Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1917, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPA aw VSYK ASHLAND ANDV1CIN1TY 0u of the lending lights nt tin? recent Chnutuuuu assembly was Dr. Herbert 0. Leonard of St. I'unl, Minn., iiistur of Hamlin university M. K. church in that city, who this summer is enjoying his vacation on tho Pacific! coast, lie had charge of the Bible class, analyzing the text of the sacred word from the standpoint of a score of leading topics. While in Ashland lie was the guest of old time friends in the . D. Hodgson family. For n number of years he was pastor of tho Methodist church m Furgo, where the llodgsons for merly resided. B. F. Thomas, rancher living near Phoenix, is a patient at the sanitari um in this city. A brother, B. Thom as, arrived from Iowa recently to re . tin in indefinitely. Sylviiiiius G. Corbelt, civil war vet eran, has gone to Snwtello, Calif., to enter the nutionul soldiers' home. A Portland attorney named Dan powers, summoned to Klamath Falls to espouse the defense of tho I. W. V. in jail then?, was escorted to the bridgo over Link river by a group of business men and given thirty niin- , utes in which cither to leave town or accept the .alternative of t.eing plunged into the raging Link. He chose to vacate that town instanter and ostensibly took passage on a. jitney for Ashland, but hasn't regis tered in the local auto cainp records under the name of Powers as yet. AH this happened last Friday, and Dan should have put in an apearance here within 24 hours. It is thought ; perhaps he secured a stop-over at Pinehurst, with choice of routes via Ager. Cbautaiicpia closed last Friday evening with n charming presentation of "The Animated Toy Shop," as stnged by the little folks under di rection of Miss Ireno Peck, of Pain Alto, Calif., an expert in the delinea tion of pantomime effects. Fairy creations, also those bordering on the grotesque, and slatuesue, formed an - ensemble skillfully arranged Stnae 4nst limes were elaborate and in keep ing with the motif of the murine en tertuinmcnt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ii. J. Edwards ur rived home from southern California, the closing day of the Cbautaucpin, accompanied By Mr. Edwards' broth er, Harvey lluntzinger. Ashland will not bo their home much longer, they having purchased a fine property at Alliambra, near Los Angeles, and will remove there permanently sooner or later, all their interests in this vicinity being for sale. Ed. Wolmer, expert mcehan'einn from San Diego, has recently arrived here and is in charge of the Dodge garage ill the Shook building, con ducted by 1 Treichlcr ' & Pierson of Medford. Frank Lane, recently in the pas senger train service between Ashland and Gerbcr, ns brakeman, hns been transferred to the Southern Pncific switching crew in the Oakland yards. On Monday night. July 23, occurs ifie reception to First company Llks' temple, the coast artillery, lienor Guard girls and Bed Cross ncmbers will fraternize ay organi zations, together with anv number of near relatives. A bevy of sweet hearts will also mobilize, though not yet "federated.'' trending matter and enmtys nrc wanted for the soldiers on the eve of their leaving for camp or garrison Books may be left at the library , marked "for the soldiers." Oilier comforts, especially tea towels, etc.. are being solicited by the Wednesday Afternoon club. These latter arc wanted on or before Wednesday, J ul v 2. Mulerinls for making tin towels and bags arc also ncecpt'ihl Leave wiib Airs. Dr. I'niran, 138 North Main street, Mrs. George Mill ner, at the Overland garage, of Airs Frank Sbinn, 174 Oak street. Judge John II. fluids of Crescent City, was in town last week interest ing citizens thru publicity channels as to improving the wagon road be tween Granls Pass and Crescent City 4fcooking thru exploitation binoculars the judge was great transportation possibilities open to southern Ore gon ill view of this highway deve! opmcnt. While here be recognized old-time chums of Genesee county New York, in the persons of the Lain kin brothers. The innvor