Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

jrETvpoTxTy isfatt; tribune, medforix "otieoon. Friday, junr 22, mi
VXdT, FTTH
plClTiS
' BUSY CHASING
j GERMAN DIVERS
,; Entertainment for Sailors In Euro
pean Waters Provided Boats Kept
Busy Sweeping Seas for Elusive
Periscopes and Picking Up Crews
of Sunk Ships Mail Uncensored.
7 (From a Staff Correspondent of 'the As
sociated Press.)
BASE OF AMERICAN" FLOTILLA
I IN BRITISH WATERS, June 22.
j Two American iool tables; the first
5 ever seen in this picturesque old vil-
! lagc, arrived today. They are the
j latest addition to the club house which
. is being built with funds provided by
i' American business men for the erews
J ofA'lie American destroyers.
Altho the dormitory which will jro
8 vide sleeping accommodations for 7"
. men will not be completed for a month
j the club house will be formally opened
on Saturday niglit. The program has
' been nrranged by tlio destroyers
' printers and announces songs, dances,
recitations and wrestling matches by
the "most marvelous aggregation
from (iod's country that ever set foot
in anybody's else country."
Moving Picture Show.
A moving piceurc machine from one
of the ships has been installed and
the orchestra of tlte destroyer fleet
is busy practicing for its share of the
entertainment. Another feature will
be a minstrel show by a troup3 of
comedians who were formerly on the
battleship Nebraska.
Tiie old American doorline of keep
ing everlnstingly at it perhaps has
never been better illustrated than
here, the port from which the Ameri
can tars are working day and night
agamst the German submarine men
artf. This was the impresion obtained
by tje correspondent who today made
an inspection of torpedo boat destroy
ers that happened to be ill the shel
tered waters.
A majority of the American boats
were out sweeping the seas for the
elusive periscopes, picking up crews
of ships that have been torpedoed,
i or convoying merchantmen safely thru
i the U-boat infected areas. Those in
port had just returned for a' brief
respite,
Ik'Stroyers Active.
One destroyer inspected had. the
good fortune to he able to bring back
crews of two torpedoed merchantmen.
She had been out five days.
The dstroycr carried five 4-inch
guns, which are of the type moslly on
destroyers. A gunner explained all
about one in the bow, handling it like
a plaything.
Ten feet behind the guns were
cases of shell, each shell weighing
004 pounds. When firing upon a sub
marine, tiie shells are passed by baud
to the gunners no small task when
the sea is rolling. The man at the gun
is quipped with a dead-gear like
tbaT worn by telephone girls, thru
which he receives sighting directions
from the ofieer on the bridge, and
thru speaking tubes. On different
parts of the gun-deck were three innocent-looking
ennvns-eovered boxes,
each containing six loaded rifles, 18
in all.
"They are for unwelcome parties,"
said the commander, "and crows arc
usigned t6 them."
Numerous Torpedoes.
Then (here were numerous foipedo
tubes, which are always loaded. It
i.inot violating the rules of eensor
r ship to sav that this craft is of the
3000-ton class and carries a crew of
115, who arc like a grea happy fam
ily. The officer said there was sur
prisingly mile homesickness among
the youngsters. There is no mistak
ing tile good relations which exist
between officers and men.
"We invue questions ana sugges
tions from our men," said. one of the
oWicers. "We want them to feel that
no one is ever too old to learn.1
The men were always eager to greet
visitors and the cotTcsjHindent gave
them the first news of the success
of the military registration in Amer
ica nnd the over-subscription of the
liberty loan. The personal touclie
of the cordial greetings extended to
Jfujor fieneral Pershing and his pio
neer force on their way thru Knglaml
were also appreciated.
Mail Vncensored.
Tn these dnvs nf censorship if wn
Infants-Mothers
Thousands testify
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cook ins or Milk reauired
Used for Vi of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
rather a surprise to k'ttra thai the
men receive their mail uneensored
from the folks back home. It arrives
about every ten days. It is nut the
same with their mail to America,
which is censored, not only by their
own eeiiKor aboard each ship, but also
by the British censor ashore. But so
far as could be learned, there was
no complaint and this system is work
ing exceedingly satisfactorily.
