HEDFORtf mm TRIBUNE, MEDTOTCTJ, OREGON, MOXDXY, STTOUST 1S, 1917
PAGE FIVE
BEARD CREATES
I POPULAR HEROES
IN WARRING ITALY
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
jj JROA1E, July 15. The fashionable
crowd at the cafe on the Corso I'm
berto were gazing up. at the huge
screen ' on- the building opposite,
Where pictures of the celebrities of
the day Cordona, Sonrilno, Joffre,
Wjllson, Lloyd-George :were being
thrown on the screen. It Is the chief
diversion these hot afternoons. Jof
fre was popular and Wilson had his
afimlrers.' Then came the picture of
! man with a great beard. This caus
ed tremendous laughter. ' But' the
(Very climax, of demonstrative ap
proval came when the' picture of
jtbln-faced man with a workman's cap
lon his heal was thrown on the screen.
There was a huge ovation for this
strange face.
M '"ind who
Is the man with the
ffceard" asked the American
visitor.
"Why, that Is Muffle
Is It possible
fou don't know Afaffle"
"And who Is the man In the work-
nan's cap?"
"That is the carpenter, Tordelll.
If ou don't mean to say you haven't
Llieard of Tordelll. They are the great
-Italian characters of the day.1
M Maffle Is a member of the Italian
Srfchamber of deputies who made a
speech in favor of peace, saying it
f. was really, not to Italy's interest 10
s tarry on the war. Tordelll was for
war, and felt that the peace speech
tin ' Knlililrnil :. Tfn o1nAIiltl1crlu
T came from the chamber. Maffle had
on enormous beard which was his
i pride and best known characteristic.
'As Maffle stepped on the car, Tor-
..aeiu ueuiv oneratea a pair 01 scissors
,na lionnanlnff Than nrftl, . a
''shock of beard In his hand Tordelll
-iuisappearea wane Mame was ieii
beardless.
H T.2Sae"' was arrested and his trial
: ennn nnimii All HnmA itpcnmA lnier-
v ested, the question of peace and war
(,v lieu 1110 II uu vtxiuv, uii nut;
; ed the fate of the carpenter. He pro
duced the beard at trial, and it was
, duly entered by the court as an ex
i hiblt. Thereupon Maffle applied for
Vthe return of the beard, but the court
held that ft had been separated from
E him, and was now In possession of the
S state. Tordelll suddenly became
,nooular hero, as defender of the war.
,whlle Maffle had champions for his
-- koIidq on1 hia laarii TIiPl,- nietnrPR
? are the features of all screens.
5 '
GERMAN HIGH OFFICIAL
t uuninnuiuid Dc.ni.in
E nnn-rn rt i n-rn rr- m iu
4 : '
A COPENHAGEN, A-Jg. 13. Lleu
$t tenant General von Freytag-Loring-ijlioven,
chief of the supplementary
K general staff of the German army. In
paper, admits the falsity of the Ger-
- man nretension mac me violation ul
' Iho Ttalirltim tiaiilralllv In thn enm-
paign 01 August was aue to
military and defensive necessity pro
'voked by alleged preparations of the
French to Invade Germany throiigh
-Belgium. General von Frevtne-Lor-
f Inghoven writes that on the contrary.
if- the French originally started to con-
centime men unities uiuug high boo-
E lorn iruiiuer uuu iiiuuc u ueimcu
,,j .nuugti ill iiiuii iiiuiin uiii unci 111c
'J German offensive was set In motion
j through Belgium, and the Germans
profited greatly from the resulting
J confusion and delay.
Stories of French troops marching
-through Belgium during the first
' days of the war and of airplane and
w automobile attacks from Belgian ter
ra rltory and othor fairy tales which
M figured so largely In German Justifi
cation of the Invasion of Belghim are
t'not mentioned.
M The article describes the disastrous
S'effect of the Bweep of that unexpect,-
1 -ed German flood upon successive
!;l'rc"ch armies, and the advance to
the Marne. General von Freytag-
,Ioringhoven declares the Germans
i retreated from tils' Marne because
iliey were too weak to break
) through the French lino.