took him for mi auto drive over the Siskiyous Mrs. A. H. Davenhill of the Valley view neighborhood, has returned home after an extended visit willi relatives in Wisconsin and Mimic sota. Fune ral services of William Hock ell, who died recently nt the state hospital in S.ilcin, were held on Mon day afternoon lit Dodge's undcrtnk ing parlors. Interment was in A h land cemcterv. Deceased was about 50 venrs of age. He leaves n wife. A brother from California was pros eat nt the funeral. Among the campers in the piirk during the summer nre Mr. and Mrs F. J. Newman of Medford. Mrs. Win. Schanmlof fel and dnugh ter, Kliznbeth, of Sacramento, nre visiting during the summer vacation wild Mrs. F.lizalieth Van Sunt. "The Barrier," by lies Bench, will be given at the Chautauqua auditori um, Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, July 24 and 2."i, in connection with vaudeville, under the Vining management. The auto stage drivers of Klamath Falls are organizing it protective as sociation and nsking for a licmse schedule. Thev complain that for a few months in the years when, roads are good outside jitneys invade the field nt the exensc of the local cur drivers who are compelled to meet good and bad road conditions tit all seasons of the year. About the only Chaufiuiiun speak er who failed of attendance at the recent assembly was Dr. Clarence True Wilson, now of Washington, D. C. Flank B. Sankcy, movie operator at the Vining for some time past, succeeds Wilfred Carr as local agent of the Metropolitan Life Ins. 'Co. Can is a member of First company. Local forest fires are under con trol. Two have caused some trouble the past week, one in Boeder's gulch and another near' Hummingbird prings, both not very far from the ite of the municipal power plant in the canyon. Rev. W. F. Shields, Presbyterian pastor at Burns, was a Chaulauuua visitor, and while here was liie guest of Mayor Lamkin. He nlso visited a host of old friends at Medford, where he was formerly located. Chautauqua officers were not elected at the close of the assembly. as has been customary. In accord ance with a resolution adopted by the hoard the officers will not- be chosen until at n special meeting to lies held on the first Tuesday in September. This gives time to have all the ae counts audited und comprehensive re ports in readiness, 'The association this season met all expenses and ear ned a small surplus to profit ne count. The sweet pea exhibit, to be given under auspices of the Sunshino So- ciety, will be held on Tuesday, July 24, in the storerooms on the Plaza formerly occupied by Beehc & Kin ney. Clyde Dean, formerly employe of the California-Oregon Power Co., nt Lshland and Medford, and recently tationed lit Copco, is now with the local offices of the Swift Packing Co. He has rented the Slennett resi dence, formerly known ns the Ste phenson property, Kill Factory street J. W. Kennedy, field worker for the Woodmen of tho World, ill south era Oregon territory, is here for the summer season, camping m the auto park, preliminary to invading Klam ath county district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundlov were business callers from Buneom Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnnm and son left by auto for Roscburg and Portland the first of the week. Judge J. R. UVcil has been at Ash land for a couple of weeks attending Chautauqua. Glenn MeDanicl returned to Apple- gate Wednesday after spending sever al days In town with relatives. Mrs. A. I. EckclBon and .Miss Gene vlcve Eckelson spent tha day in Ash land Wednesday. The Boyal Neighbors entertained attho home of Mrs. U. W. llagshaw last Tuesday evening for Mrs. Anna N'orllng, who Is visiting friends in this vicinity.. Miss Lulu Williams Is spending her vacation with relatives living at Rni nlcr, Oregon. Mrs. G. A. Gardner, who recently underwont an operation nt tho Sacred Heart hospital, was anlo to como homo Friday and is recovering her usual health. Mrs. Battle Denoff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chllders to their home at Bly, Oregon. G. W. Ager and family have re turned from & motor trip to Portland where Professor Ager attended the .V. K. A. Mr. and Mrs. Yv. 11. Johnson mo tored to Ashland Sunday to attend Chautauqua. Mrs. Joseph Pope arrived from Co qullle last week en a visit to her mother, Mrs. Irene Eaton. Ed. Ryan, who. has been hauling ore from the Blue Ledge mine, left for Ashland the first of the week where he will driv& truck for C. II Topping. Mrs. Hal Harrington and little daughter have returned to Corvallls after a visit with tho former's par ents. Mrs. G. J.' Shafer arrived from Weed, California, Saturday evening in response to a messago telling tho ac cident to her bother, Denver Marsh Among thoso from hero to attend "Very Good Kddle' at the Page Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. James Croncmlller, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, nines, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuls I'lrloh, Mrs. A Kckelson. Mrs. Henry Wendt and Miss Emma Wendt. Miss Dorothy Floroy entered number of little tots Friday afternoon In honor of her seventh birthday. Af ter pleasant afternoon spent with JACKSONVILLE games and song, delicious Tofresh montB were served. Following wero thoso present: Gornldine Stunsoll, Wihna Bailey, Holen lUrlrh, Milda and Rosio Slngler, Kathorlne Wysoag. Fern Lewis. Chcry) Smith, Guyncll Kelly and Geraldlno Gardner. TABLE ROCK TABLETS Mrs. John McBrido spent Sunday ith friends in tho vicinity of Phoe nix. Miss Kathortue Nealon Is staying with her slater, Mrs. Richardson of Ross Lane. Mrs. Cora B. Flnloy, foundor of tho orphans home now under construction nt Grants Pass, was thru here Monday soliciting funds to bo used In tho con strurtion work which has been under way for the past two years. Jesse Glass of Antloch was a busi ness visitor In this section Saturday evening. Several of our citizens took their ice cream freezers and spent Sunday afternoon on the banks of the river. A. L. Vincent and son expect to start their threshing outfit in a few days for thoApason's run, which they believe will require more than a month's time to complete. A letter received here by frlonds of iarl Openchaln, who is In the aviation corps at a camp in Texas, says that a building has just been erected at their camp by the Y. M. C. A. which Is prov ing to be a great blessing to the boys. Mr. Openchaln says those buildings are very nicely equipped with reading matter, writing material, furniture shower baths, etc., and are greatly ppreciated by tho hoys at the camp Mr. Stine the Insurance agent of Medford, was thru here Wednesday and did considerable business insur ing grain crops. The rural meat car which has been running thru hero for tho last few months, has abandoned tho route, it is said, owing to being unable to secure, livestock to butcher. John Mcllrldo left last week by auto for Wasbington whoro ho will direct operations on an SOO-acro grain ranch. Several from hero attended the union services at Ashland Inst Sunday and also enjoyed tho lit Ii in water and tho shade in Ashland's beautiful park. R. K. Nealon annonncos that those sending money to him for tho Red Cross fund cannot bo receipted at the present time, as no definlto plan has boon formed as yet for tho collection of this money, but it Is expected that some announcement In regard to this will be coming from headquarters in tho near future. Last TueSday morning a gloom was cast over our little neighborhood by the death of W. R. Byrum, which oc curred at tho Sacred Heart hospital after everything possible had been done to relieve the Intense pain he had suffered for nearly two weeks with bladder trouble. By the death of Mr. Byrum, the community loses one of its best citizens, who lived up to his beliefs and Ideals and had the courago to be true and honest In all things, one who had been accustomed to hard work all his life, and altho In poor health and long past the sixtieth milestone, did practically all his own work, and by his industrious and eco nomical habits, had developed one of tho finest farms In tho valley. We w-ho know him best nnd had como In contact with his neighborly ways and many kind hearted traits, will keenly feel the loss and know that his place will be hard to fill, not alone as a good neighbor, but also as a patriotic. public-spirited citizen, who stood nl- ways ready to give to the cause of his ountry and to anything toward the ipbulldlng and betterment of bis com munity. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Miss Xora Newton spent Hie first part of the week at A -bland. Mrs. Mae Avery returned Tuesday from a visit witli her friend, Mrs. McWillinms, in Ashland. Mrs. George Stone returned Friday from n visit of a few days in Ash land. .Mr. Yen,' a mining man of Med ford, was in Gold Hill Friday visit ing hi- old friend, Ike Coy, who has been home ill several weeks. Flam Gall was attending lo busi ness matters in Gold Hill Wednesday having driven difwn from bis laneh in Sams valley early in the day. .Mrs, 1 nm Ibingcy und daughlcr, Kunii'c, nlso Miss l.aurn Cook, al! of Galls creek, were shopping in Gobi Hill Wcdm-day. A hunch of Red Cms bonders motored to Medford and Ashla id lo sell the Red Cross nnr-e dolls. Thurs day, returning late that night. Miss Olive Turner entertained with a en4d parly Tni'Mhiy al her home on Sixth avenue. Max Schultz and wife nudor-'d to Gob Hill Thuiday from their Sam valley ranch to do some shopping. Mr. E. T. Simmons returned to her kvuie jH juia city. Tuesday uijjlit from n visit with her friend, M,rs, ' Scliuerinan, in shland. Mrs. It. A. Jones,and children. Miss Rita and Keith, und' Mrs. W. II. Whitehead, left Thursday moraine for a week's outing in the Ashland camping ground. Harry Hicks, a former sclio'uboy of this place, came down from his home in Myrtle Creek Wednesday to visit witli local friends for n shorl time. Mrs. George Lane, who has been visiting at the home of her irmts. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Decnian, sii'cc the Fourth, is now spending a f w days with relatives in Kan Francisco Mrs. Gwendolyn Marvin of Med ford is spending a few days at the homo of her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. W .11. Stickle, in this city. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe L'uscni.nr;,' of Sardine creek were in Gold Hill Fri day. Mrs. Slono entertained a eonpl of days tho first of tho week, be friends, Mr. and Mi.-,. Beal and Miss Thatcher of Ashland. Mrs. O. K. Bloekinglon nnd Fred erick and Phyllis left Friday af'er- noon to spend a few days nt h. home of her friend, Mrs. Anna Mi'.lcr, at Phoenix. V. 11. Waito or Sardine ree was transacting business in Gold Hill Fri day. Mrs. JL ICoger nnd children and Mrs. Dick Straus, all of Sams vail;', were in Gold Hill shopping Friday Messrs. DoForest and wives of San Francisco motored to Gold Hill F day to confer witli J. W. Merrill, who is interested with tliein in the minin properly known as the Pearl Minin Co., on Elk creek, formerly culled "Buzzard mine." T. J. West nnd-Jesse Blacking on left Sunday for Iheir new work in section 33 of S. P. near Stinemnn. Air. and Mrs. Fisher of Sams val ley were shopping in Gold Hill Fri day.. Messrs. Striker and Boyd of River side colony were transacting business in Gold Hill Friday. Mrs. L. O. Walker came over from Eagle Point Friday lo visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Isora Hodges. Vernon Fleming, who has been working nt the Bulto creek orchard for several weeks,, ciiiue home Friday. Mrs. W. Ii. Zimmerman and dnugh tn, Dorothy, left Sulnriliy nioinn.g to spend a few duys with friends in Ashland. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir 8ta. Circuit Court. Nellie F. McNeil vs. C. E. Kirk, et al. Summons'. Merlford Investment Co. vs. Gur-nctt-Cnrey Hdw. Co. Summons. Mnrrlagn Licenses. McLaughlin and Kelly Wilde. Emma Rent Es(nt Transfers. Ralph G. Jennings, Sheriff, lo to W. Ii. Monro, SE. Sec. . '12, T. 30, S. R. 4. W $ 271 'George E. Kigeens et ux to Erwin D. Hill, land in Sec. 32, T. 34, S. R. 1. E 1 Ralph G. Jennings, Sheriff, to R. M. M est res, V.'