When submarine crews are rescued
the sailors willingly give up their
"comfy berths."
The food also is plentiful and of
good quality, most of it coming from
tho United States.
MH POINT
ifra. Win. Fergueson and mother,
Mrs. Bradney, left the first of the
week for Florida where they will
make their home for the future, En
route the two ladles will atop In Utah
and visit relatives for several weeks.
Hiss Lenore I-esmeisier of Crescent
City is the guest ot Sirs. Ciarunee i-o
vern In this city.
"Sir. and Mrs. W. C. Lcevcr and
young son, Earl, cave returned from
a week's vacation anil visit at the
Rose carnival in Portland.
The many friends of Miss Mildred
Hawk, who has been very ill for the
past two weeks, will be glad to learn
that the little lady in much improved
at this writing,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holmes en joyed ,
a visit with Medford relatives tho first
of the week. I
The condition of Mrs. Cummings,;
who lies seriously ill at her home
here, is reported as being slightly im
proved at this writing.
Miss Gilman of Talent was the
guest of Miss Clarabelle Arnold at her
home here Sunday.
Mr. Ernest, who has been the man
ager of the Central Point meat mar
ket for the past year, left Tuesday for
Klamath Falls where he goes tn
search of a location for further busi
ness activity. Mr. Ernest while In
our midst gained many friends and
was much esteemed for his high busi
ness principles. The best regards of
the whole community goes with Mr.
Ernest wherever he may go.
Mrs. Fries, for many years an hon
ored resident of this city, but now of
Los Angeles, California, was calling
on her many friends here tho latter
part of the week.
Dave Crim is pleasing his large
number of friends here by recuperat
ing rapidly from his recent severe ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicdormcir and
daughter. Miss May, of Jacksonville
were guests at the Wltte home Sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest Is enjoying a visit from
her mother who lives in Cottage
Grove.
There Is not an Idle boy or girl In
Central Point this week. Every young
lady and boy in tho town is working
in the orchards. Tho spirit manifest
ed by our young people is highly com
mendable and tho utter disregard of
spoiled complexions, sunburned faces,
arms, etc., is quite remarkable. Cen
tral Point young people wilt never be
backward in serving their country.
(Dr. Heckman, Ward Whiteside and
Mr. Cluto are shipping largo quanti
ties of fine strawberries to eastern
Oregon points this week.
At the annual school lection held
Jere Monday afternoon W. A. Crowley
was elected director to succeed him
self.
Mrs. V. D. Brophy of Medford vis
ited relatives here the latter part of
the week.
Miss Jessie Chauncey of Medford
spent Wednesday afternoon with her'
mother and sisters here.
A series of camp meetings will be
gin very soon here under tho auspices
of the Seventh Day Advcntist church
Mrs, Shipley Itoss of Grants Pass
spent the week end visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Williams.
Mrs. Clyde Applegate, who Is now-
living in the northern part of the
state, was visiting her many friends
here recently.
ASHLAND Ai III!
me routing proper on t liaiititiiipin
miitmng lias necn completed and is
virtually considered a finished job.
the asbestos covering is now being
applied. This ts an expensive item
the cost aggregating over $1000.
The building committee in purchasing
the mnlcnnt will have the work done
by home labor, instead of outside
contractors. The stage, now being
arranged, is 3(1x00 feet, including
:HmO square feet of surface. Th
dressing rooms will be uimVnieatb.
the stage. A Sf. Paul firm has the
contract for scenery and curtains.
The room stage will necommoditt
nearly .1000 performers. Haste ii
building operations is not only de
manded on account of the opening of
the nemh!y season, July 11, but
due to the fact that the big slritc
ttire will lie needed for several events
on the program of the roundup ci'U
brntion period, one notable feature
being an introductory concert by
the Police Band of Portland, July 3
in the roundup calendar
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kims left for
the centra! west on Thursday. Mr.
