MEBFOTJT) MATL' TRTBTTKE. fEDFOTJD. OTiFXJON-, TUESDAY, .TITNTE 10. 1017
PAflpT FTTH!
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Br (
1
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COPF.N'IIAGKN, Juno 19 Thru
out Gennuny, according- to reports
here ,i 1 1 valiinble grain crops arc
burning up ns they did in 1915 Jh an
unprecedented beat wave. Tho pro
longed drouth bus not boon broken
since early in May. Herlin on Sunday
experieneed the hottest June 17 on
record in the 71) .veal's experience of
tho weather bureau. Tropical tern
peratnres were' also reported every
where west of the Oiler river.
.Many Horses were scratched on
the opening day of the llambnri; derby
week, because the track, built on a
marshy corner mom, was baked too
bard for safety.
The effect of tho drouth on grain
crops around Berlin where only eight
millimetres of rain have fallen sine
May 1 is described-by a neutral who
arrived on Saturday as almost ea
tastrophal.
The Sunday sermon writer in the
Benin Krensc Zeitnng who recently
indulged in a startling blending of re
ligion nnd politics, declared on Sun-
dav that the drouth was emit n
liunishment for the sins of the people
lor listening to tho editors of irre
ligious newspapers nnd asked how
long ii woum no him ore tins divine
chastisement would bring the people
to n sense ot their iniquities.
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, June 19. Wheat:
Open. Close.
July $2.07 $2.05
September 1.S1 1.81
--1 Portland livestock.
PORTLAND, June 1!). Hogs,
lower; receipts, 150. Prime heavies,
H.DOlff 15; light butchers and pack
ing, 14.75 14. DO; bulk of sales,
14.7615.
Cattle, steady; receipts, 141.
Sheep, steady; receipts, 330.
Portland Buttw.
PORTLAND, Juno 19.. Duttcr
weak but unchanged.
'Nw Yoi'k Copper.
NEW YORK. June 19. Copper,
firm; electrolytic spot and nearby,
$.13 and $34 nominal; third and later
deliveries, $29.50 and $32.
Portland firnln.
PORTLAND, Juno 19. Wheat
lower. No trading. Cash bids 3 to Gc
oft. Bluostem, $2.35; fortyfold,
$2.32; club, $2.30; red Russian
$2.28. I '
Barley higher. No. 1 feed, $42.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 7,
oats 5, hay 17.
BIPEDAL ROYALTY MEETS
QUADRUPEDAL ROYALTY
CHICAGO, Juno 19. Diplomacy
and the Chicago stockyards made the
acquaintance of one another today.
One of tho most enthusiastic recep
tions which tho diplomats composing
the Italian commission to tho United
States have received in their tour of
tho middlo west was given by the
mixed population of the district to
which, more than any other, the
World looks for Its supply ot meat in
the present food shortage. Tho dis
tinguished visitors, in their turn, re
paid tho compliment In brief speeches
after a luncheon at the Saddlo and
Sirloin club.
GERMAN CASUALTY LISTS
TOTAL AMAZING NUMBER
LONDON, Juno 19. Tho German
casualties as reported in tho German
official casualty lists In tho month of
May follows:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, 22,000; prisoners and missing,
26,500; wounded, 62,394.
These casualties added to thoRO
previously reported give the follow
lng totals since the beginning of tho
war:
Killed and died of wounds and
sickness. 1.0119,127; prisoners and
missing 557.410; wounded 2,731,223
Total, 4,350,700.
Treasurer's Notice.
Notlro Is hereby given that tho city
council, pursuant to provisions of
Section 139 of tho city charter, has
fixed July 1, 1917, as the date of tho
Consolidated Lien Docket, which will
then be In my hands for collection
Up to said date I will receive pay
ments of any portion of assessments
for paving, sewers and water mains
without penalty. 1
This notice is pursuant to Section
142 of the city charter.
Dated June 15, 1917.
GfS H. SAMUELS,
Treasurer of tho City of Medford,
Oreson. 75
TODAY S MARKETS 1
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
K. W.
Froy,
George Stoweil went up to tho eM
ail ranch Thursday morning on the
P. & E. train to join J ml Kdsull us
a committee appointed by the federal
loan association of Kagle Point to
ace a valuation on the land ot the
applicants for loans from the fed
eral loan association. They worked
out toward Eaglo Point mid reached
here Thursday, traveling by nuto,
stopped at the Sunnysido Thursday
night. All except fleo. Stowell; he
went out home and Friday went as
far up us the McAllister soda springs,
leaving Mr. Frey at his home. Kdsull,
Stowell and Farrar returned to the
S. S. and Mr. Stowell returned homo.
Mr. Farrar returned home Saturday.
