harvey is leaving for Everett, Wash.,
next week, and her departure is much
regretted by her friends und class
mates . Tho afternoon was spent in
music and games, utter which dainty
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Margaret Harvey,
Lois Maxwell, Josephine Lindley, Dor
othy Palmer, Delia Whipple, Helen
Philhrook, Alva Burbridgc .Winifred
Rend, Franklin Brandon, Martini
Raymond, Gladys Bridges and Eu
nice Brandon.
Mrs. L. E. Evans entertained at
her home on Narregan street Friday
afternoon in honor id' her daughter
Eudora's birthday. Games were en
joyed during the afternoon, after
ch refreshments were served. 1 he
guests present were Misses Fay and
Alta Gnrnett, Laura Woldron, Ethel
and Ruth Howard, Katrina Bryant
and Bernice Greenly, Frank Howard
and Russell Evans.
The C. W. B. M. of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs. A
J. Ilunby for a business session Wed
nesday afternoon. The following of
ficers were elected for the coming
year; Mrs. 1). W. Driskel, presi
.lent; Mrs. Darnell, vice president;
Mrs. J. II. Bellinger, secretary, ami
Mrs. Ends, treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Bowae entertained
about 18 little folks Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock in honor of her
daugther Ruth's fifth birthday. The
little guests were entertained with
nines and the afternoon was ended
with goodies of nil kinds, inuludiug a
large birthday cake.
Mrs. Preston of Sun Francisco,
mother of Mrs. Frank Preston of the
Applegate, arrived in Medford thii-
weck. She has leased the house on
Ross Court formerly occupied hv
Mrs. Slcwnrt Patterson and will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. M. C. Cornwall and little son
of Berkeley, Calif., arrived in Med
ford Friday and will be the guests of
Mrs. 1(. J. Conroy for several weeks.
Mrs. Cornwall and Mrs. Conroy are
sisters.
Mrs. ( has. A. Ciimmings of Chi
cago will arrive in Med lord tonight.
Mrs, Cuininings will be the guest ot!
the Richard Wilsons at Rancho El
Nido. Mrs. I). Russell cnlcrlalncd nt din
ner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. F.
D. Curtis of Peoriu, Colo. Covers
were laid for six.
Mrs. John C. Banks of Portland i
the guest of her mother. Mis. W. L.
Ilolloway. She will renin in for sev
cral weeks.
Mrs, J, F. Campbell and littl
daughter, Barbara Lee, of Sloekton,
arc the guests of Mrs. V. T. MeCray.
Mr. Loel Grave of Dunsinuir, Culif.,
was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Jerome Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gus Newbury was hostess to
the Wednesday llriilgc club at her
home on Mistletoe this week.
Mrs. C. S. Blltterfield wus hostess
to IcSamcdi club lit her home this
afternoon.
The Octette club met with Mrs.
Frank Roberts Monday afternoon,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EMPLOYES SUBSCRIBE
SAV FRANCISCO, June !). The
Southern Pacific companv announced
today that enqijo.ves of its Pacific
system had subscribed to date for
f.IIO.Hon worth of Liberty loan bonds.
MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY
District Manager.
HOTEL MKIiFOHU
Abdominal supporters and belts for
men and women. Appointments by
phone or call at Room 409 after I p
m. Agents wanted,
.U HOXK COKSUT8
CONCERT TO BE
IL TREAT
On Friday evening, June 15, 'it the
Page theater the combined choral so
cieties of Ashland and Medford con
sisting of lot) singers und musicians
will participate in u joint concert pro
grain. The preparations for this OToicert
have been long and painstaking und
will without doubt- he one of the best
musical programs rendered in the city
this season excepting only the Duui-
rosch orchestra. The Medford Choral
society bids for your pntronuge strict
ly on its merits. It is now a perma
nent organization and no longer in tin
experimental stage.
The rehearsals have been regularly
attended once a week for over a vcur
und a half. Thy are singing a splen
did class of music ami the advance
ment they have made is remarkable.
The s.olos they offer in the concert
program are in the hands of capable
wingers who put them over in classy
style, from any standpoint.
We are pnying good money to hear
professional singers visiting this town
who are not in their class.
The choral society do not ask any
donations but they are anxious, to
impress on the people of Medford and
the Rogue river vnlley that there is
being something done musically worth
wnne ami you would ue ouiigcd to go
to the metropolis of the stale to find
unything that would even bo worthy
of comparison with the- Medford
Choral society.
The musicians of Medford have or
ganized an orchestra known as the
choral orchestra under the direction
of If. II. Howell, and hnvo been re
hearsing weekly for several months
past and consequently are prepared
to furnish a splendid accompaniment
for the singers in the rendition of this
program. 1 lie orchestra will nlso
give all orchestral number.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Tho Uni
ted States, It was said at the state de
partment today, is very anxious not
to see the monarchy restored In
China.