Xims will be one of the delegates
from liillah torojile at the Shrine
convention in Minneapolis. Mrs, Sims
will remain in Illinois for an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Two young ladies of tho high
school at Dtinsmtiir have entered the
drafting department of the Califor
nia state highway division No. 2,
replacing men who have entered the
military service.
II. F. Poliiand lias been reappoint
ed clerk of the school board. Dr.
G. W. Gregg is chairman.
A marriage ceremony which united
Miss Gertrude Barber, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barber, and
Karl W. fYaiey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Fratey, both of this city, took
place at Medford on Thursday even
ing of this week.
A big parade will be in order on
Saturday evening to .celebrate the
oversubscribing of the Ashland al
lotment of $5000 in the Red Cross
drive. Meet at East school at 8
o'clock, all wearing Red Cross badges.
Active working members of the Ked
Cross society will apiear in uniform.
During the three celebration days
of Roundup week the Sunshine socie
ty will hold a baby show in the store
rooms on the Plaza formerly occu
pied by Iicelie & Kinney. Appropri
ate prizes will be awarded according
to systematic classification. A mnll
admission fee will be charged and
proceeds will be devoted to the socie
ty s charitable work.
Nearly 150 Sending Portland firms
have given assurance hat their reii-
reseptalives will bo present here at
the Roundup 'doings. Their sieetal
train will be parked in the motor
depot yards in the uptown district.
A lot of two-inch iron pipe has
been borrowed of county highway of
ficials by the Roundup management
as commits tor an nnumiimt supply
:f city water direct to the Roundup
grounds.
Allan Pollock of San Francisco, su
perintendent of the S. P. dining serv
ice, has been m town tins week on a
brief vacation, accompanied by a
jmrty of relatives and friends.
K. B. Shaw was fined $100 sn po
lice court on Tuesday for failure to
institute ejectment proceedings
against the lessee of the Fnirview
rooming house on Fourth street, prop-
ertv which Shaw owns and which ihe
lessee thereof had been convicted of
using for immoral purposes. At
torney E. K. Kelly of Medford repre
sented Shaw at the trial.
After circuit court adjourns, pre
sumably ihi "week, Judge-Calkins
is scheduled for a trip to the centra!
west on a month or six weeks' va-
uiion.
A?ut!nrtil acquaintances of Steve
StnkeJ, pioneer resident of Klamaih
ounty, and after whom a mountain
and prominent highway bridge have
been named, report that Steve lately
witnessed lits first moving pi.-inrc.
The incident occurred nt Merrill. lie
is 75 years old.
Cy Vroman, former resident of
Ashland, has come to the city this
week from Portland for mi indeter
minate stay hereabouts, thruout the
Roundup and Chautauqua periods. lie
is a civil war veteran nnd is fra
ternizing with the old soldier element.
The trip to southern Oregon was made
in the family car.
Charley McWiiiains of Klamath
Falls was in Ashland Wednesday on
automobile business, lie also visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
McWilhauis, his stsier, AIiss Prances,
and his new sister-in-law, Mrs. J. K,
McWiiltitins.
Mr. nnd Mrs, W. If. MeXair have
gone nortit tor a visit wim rela
tives at Portland, Astoria and North
Yakima, Wash.
Tlte Ogg house on Itnish street, re
cently vacated by Karl Hosier, wa
ter superintendent, has been rented
to Mrs, lioyd of Lake comity, wltos
husband is proving up a homeslead
in thai locality.
The iron traffic squad will soon
assist in regulating auto driving on
the shortest curves and busiest in
tersections. The aulomalic cops arc
metal posts of which the city is in
vesting in half a doy.cn us en experi
ment, their use having been reported
advantageous in various other places.