.. 1 Tie argued that, although final suc-
; coss was missed there, Germany toy
1 seizing the opportunity of a daring
' advance through Belgium, avoided
t war on her own territory.
xf The newspaper says the article of
,' General von Freytag-Lorlnghoven.
who Is Germany's leading military
'historian. Is circulated semi-official
ily In the German press. .
irive. i. n. n. rniauncna
BREAK JAIL AT CHEHALIS
'fllKIIALIS. Wash., Aug.. 13.
V'Pive prisoners, urrostcd iliirine the
Sff("pnl roundup of Iiiduslriiil Work-
"rs of Hie World hen1, tore n hole in
lip brick wull of the county juil nnd
' ' i.i i...:. .i. hi. .i.i
iiers nuniiuui'Pil today. Nine
icr prisoners refused to leave tlw
I.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland livestock; f
PORTLAND, : Aiitf.T liCrittlc
Receipts l.WI; market nntive." Steers
25 cents higher.' Best beef steers,
'$8.2n8.'75; (rood beef steers, $7.25
(p.8.25; beijt beef cows, .G(S7; onli
nary to (rood cows, $4(3)6; 'best heif
ers, $6.2f($7.e; bulls,' $4.50(S'I;
calves, $8..ri0(n'9."0; stocker and
feeiler steors, $4.50u)(i.-7,. .
Hogs Receipts, 1140. Market
strong to 25 cents higher. Primo
light, $16.15(5)10.25; prime heavy,
$1016.15; pigs, $14.50(al5j bulk,
$10. "-'W ' - ' ' ,-
Sheep Receipts !i5B. Market,
steady to strong. Lambs, 25 cents
higher. Western lnmbs, $1212.75:
valley lambs, $ll..r)fl12; yearlings,
&.759Mi :- wethers, , $88.50;
ewes, . $3.fiO(S7. '
Portland Butter
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. City
creamery prints, 4fic : enrtons, 44c.
Buying price? Butterfat,. No. 1, H4c;
No. 2, Portland, 41c; cube extras,
40c. Prime firsts, 39y2c ; firsts, 3!)c ;
dairy, '3133c. '
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Aug. lll.--Quotntiniis
Opcn.
Close.
ment Sept ..',..2.1 4
Corn Dee. 1.1 4
May : 1.1 IV,
Outs Sept , .57
$2.14
1.14V4
1.11
.5714
Last Friday three generations of
the Colvig family helu a reunion in
Litliia park, about n score being pres
ent from Ashland, Med ford and
Grants Pass, "mid from which latter
town George Colvig, one of the orig
inal pioneer brothers of the family,
piit in on appearance; Volney-Colvig
of this city, wus the oldest rep
resentative of the elan present, be
ing 77 years young. lie was born in
Ohio in 1840. Willium Colvig, best
known in the history of Jackson
county, wus not here, being at Marsh
field where he is taking his summer
vacation in the way of n rest cure.
This family reunion was a joyful
gathering of the older," the middle
nged nnd youthful elements of those
bearing not only the Colvig nnrno but
other designations in the way of fam
ily descendants. A fine picnic diii
ner was not the least interesting
event on. the reunion program.
The remains of Mrs. Snriih P. Van
Riper were ! brought here last Friday
from Klamath Falls for interment in
Hurgndine cemetery, accompanied by
relatives from that city and Sacra
mento. Deceased was a widow and n
member of a pioneer family of - this
section.
Hi Evans has been in Denver for
sometime past where a change of
scene and elevation nmong the Colo
rnuo rockies seems to greatly agree
with him. ,
Miss Thelmn Ilerr has been visit
ing friends at the Blue Ledge mine.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Alfore of
Klamath Falls have been visiting rel
atives in Ashland and Talent of late
The condition of Federal Judge
Dooling of San Francisco who was
injured lost week in nn nrtto accident
near the Kingsbury springs, and who
is still a patient at Granite City bos
pital, is steadily improving. Tin
judge, who is a very busy man, is
anxious to leave tor home but will
probably be kept in "detention" al
the hospital for a few days yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiert Greer, recently
on n trip to Portland, and who of
course were taken for a drive over
the Columbia highway, eagerly con
firm all previous testimony that the
big thoroughfare is the finest exam
pic of highwny construction in the
midst of a scenic environment. Thcv
both sing praises of "Hail Columbia.'
Rev. W. T. Vun Scoy has been con
ducting services at the Melhodis
church in Talent as temporary sup
ply in the absence of the pastor, Rev
51. C. Heed.
The Barnum hold of Mcdford
bciiiir remodeled into tin n part men
house with 21 suites fitted with every
modern convenience.
