WEDFOTiD MATC TRTBUNE BEDFORD,
O R F,("! ON,- Vi IDA Y. JUNE 1 ,1917.
ON FRENCH FRONT
PAlilN, June M. Altho General
Pershing's first day in Paris was nut-j
tirally filled to overflowing with so
eiul nffairs, he managed, nevertheless,
to utilize odd moments for business.
It is understood Unit he will soon
leave for nn extended trip to the
front.
Following his attendance at the
chamber of deputies the general and
his staff motored to an aviation field
to watch aerial evolutions of French
experts. The French airmen outdid
themselves in performing spirals,
loop-the-loops and other tricks that
frankly astonished the Americans,
Who admitted nfterwards that they
bad never seen such feats in avia
tion. After an hour with the aviators
General Pershing returned to Paris,
and conferred with the ministry of
tmnrine. lie then rested briefly while
the ever increasing crowd wnited pa
tiently outside bis hotel. After his
rest he went to keep a dinner engage
ment with Minister of War Painlcve.
The French academy has resolved
that its officers shall wait on (icnernl
Pershing with a greeting from the
academy and invite him to attend a
public reception on June The
American general and his staff were
the guests of Marshal Jofi'ro at lunch
today at the Military club.
While the American general is being
loaded with lionoi-R in Paris his sub
ordinates are already at work. A del
egation of American officers, accom
panied by a French staff officer, has
begun n tour of the principal railroad
centers to inspect the French trans
port organization.
Portland Livestock,
n PORTLAND, June 15. Hogs, low
r; receipts, 204. Prime heavies $1,1
(f 15.10; light butchers and packing,
$14. 90(g 15.10; bulk of sales, $14. '.10
15; rough heavies, $13.90(14.25;
pigs and skips, $1 2 1 2.50; stock
bogs, $U12.50.
Cattle, steady; receipts, 34.
Sheep, weak; receipts 213. Spring
lambs, $13fi)13.li0; spring lambs,
culls, $lliii)12; shorn wethers, $10
10.50; Bhorn ewes, $7r9; Bhoni
yearlings, $S 10.50.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND. , June 1 5. Hotter,
easy, but unchanged. Drop of at least
2c expected dally.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Juno 15. Wheat,
easy. No trading. Cash bids un
changed to lc lower. Bluestem, $2.54;
fortyfold. $2.50; club, $2.50; red
Russian, $2.4 8. . ;
Parley unchanged.
Today's car receipts: Wheat !,
flour S, outs 5, hay !). I ,
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, Juno 15.
July
September
-Wheal :
Open. Close.
..$2.25 $2.2.'!
.. 1.9S 1.0S
Tho total subscriptions to Liberty
bonds at the close of banking hours
on Thursday, June 14, was $!i(i.550.
Based on bank resources the allot
ment for Ashland would havo been
$85,0110, whereas the actual figures
show that the allotment was oversub
scribed by $t 1,550. Among subscrib
ers the First .National Rank took $25,-
000. the Citizens' Rank, $10,000, and
tho stato URnk, $5,000. Individuals,
firms and corporations subscribed to
tho amount of $50,550. varying in
sums from two to five figures. The
Subscriptions were 97 in number, the
amounts aggregating $.19. (too in ad
dition to Its own purchase of $25,000.
were handled by the First National
Hank. As a result of this bond cam
paign quite a number of local invest
ors are wearing the Liberty Loan but
ton. James Mattlngly hns traded his
place on Strawberry Lane to .1. II.
Hardy for Salem property.
L. .1. Orros, merchant tailor, Is
moving from Oak street to the Schuer-
nian block on Kast Main.