It will take several days to go over
tho list and make the appraisements,
hut nl'ter it is done and the farmers
secure the money and invest it ju
diciously, it will make a vast differ
ence in the business affairs of the
county.
Prof. L. A. Wright and wife and
Mrs. Finest Smith of ilutlu 1'
were on the train Thursday on their
way home and so was Mr. Nctberland
formerly of Butte Falls but now of
Medford; he was on his way up to
work on the Butte Falls Lumber Co.
sawmill. Ho is going to help put
concrete foundations under the saw
slocks and try lo arrange it so that
it will be operated ut a profit to (hi
owners.
Miss Minnie Taylor, who has bad
charge of the intermediate department
of our school for the past two vears, I
started for Long Beach, Wash.,
Thursday afternoon on the P. .v. K.
It is with deep regret that the pillions
of the school, at least a large propor
tion of them, hade her good bye, for
he has by her earnest and consist
ent offorts and perseverance en
twined the affection of the children
around her so that many of them
fell, as tho they were losing their
!st friend. She was assuredly the
ight woman in the right place. She
has her life certificate nnd is quali
fied lo teach in any of the depart
ments of our schools. She has left
a host of friends behind her.
Ed. lladfield of Ashland, who has
rented n six-acre traofc of land off of
the W. llart Hamilton place and put
it in beans, has been taking his din
ner at the Sunnvsidc lately.
Gus Dittsworih called for dinner
Thursday on bis way homo this side
of Prospect.
Otis Hubbard, who has a farm in
the Butte Falls district, was on
train Thursday on his way to Medford
and Carl Jackson moved out from II.
the same day and was met here
by George Stevens wild daughter!. Miss
Mill lie, and took a load of his house
hold goods lo one of the Stevens
places on the Medford-Iirownsboro
road. Mr. Jackson will work on the
place this season.
Since my last Gcoruc Brown &
sons have received wool from Alvia
Beibcrsteadt, John Foster and Jud
Kdsall
Thursday afternoon T. F. Nichols
and wife and xislcr. Miss Ruth Nii'h
lis, daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Ash
pole by her first husband, passed
thru here on tlu-ir wuv to Mr. Nichols'
home on the south fork of Little Butte
reck, L. C.
.loan .mniieny ami wile nave
moved back into the old Fanners
tel again as Mr. Whitman, I un-
lerstaml, is going to Montana
iieo. nan one ot the r. If., came
out Friday morning on the P. & F..
motor, look passage on the E. 1
Persist stage for Trail.
John Ashpole and wife who have
been nut hero for the past two weeks.
returned to their home in Medtord
Friday. They have been out here
taking cure of Roy Ashpole while
he had the measles, and John
tuyed in the hardware store and
later, after Roy was able lo be
the store, and Mr. AsbMile ami tin
baby it took John and his wile to at
tend them both, but they are all well
again now.
Friday I look u drive around the
country to work for the Medford Mail
Tribiine'nnd the first place I stopcd
was at the home of J. 0. Ninglolon
found him hauling in his alfalfa hay
He says that his alfalfa -is as good
as it ever was, it not better, and wbil
I was there he hud .fust sheared off n
ram weighing 18 wiunds nnd a not lie
fleece that came ti( of a ewe that
weighed 11 pounds. He soi l the
bunch to a Mr. Mcyor of Sams Valley
He sold the two fleeces of wool for
.". cents a pound, realizing $15. 9.
for the two fleccs and a good pric
for the buck that he sold. Mr. S. i
one of our wide-awake, progressive
farmers and kcc everything amino
the farm up to date anil believes in
keeping nothing but the best of M
While I whs there he renewed his mi!
to the W. M. T. He want- to Ink? the
I). M. T. but as he live three milt
from the P. O. anil can't get his mail
every day has to put up with the
weekly.
Born, to the wife of S. N. Onnnnn.
June Hi. 1917, a daughter, so I'r. W.