Howard Orover, elected principal
of the Bellcview schools ftr the com
ing year, was married at Mcdt'ord ou
Wednesday to Miss Marie Seely,
F.d Thornton, secrctarv of the Kiks
lodge, is visiting relatives at Onvis
and other points in California, accom
panied by his hoys,
M, A. Beagle, a dairyman of Jo
sephine county, has been in town for
a week or ten days, and may remove
here to reside permanently, lie re
Tha Boils
were eased by tha dogs who ticked
tho infected places, but they were not
cured. . Many modern people employ
the same method in their treatment
of boils, pimples, rashes, carbuncles,
eczema and other skin diseases. They
apply a salve or lotion to tho sore
places and fondly imagine they have
cured them. The important fact which
they fail to recognize Is, that these
skin diseases are diseases of the blood,
and thBt no external treatment can
ocrmanently euro them, because they
sro essential!? intern! aiimwU,
ports the dwelling on tiie ranch of
Geo. W. Dunn, near Holland, as hav-j
ing been destroyed by fire recently. I
The ranch is occupied by B. L. Bur- j
dice, formerly of this ity. ,
Kev. P. K. Hamoml left on Thurs
day for Minneapolis, Minn., as a dele
gate from Hillali temple to the Shrine
convention.
Mrs, E. R. Adamson of-Talent has
rented the O. L. Young residence on
Granite street for the Chautauqua
season.
Pendleton headquarters during the
lioundup will be a! the Park hotel,
near Chautauqua grounds. The
northerners wi! bring along 30 relay
racing nnd roping horses, also 25
bnckers and riding animals. The out
fit is expected here June 26.
Operations nt the XeiS erWk saw
mill and box factory will begin next
Monday as far as logging is con
cerned The Commercial club is to help the
Chautauqua association this year in
several ways, notably in the sale of
season tickets. A committee of five
has been appointed to canvass the
business houses with this particular
object in view.
Mrs. B. 1. Whitney, Mrs. Anna
Mver, Mrs. Clara Loomis. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ketchum, and Mr. Minute Case
beer have returned from attending
the nnnnnl session of district Xo. 1
Women of Woodcraft, held in Kose-
burg recently, representing Ashland
district Xo. 54. Mrs. Whitney, ac
cording to the lioseliurg papers, mnd-
a fine address ami was chosen as
delegate to ilia grand council nt
Portland in September. Mrs, Kcfeh
tun was elected district outside sen
tine!. The name of the order was
changed to Neighbors of Woodcraft.
COURT i
IT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir 8t.
Marriage tdceases.
Floyd Hollaee Minear and Louiise
Carfoiine Ensele.
Circuit Court.
J. M. Ktlgour vs. li. T. Fittdlay,
et al, iDefanlt; decree.
Prudence M. Piatt exec) vs. W. L.
Frercs et al. Decree.
Hunt Engineering Co, vs. Beaver
Portland Cement Co. et al. Ucn
foreclosure.
J. H. Xeusladt cs. Sterling Carr.
Motion to quash.
Medford Lumber Company vg Bea
ver Portland Cement Company et al
Answer of Hunt Engineering Co.
Probate Court.
J. W. Abbott Estate. Order to nub
lish notice of final account. Final ac
count.
R. R. Hitebkiss Estate. Final ae
count. ' Order discharging executor.
OBITUARY
ilfAZiSMUGG !ied, June 18,
4 o'clock a, in., Mrs, Elim Ann I!a-
Kelrigg, at tho home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Tisnmons, after an illness
of about six mouths. Born January
13, 1859, at "SVatcrford, Ky her pa
rents being Mr. and Mrs. David Ho!
ioway of Waterford, Ky., at which
place she grew tip to womanhood.
in 1878 she was married to JohnL.
Hauelrigg of Waterford, Ky., to which
union were born ten children. They
finally moved to Sullivan, fnd., where
thoy resided 18 years, from thence
to Dexter, Mo., where Mr. Hazelrigg
died, also several of the children, aft
er which she moved to lieardsiey.
wum., lor sneir neaitn. ono son
died there. From tbero she moved
to Agate, Ore., la 1912, whero one
daughter died tho same year. In
the fall of 1915 pho went to llvo with
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie G. OdeB
and family. With them she moved
to YoneaHa, Ore., and resided there
untii Jane 2nd, when she was brought
hero to be treaed by Ir. Dow, Ev
erythlng was done that loving hands
and medical science could do, and
death came as a relief to the suffer
er.
