Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 29, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextrEDFORD MATTJ TRTRTTNTE, jMTDFORD, OttfiflOK "FTCTDAY, .TTTYR 20. 1017. PAOTC FJTR FROM HOTEL TO IE rARIS, June 29. Major-Genoral Pershing, the American commander, has left the hotel In which ho has been staying since his arrival In Paris, to mako his home in a fine old residence In the Rue do Varenne, so as to be near his boadquarters. The house, which has a magnificent garden, for merly belonged to Prince Gortchkoff. It was leased before the war by Og den Hills of New York, who placed it at the disposal of General Pershing. The American commander was ask ed today to comment on the article entitled "Why Wo Are Fighting," published yesterday in the Army Bul letin, In which General Petaln, the French conimaifder in chief explained the objects of tlie war and why a pre mature peace must not bo concluded. GeneralPershing said: "I have read General Petain's arti cle with deepest Interest. Ills answer to the question is complete and logi cal. The facts set forth should con vince the world of the justice of our great cause. I cannot think it possi ble that any one should hold a differ ent view of why wo are in the war. It is quite beyond reason that any one knowing the truth should full to con demn the course pursued by tho Ger man government and the. truth has been clearly pointed out by the dis tinguished commander in chief of the French army.'' B HA KICK, Or., June 2!. Kesidinls of Hock Creek and the neighboring 'sections of eastern Oregon today Jsere clearing awny the debris from iheir homes and farms made desolate yesterday when approximately 12, 000,000 gallons of water poured thru a broken concrete dam at Killmncue, high up in t lie Elk Horn mountains, and swept everything before it for miles around. The little town of Ruck Creek was practically swept away, Haines was inundated and farm buildings' rind crops along Muddy creek were ear ricd down the' canyon by (lie waters. There were no denths. Officials os tiniate the loss will run close to if J 00,000. Refugees whose homes were lost were being taken into tho residence of their neighbors who escaped the waters. Nearby cities are pliinnin to scud aid to the stricken district. TOR WAR RESERVE WASHINGTON, June 29. War ' timo mobilization of the boy labor of tho nation Is the purposo of a two- day convention of the United States Boys' Working rosorve. which opened in the offices of the Council of Na tional Defenso hero today. Tho vast labor shortage, which is is believed will ensue when tho draft goes into effect, is hoped to be partially offset by the utilization of Amorlca's youth In agriculture and the Industries. ASHLAND AND VICINITY The fixed rate for jitney scrvi'-c to the Roundup grounds lias been offi cially placed at .13 cents, llewarc of those who cut the price as well as Millers who may seek In increase il. At Hie celebration parades on July .1 and ') n real genuine torpedo will lie among the displays under govern ment auspices. K.xliibits of (,0 sub marine missile will also be given on the side. In ussels and liabilities rescctive ly the First National hank of this city makes the largest showing, in its re port of June 20. of any hank in Jack son county. The figures are .tSHO,- s:!X(i:i. A meeting of directors of Iho local Red Cross socie ty will he helil nt of ficial hcadciiarters on Friday even ing of this week. C. F. Kimball and liride, of Red ding, have been in town this week on a wedding tour, they Inning been married June '27. Kimball is mi at torney of the Slin.