On the ovenlng of June 1.1 mom
hers of the Wednesday Afternoon club
to the number of about a store sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lnmkln at
their home on Oak street, the occa
sion being their ,10th wedding annl
versary which the merrymakers turn.
ed Into a veritable charivari demon
stration. There was a replica of the
wedding ceremony performed thirty
years ago. The bride's veil was of lace
curtains, while the bridegroom look -
TODAY'S MARKETS
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
ed manning in conventional reu.iMrs. waiter llerndon and son, Bob
iwhlte and blue uttlre. Tho serving
of light refreshments closed the fes
tivities of the evening.
Robert Hall, grandson of Mrs. Ellz
abcth Calhoun, Is visiting her and
other relatives In the Heaver familius.
Ho Is connected with tho Y. M. C. A.
work ainong the Indians, under gov
ernment auspices, with headquarters
in New York city and is on his semi
annual tour thruout Pacific Coast ter
ritory. Tho Klks flag day excrefses on
Thursday evening Incorporated 14
numbers on a grogram replete with
literary and musical treats. Symbolic
features lent added charm to the cere
monies. The program opened with
"The Star Spangled Banner," and
closed with "America." Ill addition
to the Stars and Stripes, the national
colors of England and Frnnco wero
displayed. Tho flag record was re
counted by W. H. MoNalr, the tribute
to the flag being paid by W. E. INew-
combe. The address, "Spirit of the
''lag," was by Prof. Irving Vinlng.
Various organizations attended the
exercise, tho gathering assuming the
proportion of a patriotic rully of the
first magnitude.
The big flag has arrived, anticipat
ing the celebration event at which
time It will be unfurled from a pole
200 feet high. It is 70 feet long by
4 0 feet wide, with stars and stripes in
due proportion. It will bo displayed
on Llthia park lawns next Sunday af
ternoon, and 200; young girls will take
part in the patriotic event.
Semi-weekly band concerts, to be
held on Sunday afternoon and Wed
nesday evening, will begin June 17.
Tho school election, which will be
held Monday, June IS, at city hall,
will bo open to all voters under the
new law regardless of freeholder
qualifications. Tho hours are from
2 to 7 p. in. Messrs. Fred Engle and
T. H. Simpson, whose terms as direc
tors expire, have consented to be can
didates for re-election.
Mrs. lsora Hodges and daughter.
Letsy of Gold Hill, have been visiting
their father and grandfather, Judge
C. C. Gall, and other relatives In the
family of Wm. Myer.
iMrs. Seymour Van Clcvc, who spoke
in the Presbyterian church recently
on war conditions in Europe as view
ed by an eyo witness, renewed the ac
quaintance while hero of Mrs. Emily
Bingham, tho ladies having been old
time friends In the central west.
Last Monday afternoon Albert Ar
nold, who was at work on tho G. S.
Butler ranch, near Gborky Falls, sot
ting fanco posts, heard tho new flic
alarm whistle at city hall distinct
enough to note tho location of the
blaze as per the department's alarm
schedule. The distanco is nearly five
miles In nn air line.
Soda water from tho Songor
springs, replacing the supply from tho
Dodgo woll, is promised to be on tap
in the parks by next week, as soon as
new pipe lines are connected up. Tho
pipes are of plain wood, minus the so-
called "electric" Inner reinforcement.
and are expected to deliver a soda wa
ter flow natural in taste Instead of
being flavored with a rubber tire
twang as under previous conditions.
Louis Schwein has bought the A. T.
Warner place, 171 Church street. This
is ono of the finest residence proper
ties in town, well nigh porrect as to
conveniences and details of construc
tion. Hie will movo to the new home
early in July. I
C. II. llaney, from tho vicinity of
Drain, is tho new purchaser of the
Leach tract of 20 acres across Bear
creek from Talent. This is known as
tho old Wilson and Reed property
and was conveyed recently to Mr. Ha
ney thru the Lamklu real estate agon
cy. The Leach family will move to
Ashland for permanent residence.
Tho Wednesday Afternoon club
met this week with Mrs. J. H. Rallln
ger on Allison street, who was assist
cd 111 entertaining by her daughter.
