Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 06, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 06, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHEDFOirn iwrr, totbtiot!, ittofoti-ii, otcf!ot. ttttttiSday, SErTF,rrrTR. g. FOR AMERICANS PARIS, Sept. 6. An account of the horrors of the German prlBon camps, into which It may soon bo the fate of a few American soldiers to be thrown, has just been graphically giv en here by Georges Andre, famous Fvench athlete, who has escaped af ter three years' captivity in Germany. "The worst of all are the reprisal camps," he said. "Theso are in Po land or else right behind the firing line.' I have had bitter experience of them, and can say the prisoners are in the most pitiable state, contlnuully facing death either from starvation "r shell fire. "But the regular camps are bad enough. One camp, made to hold something like 10,000 prisoners, has at times been choked with as many as 60,000! Work is compulsory and continual:" (In England's prison camps the prisoners are given the opportunity to work an(( are paid for it, but are not compelled to work.) "As for tho food," tho famous French athlete continued, "we would havo been always on the edge of star vation but for the supplies sent from our families, and the biscuits fur 'nished by the French government. A thin, sickly vegetable soup, with a lit tle bit of barley, or more raroly a piece of sausage those were our only rations. "On arriving at the camp, a pris oner is assigned to a 'kommando' or group of workers charged with somo particular task. He became a woods man, miner, mechanic, farmer, with out any regard to bis individual abli iL. This is work" which often di rectly aids the military activities of Germany, but if the prisoner protests ho is beaten with the flat of a sword, or otherwise tortured, until he sub mits. I have known of men who were put in hot rooms and baked till they fainted, and of one who was made to stand between blocks of red hot motal until he fainted, terribly burned. "As a result of this trcatmont, tu berculosis Is still spreading rapidly in the camps. And medical attention is almost nonexistent. Only tho worst cases get any attention. It will bo a sad procession of broken men who come back to us from those German torture chambers after the war. Yet the prisoners keep up their morale magnificently, and none wants peace before victory." .WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-rProposed Increases of 30 te 50 per cent in rates on dried, evaporated or fresh fruits and vegetables, California to New York, and Intermediate territory, which wore to have become effective today, havo been suspended by the interstate commerce commission un til January 4 next, pending investi gation. " Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 11. ('utile re ceipts LI8. Stcudy. Ilesl beef steers $K'2Z( 8.7.") ; uood lieof steers $7.'J.")( 8.-J." ; best beef cows $ti.75((i 7,'J.V, ordinary to frond cows $'..7't(a (i.")0 ; best heifers $7(iii 7.7,'); bulls $..50(ii(i."l); calves $7(i !).""; sleeker unci feeder steers $1.5(1 f7. Ilinrs, receipts fi.'lll. Steady. Prune light itl"i 17.'J.; prime heavy $17( 17.L'.'i; pigs .'rl.).2,".(ii Hi; bulk 17. Sheep receipts 1(i7; market sternly. Western Innibs $KI(fi i:t..)(l; valley lambs $1 1.7,)(ri U.:il): yearlings $06i 10..i(l; wethers !.. (n l(l..i; ewes $8(ri8.j0. Portland Butter. PORTLAND, Sept. (i. Butler sleailv. City creamery prints, ! enrtons AHir, buying price of miller fat 4ll(n" 18, Portland: cube exlrns 44- prime firsts 41. .5 firsts 3(i '! Ill; dairy 34ec Portland Grain. - PORTLAND, Sept. fi. Wheal, tn iftiotntiiins. Tnilay's ear receipts: Wheat ."), oats 4; hay ;i. September delivery bid : Outs. No. 2. while feed 4T: bar ley, standard feed, !!; barley, stan dard brewing $1.'); bran S'Xi; shorh $3."i. Bartlett Pears. XKW YORK. Sept. f :W ears C'al ifornin. $'2.n."; Washington 2.(5". Philadelphia, California. 2.:i."i. Cliicaao, t'nlilornia, .t.'