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Bell Telephone company,
nnd Neweoinb Curlton, president
the Western I nion telegraph coin
pany are touring southern Oregon in
the private car "Morsu," inspecting
corporation proerty nnd enjoying a
vnnction. On the occasion of a pre
viiius visit Here several years ago
Mr. Vuil, who is noted as nn author
ity on works of art awl is a collec
tor of relies in the realm of the nn
tiipie, secured two fine specimens o
the Indian mortar nnd pestle clnssi
Mention which were added lo a rare
display of curios at his country es
late residence near Lyndon Vermont
Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldrcd Beaver
Klumiilli Falls are visiting nuineroii
relatives hereabouts, Ahlred is now
a sales agent representing u varied
line of luirware supplies.
Mr F. F. Whittle, accompanied li
her son David and dnii'.'liter Viruin
in, is enjoying n vacation nutini; n
Crescent City, which plnee is throng
ed this summer by Ashland tourists
In addition to seaside attractions nttare 'yal 10 he 0811 for 'orl 'n or-
the California town, the pvexluud tri,))
from Grants Pass affords u scenic
panorama trhieli is of the finest.
Mr. and Mrs, W . B. Becbe have re-
turned from nn- extended trip to
northern Oregon. The marriage of
their son luir and Miss llano Ab
bott of Miueuolis, Minn., occurs
this mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Miles of Bed
ford joined the Wagner nnd Kinney
families in a trip over the Siskiyous
yesterday. '
In Siskivon tests are under way to
fill its quota of 271 under the selee-
ive drnft apportionment. Harry
Carey, Claude Saunders and Milton
Fraley of Ashland, Wnylnud Smith of
Talent and Frank Stinson of Mcd
ford registered in that county. By
mutual agreement with the military
authorities Saunders and Fraley re
turned here nnd enlisted in First Co.
Dr. F. IL Johnson and family left
last Friday for a two weeks' outing
in' the Lake of the Woods district.
Harry Shaw, division electrical en
gineer of the Postal Telegraph com
iMiny, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco. has been here of late visiting
friends in the J. R. Casey family in
ident to n tour of inspection of the
company's offices throughout this
territory.
Mr. and Mrs. IT; C. Clark have been
enjoying a vacation outing at Lake
of the Woods.
Dr.- W. E. Blake and family hove
elurned from their customary sum
mer outing in the Willnmetto vulley,
isiting relatives- at a number of
points. !, . ;
i Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jordan nre
lamping on the upper Rogue for a
ey weeks in territory "where every
Prospect pleases."- '. i
Mrs. Svlvia Brown leenhower ot
Merrill is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
The Crnnd Commnndery, Knights
Templar, meeets at Murshficld this
vear on Thursday, September 27, and
Oregon's southwest metropolis will
maintain its reputation as host to
all visitors. - ,
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Mr. and Airs. Martin Johnson and
daughters, Ida and Alice, motored to
Medford Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lance of
Foots Creek were In Saturday to at
tend to business matters In this city
A pleasant evening spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
is the report from a number of young
ladles who accepted heir Invitation
for last Tuesday evening. Also
wienie roast" by the river which
runs near their newly acquired home
just east of Gold Hill. ,
G. W. Milam, superintendent of the
local school, who has been attending
summer school at Eugene, returned
to his home in this city Thursday ev
ening. " ' '
A party of Gold Hill pleasure seek
ers Including H. D. Reed, Mrs. Black
burn and Myrtle Day left at sunrise
Sunday morning for Crater Lake, ex
pecting to ent dinner at the lake and
then reach Fort Klamath by night
time.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Blacklngton and
Frederick and Phyllis were seeing
friends in Gold Hill Saturday.
Air. and Mrs. Tony Oleson of Kanes
Creek were transacting business -in
Gold Hill Saturday.
iAfrs. Rltter of Garden Row wai
shopping In our midst Saturday.
The band concert given Friday cfcv
enlng by the Grants Pass In the pa
vllion was very well attended and
also much enjoyed. How that nuin
ber of young men could bo collected
at one given time Is hard to under
stand, for Gold Hill could not produce
that many except at roll call at some
of the camps, for there Is not a home
In town but that has been bit.
Airs. R. L. Dusenberry and grand
son of Sardine Creek were Gold Hill
visitors Thursday.