Mrs. Cooper, from California. Miss
Lillian Patterson gavo an address on
Red Cross methods. The club decld
ed to hold its annual picnic in the
parks June 29.
John Q. Farthing, who used to live
In Medford. but who for some time
past has been located In Santa Bar
bara, California, Is the new proprietor
of tho provision store located nenr
tho auto camp grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner have
returned from their winter's stay in
southern California, accompanied by
relatives and friends from Iowa.
Miss Marlon Hodgson of O. A. C, at
Corvallls. has returned home for the
summer, accompanied by Miss Ray
Parton of the same institution and
Miss Hazel Iawrence of the state nnl
verslly. Tho trip wbb made in the
Parton car, in which the visitors after
a brief stay here, continued tholr trop
to the I'arton home at Summer Lake
in Lako county.
Miss Frances McWllllains relumed
Wednesday from Calexlto, California
w here she has been teaching the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellason have
one to the vicinity of Lethbridue
Alberta, to visit their sons, Ross and
Lars. The were accompanied Thurs
day by their daughter. Mrs. ('. X
Kramer as far as Porllnnd.
Miss Nellie Beaver, now a senior at
Willamette I'nlverstty at Salem, has
returned home for the summer, ac-
jconipnnled by her sister and nephew.
ble, of Springfield, who came to Ash
land for a permanent residence where
Mr. llerndon is employed in tho S. P.
train service.
1). C. Aglor, veteran S. P. conductor
and for somo time past located at the
Rcil Bluff terminal, has resumed his
run on the Shasta Limited with head
quarters In Ashland.
Miss Heleno Bledo has received a
slate diploma us licensed embalmer,
and will retain her position with
Stock's undertaking establishment.
Alumni of the Southern Oregon
Normal school will moot Friday even
ing, June 15, at the homo of Mrs. D.
Pcrozzi, SS Granlto street. Tho gath
ering is of a business and social order
to consldor tho Institution's outlook
and indulge In reminiscences of nnld
lang syne.
TALENT TALK
K. K. Cook and foii, Fred, spent
Monday in Ashland.
Mrs. Marion Tryer and daughter,
Lniirn, visited her mother-in-law,
Mrs. IL. R. Tryer, nt the home of
ill's. Hay Toft, in Medford last week.
Mrs. K. Tryer nnd daughter, liomo,
of Grunts Pass, nnd Mrs. Fannie
Schrcyor of Taconia, Wash., were
also guests nt Hie Toft home.
Mrs. Alice Vmidershtis is visiting'
friends in Talent.
Mrs. Lizzie Pccson and son, F.vor
clt, were visitors nt Med lord Wednes
day. Mrs. Louis ISrown nnd children
were visitors al the home of Ma, and
Mrs. I'gcr ut Jacksonville Wednesday
and Thursday.
Jim Mays mid Frank ('enters were
in from Anderson creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Hruney mid children spent
Wednesday in Ashland.
Mrs. J. If. Fuller nnd small nephews
spent Wednesday in Medford taking
in the sights nt the carnival.
Mrs. Weaver and son, Kov,- also
nil ended the carnival Wednesday.
('hurley lloldridgc and family mo
tored to Medford Thursday ev.-ning
to see the sights.
Miss Andres, we iinderslnnil, has
bought out. the Hose ciinl'oclinnory.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred MnthwiLr iiml
family of Montana are Hie guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. King. Mrs.
Mntliwig is Mi's. King's sister.
Mr. Spencer bus taken a nosition
for a few weeks on the Dead Indian
ranch.
Mr. anil Mrs. W. Vogcli a mpu-
nicd by Mrs. Vogcli's mother. Mrs.