The United States has been the
consistent Hiipporter of a republican
form of government In China and
thcro is Utile doubt but it would re
gret deeply If tho very vague sugges
tions that the presen trouble is some
what mouarchial should he borne out.
WAXTKI) SITUATION'S
WANTED Position by man and wife
with experience, on orchard. Box
29, Mall Tribune. 70
FOIl SALE 11E.IL ESTATE
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land
from $10 per acre up, on long
time, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALK Or trade, three-fourths
aero on Pacific highway, opposite
school in Central Point; fenced
five-room cottage with porch; good
barn; hen-house; woodshed, city
water. A hurguln. A. M. Clark,
Central Point.. 08
FOR SALK Ranch of 133 acres on
Roguo River at free ferry, cheap on
easy terms. Hotel and rscd barns
In Kaglo Point for sale or rent
Iloiiso, four lots in Phoenix, Ore
gon. J. F. Zlmmcrlee. Eagle Point
Oregon. 70
FOR SALK Forly-iicre stock or dai
ry ranch, 30 acres under irrigation
10 acres wheat or corn lunu. fair
buildings, fine si renin running
thru place, mower, hay rake, plow
harrow and cultivator goes with
place; prlco $2500; $800 cast', bal
ance time. Walter Kelzer, llox 81 1
Medford. 73
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives Made any time ot
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
We'll do the rest.
E. D. WESTON, Prop.
VOll SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Work team, weight 2,
liui) pounds. W. K. Owlngs, Rogue
River. 73
OR SALK Fresh Jersey cow, blood
ed stock. Phone D0O-R2. 71
FOR SALE Very good family horse.
about 1100 pounds, free and sale.
Buggy and harness, $7.". Address
M., .Mall Tribune. OS
FOR SALK Two cows,
fresh, l'hone 200.
one just
69
OR SALK Team of horses, harness
und wagon. Good condition. Call
at 244 South Clrupn Street. 08
FOlt SAMS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALK. Celery and pepper
plants. Mrs. -Win. Huln, West (.'lark
Street. l'hone- 027-.I. 70
FOR SALK Light I'tve-pasHeiigar 011
toniohllo, $200. Valley Fuel Com
pany. 1 7!l
'Oil SALK lloontiriil sweet peas,
roses, nigello, week dtO'B only.
Phono S71-.T. 71
FOR SALK Hand cultivator, "Iron
Age." 244 South Grape. 08
FOR SALK Alfalfa hay, $12
field, l'iiono S R 2 .
In the
Oil
FOR SALK Alfalfa hoy,
shock. Phono 10F14.
$12
FOlt SALU
W. Phono 072
08 FOR SALE Vetch hay. Wilson ranch
just west of Central Point, $10 per
ton In Hold. Phone 500-J-4. 71
WANTED About 400 second-hand
potato mid grain sacks. Cash.
Phone 176 or 1G3-.I, or call at 211
Garnett-Corcy Building. GS
FOR SALE For cash only, 1917
Ford Coupelot, has been driven
only 2500 miles, is In porfoct con
dition, has new Pennsylvania tires
all round. Care wired for storage
battery lights. Phone or seo E. J.
Nedd, Union Meat Company. CO
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $10 per ton
in field. W. K. Parker. Phone
19X1, Central Point. C9
FOR SALE Furniture and tent, and
a large tent. Cull at 244 South
Grape Street. 68
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Woman to cook for small
crew on grain ranch. Box 45, Mall
Tribune. 74
WANTED SALESMEN,
SALESMAN Experience unneces
sary. New spociulty proposition;
moderate priced good for general
trade. Splendid commission con
tract for Oregon. Vacancy now.
$1)5.00 weekly for expenses. Con
tinental Jewelry Co., 1912H ConLl
nentul llldg., Cleveland Ohio. 08
SALESM AN For general mercantile
trade In Oregon, to sell a new prop
ositlon of merit. Vacancy now. At
tractive commission contract. $3r
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Hlx
ler Co., Wholesalo .lowelers, 22923
Carlln ltldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 08
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Al man with Ford car,
who cull give best of references, to
handle the greatest modern acces
sory ever manufactured for Fords.
Clve occupation, experience and
reference In answurlug this add.
Lock Uox 087, Portland, Oregon.
I 08
WANTED Thinners at Mlravlsta or
chard, with or without board.
Phonu D97-.I2.
VANTKD 100 thinners. Apply llard-
wcll Fruit company. 0S
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED lllue Fhuno Oil Cooker.
'bono 2S1-W. OS
WANTED l'sod electric hot plato,
good condition. 30, Mall Tribune.
1)9
WANTED llayrako. Phone C4. tin
WANTED To buy Jackson bay fork.