-tn county metrop olis. The Southern Pacific will ran a special train of twelve corn-lies from (iranls Pass on July -I, nln out- on July ." of ten coaches. Trains leave here on the return trip nt 11:15 p. m. ' The specials are put on in behalf of the Itoundnp cclobnilion event. J. W. JMice, local dry gjouds pier chant, has presented t lie Chnutuuqiiu association witli n line flag for the new building. Raymond Loosley of Fort Klnui.ith, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Loosley of this city, was married on Wednes day at Mcdford to Miss Willcskn Roberts of Kiigle Point. While on a trip to Jacksonville Loosley's car ran into a buggy occupied by two women, tho auto tearing off a hind wheel of tho vehicle. Nobody was injured. Funeral services of Mrs. Amanda Creigliton, who died June 27, were held on Thursday afternoon nt the Freo Methodist church. Interment was in Ashland cemetery. Tho de ceased was the wife, of Geor Creigliton. She was a native of Ore gon, Ob years of age. In the case of F. IT. Mnxson. ap pellant, vs. the Ashland Tron Works, Judge Calkins has been reversed in an appeal from the Jackson circuit to the supreme court of the state. Ihe ease involved an action to re cover possession of u planer. II. C. Stock has built a substantial boat which will be available on his nu merous fishing trips. It is foiirrecn feet long and is readily transported overland on if trailer behind Stock's motor car. This is why the owner has named it the "Overland." It lias bait tight compartments and can eas ily make ten knots over Ray dam. Charles Brown has been elected di rector in the liellcview school dis trict, ami Mrs. Mury Tucker has been appointed clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hose of River side, Cal., are in Ashland for a va cation visit witli a host of relatives and friends. W. O. Dickcrson exhibits an old picture of a section of the residence district, as it appeared in former days, or Ilarcnuit in Alsace-Lorraine. In it the home of the Penlri. zets is outlined, a Huguenot family ot H ranee ot which Mrs. Dickcrson is a direct descendant. Tim town ; noled in later days as being in the cenicr ot the war district and is practically in ruins. Mr. mid Mrs. Herl Westmorc and son Howard, of Spokane, arc visiting at Mavor Lumkin's. Mr. Wi Sl Illfll'J. is instructor of Kuglish in the Spo- Kiine high school, and bis wife is a niece of Mr. Lnmkin. Sunday, July 1, lias been desig nated by President Wilson as Pat riotic day, and will be universally observed, Mrs. John C. Miller is rapidly con valescing from an operation nt the Sanitarium, and for the iiresenl, 1ms been removed to the home of her sis ter, Mrs. . H. dowdy, on Union slrcet. The Wednesday Afternoon club ill its picnic on Thursday, an .-.venl wlin-li marked the close of ils ncliv itics for the summer season, did n lot ot sewmg lor the soldier boyi ol Hirst company. Freewill offerings assumed Minous innovations, Mime being a direct surtax on the waist measure of the ladies, while n n-visod tariff was levied nnon the men. in ml. untea on n sliding scale according to dimensions ot socks worn. The pic nic closed with a substantial dinner served nt C o'clock. H. C. Stock, cabinet maker mi,l un dertaker, is making extensive changes in inc. interior ot his establishment. Eric Weren and Miss Minta Cherry were married on Tucsdav nt I hi. Methodist parsonage, Rev. T. J. Douglass ncrfonniiiL' the The newlywcds hied themselves to the woods for a honeymoon outing near lorcst ami stream. P. H. Fitch, local conlraelor. is su perintending repairs being made un- ner state authority on the Normal school buiidiiiL's. Sirs. Ella Parker of Oherlin, Kan., unit Mrs. K S. Haze Ion of Neivlon in the same slalc. are visilin.r r..liiv..- in Ihe ('lurk Hush family. They will be hero during Chuntnuiiua and will participate in the observance of Kansas day, July 1.1. , Deputy Assessor H. C. flalev oo upied offices in the cilv hull ,.n Thursday and Friday of this week, attending to business matters pre liminary to winding up the 11117 as sossnient. schedules for this disfri,.! The Elks of Mcdford have been in iled lo join with the Asblnn.l I...I ill the big parade here on July t. California cur No. 101.81)2 collided with Leo Trcfren fin tho Ptii7n ncsdny forenoon. Leo was crossing the street and was knocked down and dragged a short distance. His injuries fortunately were mim.r nn. The car was loaded with women and children, the occupants being Horn brook parties. Mrs. J. E. Hosmer anil nn .... here from Modesto, Cal., for a vaca tion visit with relatives in the II. O. Knstmiin family. Dr. Hosmer will Come later. The family formerly ro- loeil Here. Fire on Tucsdav overrun sevi.r.il