Miss Pearl Shanks, who Is omploy-
ed In the Jacksonville telephone ser
vice, came In Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with her parents on
Sardine Creek.
Rev. Hutchinson and wife are still
in Ashland, hence on Sunday there
was only Sunday school In the morn
Ing and Kpworth league In the even
Ing at the local AI. K. church.
lAlr. and Airs. Leo Cook of Rock
Point were transacting business In
Gold Hill Saturday.
W. W. Hlttle and family of River
side colony were In Gold Hill Satur
day attending to business matters,
Airs. H. J. Van Hovcnberg and
daughter returned Saturday mornln
from a vIhII of five weeks with her
sister.
Airs. Eva Newton returned to her
home In this city after being with ber
friend, Mrs. Clalro Stumbo the past
week.
August Fredenburg of Sard In
Creek was in Gold Hill Friday.
George D. Full, who has been visit
Ing the pant week, with Prof, an
Mrs. U. A. Adams, returned Friday
morning to his home In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gallagher of
Rock Point were shopping In Gold
Hill Saturday.
The bunch ot Gold Hill boys who
chards. returned from their tasks
near Medford Saturday evening; to
spend Sunday with their home folks.
Tom Dungey of Galls Creek was. In
Gold Hill Saturday.
The Interstate commerce commis
sion Is sidetracked at this place, hav
ing come in Friday morning.
Cory Mattlson of Grants Pass was
Gold Hill visitor Friday on his way
to Sams Valley on a business trip,
Misses Harta and Harriet Paulson
of Sardine Creek were Gold Hill visi
tors Saturday.
Mrs. D. Halght of Kanes Creek was
visiting friends, and shopping In Gold
Hill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenbery and
son, Trtluir ware in Gold Hill Friday
transacting business,
Mrs. F. W. Sears of Kanes Creek
was In Medford Friday transacting
business and seeing friends.
Mr. Striker of Rock Point motored
to Gold Hill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Culton, who
have been ylsiHng at -the home of
George Dayton on Galls Creek, left
Sunday to visit at Tolo before pro
ceeding to their home In Sacramento.
By A. C. Howlett
As it has been sometime since I
have written for the Medford Mail
Tribune I have concluded to write
again, us there is so much to tell of
this wonderful country, but before I
proceed any further 'I wish to cor
rect n mistake as regards to the gen
eral appearance ot the country
around Lament. In the letter puh
lshed August Gth the printer made me
say in speaking of that country for
home, that the eonntry was too
monoutonous, he mude me sny it
was too mountuinous, when iu fact
it is not a mountainous country nt all,
but simply rolling prairie laud. The
s nre not very high, but the
broken by hills and vales, with
scarcely a tree to bo seen, but after
my spending sixty-five years of my
life in the hills and mountains of
California and Oregon, where I could
look in almost any direction and sec
mountains nnd timber on every side
the surroundings of that part of
Washington did not apieur very at
tractive to me, but perhaps if I was
sixty-five years younger it might .bf
more attractive. As 1 drew nearer
to Spokane the country begun to look
more like our beloved Oregon, will
the exception of the soil. It still
had tho same hlpc,' nshy nppcarnnec
and is so light Ibnt the least disturb
ance causes ii fog of dust to raise
that will almost smother an uuiti-
ated one, but the people in this part
of ,thc country don't seem to notice
it any more than we do - a little
'stiekey." ;
The city or town of Colville' is sit
uated in the northeastern pari of the
state of Washington, about thirty
five miles west of tile Idaho line and
perhnps forty or fifty miles from
British Columbia. It is one of the
oldest towns or cities in the state, as
it used to he one of the importan1
trading posts in the early history of
Hudson Bay companies' trading Willi
the Indians during the life of Mr.