Mrs. Hazelrigg lived a devoted
Christian life. She bad joined the
Christian church t the age of !
years and has always been a Chris
tian worker, Slio was of a cheerful
sunny dtsposlton, and was beloved
by all who knew her. She leaves
to mourn three sons and two datigh
ters. Frank W.. of St. Croix, Wis
Wiliam P. of Illinois Valley, ft-c.
Raymond H. of Cotage Orovo, Ore
and Mrs. Carrio G. Odeil of Yonralia,
and 15 grandchildren and three sis
tors and two brothers In tha cast, be
sides many friends and neighbors
Of Lizarus
3. 8. 8. is the only proper remedy for
this breaking out of the akin, because
it acts upon tho blood, cleansing and
revitalir-Sns; it, and removing the caue
of Infection. It should lis borne in
l-A ti CT 3 1 n....t.. .aMn,Mt.lA
mmu mat o. o. J yumtf
made from native roots, herbs and
barks, and that It contains js habii
forminjf droit or other injurious in
gredients. Obtain a bottle of H, S. S.
from your drugeist and If you need
tho advice of b physician, write to the
Mcdtcai Departments Swift Specific
Co., Sttt Swift Budding, Atlanta, Ua,
DISLOYAL TALK TABOO
m SEATTLE STREETS
SEATTLE, June 22. Speakers on
the streets of Seattle who voice oppo
sition to the present war or to the
methods of th government in con
nection therewith," wilt be arrested.
Mayor GUI so ordered Chief ot Police
Buckingham today.
Mayor GUI declared la Ms order
SUFFERING CATS;
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL
Let folks step on year feet hereafter;
wear shoes s sfia smaller it yoa like,
for corns will never agaio send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to tats l,!BtBRfiU authority.
K says that a few drops of & drag
called freezoue, applied directly upoa
tender, aching corn, tastaatiy re
lieves soreness, and soon tho entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This arua is a sticky cteer compoima,
but dries st onco and sissply shrivels
np the corn without ingaaiing or even
irritating the surrounding tiasae.
It is claimed that & quarter of an
ounce of freexone obtained ai any drug
store will coat very little but i sorS-
eknt to remove every hard or soft ora
or c&Bns from one's feet. Cat this out,
especially it you are a waiaaa
who wears ipgit aeeis.
TO THE PUBLIC
BROOKINGS, OUB,
On account of the many letters we
have been receiving from parties in
this and other localities wa have
deemed It best to. set out la an open
letter the conditions ot living, em
ployment and recreation that sur
round the employes of this company.
Ijocatioa, Climate and General Snr-
rmmdlngB,
Tho town of Brookings and the
manufacturing plant are located on a
plateau about 188 feet above ocean
level and running from the shore
line back about of a mile. Vn
iiko most saw mill towns, the site
Isf rolling bench land, free from
stumps and slashings. Tha climate
Is mild. Snow fall is a rarity, and
during the summer months the wea
ther is that of a beaea resort. In
the wtater the temperature Is mod
erate.
The view of tha ocean, beads and
surroundings is beautiful.
A good public school is provided
for all grades; moving picture thea
tre with a seating capacity of
with two weekly shows; general store j
carrying a large stock at reasonable i
prices; also a woR equipped hospital
is provided for employes and families,
s In charge of a first class phy
sician and surgeon with trained nurse
In attendance.
living Accommodations.
For single men there ts a large ho
tel provided with showers and other
facilities, with tabie board that Is un
excelled In Us iine.
In. addition, comfortable bimk
houses are provided to taks care of
excess of single men over and above
the accommodations provided in the
hotel. Rate of board $6,25 per week.
lodging &0e and up, according to ac
commodations.
For married men comfortable hous
es are provided with renlB ranging
from per month and up, ac
cording to typo selected; water, light
and wood extra at nominal rates, usu
ally prevailing in municipalities of
like character.