.Kil THE MAN BEHIND Denr Sir: You NEED a car. Let us Introduce tho El.f'AR. Mini power Is scarce and tho logical way to Increase your ability lo "do" Is to mako more tlmo possible "on-tho-Job" und less "on the move.'' Tho ELCAR will do this, nnd then General Khermnu said nil work and no play Is "not good for a soldier, neither Is It good for you." A car solves the recreation as well as tho moro-work problem nnd takes tho wife and kiddles In on tho joy-timo to-boot, nnd let me say right hero that for an honest-to-goodnesa Joy-Jog tho KLCAIt Is Johnny-on-the-spot with tho pleased-to-go look In overy line. You can afford to havo a car. In fact, you can't afford to be with out one. Tho only riuesllon to der ldols "Who Is tho man behind?" doubt you remember tho old buggy, carriage or spring wnKnn on your grandfather's ranch; you remember the name plate on the buck axlo from which you used to rub tho dust and spell tho namo "Elfc hart Carriage Co." when you wero a boy? Well, the name Is thcro yet, and Just think, It was In 1S47 when the company first placed this name plate on the good rigs of this country. Nine years Rgo this snme company began tho manufacture of au tomobiles, und as they had been building tho bettor class of rigs for about 60 years, they were In a better position than most manufac turers to know Just what kind of a car would stand the road test and as a result they produced tho El. CAR, a car which Is worthy of their namo plate. You know tho value of oxporlcnrn In any lino nnd for a bang-up, down-to-the-nilnute Joy-buggy, tho 40l,CAIt has' Just pul-tlm-sklds under car trouble of all kinds, and from tho time that yon step-on-tho startnr until you arrive, tho KLCAIl answers tho Ihrotllo with tho hearl-throlis-of-a-tlioroughbrcd and um onsi lously you begin to trust In the ability of Tho Man Behind, who was road-wise, and then again when you see the pleased-to-be-here expression on the face of the lady In tho back seat, you will know that the ELCAIl'S spring are some thing more than Just mere shock absorbers. The ELCAR Is tho result of 70 years building vehicles and nlno years buildings cars. BUY ONE AND DON'T WORRY. THE l-'EHL INVESTMENT COMPANY aro the Agents, 127 West Main Street, ... Drop in and Take a Ride C. B. farllon to L. W. Iful- lodav, land in Walker Sub. f00 F .E. Merrick ct ux to Louise W. Ilolladny laud in Walker Sub 10 M. Lofland et ux lo P. D. Loflaud et al, land in T. IIS, II. 2.W ' 10 Klizabeth A. Boesou to Joshua Patterson el al, land ill T. :m, it. l ,w l oslpm Patterson et al lo Elizabeth A Beeson, laud in T. :ts. 1?. 1, W 1011 E. L. Giles lo Thomas Ran- dles. land in Sec. ill), T. :i.", S. 11. :t, W George F. Hall t oliogite River Timbor Co., land in T. 112, B. 2, B. 10 Jesse Ilouck el ux to Alba 11, Ifussell, lot 8, Blk. 2, Oak Park Add., Medford 10 S. E. Decker et nx to Jennie Burnet I, laud in Ashland Homestead Association 10 Ralph G. Jennings, Sheriff, to . Solomon Anderson, lund. in T. 3(1, R, 1, W 10, !!)! Ralph G. Jennings, Sheriff,-to H. M. McFarland,. lot 8, Bik. 1, Humphrey Knight Add., Medford - 2r."2 Thos. Randies et ux to Ella S. Davis, land in Sec. 30, T. .'l.-i, S. R. 3, W 10 J. L. Wilson et ux lo Ernest Adams, land in T. 38, R. 2, W J. IT. Patterson et ux to Cans. Ilofbeck et al. land ill T. 38, . 2, W 10 Ralph G. Jenings, Sheriff, lo W. D. Condit, lots 7 and 8, Blk. 2, Jacksonville, Ore 800 Ralph G. Jennings, Sheriff, lo John W. F.lden, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Blk. 78, Med ford....' (1282 Notice to Wood Dealers or . Contractors School District No. 49, Medford Oregon, will receive bids for 325 cords of wood, the tamo to bo first grown body wood, either rod fir, black oak or laurol. Same to be do llvercd and measured on the School grounds, between August first and September fifteenth, 11117. All wood Imust ho cut from llvo trees. Each sitck to bo four fcot long, and not less thaiT six Inches or more thnn twelve inches in diameter.. Wood lo be so piled that It can oaslly be moa surer! on the grounds and all mea surements to bo satisfactory to both parties. The Board resorves tlie rigbt to re ject any or all bids. Mail bids to K. B. Roddon, Clerk of District No. 4 9, Medford, Oregon. BUSINESS OPl'OKTUNITIES FOR SALE Stock of goneral mcr- chnndlst. Will Involco around $2, 500 with fixtures. I will rent build ing for a torm of yenrs at a vory low rout, or soil at option of pur chaser. Good country trade and a bargain for the right man. Address Box 71. Butte Falls. Oregon. 