McLaughlin. It is now a city of
about 80110 inhabitants nnd the niosi
of the buildings are .nudem and u-
to-dute. There seems to be consid
eruble business done and pre
scnts signs of thrift und prosperity
They have good schools and churche
ill sneakinc about tile churches 1
asked one of the business men th
other duv while I was there how
many churches they hud in the cily
and he began to enumerate them. Th
Methodist, Prcsbvterinn, Baptist
etc., until he named seven, nnd I
asked if (hey all had church build
ings, and he said that the most oi
them had. Among the manufacturing
establishments they have a sawmill
Dinning mill, sash und door factory
gristmill und the usual amount
other branches, such as blucksmit
nnd wagon and cabinet shops, an
the place presents n lively appea
unco. The streets are very wide am
are in n good condition; kept clean
yes, very clean, considering t lie char
acter of the soil, allho the surround
ing country is iiltogetbcr diffcrcn
from what it is unuind Lcmont, fi
Cilville is surrounded by high hills
not mountains such as we have
Oregon, but Mtnplv nigh bills cov
ercd in many instances with timbe
pine and tnmcrack and fir. This i
cleared off and made into lumber anil
posts. The tamarack is used for
fence posts and the timber Unit can
not ho thus utilized is slashed and
burned nnd then Hie land is cult
vutcd, but before it is cultivated it
burned over in order to destroy Hit,
pine leaves or needles, and take th
turpentine off the land. The most
of the land seems to he free troni
rock nnd is ensilv cultivated after it
is cleared. Instead of burning tin
CHICHESTER SPILLS
TI1K 1I1AUONI II n A. Ml. A
ULttX la 114 i-I4 niMilllAy
K.i, ile! tth RiMw.y
I MrhfkTWitnnt.bfft,AIriKell
S0U DJil'GGISTS (VIRYM.HUCE
tumps out of the ground they use!
powder nnd blow them out and then
liavo to remove them off the hind,
nltho some of the farmers are getting
rid of the stumps by boring an auger
hole in the center of a stump and put
ting in a small quantity of saltpeter,
filling the hole with coal oil nnd
stopping it up, and alter n, few
months setting (ire to it, und as the
saltpeter and coal oil have pcrme-
tod every part of the stump, it
readily bums, nnd thus arc entirely
rid of tho slump, roots and nil a
heap way of clearing the hind. The
land is vcrv productive ns a rule,
icnernlly producing from , thirty to
forty bushels of whent nnd from
filly to sixty bushels of onts and
urley to the acre, iillho this season
t is! here, as it is all over the coast,
the extreme hot spell in July and the
unusual dry sm41, for I see in the
Medford Mail Tribune that during .the
month of July they huvo had no ruin,
and here the farmers are complain
ing that they cannot sow their win
ter wheat on account of the drouth
ns they have to depend on rain in
July or the first part of August for
moisture to bring up tho wheat und
keep it growing. More Anon.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab-
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bte.
Ileal EMalo Transfers.
K. E. Gudelius et nx tq, Mrs.
Emma E. l'olkmgliorn, laud
in block 3, Burr's Addition,
Medford '....Us
MO
Frank Beers, administrator
of Ezekicl Beers, deceased!
to Fred Williams, land in
twp. 37-2W.
noo
Notice to Heating Coiitrttctoi-s.
Medford School District. No. 49.
Alodford, Oregon, will receive bids for
the Installing of a new boiler and re
pairing and remodeling a steam heat-
ng plant or the High School and put
ting the same in a satisfactory work
ing condition. - Either gravity or vac
uum system to be used. The boiler 1b
to he tho Kewanee firebox boiler or
one of equal efficiency and to bo a
No. or larger.
Each bidder shall furnish Dlans
and specifications sufficient to ex
plain their system. Each bidder shall
be required to submit with their bid a
certified check of 10 per cent of the
amount of their bid. The check of
the successful bidder Is to become the
property of the said District If the
bidder shall full or default In com
pleting the contract, and that it shall
be the terms upon which the District
will contract that one-third- of the
cost price shall not be paid by the
District until February the 1st. 1918.
. Bids' will be opened An mist thd
23d at 8 p. in. at the High School
building.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Mall bids to F. E. Redden, Clerk
School District No 49, Medford, Oregon.-
. '
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice Is 1ireTiy g;ven that an elec
tion has been called by the Board
of Directors of tho Talent Irrigation
District of Jackson County, Oregon.
and the same will be held on Tuesday
the 21st day of August, 1917, between
the hours of eight o'clock A. M. ami
five o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
voting upon and determining whether
or not the Talent Irrigation District
shall Issue bonds In the sum of six
hundred thousand ((000,000) dollars
for the purpose; necessary or conven
lent, of carrying out the provisions
or a certain act passed by the gen
erai assembly of the state of Oregon
of 1917, and known as House Bill
number (158), being chapter (3ri7) of
the General Laws of Oregon, 1917.