V. P. Holt report.
Mrs. S. F. Stine ami hir little son
cainc gut Suturduy morning ou the
P. & E. on her way up the Little
! Butte creek to visit her mother, Mrs.
McDonald.
John Winnlngbaiii of Trail, Mr.
Richardson, a road contractor of
Medford, Jay Davis of Derby, ().
Adams and Charles Stewart of B. F.
were on the train Saturday.
J. II. Cookson, representing Dun-
kelspiel Co. of San Francisco, spent
the night Friday and Saturday morn
ing took passnge on the Lewis jitney.
Charles Elder took dinner with us
Saturday and then took a load of
the salt stored here up to the range.
Amos Ayres also took diner here; hi
wife has gone up to visit her parents,
J. II. Trusty and family for a few
days nnd while sho is gono Amos
takes his meals nt the S. S.
While I was out Friday I called
on C. A. Pructt, had n pleasant visit
witli his wife nnd daughter, Mil's.
Thomas Stanley. Mr. P. was out
hauling hay and Mrs. P. had to show
me thru her fine garden nnd flower
bed ; she surely has some fine flowers
and roses. While there Mrs. P.
newed her sub. to the W. M. T.
In addition to the foregoing I am
lo report the renewals of W. C. Clem-
euts, E. Conley and Lottie Van Scov
to the D. M'. T.
"The Sheriniins,'' who gave a very
good iiiiisicnl progrnm showed at the
Conncs Ihursday night.
Mrs. Bob Cook of Falls creek was
shopping in Gold Hill Friday.
Mrs, John Long returned from her
Ashland "sit Tuesday night to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Barnes,
in this city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I. T. Gallagher of
Rock Point were shopping and vis
lting friends Wednesday.
Mrs. II. D. Reed left Mon.'ay night
for Portland to attend the rose fes
tivnl and visit friends.
Mrs. N. S. Richards of Bcaverton
accompanied by her daughter, Ber-
nice, stopped over n. couple of days
with her sister, Mrs. E. 1. Simmons.
on their way lo impend the summer at
Flint, Mich.
Richard Moorclock went to north
era California Wednesday morning.
W. P. Wetherel of Rogue Rive
ame Monday afternoon lo attend the
funeral of James Fricdenbiirg, which
was held nt Sams Valley cemetery
the I. O. (). F. and Conton attend
in a body.
Robert, Ralph and Sam Dusenbury
left Tuesday morning for Ayrcs spur
just below Ashland to work at the
construction of a sawmill.
tioo tiiicnrist was u passenge
south hound I' inlay.
Lewis Leech arrived Saturday
morning and was greeted by old lime
friends.
Mrs. Lynn Smith spent the day
with Mrs. Horace Filter Friday at he
ranch home north of Gold Hill.
Mrs, Ida. Wharton is assisting at
the Home dining hall in the nbseiu
of Miss Kurt n Paulson, who is spend
ing the week with her mother on up
per Sardine creek.
B. J. Palmer of Medford wn
Gold Hill Wednesday seeing friend
and also introducing his accomplished
piano tuner whom we were glad t
meet.
Miss I liit 1 ic Hodges spent Thurs
lay with relatives in Ashland.
P. Boiichet who has been in the bus
pital for some time, is very slightly
improved but is surrounded by his
children who are arriving from vill
ous points in Oregon ami Montami
Norinnnd, u dentist, also Leo, a mcr
ant, of Portland, ami a soldie
son, Herman, arrived iiiiirsilny, anil
Friday his only daughter nnd nl
ictor i-ii inc on the morninc: train
Ernest is expected from Montan.i lo
morrow.
Heavy t nut crops are rcporlc
mini nil adjacent orchards and thin
ning is progressing finely; and
the most part is being done by vouti:
boys.
F. C. Elliott ranin down from Med
ford Monday and spent the week
his mother's, Mrs. Charles Wahl, tak
lng a much needed rest. ,
Miss Boyd arrived from Cottage
Grove Thursday to spend tlio summer
vacation at tho home of her brother
C. R. lloyd, and to thin and pack fruit
for Mr. Striker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ciillum, daughter and
little son returned to Eugene Sutur
day morning In their auto, having
spent several days hero thinning their
peaches.
Miss Thursday, a young lady from
Eugcno was Interviewing Riverside
people Friday in the interests of
Chautauqua to be held at Rogue Illv
er some time this fall. She was meet
ing with the best of success and en
cotiragcmenl, so that we are quite
sure of the Chautauqua.