Wages and Working Condition.
The minimum rate for common la
bor is $3.00 per day of ten hoars at
the present time in al! departments.
with usual advance above this rate for
responsible positions.
The company operates a sawmill,
logging camp, railroads, wharves and
.shipping; runs its own line of steam
ers to California points.
tetjalrcnicHtx Applicants Mast Fulfill,
So man over f8 years of ago wiii be
employed.
Before entering our employ, each
and every applicant will be obliged to
pass an examination by the company's
physician and satisfy him a to phy
sical condition.
Married men must work for the
company at least 28 days before they
wiii be permitted to bring their fam
ilies in order that both parties may be
satisfied aa to cotiditions and ability.
No lienor is permitted in tho town;
parties found intoxicated will be surn
jarlly discharged.
ffeneml.
We desire to build up a community
of solier, thrifty, industrious men
with families, and such will bo given
the preference In tho matter of em
ployment at ail times.
There is plenty ot coutinnens em
ployment here for a large number of
active, sober men in practically all
classes of work, and any parties meet
ing these requirements can feel assur
ed of employment on reporting here.
Tha company Invites correspond
ence from parties Interested and fur
ther information can be obtained
from Sf. Jordan and other stage oper
ators at Grants Pass, or F. O. Lungs,
Medford.
Tills point is reached by auto stage
from Grants Psss via Crescent t.'ilf,
at the prestfRt time consuming about
nine hours for the trip.
C. k 0, Lumber Co,
that street meetingv mast not bo al
lowed when they "will he obviously
opposed to some overwhslsilsa public
aentiasent and thns tend to provoke
riots, affrays or other trouble."
FOR 8AX.B 5H&CKAXE0CS
FOB SAi,K Big 4 Met'ormack siosr-
r. six foot cat, aearly sew; price
S5S.09. James Csropheii. Phone
SU-R. m
FOtt SAM3 Furniture, carnenter
tools, chairs, table, sieves, carpet,
etc. 2-H S. Graue Street. SJ
FORSAf.K Hot-so, harness ami bas-
av, cheap, $88.08. Box 75, Mali
Tribune. SS
FOR SALS Coms5eto Alexander
Hamilton course m business. Will
sacrifice. Pboss Tia-X,
FOR SAVE Furniture, chairs, tabie.
Stoves, carpets, etc, 2ii S. CSrane
Street. S2
FOB SAHS I,IYKRTOCK
FOR SAUK Horse, hussy and har
ness. Good haramn for cash. Afi
dress M, Daily, S6S X, Hotly. 88
FOR SAUi Or trade, good work
team. Can be sees at 2 IS S. Jvy
aireet. Price $288, 8t
FOR SA1-R IMp team; also one rld-
Jast aad driving horse end two
eoiss. Find owner at the 48t
ranch. 88
FOR SAW? A thoroin-ed .lersey miik
cow. Mrs. B. Bell, Phone 387.
JaeksonviUs. 89
FOR SALE KEAti EKFiTR
FOR SAUK Second-hand SSI 4 Ford
wind shield complete. Riverside
garage. TS
FOR SAW? Or exchange, good busi
ness property, ranted, one ot best
towns akima valley, on corner
bssiness district, between two de
pots, good proposition; trade for
good improved ranch, soil must be
good close to town, weald consider
good cltv property Rogue River val
ley. Address fali particulars first
tetter. Box 1 18, Zillah, Wash, si
FORSALK 138 acres stock ranch in
Rood ranee country, J2 acres under
ditch, plow, mower, hay raka, har
row, wagon, 50 head of stock cat
tle; price $55tt0, pact on time. !n
Qaire of owner, -M. O., Siali TH-
feane.
FOR 8A1B Ten acres, three miles
east of Ashland on Pacific Wgaway.