Address llox 20, It. F. D. 2. 8
WANTED 100 tons clean alfalfa
bay. Will pay $13 ton In field
within two miles of railroad, llox
21, Mall Tribune. 09
WANTED Thorobred Airedale male
nippy. Phono 012. 08
WANTED Slock to pasture. Write
W. J. Atkins, Talent, Oregon. 71
WANTED Second-hand gas engine,
4 or h. p. Dolph Phlpps, 328 N.
Riverside. Phono 39-lt. 0U
WAjNTKD To exchango my apart
ment house nt 222 South Holly for
a well located modern bungalow
with sleeping porch and garage.
09
WA.VI'KI) Vacuum cleaning. II. A.
Wysong. Phono 2 82, Jacksonville.
81
WANTED Ilrlng ub your eggB and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Modfoni
Poultry and Kgg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
48K-M. or 48X-X.
Phone
FOR llEN'l IIOI HES
FOR KENT Houso on Soulh Holly
street. Phono 822-.I. K. J. Stewart
FOR RENT Throe-room furnished
house, close in. 4 1 7 Jay streot. 09
FOR RENT. - Modern bungalow, bard
wood floor, fireplace, built-in side
board, five-room. (I. S. Ash, 737
W. Jackson. Phone RS7-L. 09
FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod
ern u-ruom house. Piano, sleeping
porch and shade. Phono 9122.
"OR RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phono 370-W.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
gulow, east front, fine shade; range
connected. Phono 48S-X.
KOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy, M. A. Ruder, 123 East Main,
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOlt KKNT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Uerbeu. l'hone 9:iK-H.
FOR RKXT One completely furnish
ed apartment, at Hotel Holland.
LOST
.OST One spotted buckskin pony,
left eyo out. Return to Finest Her
rlngton, Medford, Oregon. 7:!
FOR K.XOIIAXGH
l''OR TRADK 120 acres of land,
homestead, lltda Valley. Esmeralda
County, Nevada, for automobile in
Al condition. Apply l'ulacu Hotel,
W. C. Ross, Room 10. 7 2
FOR EXCHANGE Five acres garden
truck land near San Antonio, Tex.,
for Medford property. Tills land Is
freo from eneumbrnnco and taxes
are paid up to date. See Kdgur
Wight, Jeweler No. 17 North Cen
tral. OK
MOXKY TO I.OAX
MONKY TO LOAN From $10(10 to
$r,000 on hnnd to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Karl
Tumy, 210 Clarnett-Corey Bids. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. H. Wood.
TO LOAN $1000 to $10,000 on first
class ranch property. .T. W. Wake
field, tho ftl-n Insurance, man, 107
East Main Rtreet. 70
MISCELLANEOUS
IU'Y Amalgamated Oil: $15 buys 1,-
000 shares. Twenty producing
well. .Many valuable leases to drill.
Stock may double in price soon.
Write for free Information. Amal
gamated Oil Co., 1103 Coleord
building. Oklahoma, Okia. 08
BUSINESS DlrtECTOKT
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON' Certified Public Ac
countant, room 4 11, M. F. & H,
IJldg., Medford, Oregon.
Ausro Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equlppod plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NKFF
Attornoy nt law,
Medford National
rooms 8 and 9,
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer.
Corey bldg.
-
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to got th
money. The Bullock Mercantllt
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main St.
Dentist
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over llan.
lels Clothing Storo In rooms foN
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phona
692-Y.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and
contractor, 401 M. F. & II. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation dralu
age, orchard and land Improvement
(iarlinge
OAHDAOE liet your premise
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction in Mulc
FRED ALTON HAIOU T Teacher o)
piano and harmony. Ilaight MusU
Studio. 401 Qaruott Corey Bldg..
Phono 72.
Insurance
EARL 8. TUMY (leneral Insurance
office, Flro, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass. Contrad
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local Bcrvlce. No. 211
Oarnett-Corey llhlg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD OstoopatlllO
physician. 8u:i (larnett-Corey bull
Ing. Phono Liu.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose ami throat. Eyes Bclen
tlftcnlly tested and glasses sup
piled. Oculist und Aurlst for 8. P.
It. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co,
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667,
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD i'Ki.NTl NiTTx).', has thi
best equipped printing office In
Southuin Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf IciImh-s, billing sysleoit,
etc. I'ortlund prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Tru lister
LADS TRANSI LK k ril'OUAOU CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phnu
310. Prices right. S irvtce guar
ant wri
IXTEItl lilt AN Al TOf Alt V.
TIME CAKIi..
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent,
and phoenix daily, except. Sunday, at
S : 00 a. in., 1 ; on, 4:iii) and u: lu p. 111.
Also on Saturday nt 10; 1 ." p. m. Sun
days leave ut 8 and 10:30 a. m. and
1:00, 2:00 and 9:30 p. 111. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1.00, 4:00 and
:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
at fi:30. Sundays leave Ashland at
9:00 a. in., ami l(i.:;u a. m., 1:00,
4. JO, 6:30, aud 10: JO p. ui.