Uiuhar, spent Wednesday in Medford.
spending the day sight seeing in nnd
around the city. Mrs. liarbar . who
resides at Fresno, is intending tn
spend Hie coming winter with n
daughter in linker City. She is one
of lie first pioneers (o come lo lliis
country and has received special in
vitation to nltcnil a reunion near
Porllnnd as she is one of (he lew
left wlio remember things which oc
curred in the early days of this coun
try. Mrs. liarbar has reached (he
advanced ago of 7!) years and lias
made this and several liketrips with
out any companion and is as netive
as any woman half her age.
Ladies' aid ol the Methodist church
meet at the home of Mrs. Ronliuin
Thursday arternonn.
Mr. and Airs. I'(.,.r Vnntlorsluis
nmlorcd over fr Granada and spent
."vmilny in Inlont.
Hoy Rogers of Ashland was the
guest of Fail Weaver recently.
Arthur llmwn of Medfunl spent
ii few hours in town Saturday morn
ing.
Missionary .society ol the M. '..
hurch meet at the home of Mrs.
I. I',. I'oss on Wagner creek, several
were present. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. . . Kma; 'j".sj vj,.(1
president, Mrs. Onrthn.vs; second vice
president, Alis.Keed; secretary, Mrs.
lloldridgc; treasurer, Mrs. Weaver
A delicious lunch wus served ,'t 4
p. in., after which the society ad
journed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Orihnvs vi
lied incnds east of Medford last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry lieickiirl ol
Ashland were dinner gucsls of .Mr.
and .Mrs. .lames Weaver Sunday.
Jay Withrow and Clarence Joffery
were over from Sums alley and
spent Sunday will, their parents
t liililren s day exercises wore held
at tlie Methodist church Sunday
c,i-iiihu'. i lie program wnu-ii was
carried mil mostly by (lie lillle one-
was well rendered and together with
the artistic dc'-orntions gave a very
pleasing effect to the evening's enter
tainment. Most nil of Hie farmers in thi.
parl of (lie country are in the midst
of their Inlying, which promises tn
be n big crop.
Mrs. High, who had an attack of
appendicitis, is somewhat better.
II. S. til-cm was in from Wagner
creek nnd -pent Tuesday in .Medford.
H. ('. I Imh and family motored to
Mediord Monday evcnini;.
John Walgoiiiclt was a bn-iiic-s
caller from Wagner creek .Monday.
.Iiihn liriner was a recent calb r in
Medford.
Sam Tryer of llmiMiiiiir, Calif, and
Mi's. F.iiiiiieSclii-e,er of Tiieonin,
Wash., brother and si-lcr of M.iiiou
'fryer, vistcd their uncle, Jcs A'Uiu-.
on Wagner creek, and lit the home of
Marion Trycr, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Britney and family leave soon
to join her husband at Mount Ver
non, Calif. i
BUTTE FALLS
Butte Falls is ut last coming Into
her own. Harry D. Mills, superin
tendent and manager of the Butte
Falls Lumber company, has received
orders to put things In shape for ex
tensive operations and men aro at
work putting Hie mill (which has
been Idle a long time) In running
condition. Tho company bus about a
million feet of logs In tho pond, nnd
by the time those aro sawed out the
new supply will bo coming In. The
lumber yard and box factory will bo
In the south part of town and just
east of tho P. & E. depot. E. A. 1111
dreth, Sr., is clearing the ground for
the lumber yard. Tho saying that all
things come to him who waits will at
last bo realized by our people, who
either from Btlcktoltlvenes, or being
to poor to get away, have stayed on
the job.
As soon as operations begin here
we may expoct dally train service.
A good, commodious rooming and
boarding house will soon bo in de
mand and will bo a paying Invest
ment. You people of tho oulsldo world
ought to como to Butto Falls and got
a drink of goo dwatcr, and to those
who know tho conditions of the fish
hatchery a year ago. should sae It
nowi Pish are hatching by tho thou
sand every day. Last week a consign
nient of 300,000 eggs, of tho Rain
bow variety, received nt noon, were
conveyed to tho hatchery and before
night were actually batching. J. W.