Farmers all along Riverside
very busy putting up their alfalfa
The crop Is abundant; tho best in
many years.
The Riverside Recreation club held
their Inst meeting before adjourning
for tho summer months, at the horn
of Mrs, C, It. Boyd, Nearly all mem
hers were present. The officers for
the ensuing year wero elected. Presi
dent, Mrs. 11. 1). Jones; vice-president.
Mrs. Stewart Porter; secretary, Mrs.
Chas. P. Champlin; treasurer, Mrs.
Striker. Visitors present wore Miss
ISoyd of Cottage Grove, and Miss Cul-
I u m of Eugene.
Miss Harper and Prof. Matthews
havo finished their school work at
Phoenix and nre ut home for the vaca
tion. Miss Harper was a Medford
caller Thursday.
George Jacobs returned from Vina
California, the first of the week with
thrco fine Holstelns which ho pur
chased from tho Stanford University
herd.
Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. D. Jones aro spend
ing tho week end nt tho G. I). Alden
homo, helping with the buying.
About 75 enjoyed the community
picnic Sunday at Savage Rapids. Mr,
and Mrs. F. E. Wehl and Mr. and Mrs
Roberts were down from Medford and
joined the crowd. Evorybody came
with well-filled baskets. Grant Mat
thews made tho coffco, and there was
everything good, Including hot chick
cn pie, and plenty of lemonade. This
an nnnunl event when tho ladles of
tho Recreation club entertain their
husbands and all have a good social
time before tho club disbands for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Stead and fain
lly, also Mrs. I. H. Porter, motored to
Medford In the new Dodce tho first
of the week.
Sir. and Mrs. P. J. Schnnmburg
wero up to Medford Tuesday In their
new Ford.
Miss Allon of Ashland met the
Foots Creek school board on Tuosday
and signed up for the school for the
ensuing year.
C. D. Woolverton was a buslnoss
caller in Medford tho past week.
Mr. Striker has several girls nnd
women working In his orchard thin
ning fruit. They are under tho di
rection of Mr. Boyd. i
Mrs. Charles Wahl and Mrs. 11. D,
.lonos spent Friday afternoon at the
P. Champlin homo.
Richard Swackcr is helping D. II
Slead spray his pears this week.
Mr. Slralheru, Mr. Percy Abbot
mii, I Mr. McKnv of this valley lelt
Sunduv for Klanialh county, wher
they will visit for several days with
riends ot that place. The Inp will
be made by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. John lioilgcrs were
visiline- tho valley towns one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cbampiiinn anil
illle son were visitors nt the home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roscoe Doty cast o
i dford last Sunday.
The roads thru this district were.
kept quite busy Sunday with nut
oads of people going lor picnics, etc
Some neweomers have taken pi
session of the old Grace ranch north
of Antioeli and nre busy moving their
household goods and farm imple
ments this week. Their minics bin-
no!, been learned.
Mr. and Mrs. (oil Snyder am
laughter lire thinning fruit on the
other side of the river llns month
The bouse occupied bv Mr. Smith
ind family caught lire one day I
ck and the root ol the house; wa
mostly burnt, but the fire was put
ml before further damage was done
Mrs, .Inn Vincent and Miss Or
Vincent were trailing in town Ins
Friday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir B's.
Circuit; Court.
W. J. Gregory vs. Mui'garct Holme
I ill. To quiet.
l-'.tln M. Vnwter (ex.1 et al vs. Ge
F. King ct nl. For money.
Nicholas Klicn vs. William S. Hum
inouil. Stipulation', judgment.
Esther M.iiv R. Martin v. Acc.v
C. Miirtin. Decree.
Fred Bill vs. Mary F. (Inge ct al
Affidavit: older.
Win. F. Smiger vs. ('. L. Ciinniii
ham ct al. Order of ilismis-ul,
LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at lenst once a week Invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
ere now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freoiono, which
the moment a few drops are rpplled
to any corn, the soreness Is relieve'!
and toon the entire corn, root end all,
Ufm out with the fingers.