117 FOB BENT HOUSEKEE1 BOOMS. 'ING FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms; also furnished rooms. 322 South Central. 106 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. Tho Borbon. Phono 938-R. FOR RENT Ono completely furnish, ed apartment at Hotel Holland. FOR HUNT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Hrlrk store room occu pied by Sugar Howl. 211 N. Main. One 7-room dwelling hou.so, -102 S. Newtown. .1. K. While. 1 1 0 fob it rni houses OR RENT Modern 8-room house on South Holly stroet. Eleven-room house furnished closo In. Phone 218-Y. IDS OR RENT Nicely furnished housn. Phono 929-W. Kill FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, big sleeping porch, all mod ern conveniences. Dr. Ul. H. Por ter. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Emnlnvment Acen cv. M A Rader. 123 V.nnt Mnln HELP WANTED-, MALE WANTED Man to onerato tractor. Apply Mlra VlBta Orchard. Phone 597-J3. WANTED Man nnd wife for ranch work. M. A. Rader, 123 K. Main HELP WANTED FEMALE! WANTED Girl for genoral house work. Phono 31 t-.I. 10 WANTED Woman to cook nnd do laundry work. Wages $40.00 ner month. Must ho good cook. Mrs, Geo. A. Mansfield, Prospect, Ore gon. . 109 WANTED Girl for genornl house work In fnmllv of two. Telephone Mrs, Donald Clark, 67F3. 104 VANTED "Woman to do liundry and general housework. Call Mrs. J. K. Roddy, 122 Oregon Terrace, or Phone G53. WANTED Young girl to assist In housework. Apply Phone 303-R. WANTED 8ITCATION8 WANTED Position ns bookkeeper and stenographer. Seven years ex perience. Now employed but desire bettor salary. Addross P. O. Box 681. .'i 111 WANTED Man with family wants care of ranch. Sobor. industrious, experienced. Can glvo reference if desired. J. C. McKcnzio, IS. Grey- stone Ave., Monrovia, Calif. 110 WANTED MISCHLIiASEOTJS WANTED Good socond-hnnd buggy and harness. Phono 346. 105 WANTED A 1916 or 1917 Kord. Cash for tho right car. Phone GSO-B. WANTED Young ranch team, weight about 2K0O. Wish to trade In older tonm of marus, pay differ ence in cash, John Greb, Eagle Point, Oregon. Phono 29. 109 WANTED Cnttlo and hogs to pas ture. Phono II. D. Powoll, Ashland 4F13, or II. W. Blnghnm, Mira vista Orchard, Mediord. WANTED To buy stock hogs. W. Bingham. Modford. II. WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry weekly. Wo nssuro you fair treat ment nnd highest prices In tho city. Got our trnrlo and cash prices. War ner, Wortman & Gore. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. 4SR-M. or 4K8-X. Phono FOR EXCHANGE WANTED Orchard from $20,000 to $50,000 for apartment house In Berkeley, California. Address own er 2241 Durant Avonuo. Berkeley, California. 106 TO EXCHANGE Now $350 Krauso piano and sotno push for auto In good condition. Box 233, Ashlnnd Oregon. 124 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK KOK SALE Team and camping wag on, dirt cheap. Phone 403-B2. 1 0t; FOB SALE Or Irado, good work horse, about loan pounds. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 1 10 FOR SALE Knur-year-old black gelding; part Morgan, gentle to handle; $115. oil; three miles south west Medford. E. E. Morrison. 10." KOR HALE- Kino mare, wagon and harness. Terms. Box 11, Mall Trlhiinn. lot! FOR HALE--maro and 2M.I1. (iood all round work saddlo pony. Phono 106 FOR SALE Good 1200-pound team price $225. Address C. N. Colon Central Point, Orogon. R. F. D. 2 or phono 29X3. 105 FOB HALE MISCELLANEOUS KOR HALE Forty-nlno purebred While Leghorn yearling bens, now laying 70 tier cent dally at. $1.30 llelmiin lilrds. Ernest Webb, t trul I'oiutt. 1 111 KOR SALE - Alfalfa hay, $15.00 per ton in field. Fred II. Hopkins Phono 10S-.II. 10 KOIt HA l,K---Typewriter In good con dltlon, $1.1. Phone 3S2-I,. 