acres on George Van Xatta's ood lots west of town on the ini.nnl,,;,. heights. Tobacco nhes dropped by an employ started the blaze. Tlii- is no pipe dream. Soda water throuuli the mineral springs nitH line is nr..n.i....l i,, ;., force the lithia supply throughout roundup and celebration week. Mr. and Mrs. L. I Mulit and Miss Frances Mulit of p,and me here for the celebration and clinul i iqnn periods. During the MWiujcr Vacation they will also camp in the Dead In dian section. Miss Ettn Miller, trained nurse connected with the Sanitarium at Placerville, Cal., is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, mid other relatives. T. II. Simpson, who recently bought the Warner hardware store on East Main street, is consolidating it with the main stock at Ins old reliable headquarters on the Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ellmrt are "at home'' from their wedding tour to northern cities and points in Idaho. EAGLE POIN T EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett Last Saturday afternoon Rollie Matthews brought In a fresh beef hide for Roy Ashpole and realized a good round price. There, is no wonder that shoes are high. airs. John Rader and her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Stanley were among tho business callers Saturday p. in. Mr. Henry Meyer of Lake Croek and one of his sons were business callers Saturday, and so was Mr. and -Mrs. B. F. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller now own the orchard formerly known as the Herrlne orchard about two miles' up the creek from our town And they have one of thto nicest or chards in this section. I visited them this week on business connected with the church affairs and found them to be of the progressive class of citizens Ho is planning to make some decisive improvements on his place He has a prospect for a bountiful crop of fruit this season. Harris Gippert motored out Satur day evening from ills home near Butto Falls, bringing his mother, two broth ers and two nieces, tho Misses Coran They attended the dance here, return ing to their home after tho dance The dance was given for the credit of the Red Cross society here, but I did not learn the amount received, but thoso W'ho wore thero report that there was a good crowd, but I am sor ry to say that there was quite a num ber roported as violators of the dry law. John Fostor, who Is staying on tho J. E. Edsall ranch and is interested withMr. Edsall in the sheep business came out Saturday p. m., returning to the ranch Monday morning. Sunday morning after Sunday school Rev. Carstetns, the pastor of the Baptist church ot Medford, and Rev. Smith, formerly S. S. evangelist for the A. U. S. S. Society, came out and Mr. Carstcns preached tt very In terosting csrmon on tho subject of 'Does It Pay to Live Religious." His text was 1st Timothy, 4 ch. 8 v. and I think that tho most of his bearers were convinced that it pay to live a religious life. At night Rev. Paul S. Bandy, the pastor of the Presbyterian church in Central 'Point, preached from "Behold tho Man," John 19, chap. 5 verse. At tho close of tho sermon Mr. J. W. Grover stepped forward and announc ed that the preliminary steps had been taken to secure the services of Mr. Bandy to preach for us every Sun day evening for a year, unless he was providentially called away, and asked for an expression of tho people as to whether his services were desired by rising to their feet and almost every one in the house, arose. The next step was to secure the funds to pay the sum agreed on to pay for his serv ices, and by Tuesday p. m. the most of the funds were subscribed, so we have nt last secured tho services of a man who can and does draw and In terest an audience. Mr. Fred L. Heath and family or Medford came out Sunday evening and visited I)r. W. P. Holt and family and Mrs. Holt's sister, Mrs. A. T. Hatch or Berkeley, California. On Sunday Henry Trusty, Miss Claro Zimmerman, Carl Rlngor and Miss Gertrude Thomson, went to the Von der Hellen rami and took lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von dor Hel len and later In the day woro joined