H is a sticky ether compound which
dries ths mnmnt It is applied and
simply shrivels the corn without Inflam
ing or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. It is clslmrd that
a quarter of an ounce of frcezoo will
emit very little at any ol the drug ttorn,
but Is sufficient to rid one's feet ot
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further worms) that cutting
t a com I luiaual babiU
aac A. Mcrrimau vs. Alotio A.
icunci ct nl. Iictault; decree.
I'rolwto.
4 Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Fir
General Investment Co. Cmfir-
matiim.
Carl Hofl'l. estate. Order appoint
ing apraisers.
John Allen Moore eslate. Proi f of
publication ; notice.
Olaf Rye Bjerregunrd estate. Cita
tion.
Anna, Alice and Carl Nygren (mi
nors) estate. Inventory and ap
praisement. Mnrringn License.
Herbert L. Grissom and Julia
E.
Stimsim.
Ileal Kslnto Transfers
ucoh M. Cusebocr ot ux lo
Glusgow-Striitton Co., land
in t. ,'!S, r. l.w $
X. Watt to W. D. A i net t
mining claims
Ill
111
Chas. A. Harris to Susie L.
Allen, bind in Ashland
10
Susie L. Allen to .1. II. Ware,
land in Ashland
William I. Blessing- to Ger
trude M. Blessing, land in
t. ,'IS, r. 1, w ..
John M. O'Neil ot ux to George
TO THE PUBLIC
BROOKINGS, ORE,
On account of tho many letters we
havo been receiving from parties In
this and other localities wo havo
doomed It best to set out in in open
letter the conditions ot living, oiu
ployinont and recreation that sur
round tho employes of this company.
location, Cliinuto and (icucrul Sur
rounding".
Tho town of Brookings and the
manufacturing plant aro located on a
plateau about 100 Icct abovo ocean
level nnd running from tho sboro
lino back about of a mile. Un
llko most saw mill towns, tho Bite
Id rolling bench land, froo from
stumps and slashings. Tho climate
Is mild. Snow fall Is a rarity, and
during tho summer months the wca
thcr is that of a beach resort. In
tho winter tho tcmpcriituro is mod
ornte.
Tho view of tho ocoan, beach and
surroundings Is beautiful.
A good public school Is provide
for all grades; moving plcturo thea
tre with a seating capacity of "00
with two weekly shows; general store
carrying a large stock at reasonable
prices; also a well equipped hospital
Is provided for cmployos and families,
ind Is In charge of a first class phy
sician and surgeon with trained nurse
in attendance.
Id v I ng A ccom inodat Ions.
For single men thnro Is a largo ho
tel provided with Bbowcrs and other
facilities, with table board that is un
excelled In its lino.
In addition, comfortable 'bunk
houses aro provided to tnko caro of
excess of Binglo men over and abovo
tho accommodations provided In tho
holol. Rnto of board $0.25 per week
lodging HOc and up, accordlng'lo ac
commodations.
For married men conifortnblc bous
es aro provided with rents ranging
from $0.00 per month and up, nc
cording to typo selected: water, light
and wood extra al nominal rates, usu
ally prevailing in municipalities of
like charncter.
AVngcs nnd Working CoiidHiollH,
The minimum ratu for common la
bur Is $3.00 per day of ten hours at
tho present timo In all departments,
with usual advance abovo this rate for
responsible jiosittniis.
Tho ronipniiy operates a sawmill
logging camp, railroads, wharves nnd
shipping; runs its own lfuo of steam
era to California points.
tcquircnif nl Applicants .Must Fulfill
No man over rtl years of ago will hi
employed.
llefore entering our employ, car
and every iippllrniit will bo obliged
pass an examination by the company
physician and satisfy him as to phy
sical condition.
Married men must work for tho
company nt least .'10 days beforo they
will be permitted to bring their fain
Hies In order that both parties may he
satisfied as to conditions nnd ability.
No liquor Is permitted in tho town
parties round Intoxicnted will be sum
jarlly discharged.
ffcnenil.
Wo desire to build up a community
of sober, thrifty, industrious men
with families, and such will bo given
tho preference In tho matter of em
ployment at all times.
Thero Is plenty of continuous cm
ploynicnt here for a largo number of
active, sober men In practically all
classes of work, and any parties meet
ing these requirements can feol assur
ed of employment on reporting hero.
Tho company invites correspond
enco from parties Interested and fur
ther Information can bo obtained
from M. Jordan and other stage oper
alors at Grants Pass, or F. U. Lungo,
Medrord.