.tMI. Boston, CuUfuruio, $'J.S0, i TOY'S MARKETS Oregon fSSbsfJV r3- PKSSiK -:yv?.: PORTLAND.Ore.. Sept. 1. Spruce i trees today being cut In Oregon for Uncle Sam's flying squadrons will be a big factor in assuring the allies de cisive air supremacy over the Ger mans. Such is the conviction of Colonel Rees and Captain Dourif, British and French representatives of tho allied aircraft commission to tho United States, who wero recently here. 'The Germans havo no spruce, and cannot get it," said Colonel Rees. ' 'That is one reason their battle planes often go, to pieces in tho air from wind pressure nloho. "With spruce frames for our ma chines we can fly a little .higher, be causo the wood is lighlor. We can travel faster because tho wood is stronger. We can better withstand shock because tho material is more resistant. "It may be all this gives us only 10 points of advantage, but that moans victory." Oregon can supply nil the Sitka spruce needed by America and the allies for their great aeroplane con struction program, according to the commission. It is estimated that Oregon has 10,000,000,000 feet cf this timbor; Washington, 9,000,000,000. The United States will need this year about 111.000,000 feet and tho allies ' somo 117,000,000 feet of spruce. Because of its lightness, strength and shock-resisting qualities, spruce has been found, the most desirable of all woods for airplane construction. It can withstand a strain of 7473 pounds to tho squaro inch. It requires threo monthB outdoor seasoning, but by a new process not yet porfectod tho wood may bo used for planes within ten days aftor It is cut. In tho highly particular work of airplane construction each part is balanced to a hair, just as tho pro peller blades are cut with such nicety that a drop of varnish will swing them one way or the other. Only 20 per cent of the spruco can be used for such construction only the strongest, strnightcst and finest pieces. I have just received the Mail Trib une of August 2!) conlainiiiir my lust letter to that lively newspaper nml uni reminded Unit it is time Hint 1 was geltins to work to write auain. In spetikitij,' of newspaH'is have been showing some of the people up here in northeastern Washington some of Ihe copies of (he 1). 51. T. and some, of them me paying high compliments to the innnagemcnl -of the paper and speak very encourag ingly of it, especially the hold anil fearless editorials and the line class of correspondents as well as Ihe ty pographical appearance of Ihe paper. While we are receiving the two Col ville paiers, Ihe Examiner and Ihe Statesman Judex and the Spokesman Review of Spokane, there i u notice able deficiency in the enrreponihiiee, on e of the most attractive features of Ihe Mail Tribune barring, of course, the editorials, for they take the lead in every respect of every thing. I have noticed that where they give any news items that it is bard to trace the item to its origi nal source nml epeeinlly with the two Colvillc papers that I hey use a very Inrge n mount of plulc news. Hut I didn't intend to write a dis sertation on newspapers or to criti cise the makeup of the Washington papers but was forced to notice the difference between them and the southern (.frogon paper?., oinec I last wrote for the I). M. T.'I have 1km! the privilege of riding over some more of Ihis wonderful country, yes won derful on account of ils makeup, for as one rides over it he is strifk with the beauty of the landscape and the primitive appearance of some of the places, for here you can see the good old-fashioned log houses, chinked and daubed wiltli the white clay that I SMike of in my lat, nml almost everyone in this section (out in the country from eight to Hi miles from the county seat. Colvillc) have a cellar dug in the yard end roofed over wiin lirM small logs six or eight inches thru, and turn covered over dirt so a lo keep out the EAGLETS ABROAD By A. C. Howlett Spruce Assures Allies Ah Victarv " -2jr; kFTT yLJ? j www-MM Riff 4,3 r iTr -i. n - 1 Forest of Oregon spruco ami till from tho light, tollh timber of the heat and cold both and bv Hint means keep butler cool nnd in Iho winter keep their vegetables from freezing, I'he most ofthe farms in this sec tion are small or at least the cul cultivat'iiu? land is in small pitches where tlie limber has been laid ol'f!lruw t,om. ""d 1,00 0,lr "ule and ,-lca, and is "cnerallv hillv and in some places is oiiile slonv. 