by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Clements,, -Mr. and Mrs. William Von der Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polouzc. T. Mcl'berson and wire, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson visited thn Holman Springs In Ashland enjoying tne rino scenery and waters or that helpful resort In Ashland. Tuesday morning Misses Burthy and Pearl Borrell of Medrord called on us on their way home. They had been out to Mr. K. A. Wldeman's to attend a meeting ot the school hoard of tho Antelope district, and while thero Miss Pearl Borrell signed a con tract to teach In that district this full, heglnnlnk tho rirst Monday In Sep tember. Pnrry Foster and Henry French camo'ln Tuesday, Henry came In to bring his cream and Perry, his father-ln-law, came in on general business like any ordinary rnrmcr. J. T. Talent formerly of this coun ty but more recently or Salem. Ore gon, came out on the Lewis Jllnev and took tho stage tor L. C. Mrs Mary Martin and Miss Tresslo Pierce or Trail camo out Tuesday on the stage and Miss Tressle went on to Jacksonville to take the examina tion to become a teacher to our schools. Miss Trossle has been at tending tho normal school at Mon mouth and has taken the teachers' course. She expects to teach in her homo district. Oscar Helntz of' Portland, repre sentlng Todd Protectograph Co., was among the callers Tuesday and so was Mr. Root, who Is associated with the R. R. F. association. Win. Whitman, wlio traded for tho old Eagle hotel, now tho Fanners' hotel property a lew months ago, has given up the undertaking ot keeping hotel in Eaglo Point, and surrendered the property to tho party again and gone to Montana with his family in his automobile. Ho also leased the old barber shop,. but had to give that up also as Mr. Slesscr, the, old barber who was occupying the old shop nt tho time ho leased the shop has built a new shop and was doing about all the business. H. E. McQuown of Portervillo, Call fornla, who Is engaged In the lumber business and has boon stopping In Medford, camo out Wednesday to see the town, enjoy tho cool broezo along the bank of Little Butto and take din ner at tho Sunnyslde. Ho seems to bo buying up a certain grade of lumber to be shipped to California. Since my last report Amos Tyres has renewed his sub to tho Dally Mall Tribune, and so has Mrs. Rosotta Potter, our milliner renewed her sub to tho D. M. T. BUTTE FALLS Everything Is moving llko clock work preparatory to getting In shapo for lumbering operations. A forco of men are at work grading and laying track from the P. & E. railroad yards to tho mill, a distance of about hnlf a mile. From present Indication our laboring men will find plenty of em ployment at home. Several of our men who havo formerly boon employ ed In tho government forestry servlco have resigned and are working for the Butte Falls Lumber Co. V"'. B. llildreth and Joseph Gcpport patrolmen for the Jackson,' county fire patrol association aro working like beavers In their respective dis tricts, opening up trails and getting ready tor the big drive (which will surely come) If the dry weather con tinues. George Richardson and Elmer Hoofs heard tho good news and came homo. They wero working at Pell- can. Butto Falls' contribution to the Rod Cross relief fund was $110.50, and tho contributors wore: Hlrani Doublcday, E. A. llildreth. Sr., Mrs. E. A. Jllldreth, Master Bill Berrlan W. S. Crowell, Joseph Gepporl, M. .1 Brnlnard, Lnura E. Binlnnrd, Chas Edmondson, Lola M. Illldrotb, N. B. llildreth, Geo. W. Barker, J. W. Ber rlan, Horaco Gcpport, Mrs. W. -W Parker, W. Itay Parker, W. W. Par ker, Ira Tungate, Mrs. J. I. Patton J. I. Pntton, Etta E. Stewart, Ella II. Smith, Miincy E. Parker, John Cnd- zow, Mrs. Mary Cadzow, Miss Elsie W. Wright. John Cobleigh, Amos J Coblolgh, Alice Smith, Alice Smith Tungnto, A. M. Ford, E. A. llildreth, Jr., J. P. Hughes B. Stoddard, M. P. Buker, i.Vrs. M. P. Baker, Mrs. Em ma James, Mrs. Ala Mills, Harry I) Hills, B. F. C. Edmondson, W. L Jones, Mrs. W. L. Jones, Gortrude Hoefs, Jasper Tungate and Blanche Tungate. Conspicuous for tho all senco of their names to this list are somo who