Berrinm, In charge of the hatchery.
declares this to be the most ldenl
place for fish culture that he has seen
in all his years of experience in the
business.
Bud llildreth caught nn castorn
brook trout Monday evening that
measured 13 Inches a beauty.
Tho new road east of town to Big
Butte bridge Is progressing nicely and
will be completed In a few days.
G. W. Barber autocd to Medford
and returned to Butte Falls Tuesday
evening. , i
Wednesday .1. W. Blrrlan. Frank R.
Neil and daughter went to Jackson
ville, Miss Noll remaining to assist
her sister in tho recorder's office dur
ing tho Illness of Chauncey Florey,
who was severely injured whilo In
pursuit of Rngsdale, tho murderer
and suicide.
Frank R. Neil, road supervisor, has
purchased a now grader for road dis
trlct No. 7. 1
Considerable damage by frost Tues
day morning. Early potatoes and
beans goth tho scorching.
Mrs. N. B. Stoddard returned to
her homo In Itulto Falls Wednesday,
after an extended visit with her moth
er' in California. Mr. Stoddard met
his wife in Medford and they came
homo by motor. An Infant son ac
companied them homo.
Hullo Falls will bo headquarters
for steady laboring men for some time
to come, and a good place for any one
to live.
A pleasant dinner party look place
al the home of Mr. iin.l Mrs. ,1. W.
Klilen on last Friday. The guests
of honor being Mr. nnd Mrs. K. T.
Xcii! and Miss Miirliiia Xcnl. Tho
Neuls are on their way south nnd
stopped over a few days to visit wiili
the W. Ii. Parked family nnd look
up old friends in the neighborhood
when- they formerly resided.
School election will take place on
Monday, June I Ht 1 1 al the school
house.
-Mi's. ,1. ,. Mi-lncrney and daughter
left Saturday for the south .il'ter
spending the lust week with the .1.
nongtanii tnmiiy. .Mrs. Mclnci m-y i-
a niece lo Mr. I loagliinil.
Mr. nnd Mrs. -' T. Xcnl urn Miss
Mil tl inn were callers nl Hie llirkholz
ranch on Friday evening.
A telephone meeting look pluiv ut
the school hoii-e on Monday evening
and various hu-iness was utloniii-d to.
Rev. I ! ml y. Mrs. Handy and
daughter, Virginia, of Central Point,
-pent Friday evening with the If. W.
Klilen family.
The Mis-c- Helen nnd I.enli Pinker
are visiting with friends nciir llirb.v
.Mrs. lint Mi-Nassar, formerly of
Wilow Spring-, and now of Stockton.
Calif., announced the marriage of her
daughter, Mi-s Frnneine. to Mr.
Cliai'lcs Krne-t Lane. All Willow-
Springs .join- in wishing the pair n
happy life.
A few pica-ant hours were -pent
amoiii; fricmU and neighbor at the
"silver lea" given nt the home of Mis,
Flunk Tompkins, on Tue-diiv niter
noon. SAMS VALLEY
A very severe frost was felt Tues
day night in this and surrounding dls-
trlcls, heavily damaging the crops of
beans, corn, potatoes and tomatoes.
Something particularly noticeable
about tho frost was the spotted way
in which It fell, killing vegetation In
one inch or somo left undamaged. .
With the death of J. I. Fredenbiirg
an honorable mall and much loved
neighbor was tuv.eu rrom our midst.
Much of his life hud been spent hero
among us whero his honesty and up
right dlspor,;tion won tho respect of
all who knew him. and whero he will
bo sadly missed. His life had been
none too happy since the death of his
wife, some eighteen mouths Vast and
many had noticed his health failing
since that time. A very largo crowd
from all parts of tho county assem
bled at tho cemetery Monday to pay
tholr last tributo to a long honored
friend. The floral offerings were
profuse. The funeral was conducted
by tho Odd Fellows lodge, of which
ho was an honered member. Our
deepest sympathy is extended the
grieved family In their loss.