'alllin as n rule, from what 1 win lenni, it produces quite well. The' principal crops here are wheat, oats, barley and imtuloes. nllho in some instances ' the frost comes too earlv for the no- llutoes lo mature and it' is no conn- try for corn, lis the soil does l seem at all adapted to corn. What I have seen looks very sickly and grows very short ears. In (daces where they have wafer to irrigale they raise alfalfa nnd clover, but they do not grow as well as they do in a lower altitude. I have been trying to ascertain the altitude here hut have not been able to do so hut acording to the accounts of the fall of snow, here, the old settlers claim that it sometimes falls five or six feet deep and lays on for five months. They have freaks in nature here as well as elsewhere, for in stance Ihe night of the '.'Slli of July there was u freeze here that froze the water in the horse trough lo if depth of :i-lliths of an inch and ever since then it has been cold enough to require "a good supply of bedclothes lo keep warm ami in the morning one needs a good warm coat, but later in the day it gets quite warm for a few hours. The thresh ing machine will he here next week and then Igcau It'll more about this country. , GQLO HILL NUGGETS .Miss Mary Truax, who Is eiupliyed in the courthouse at Jacksonville, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents in Gold Hill. Miss Lull of Central Point was at Gold Hill a short time Sunday even Ing. She Is the new teacher for the Dnrdonelles district, which will start the 7th. David Brown of KiincK creek was transacting business In Gold Hill on Tuesday. Mrs. Trimble and -Mary Trimble wero Gold Hill visitors Tuesday from Upper Sams valley. They expect to move to Gold IIIll In tho near future, as Mr. Trlinliln has secured employ ment at the cement plant, which com menced operations Monday morning with l"i men, wllh the expectation to constantly Incrr-aso (mo force. Mr. Havios, asKoHaleu with Mr. Stone In the Sylvanlto mine, three miles north of town, Is spending some time hereabouts. Mesdames Edyth Leslie and Coe Thompson were in Gold Hill Monday transacting IcrjiI business and bring ing choice fruit from their orchard two miles east of this city on the Blackwell hill. An enthusiastic Sunday school board meeting was held Monday eve ning, when It wn arranged to lake! up some graded lessons, at bast in the Junior atipsi'twciit. Also wo wlllj ((! States war planes niaiiiifnctiirexl Pacific Northwest, challenge any M. E. church in South I Oregon in respect to tho attend , ! auco at the midweek prayer meetings. We would liko to make comparison with the much larger churches in the j valley which have larger territory to : Irishman" is more Hum holding his . ' bis church work nt Gold Hill A cordial Invitation is extended to nil i t0 ttUe(1 tllc Preaching services on ! Sunday evenings.. Tlioso who have cars would lo won to avail tliein ! spIvcs r M10 opportunity to come over iiml I'car n real spicy sermon dollv- . ercu m u ic.u iivei, manner. Joe Dusenbery of Snrdino Crook was transacting business In Gold Hill Monday. Mrs. It. A. Jones was In from the ranch Tuesday. Mrs. Kinney and children of Snms Valley wero Gold Hill visitors Mon day. .Mrs. J. I., nusenbery of Sardine Creek was a Grants Pass visitor on Monday. Mr. Marting, the local shoemaker, was a Grants Pass visitor Tuesday. T. J. Shaver, brother of C. N. Sha vcr, our local tonsorlal artist, came in Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. .1. X. Fountain