were best able to pay Straws show which way tho wind blows. II. B. Mills autnnd to Mcdford Sun day to get his taco rixed, returning Monday. He camo hack smiling. Every day adds to the beauty nnd permanency or the fish hatchery. State official evidently knew what they wero doing when they placed W. J. Berrlan on tho Job. Judge Crow ell of Medford Is stopping .with Mr. Borrlnn at the hatchery. Mrs. Carrie Olmnchaln has reopen ed her house to the public and any one coming to Butto Fulls, Inquire ol or follow tho train crew to dinner. Dad llildreth heat his boy In catch ing tho big eastern brook trout by onc-rourth pound. Whoever starts the big boarding house and lodging rooms bettor get a-comlng. Tho first on tho ground gots tho best loca'lon. Some or you people who thought you bad learned the skin game, and got skinned, como to Unite Fnlls and scttlo down wllh honest rolks. Real ostnte boomers not Invited. They eventually kill any town. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Miss Mae Glover of Ashland, who has been visiting in our midst for a couple of weeks, left Wednesday ev ening to visit in Grants Pass at the -Mortbland home, Charles Itay, accompanied by his mother and sister, motored to Gold Hill WV-dnesday. Mr. Flndley of Ashland, accompa nied by llev. Hogg of Medford, nnd others Interested, stopped In Gold Hill for a ibort time aud visited with Kev. Hutchinson and family. They were doing tho valley In tho Interest of the coming Chautauqua. Caspcrs crow of tho Southern Pa cific construction Is bora putting a now deck on tho railroad bridge over Rogue Rlvor at this point. 1 A generous coat of paint on the depot building, roofs and nil sign boards, greatly improves Its appear ance. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walkor ot Rose .awn, California, camo up Wednes day to visit relatives nt this place. Richard Morelock returned Wed nesday evening from his visit' in northern California. Mrs. A. 15. Stnccy of Ashland vlslt- od the first part of the present week at the homo ot llorbort E. Darling. Dr. Cobb and family of San Fran cisco, motored thru Gold Hill recent ly and stopped for a short timo to visit frlonds in this city. A. T. CookBle transacted business in Mcdford Monday. Mr. unburn of southern California came In Wednesday morning to mako his annual vacation fishing trip at Gold Hill again. J: C. Burch and Fletchor Lynn, ot ricers of tho Boaver Cement company camo In on 14 Thursday to transact business pertaining to tho plant at this place. Mrs. Zlmmorman and daughter ar rived Thursday morning. Mrs. H. D. Reed, who has been vis iting in Portlnnd tho past two weeks, returned to her homo in this city Tuesday morning. Frank Avery, accompanied by Mrs. Eva and Miss Nora .Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Hoinor Elhnrt motored to Sams Valley Tuesday arternoon to visit with the family of Curtis E. Miller. The sheep men have just completed a fine cement dipping vat. W. A. Trcsham nnd family visited friends in Ashland hist week. 1). C. Wilson attended lo business in Mcdford Monday and Tuesday. Jesse (lilclirist has added another ear to the growing number of I his community. Quite a severe wind storm passed thru the valley Saturday, but did lit tle damage to fruit. The orchardists are all very imsy thinning fruit. All fruit trees are heavily loaded this year, wilb the exception of pears, where much of the fruit has fallen from Ihe trees. George Lyman and family visited in Med lord Thursday. F. K. Deuel and W. C. Kcnney w'en inspecting dairy equipments in (Smnls Puss this week. For two or three days there lias been strong iiiiliculiim of rain, hut a strong wind generally drives the clouds away, much to tho disap pointment of the fanners. H. I. Pellon nnd E. I!. Dny i ave been canvassing districts soliciting subscriptions for the Red Cross. W. C. Kcnney nnd family and Miss Agnes Flippen spent Thursday shop ping in Medford. Mrs. Oleson and Mrs. George Raft of Gold Dill visilcd friends hero this week. Miss Lolela llougliam is spending examination week in Jacksonville. J. R. Cook visited relatives al Rogue River Sunday. Richard Sl ruiiss anil family were shopping in Central Point last week. Al the annual school meeting, (). T. Wilson was re-eleelcd director. Miss Daniels has been re-elected teacher for the ensuing year. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth nnd Kir BU. Jiiiiics P. .Mi 11 on imi liHiili Aln- KiiiH't' A. Grow mill (inif'c M. Vliip. Circuit Court. I. I. Kline vs. (, I-'. Ciink, (lmH jiitliriiM-iit.. Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try this yourself then It along to others. It work I pass Ouch I 7 I 7 I I This kind ot rough talk will be heard less bore in town II peopln troubled with corns will follow tho simple advice or this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drop of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out without pain. lie says frcegone is an cihcr com pound which dries immediately and never Inflame! or even Irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freexono will cost very little at any drug store, but la euflf clent to removo every hard or soft corn or callus from one's teot. Millions of American women will welcome tbli announcement eiuce tut Inauguration (it Uio blgtt bl. SAMS VALLEY Itcnl Kstuto Transfers. t Mrs. Kate fliiuislcy et vie lo S. K. Decker et al., land in twp. :i8-1 V $ 1(1 W. fj. Present t et ux lo Kiiiina H. Adams, lot in Myer Ad dition, Ashland 10 C. W. McDonald et al. to ls iiack II. Porter et ux, land in amended plat to Riverside Subdivision 10 W. 11. Milton et ux to Albert J. Milton et ux, land in twp. :)!- IW 10 Salem Ilrcwery Association lo J. A. Wilson, land in Jack sonville .! l Laurel Mill Orchards to Kdgor L. Lewis, In1"' in twp. ;!H 1V '.10.00(1 FOIt SALE MVKSTOCK KOIt SALE Good horse, buggy and narness. I'lioiio l 1 1-.Y. tss FOR SALK Young team ot horses, or will trade for wood. Call phone G2!i-L. 87 b"OR SAI.K Young cows and helfors. Box 58, R. 2, Mcdford. 85 KOK SAIJO jnOUtLANEOCS b'Oll SALU Or trade, household fur niture, horso, harness, buggy, cow and calf, largo gardon, good gnrdon tools, chickens and canaries. Phono , 578-R. 89 TOR SAL10 Two-burner hot pinto gas stovo with combination sum mer burner. Almost new at half price. Phono 320-U days. KOtt SALK Grand hay. Phono 386 M. , 85 FOR SALE Household goods, fruit jars, etc. 112 N. Ivy. Phono 833 W. 85 FOll SAIJ First class small cream soparator, cheap. Phonb 589-.12. 87 FOIl SAUO-LIght 1916 model tour ing car in good condition. Has self-starter and electric lights. Wlould trade on house nnd lot in Medford. Box D. E., Mall Tribune. 87 FOR SALE Five-passenger touring car In first class condition; good tires: will sacrifice for a quirk sule. W. W. Hartley. Phono 201-112. 87 FOR SALE Cheap, 5-pasBoiigor Ford touring car, 1914 model. In first- class condition. Mcdford Junk Co. FOR SALE Maxwell Auto, 1911 model. Fair condition. Prlco f 150. s. Wilson, Jacksonville. 8 FOR SALE KF.VL 15STATH FOR SALE Farming land, .fruit land, stock ranches, timber lnnd from $10 per acre up, on long time, onsy payments. Address Gold Hay Healty Co. FOR SALE Six-room house and gar den 90x200; $950. Phone 382-L, CANADA IAXDS. Bid MOXEY in Canadian Pacific rail way lands. For literature and ape clal excursion leaving Ashland, W. D. Hodgson, Agent, Ashland, Ore gon. 87 HELP WASTED MALE WANTED Man and wlfo on ranch near Medford. Woman to run cook house luipilro Ilurdwell Fruit Co, WANTED Man nnd wife to work on rnnt-li, woman to cook tor men em ployed on ranch. Address A. G. Bishop, Eagle Point, Orogon. 85 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS .WANTED - .sou feel second-hand Inch pipe. Mlnelt or galvaul.ed. Jones Bros., Phono 37U-X. 1)0 WANTED A cook on Woslorliind or chard. Phone 8F2. Mr. Clemens. WANTED Furnished cottage, close In. Phono 24 4. 8li WANTED Medford teacher will conch pupils during vacation. Phono 83 t-R. 8li WANTED Hay to bain for pownr baler, first ciass work. Call II. D. Powell. Phono Ashland 1KI3, on Mini VlHta orchard. Phono 597-.12. WANTED. Somo good apples, at De von's. WANTED Pasture for two horses near Mcdford. Running wator in pasture. Phono 32li. WANTED To buy 50 cords fir wood. Jackson County Creamery. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford Poultry nnd Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phone 488-M. or 488-X. FOR RE VI IIOl'KKS FOR RENT Modern furnished bun galow. 301 S. Central. FOR RENT A beautiful six-room up-to-dato cottngo, including sloop lug porches, for rent at 29 Summllt Avenue. Price, $18.00. J, W. Wakefield, Medford, Oregon. 9S 'OR RENT Modern Nvo-room house nnd garage. Phone 870-W. FOR RENT Furnished and unrur nlshed hoiisos. Employment Agon- , Ch il. Ai Rider, 193 fiMt Mela! ' II LLP WAXTED FEMALE WANTED Ranch cook tor ten men. Phone 129. Rogue River Valley Canal Co. WANTED Young girl to assist with houso work and care of chlldr.cn. Mrs. W. J. Warner, 519 S. Oakdnlo Avenue. Phono 090-M. 80 WANTED Middle-aged or older wo man tor light housework. Phono 318-11. 81! W ACTED Girl for general house work. Phono 784-W. WANTED Girl for general houso- work. Call 507-J2. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Bcrbon. Phone 938-lt. FOR RENT Ono completely furnish ed apartment nt Hotn) Holland. a LOST LOST Ribbon nnd laco. Finder phono J. T. Davis, and reecho re ward. S5 IjOST Small purse containing two Keys, on utiKiiaie. r inner pienso call C84-J2, or leave at Tribune of fice. 80 MOXEV TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phone G17-J. J. B. Andrews. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hand to loan nt 7 por cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnctt-Corcy Bldg. U MONEY TO LOAN Money -to loan on Modford property. Easy month ly paymouts. See D. R. Wood. BUSINESS DJKKCTOKT . Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M, F, & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Auslo Supplies LAHER AUTO SPUING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our Bprlngs whoa others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Flftoentb St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys PORTER, J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Modford National Bank Building. A. B. REAMES Lawyer. Garnett Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W oollected Bome accounts 14 years old. Wo know how to got the money. The Bullock Mercnntlli Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. lias kins' Bldg., 21G E. Main St Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan. tela Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 092-Y. Englnoer nnd Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain ago, orchard and land Improvement Garliago GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone 874-L. t Y. Allen. Instruction in Music FRED ALTON 11 A 10 IT T Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght MusU Studio, 401 Oaruett Corey Bldg Phone 72. Insurance EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance otflce, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Hon. Is. Excellent com panies, good locul service. No. 211 Garnet t-Coroy Illdg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. If O WARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Gnrnetl-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR, J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgoon. Practice limited to cyo, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tnstod and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlut for S. P. H. R. Co. Offices M. F. A It. Co, bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. Printers ami Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing otflce In Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Nurta Fir st. TmnsTr EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Orrico 42 North Front st. Phone 315. Prices right. Burvlce gur anttwrt. INTER! ItltAX AI TOCAH O. TIME CARD. Leavo Medford for Ashland, Talent, and phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a, m 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. lso on Saturday at 10: 15 p. m. Sun days leavo nt 8 and 10:30 a. ni. and :00, 2:00, 5:30 and !:ad p. m. Leae Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at (1:30. Sundays leavo Ashland at 9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00, 4:30, 6:30, sua 10:30 n.IU. 1