Three acres in IS-year-old apples,
pears and a few peaches; 28 grape
vines, two rows of black and logan
berries, two acres under water
ditch, good gardes land; the rest f
the place sown te grass; six-room
isease storehouse weoiihousa, bam,
one Jersey cow, one horse, two bug
gies, one light wagon, harness,
spray outfit, tools, cook stove,
lieater, cooking BteasllR, dishes,
furniture, carnets. ali goes for $3 -
Kiift a taken bv the first of July.
W. F. Haibeft, R, F, SJ. Box 1?8,
Ashland, Oregon,
FOR SAtiK Farming iand, trait
tniid. stock ranches, timber land,
from $!0 per acre np, on long
time, easy payments. Address Geld
Ray Realty Co.
XR SAi.,10 Six-room house and gar-
(iea 80x208; fS&il, I'Eone 3s-s.
HELP WAXTKB FfrSiAJ.,!
WAXTBI Hri tor general
work. Call &ST-J2.
W ANTKIJ Voang lady or young man
for stenography and office worn.
State experience, give reference and
salary wanted. Address A, U.
care Tribune,
WAXTt Yosns lady for stenogra
phy and office work. Stale eipen
ence, give reference and salary
wanted. Address A. ii. C, care
Tribune.
WANTKfi (Sir! for general
house
7S work. Fhoae 132-1.
WASTEO Ten girts and 2li Poys
from 1 to 't. J. ii. Ktiwaros,
ARhSami. Oregon. Office over
Grieve cigar stand.
WA.VFKIJ Kxperlsneed woman fer
general honseworK, uoois wages.
Phono T24-J,
WASTKB SflSCKtAXBOrS
VANTKI Fresh cow.
t'hone 4SS-
3.i,
VVAXTKO . Scrond-hand
binder.
Rhone 403-H2, evenings.
WANTRi Second-hand office table.
3hMrt fi t?.
WAJCTKO Orais binder and two-
horse cultivator, James tampae.
WASTKU To buy secomi-nana, s-
good condition, mower, raKe, sew
ing machine, at?o a few calves, pigR
and goats. Slate price and full
particulars, W, 8. Campbell, Gold
Hill, Oregon, Box t&t.
WAXTKli Some good apples, at ISe-
Voe'a,
WAXTBU Medford teacher wis!
reach pupils during vacation.
fhona K.11-R.
VVAKTKI! Second-hand bog fencing
Rhone 811-J5. -
WAN'TKiK-Green peas for canning.
Rhone 11 i-J, Si
WANTS!' I'asiure far two horses
near Medford, Running water in
pasture. Fhone S28,
WAXTKIl To bny 50 cards fir wood.
Jackson County Creamery,
WANTBSJ To rent furnished bouse
for two months from July first.
Karl ii, Tamy, 218 Garneit-Corey
Btdg.
WASTKU
Wysong. -Vaconm cleaning. H, A.
Fauna SS2, Jacksonville.
WASTK! Bring a year eggs and
Poultry. We pay cash, Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTKB House ta BiO,
Phone
STStAYKfS, Fraia my ranch at t-ra-
voit, Oregon, ABttl. ISH", osa
iima mare five years old, branded
C" on nip wlta hsH os when last
seen; one bhtck yearling mare eoH,
na brand, also eae lliiltt roaa mare
four years old branded CI, os felp
strayed in April, 1S6. A Hbrai
reward wilt be paid for their recov
ery. F. . Lichens, Provo't, Oro. s
FUItXISHKf APSKTMKSTS
FOR RENT FstbSsbsxI Apt. summer
rates, Tha Heroes, Phoae SJ8-R.
FOR BENT Osa comptsrtely furalsfe
ftd apart mant at Hots! Itoltaod.
FOIt KESt RorsKS
FOR RKXT A besnttfitt six-room
np-to-dato cottage, las-lading sleep
ing porches, for rent at 23 Summttt
Avenue. Price. fSS.so. J. w,
Wakefield, Medfanl, Oreson,
?OR RENT Sleetera five-room house
and garage. Phone SfS-W.