on joyed a visit from J. T. Powers and family of Taeomu,, Wash., last week coming down in tho family car last Thursday. They started on the re turn trip Sunday morning, taking Mr and MrH. Fountain with thein as far as Hosehurg, where they remained till Monday afternoon.' Mrs. Powers in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foun tan. Miss Gladys lliiyniond of Rock Point was a Gold Hill visitor Wednesday, William MeGreavy, who has been visiting at Hie homo of William did ders the past few weeks, returned to his home In Santa Ana, Cal., Wednes day morning. W. X. EdmunilK of Galls creek was In Gold IIIll Wednesday. Mrs. Wright and children of Sar dino creek were In Gold Hill Wednes day. Mrs, Fred Wilt and son Keith spent Wndnesday In the Pass. Mrs. .1. W. Morrltt, who has been suffering with n tooth, visited the dentist In Medford Tuesday. John Xne was la Gold Hill Wednes day transacting business. II. J. Van Horcnbiirg and family of Sams valley wero In Gold Hill on Wednesday. The entertainment to bo given Sat unlay night at Hi o Cnmlus for the benefit of Hie, lied Cross promises much for tho theater-goers of Gold Hill. C. f,. Imscnhery Is taking the llogue River mail route In tho placo of Car rler Frank Avery, who Is off on bis annual vacation. Mrs. Eva Newton, who has been visiting In Medford at the homo of Ed Hcnselman, relumed to her home In this city Tuesday evening, Mr. and I Rend I I' r.w.lti iiini ii. iti ii.ii ,i Page ft. I Mrs. Hcnselman bringing hor over In their car. S. V. McFarron of Rogue River was a Gold Hill visitor Tuesday. At the regular meeting of the coun cil .Monday evening, F. Day Schrump, clork, tendored bis resignation, owing to his leaving for n now position awaiting him lu Seattle. L. O. (Oca con) Wnlkor was elected to fill tho vacancy. ANTONIO CARLOS BRAZILIAN MINISTER OF FINANCE RIO JANEIRO, Sept. '(I. Antonio Carlos, government lender in the clmhmhcr of deputies, has nccepled the office of finance minister, lie i'eplaces iSnliino Piirrosi, resigned yesterday. Hoard of Equallz-atlon Notice. Notice is hereby given that on tiio second Monday in September (10th day), 1917, tho hoard of.equallzation will attend in the assessor's office at tho courthouse, In Jacksonville, Jack son county, Oregon, and publicly cx- ' amine tho assessment rolls and cor rect all errors In valuation, descrip tion, or qualities of land, lots or o'lier property ausossed by the assessor. And it shall be the duty of persons interested to appoar at the time and place appointed. Dated this 23d day of August 1917, at Jacksonville, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon. J. B. COI,EMAN, County Assosso;'. With Medford trado Is Modford made. . ORDINANCE NO. IKM. An ordinance declaring certain pop lar trees within the City of Medford, Oregon, a nuisiinco, nnd providing for tho abatement of the same; describ ing the promises whore said nuisances exist, and declaring an omcrgency. The City of Medford doth ordain as follows: Section1 1. That becnuse bf tho de structive character of the rootB of the poplar trees, In the upheaval of slilo walks and tho stoppage of sewer pipes, located and growing olthor in and upon tho hereinafter described promises or upon what is called the parking strip" In front of or adja cent to said premises, in tho strcots of said city, said trees are hereby de clared to 1)0 a nuisance In each par ticular rase. Section 2. That upon the passage of this ordinance and immediately af- to bo removed and snld nuisances for ever to bo abated. Section 3. That the pronertles which said nuisances exist aro par- tlcularly doscrlhed as follows, to-wlt In roar of lots 8 and 9, block 78 Original Townslte, on North Oalu Avenuo, In parking strip on West Foi street in front of lots 1 and 2, bl 0, Olson Addition, according to plat thereof. In parking strip on West Sec street, 111 front of a parcel of 1 marked "1." on tho map of tho records of Jackson County, Oregon. In rear of lot 0 nnd tho south