This point Is reached hy auto stage
from Grants Pass via Crescent City,
at tho present time consuming about
nine hours for the trip.
C. & 0. Lumber Co.
M. Crawford ct ux, land in
see. :14, t. :i l, s. r. .'I, w
J. V. Nelson ct ux to J. W.
Pcllow, land in sec. 8, L 1S7,
r. 1. w .:'..:.'. ...
in
i' WONDERFUL
or IWriMntroublr?
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of
the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication,
Yellow Jaundice, Appen
dicitis and other fatal ailments ro-
sult from Stomach Trouble. Thous
ands ot Stomach Sufferers owe their
complete- recovery to Mayr's Wopdcr-
ful noniedy. Unllko any other for
Stomach Allmonts, For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
FOB BALE MISCELLANEOUS
EOlt SALE Furniture, chairs, table.
Stoves, carpets, etc. 244 S. Grape
Street. !i2
FOR SALE Furniture: grapho-
pbone, chairs, table, stoves, carpets,
etc. 24 4 S. Grapo Street. 70
I'X)R SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALU Or trade, good work
team. Can bo seen nt 2 19 S. Ivy
street. Price- 200. SI
FOR SALE A .lorscy cow, ( years
old. First class In every respect.
W. J. Ilartzoll. Phono 4HS-JI.
FOR SALE Big team; also ono rid
ing and driving horso and two
colts. Find owner at tho 401
ranch. 80
OR SALE Sow with pigs. Frod
Pettegrow, Eaglo Point, rhono
23E3. 7S
WIANT1CD Team work to do; thrco
liorseB, wagon and driver. L. 1).
Warnor. 73
FOR SALE A thorobrcd Jersey milk
cow. Mrs. B. 'Boll. Phono 307,
Jacksonville. 80
FOR BALE HEAL KHTATB
FOR SALI'J Ten acres, three miles
east ot Ashland on Pacific highway.
Tbreo acres In ltl-yenr-old apples.
Honrs and a few peachos; 20 grape-
vines, two rows ot black and logan
berries, two acres under water
ditch, good garden land; the rest of
tho plaro sown to grass; six-room
house storehouse woodhoiisc, barn,
ono Jersey cow. one horse, two bug
gies, tmo light wagon, harness,
spray outfit, tools. c:ook stovo,
heater, cooking utensils, dishos,
1 in nil in u, i m ivi, an k n f".
5110, ir taken by tho first of July.
W. F. llalbert. R. F. 1). Box 170.
Ashland. Oregon. 80
Oil SALE Fnrmlng land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land
from $10 por aero up, on long
time, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
EOR SALE Six-room house and gar
den 00x200: $050. I'liono 3N2-L.
.s:
HELP WAXTKn FEMALE
WANTED Mlddlc-nged woman, to
do general housework and caro for
invalid. Phono Jacksonville .ins.
77
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Mall and wife on orchard,
no children; wife to cook for men.
R. C. Washburn. Tnblo Rock or
chard. Telephone 11X2, Central
Point. 77
WANTED Thinners at Miravista or
chard, with or without bourn.
Phono 507-.I2.
WA N'l'ED MI8CELLA N EOt'8
WANTKD A good milk cow. rile
A. V. Rlioads. Gen. Del. Medford.
77
WANTED- Pasture for two horseii
near Medrord. Running water In I
pasture. Phono 320.
WANTKD To buy 50 cords fir wood.
luekson County Creamery.
WANTKD To buy gunny sacks; will
nav good price. Jackson County
Creamery.
WANTED To buy a good, second
hand air motor windmill. Phone
so-ll. 78
WANTED To rent rurnished house
for two months from July first.
Karl S. Tinny, 210 (lanictt-Corey
Bldg.
W ANTE II
Wysong. -Vacuum cleaning. II. A.
Phono 2S2. Jacksonville.
81
WANTED llrlng us your eggs nnd
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Modford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move. Phone
4X8-M. or 4SK-X.
I'Olt HEM HOUSES
FOR RENT A beautiful six-room
iiii-lo-date cottage. Including sleep
ing porches, for rent nt 211 Suinmllt
Avenue. Price. $IS.(I0. J. W.
Wiiki.flchl. Medford. Oregon. OH
FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod
ern li-room house. Piano, sleeping
porch and shade. Phono 01-22.