107 KOR SALE April ots. Phono 925-11 100 KOIt HAI.lv ( heap for cash, O-pas- sender automobile In first, class con Oil Ion, Nearly new tires. demonstration, call 191-.I2, or ? II. K. Meader, (ii:! Catherine Street los FOR HALE Large slzo family refrlg ernlor In A 1 condition at DeVoe s, Mlra Vista orchard. Phono 597-J2 FOR HALE KEAb KNTATH KOR HALE Or trade, house and four lots In Talent on 1'nciNc highway would ronslder good second-ban car in trade. Box D. A., Mall Trl biinn. ' 109 KOR SALE Or might exchange for other clear property, farming Inn fruit laud, stockranches. tlmbc land, from III) per acre up. on lung tlmo, easy payments. Address Gold : itftjr. Hes-llY, eg, , MISCELLAVROUS AUTO SERVICE Anywhere, outing. fishing, camping, private parties specialty, Chas. W. Austin. Phono 550-1.. 105 IOST LOST Open face, 15 jewel silver watch. T. J. Thomas Special. 208 South Central. 105 LOST lly mistake two razors wero put In tho wrong car standing In. front of First National bank. Kind er plonsp notify Mall Tribune. !')." MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN Small sums to loan on A-l farm property. Carkin and Taylor. MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono M7-.T. J. 11. Andrews. Modford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From J 1000 to $5000 on hand to loan at 7 por cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf" MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Meurora Nation Bank Building. , 10. REAMES Corey bldg. -Lawyer. Garnetfi Accountant. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg., Modford, Oregon. A USUI Hnpplles LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Ps, clflo northwest. Use our spring when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oro. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to got tin money. The" Bulloclk Morcantllt Agency, Inc., Rooms r; 2, 3. Has kins' Bldg., 216 E. Mnln St. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan. lela Clothing Store In rooms for. merry occupied by Dr. Jones. Phont 692-Y. ISnglnoer and Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & II, Bid. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land improvement Fuim fjonns. OANS Medford, and Rosuo River Nntional Farm T.oan associations, B to 40 years, Interest 5 per cent 0 por cent $3 semi-annually on each $100 of lonn pays Interest and principal In 36 years. Privilege of paying $25 or any multiple tbefeof nftor 6 years. Deposits received, 4 per cent, convertible into 4 14 per cont Farm Loan Bonds. Buy a bond $25, $50, $t00, $500 and $1000. E. H. Hard, Secretary Treasurer. Garnett-Corey Building, Medford, Oregon. 129 Garbage 3AHHAGH Got your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Call on tho city garbage wsgoni fo good service. Phone 874-L. t. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON II AIGUl' Teacher at piano and harmony. Halgbt MusU Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Dldg., Phono 72. Insurance EARL S. TL'MY Genoral Insurance offlco, Fire. Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Clans, Contrad and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 21( Garnet t-Coroy Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostoopathte physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sii piled. Oculist nnd Aurist for S. P. R. R. Co. Offlios M. F. A If. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. I'rlnters mid Publisher MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best eoulpped printing office la Southern Oregon; Hook binding, luose leaf lodgers, billing systems, etc.. Porllnud prices. 27 Norlk Fir at. Trnnsfor EADS TRANHKKR ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phone 815, Prices right Sorvtc guar- nlMil IXTERl Itll.X.V AlTOCAIl U TIME CARD. Loavo Medford for Ashland, Taleut, and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Iso on Saturday at 10: 15 p. m. Sun days leave at 8 and 10:80 a. m. and :(I0, 2:00, 5:30 and 0::i0 p. in. Leave Aahland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. ni 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nlghtc at 6:30. Sundays leavo Ashland It 9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00, 4;v0ivi30, and 1Q;3Q p. m. .