?GR RENT PitfTtSsaed and snfar-
nished houses. Employment Ages
e. M. A, Rafter. tS3 Kast Mails
FOR REST HOESEHEKPIXG
BOOMS,
FOR REST Furnished and Usni
housekeeping rooms, - 322 Sowth
Central. SO
MON'E TO f,OAX
MOXBV TO lOAX- On eood seessr
tty. Phone J. B. Andrews.
KONKY TO L.GAX From tiSSS ts
$5888 os band to ioaa at ? per
cant, on good farm Rftenrsiy. Eari
Tamy, S10 Gametl-Corey Bids. U
MOSSY TO LOAN itoney to loss
oa Medford prepeHy. Kasy month
ly payments. See B, R. Wood,
BSISESS KKECTORT
AecsKHtaHt,
B, M, WltSGS Certified Public Ac
countant, room til, M, F & K
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Assi Supplies
LA.HSS AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating tha largest, olaest
sad best equipped plant in Sis Ffr
eifie northwest. Fse or spring
wises others fait Sold aader writ
ten guarantee. St Serth Fifteenth
St., Portlaad, Ore,
Attorney
PORTER J. SBF-F Attorney at sw,
rooms S and 8, Medford Natlesst
Bank Building,
A, 8, REAMES lawyer.
Gsmetfr
Corey bids, ,
Ootisctlotw
COLLECTIONS ASS RKPORT3 W
collected some accounts 14 year
old. We know how te get ts
money, Tha Bulloek StercastRt
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, f, S, Has
ktns Bldg., SIS E. Main st.
lientists
BR, T, T, SHAW Dentist. Orer 3a&
ieis Clot atag store te roosts for
merly occupied oy Br, Jones, Phea
SS2-Y,
Engimwr and Contractor
FRKB N. CU&iMiNGS Engineer snj
contractor, t&i K. F. & H. Bid
Sarreys. estimates, irrigation sSrata
age, orchard and land improvement
GarhSKe
GARBAGE Get yoar premise
cleaned ap tor the aurssser. Call
on tha city garbage wages to
good serriea. Files
Y. Allen.
Instrartiraj ! Masks
FRED AWOS BA1GHT Teaeiser ot
piano and harmoay. Height MusR
Studio, 61 Garaett-Corey Blif
Phese W.
Insurance
KARti 8. TUMY General Insurant-
office, Fire, Atttamnbiie, Accident,
Liability, Plata itass, Contrast
and Surety Bonds, Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 2it
Uarnatt-Carey BIdg, '
Iliystctanst and Bargees
DR, W. W. HQWARf Osteopathia
physician. MS Garsstt-Corsy ours
log. Paone 138.
BR. J, J, ESiWEXS Psysfcias ssS
surgeon. Practice limited te eye,
ear, boss and throat. Eye elsn
tlfically tested and glasses sup
plied, Ocaltst and Aarist for 8, R,
R. it Co, Offices U, F. & H, Co,
eldg., opposite R. O. Rhone ST.
Printers ami PnMtrticf's
MKBFORO FRISTiNG CO., ha ts
Best equipped printing office la
Southern Oregoa; Beck blsdiast
loos leaf ledgers, hilling system,
etc. Portland price. Z1 KarUt
Fir st.
Transter
EABS THAXSFKR Si'OfiAOfJ CO,
Office 43 Sortn Front st. Phos
315. Rrtce right. Baltics gar
eted IXTtatntBAS AtTKttt &
TiB V.SRI.
Leave Sfedford tor Ashland, Tateat,
and Paoealx dally, except Sunday, at
8-.P8 a, nt., I;8S, 4;88 and 5:15 p. m,
iso en Saturday at ls;iS p. m, San
days leave at S and i8:38 a, tn. and;
.-SO, ?:88, 5:38 and p. ns. Iss
Ashland fer Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 8:00 a, m.t 1;88, -t;88 and
5:15 p, tn. Also en Saturday night
at 8; S8, Sundays have Ashland at
S;88 a. m and iS,38 a, ai,, 1:08,
i;30, s:30, aad 18:38 p. sa