."OR BENT Modern five-mom house
ond garage. Phone ,170-W.
FOR KENT Furnished nnd unfur
nished houses. Employment Agon-
c.y. M. A. Under. 123 East Main.
FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT -- Country hotel, $10. At
to general merchandise business
for sale; pail exchange. For par
ticulars write llarton. Oak Bar
Siskiyou county. California. 70
Ft ItMSIIED APARTMENTS
FOK RENT- Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The llerben. Phono H3S-II.
FOR RKN'T--Ono completely furnish
ed apartuiout at Hotel Holland.
I'OH ItK.NT IIOl'SEnTKEl'INO
BOOMS.
FOR UK NT-- Furnished and light
housekeeping rooms, o-- South
Central. SO
FOR RENT .Modern housekeeping
rooms on ground rioor. 3 15 Nort.li
Hartlott. 78
FOB EXCIIAXfiF.
TO TRADE One I lino-pound horse,
for cow nnd calf. Inquire Ilardwell
Fruit Company. 70
FOR TRADE Five-room bungalow
within two blocks Lithla park, Ash
land, to trade for residence In Ku
geno. Alice F. Talcotl, 112 I'lno
street, Ashland, Oregon. 7S
IjOHT
LOST A hrindlo bulldog, taken or
strayed from Ashland Sunday ev
ening. Dog wears collar, with name
of owners on it. Finder please no
tify Martin Bros., 922 Boulevard,
or George Tavener, Ashland. 77
1XIST A Hardy reel, between the
Roguo River dam and Medford.
Reward, return to Roddy's, Med
ford. LOST Black music roll containing
music, and lesson slips. Return to
Mann's store and receive reward.
77
MONEY TO IX)AN
MON 10 Y TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan nt I per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tinny, 210 Garnntt-Corey Uldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property, hasy niontn
ly payments. See 1). R. Wood.
BUSINESS IMKECTOKY
Accountant.
13. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M, 1'. 4c II.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Auslo Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPIUNCl CO. W
ore operating tlio largest, oiuesi
and best equipped plnnt In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
whon others full. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Al tornoy s
ronTErl j . NUFFAttorney at law
rooms 8 anil , aieuioru national
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES-
-Lawyer. Garnett-
Coroy bldg.
Collect Ions
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected aomo accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Morcnntlll
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Bus
kins' Uldg.. 210 K. Main St.
Ioiittsts
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan.
lels Clothing Store In rooms foT- .
merly occupiod by Dr. Jones. Phono
6 9 2-Y.
Engineer nntl Contractor
FRED N. CUMMING3 Engineer nnd
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Uldg;
Surveys, estimates, .Irrigation drnlm
age, orchard and land improvement
Gnrbago
UARHAGB Got your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons la
good service. Thoue 874-L. ft.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIUUT Teacher o
piano and harmony. Halght Mould
Studio, 401 GaruottCorey Bldg.,
Phone 72.
Insurnnce
EARL S. TIJMY General Insurance
office. Fire. Automobile, Accident,
Llnblllty, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent conv
panics, good local snrvfee. No. 219
Garnott-Corey Bldg.
Physic-Inns nnd Surgeons
- -
DR. W. W. l row A III) osteopathia
physician. 3U3 Gamctt Corey buildr
lug. Phono 130.
DR. .1. J. EMMENS rhyslclan and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, noso nnd throat. Eyoa scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Anrlst for S. 1'.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite 1. O. Phone 667.
Printers nnd Publishers
i MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tht
heat equipped printing ofttco In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
looso leaf lodgers, billing system,
etc. Portland prices. 27 Norts
Fir st.
Transfer
BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phnna
816. Prices right. Service guar-
INTEBl UIIAN Al TfM'AR C.
TIME CARD.
Lcnvo Medford for Ashland, Tnlcut.
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. til., 1:00, 4: 00 and 5: 15 p. m,
Iso on Saturday at 10:13 p. m. Sun
days lcnvo at s and 10:30 a. m. nnd
:II0, 2:00, 3:"0 and 0:;i0 p. in. cuvo
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, nt 0:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
j;15 p. in. Also on Saturday nights
nt 6:30. Sundays lcnvo Ashland nt
9:00 a, m., and 10.20 n. m., 1:00,
4:30, 0:30, and 10:30 p. m.