Miss Farnham returned Sunday
from a visit with friends In Ashland.
Several from hero attended the
Medford carnival, reporting It to excel
any in the past. 1 1
F. K. Deuel attended a cattlo sale
In California recontly and purchased
three head of registered Holsteln cat
tle.
Frnnces "Wilson is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Nealon nt Tablo Rock.
Talent Talk spoko of n sheep shear
ing lo the amount of $7.50. Our pro
duct can boast of one owned by F. R.
Myers, shearing to the amount of $1 1),
the fleece having weighed 20 pounds.
Sleve Smith niado a trip to Med
ford lo have his eyes treated.
Miss Lizzie lloefl't of Medford and
Misses Louise and Minnie Ivdwnrds
of Ashlund are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Smith.
Mrs. Gale Carvil and daughter.
Orncc, of San Francisco, Calif., arc
visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Smith.
W. F. Smith of Medford and .1. A.
Fericn of Ashland were visitors ut
Sieve Smith's last week.
Kdiniind Pcile relumed from n
week's sojourn in the valley.
Mi's. Walter Wood and F. Caslor
Hid family were in Medford Wednes
day on business.
Tub Itaimy is nllendiug luisiuece
in Medford Ibis week.
I'ho crops are looking fine, ultlio
a little rain would be iiccepluble.
Miss louis Sweet mid I'.bner Si
mons were callers at Dr. Kirciigess
ner's Sunday.
Mrs. (loiiliin tlil'fen oT Uogue River
rnnch met with a serious accident lusl
Siitiinluy . Ilerenlire face w-ns scald
ed by slcntn. 'Mr. (lil'l'en look her to
a physician and the tiuiclv trcalmcnl
prevented any bud resulls.
lack Walker, who has been slaving
on the Scott much for some lime.
moved his family homo Tuesday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir IVn.
Circuit Court.
Western Bond 0 Mortgage Co. vs.
W. E. Brayton ct al. Summons.
Luke Ryan vs. Grant Alldu ct al.
Summons.
In-olMN- rmrt
Lelaud N'oe (minor) Guardianship.
Admitted to probate.
John Wl HoiTln F.slato. Petition
for releasing executor.
Real Estulo Transfers.
Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff, to
Thomas E. Green, laud In
See. 22, T. ::s-3 east
Susan M. I'ritsche ct vir to C.
II. Carllou, land in Walker
sul .'
1S2
Sure! High Heels
' Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
Bee-use stylo decrees that, women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
In high heel footwear they suffer from
oomB, then they cut and trim at these
pulnful pests which morcly mnkoa the
corn crow hard. Tills suicidal habit
nay cause, lockjaw tnd women aro
warned to stop It.
A tew drops of a drug called freoz
one applied directly upon a son corn
gives quick relief and soon tLe entire
corn, root and nil. lifts out without
patn. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of nn ounce of freezono, which
costs very little but Is sufficient lo re
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from one's feet.
This drug is nn ether compound and
dries in a moment niid simply shriv.-M
lip the corn without indnming or even
irritating the surrounding timue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's dresoor. ' -
FOR ItE.NT HOISEREKPINO
ROOMS.
l-'llll RENT Model n hou'-,i-l;..,.ilng
rooms on ground floor. :M5 North
JJartlclt. '
' GLADDENS.
TIRED, ACHING EE
No more sore, puffed-up, tender,
aching feet no corns
or callouses.
"Tit" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away go tho
aches and pains, tho corns, culiourcs,
blisters, bunions nnd chilblains.
"Ti&" draws out tho acids and poisons
that puff up your feet No mutter how
hard you work, how long you dance, how
far you walk, or how long you remain
on your feet, "Tin" brings restful foot
comfort "Tit" is magical, grand, wou
dorful for tired, aching, swollen, smart
ing feet. Ah I bow comfortable, how
happy you feel. Your feet just tinglo
lor jiy; sIiocb never hurt or seem tight.