Tne polling place for snld elect. on
shall be in the Garage, on the ranch
owned by the Talent Orchard Co
and located on tho N. 13. y. of 8. E,
of section (22) Twp. (38) 1 West
of tho Willamette Meridian, and being
within the boundaries of tho Talent
Irrigation District, Jackson County,
Oregon.
The electors of snld Talent Iriuu
tlon District are hereby required to
cast ballots at said election which
shall contnin tho words, "Bonds Yes'
and "Bonds No."
Those In favor of tho said District
Issuing bonds in the sum of lliuO, )! 00
shall cast their bullots "Bonds Yes,
and those opposed to Hie Issuance of
bonds in the sum of iliOQ.nilO.Ou shall
enst tneir ballots 'Montis No. '
Dated at Talont, Oregon, July 14
1917.
' R. E. ROBINSON
Chairman.
W. J. HARTZEI.L,
O. A. AtANNING.
Hoard of Directors of the Talent Irri
gation District, Jacksoa County,
Oregon.
Attest:
LOUIS BROWN,
Secretary.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Two fresh milch cows,
Phono C89-.I4, 126
WAiNTEIA
rent list.
louses for rent on our
Bennett Investment Co,
123
WANTED To buy five or six-room
house to movo. .Must be bargain
Phone 742-J. 122
WANTED A lease on a ranch for
three or five years. Frank R. My
era. Central Point. 122
WANTED B0O0 pounds of poultry
weesiy. we assure you rair treat-
ni.nl n n rl t,l,.l,,uf n,l... ,n hA nlltf
Get our trade and cash prices. War
ner, wortman & uore.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to more.
488-li, or 4HH-3L.
Phone
WAXTEI SITUATIONS
WANTED Situation. Thoroly ex
perienced office man, bookkeeper
and accountant with' good record
wishes position in or near Medford.
Address P. O. Box 870, Medford.
' 123
WANTED Stenographic work by
day, hour or job. Miss M. A. Dally.
Phono 833-R.
WAiNTKD Kxperlenced bookkeeper
and stenographer wishes permanent
position. Al references. Address
P. O. Box 870, Medford. 123
HELP WANTED FEAfALB
WANTED Middle-aged woman for
general housework. Phone liSfi-X.
330 South Fir St. 123
WANTED SA.ESME.
SIDE LINE MEN Do you want a
real one that one Order a day wilt
pay you $9.00? No samples to
carry. Something new. Write to
day. Canfleld Slfg. Co., 208 SIgel
St., tnicago, in.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Two men at MIra Vista
Orchard. Phone &97-J3.
FOR BALK LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Seventy head wether
lambs. F. L,. Orr, Rogu River,
Oregon. 137
FOR SALE Young pigs with sows,
at Westerlund Orcbarus. . l'lione
Clemens 8F2.
FOR SALE Three-year old mare
UUU BUCKUUg VUll., . JOIIU Ulglllllll,
Central Point. 124
FOR SALE-
-Good team.
Phone 694.
2400. Ed.
M. White.
OR SALE Team good mules.
Brown, at Russ Mill.
L. B.
FOR SALE 250 head of sheep, F.
L. Orr, Rogue River, Oregon. 137
FOR SALE AIIS.CELLANEOCS
FOR SALE Fine Buick runabout:
terms. Box Af., .Mail Tribune. 124
FOR SALE Twenty-four acres of
1 r ,i ..... tr ixr
uuru iui euuKti imii piiHua. 11. ,v .
Barhoburg, .Medford. 125
FOR SALE Fir dimension lumber
seasoned, full-size cut, 2x10x20
2x8x26, 2x6x16, etc., at $11.00 per
1000. Address C. 50. Mall Tribune
, , . ..-i , . ':. - -123
FOR SALE Everything - to keep
house with, whole or In part, Wed
nesday and after. Allies Building
124
FOR SALE Twin Indian motorcycle.
Excellent condition. New tires
Phone 857-Y. 123
FOR SALE Household goods, 1156
West Eighth St. ' . 128
FOR SALF. Buick in good condition
$150.00, If taken at once. Fred J
Flck. - Phone 63, Jacksonville, Ore.
Oregon.