Get' a 2o cent box of "Tis" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever wear smaller shoes,
keep your feot fresh, Bwcct and happy.
Just think I a whole year's foot comfort
for only '2t cents.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Sow with pigs.
Peltegrew, Eagle Point.
23F2.
Fred
Phone
78
FOR SALE Ten bend or nll-jurposo
horses. No reasonable offer refus
ed. Henry Benson, Feed Corral,
Aledford. 75
FOR SALE Work team, weight 2,-
(100 pounds. W. F. Owlngs, Rogue
River. 73
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 4 Furniture: cranlio-
phonc, chairs, table, stoves, carpels,
etc. 244 S. Grape Street. 7ti
FOR SALIC Excelsior motorcycle In
good condition, $50. Phono 3S2-L.
74
FOR SALE Light fivo-pnssongcr au
tomobile, $201). Valloy Fuel Com
pany. 73
FOR SALE lEEAlj KBTATB
'Oil SALE. Will sacrlllco my 23-
aero home, two miles east of Ash
land, well improved, 13 acres in
pears, bearing two acres of goose
berries and other home fruits, four
acres In oats, large 7-room bunga
low 40x50, fine view. Barn, with
well water piped to houso and barn.
As I mil going east, if taken at once
will Include crop. Corn, beans, po
tatoes and pear crop; flno cow,
good horso, chickens, all farming
tools, .wagon, spray punip. n oos
for $3001), or without livestock,
$2S00i Improvements cost $2500.
Will make a beautiful homo for
eomo one. If you arc looking for
something for nothing, this Is about
as near as yon will ever get. Come
and look it over. Address Logan
Sparks. Routo I, Box 172, Ashland.
Oregon. 74
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, limber land,
from $10 per aero up. on long
tlnio, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE Forty-acre stock or dal
ry ranch, .'10 acres iiniler Irrigation,
10 acres wheat or corn land, lair
buildings, fino stream running
thru place, mower, hay rake, plow,
harrow and cultivator goes with
place; price $2500: $S0O'cnsh, bal
ance time. Waller Keizer, Box Ml.
Medford. 73
HELP WASTED MALE
WANTED Thinners at Mlravista or
chard, with or without board.
Phono 597-J2.
HELP WATEI FEMALE
WANTED Coinpelelit woman for
general Housework, llelerences re
uuired. Phono mornings, 59 I-It I.
71
WAN TED -Woman to cook for small
crew on grain ranch. Box 45, .Mail
Tribune. 74
WANTED .SITUATIONS
WAN'f 'D- I'crmanent position by n
young lady stenographer and book,
keeper. Experienced, cniupolont
best, of references. Address P. .
Ilox 1021, City. 75
WANTKI'. Position as chambermaid
In hotel, or will help in kilihcu
Mis. Nina llallley, Giants Pass. ?:
WANTED MISCEI.LANEOCS
WANTED To buy u good, second
hand air motor windmill. Phone
X0-II. 7S
WANTKD Desirable furnished
houso 111 good locallolH three bed
rooms and sleeping porch. Phone
703. 7-'.'
WANTED -To rent., furnished house
for two months from .Inly first.
Earl S. 'fumy, 210 Gal nctt-Con v
llldg.
W A NT F.I) Second-hand tent,
preferred. Call 1 (:!-.!.
2x10
7
WANTED -l ord car In good condi
tion. Cheapest price. Phone (it. '
WANTED --To liny sin olid-hand cnlll
valor. Foothills orchard. Phone
fill-.ll.
WANTED Vacuum dinning. II. A.
Wysong. Phono 2X2, Jacksonville.
M
WANTED -Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry nnd Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
4RH-M. or 4 8H-X
Phone
FOR 11EXT I I ItMHIIED ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with
or without board. 112 South Kins
Street. Phono tss-Y. 73
FOR RENT MISt 'KLLANEOLS
FOR RENT---Country hotel. n. Al
so general merchandise business
for sate; patl cxciiii nc.e. Iiir p:ir-tl.-nlars
write Burton, Oak Bar.
tilskliou count;., California. 7ii
F I' II XI S 1 1 E n APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The llorhoii. Phono !i:'.S-lt.
FOR RUNT Ono completely furnish
ed npartment at lintel Holland. "
FOR RE.VI IIOt'SES
FOR RENT A beautiful six-room
up-to-date collage, lueluili'ig' sleep
ing porches, for rent al 211 Kuinniltt
Avenue. Price. $ IN.no. .1. W.
Wakefield, Medford, Oregon. S
FOR RENT Scott Davis bungalow
on West Main Street, completely
furnished, siricily modern, with
sleeping porch and garage. Inquire
Earl S. Tuniv, Garnctt- Corey llldu.
71
FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod
ern ll-room house. Piano, sleeping
porch nnd shado. Phono HF22.
roil RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phor.o 370-W.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Emnlovment Agon
e.v. M. A. Itniler. 123 East Main.
MIST
LOST One spoiled buckskin pony,
left eye out. Return to Ernest ller
rington, Medford, Oregon. 73
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED To exchange guitar for
lady's bicycle. Tol. 375-X. 75
MONEY TO 1OAN
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
' $5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tinny, 210 Gnrnc.tt-Corey Bldg. If
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medium properly, e.asy nionin
ly payments. Seo 1). R. Wood.
BUSmESa DirtECTORT
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public. Ac
countant, room 411, M, F. & 11.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Atisfo Bnpplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pv
clflo northwest. Use our sprlngB
whon others fall. Sold under writ
ton guarantee. 34 North Fiftoentn
St., Portlnnd, Ore.
Adornoya
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney nt law,
rooms g and 9, Medford National
Rank Building.
A. E. REAMES-
Lawyer. Qarnett-
Corcy bldg.
Oollcctlons
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Wa
collected some accounts 14 years
old. Wo know how to got thi
money. Tho Bullock Morcunttli
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
kins' Bldg., 21(1 E. Main St
Dentists
DR. T, T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phona
892-Y.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUM MINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bid
8urvoys. estimates, Irrigation drain'
ago, orchard and land Improvement
('nrtiage
UARItAGE Got your premlsea
cleaned up for the summer, Call
on tho city garbage wagons f(
good service. Phoue 874 L. J
Y. Allon.
Instruction In Music
FRIOD ALTON 1 1 A Ull I' f Teacher o
piano and harmony. Halglit MiisU
Studio, 401 GaruottCurey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
I:isuraiieo
KARL S. TUMY General Insurance
ofllce, Flro, Automobile, Accident,
Llahllily, Plalo Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panics, good local service. No. 21f
Garnolt-Corey Bldg.
Physicians nllil SurgiMins
DR. W. W. 1 TOWARD Ostoopntlllo
physician. 303 Onrnetl-Coiey build
ing. Phono 130.
DR. .1. J, EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, noso nnd throat. Eyes scion
tlflcally tested and glasses hih
plled. Oculist, and Aurlst for S. P,
R. It. Co. Offices M. F. ft II. Co.
bldg., oppose P. O. Phone 667.
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tha
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Transfer
fSADS TRANSFER ft STORAOl! CO.
Office 42 Norm Front st. Phona
315. Prices right Sjrvlce guar
anteed IMI Itt RIIAN AITOCAR V.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent,
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, nt
S:0D a. m., 1 :00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. in. Sun
days leave nt S and 10:30 a. m. nnd
i.'Ol. 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. in. Leave
Ashland for Medford dully, except
Sunday, tit 9:00 a. in., 1 :00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. in. Also on Saturdny nights
at 11:30. Sundavs leave Ashland nt
9:oii n. m and to. ::o a. in., 1:00,
4;J0, ;30, awl 10:30 y, u,