FOR SALE RKIAXi E8TATI
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Will
sell 35 acres of fine land worth
$7000 at1 a bargain. All in ciilll
vatlon, easily Irrigated and will
grow alfalfa.- Near Aledford on
good highway. Total price only
jauuu. E. a. Turny, zio uurnett
Corey Bldg.
FOR SALE Six acres, two acres In
alfalfa, remainder fine gardon land,
fruit nuts, berries, gdod barn, out-
nouses, etc., Bix-rooin bouse, cheap,
cash or terms. Address Box 124
Jacksonville. Oregon. . 138
FOR SALE Small modern bunga
low; terms. Price right. Good lo
cation east side. . Box B., Alail Tri
bune. 126
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Furniture. Will be at
the bouse Alondny, Tuesday and
Wednesday. 029 North Central
12
FOR RENT Urlck Candy Store room
at 211 West Alnlu. Also two-story
dwelling at 402 S. Newtown St
John F. White. 14
FOR SALE Farming lnnd, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber lnnd
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Realty Co.
FOR RENT Farms nnd stock ranch
. es, garden land. Gold Ray Realty
Co,
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished upurt
ment. 21 1 Olson. tf
FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS.
FOR RENT Light housekecpln
rooms, three blocks from Alain St
.111 '.V. Ilartlett. Phono 670-D.
FOU REM HOUSES
FOIl HW.vr Modern 10-rnoiu houno
nt 90(1 East Main street. Phon
154-Y. 12
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
on paved street. Phono 929-W.
125
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, big sleeping porch, all mod
ern conveniences. Dr. E. II. Tor
ter. FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Berben. Phone 938-R.
FOR RENT Ono completely furnish,
ed apartment at Hotel Holland. '
IH'HI X ESS OPPORTIIN 1TI ES
FOR SALE Hotel Columbia, cheap,
If taken at once. Airs. S. I. Wilson.
Hotel Columbia, Ashland, Oregon.
120
STRAYED.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Two young
horses, from pasture at Lake of
woods One Iron gray, weight 1.
000 pounds; one black, Iron gray
mane and, tail; both headstalls ami
roached. Notify Mrs. A. B. Ferns,
phone 19-F3, Route 4. Medford,
Oregon. $10 reward. 125
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Ford touring car
body for roadster bDdy. H. V.
Scholz. . 123
TO EXCHANGE New J3r0 Krause
piano and some cash for auto In
good condition. Box 233, Ashland.
Oregon.' 124
MONEY TO IIAN
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono 647-J. .1. B. Andrews.
Medford ' Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
AlONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
J5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Aledfonl property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. R. Wood.
business piREcrpinr.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms a and , Meutortt Nation'
Bank Building.
A. B. REAMES Lawyer.
Garnet
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon,
Auslo Supplies
LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant in the Pfr
elflo northwest Use our spring!
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore,
CoRectlona
COLLECTIONS AN) REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 yeart
old. We know bow to get th
money. The Bullock MercantlU
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S. Has
kins' Bldg., 218 E. Main at.
Dentists
DR. T. T. BHAW Dentist. Over Dan.
lels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Pboni
892-Y.
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. OUMAIINGS Engineer auo
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bld
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement
Farm Loans.
LOANS Aledford and Rogue River
National Farm Loan associations,
6 to 40 years, Interest 6 per cent
6 per cent $3 semi-annually on
each $100 ot loan pays interest and
principal In 30 years. Privilege of
paying $25 or any multiple thereof
after 5 years.' Deposits received, 4
per cent, convertible Into 4 per.
cent Farm Loan Bonds. Buy n
bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and
$1000. E. II. Hurd, Secretary
Treasurer, Garnett-Corey Building,
Modford, Oregon, 129
Garbage
QARBAGE Get your , premises
cleaned np for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony, Haight Musti
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance
KARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 21(
Oarnett-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeon
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
Ing. Phone 130.
DR. J, J. EMMEN3 Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst fur S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 6(7.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office lo
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eto. Portland prices. 27 Nortk
Fir st.
Trnnsmr
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
Office 42 North Front st Phone
S16. Prices right Sorvice ur
tnlM
INTKItl ItllAN AUTOCAR O. ,
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford tor Ashland. Talent,
and Phoenix dally, 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 nt 8 and 10:30 a. m. and
:00. 2:00, 6:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Aledford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday ntghtl
nt 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00,
4:80, 6:20, and 10:30 P. m.