thir ty-five feet of lot 6, block 2. I.iims den Addition to tho City of Medford, according to plat thereof. In parking strip nlongsldo of lot G, block (i. Original Townsilo of the City of Medford. In rear of lot 12, block 10, Origi nal Townsito of the City of Medford, In rear of lots 11 and 12, block A. Original Townsito of the City of ford. In rear of lots 1 and 2, blc Original Townsito of the City ot ford. In parking strip 111 front of a par cel of lnnd 5(1x1(10 feet. In 1 Reserve, marked "D" on the n: tho City of Medford, on 'North Bart- lott street. In narking strip In front of nnd 5, block I, Medford Heights Ad dition to the City of Medford, Oregon, on East Main street. In parking strip on East street In front of a parcel of volume no, pagn M, of County Re corder's records of Jackson County Oregon. In parking strip oil West Fourtl street In front of lot 2, block I, Olson Addition to tho City of Medford, Ore gon. In parking strip on West Fourtli street in front of lot I, block 1, Olson Addition to tho City of Modford, Oro- gon. herebv repealed. Section r. Inasmuch as It Is nec essary In order to preservo the prop erty of tho city, which the sam tun sauces endanger, that this ordinance go Into Immcdluto effect, anil ordinance shall bo in effect Inline- diarely ufter its passago anil up: by the mayor. on the 41 h day of September, 1917, by tho following vote: Emmons nbsent; Gaddls absent Keene, "aye"; Carkln, "aye"; Davis "aye"; liargrave, "aye." Approved September 1. 1917. (Signed) C. E. GATES, Mayor. (Seal) Attest: (Signed) M. I.. Al.FORI). Recorder. WANTKI SfTCATIOXS WANTEIX Man having largo ness experience desires po .-lfl t.nnil house holding out onablo assurance steady employ ment. Salary minor consideration. General office work, r.isnier. keener. salesman, adver newspaper work. Can operate type. Tfl17. " rADTFHTB ' HELP WANTEI FF.MAI.B yon KENT MISCEMiAXF.OUS WAXTED-Woinni. for general house jToTrNT Farms nrTsToTk rih! work. 3.10 South Fir street. Phono es garden old Kay Ke.lly Co. WANTED Competent woman for " " general housework. Phono 805J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Lit. FOR SALE. WeiroatiililiKhoil paying WANTED Experienced waitress nt nulomolillu business, Box 75, Mall Hotel Modford. - - Tribune. - 117 HEIiP WANTEB MU,B TiOST WANTED Man to work in orchards EOST Pair ice tones on llillcrest by tho year; must bo good primer, road, Howard if returned to Mall buddor, grafter and blight cutter. Tribune. 113 Stato exporlonco and wages. Ad- . ; , dross Box H. ... . LOST Cold swastika pin. Ed St. Charles engraved. Return to Mall WANTED Barber nt Joe O'Brien's, Tribune. ' US North Pip and Main. 1 3 ' -" FARM LOANS. WANTED MISCUI,l,ANICOIJS , i AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 to 40 WANTED To buy tomatoes for cash. years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de Phono 32. posits convertible Into 4 ',6 percent TmtT: 7Z ; 77. m farm loan bonds; ?2.r0,000 in WAVl EU-1 o buy second-hand alio; b u Bolll weeklv n(1 money paid, must bo n good condition and farnlBr8. E. . UuTd sec.-Treas. cheap. Also sHago cutter without N,.Uon!lI Farm r.oi.s Associations. hlower. Box C, Mall Tribune. 141 carnolt-Corey Building, Modford. WANTED General upholstering. Mattresses made ovor, feather beds MOXEY TO IX)AT and pillows steamed and cleaned, -r'rir:-".r "A"""' . furniture reupholstored: repairing MONEY TO LOAN On good seen r- and reflnlshlng; carpets and rugs .V'-0".. 6""J- V J?' 1" ,7 ' cleaned and relayed. George W. Modford Business College Bldg.. Douglas, 225 So. Riverside Phone Room 2. 900-k, MONEY TO LOAN From J1000 to WANTED To buy straw In stack. H. n h"n.d i0"".?' 7Far1 w iiiin-iinm Phonn r.0771 cent, on good farm security. Earl A. Bingham, mono bJ,.u. Tumy, 210 Carnett-Corey, Bldg. tf WANTED 20 or 30 acres of good TO rriAN Money to loan farm or orchard land, Improved or M0NE r,Zrt, Vmonth- 1ni, mr,m,n m Kinz on Medford property, Easy montn- SU Modford! 149 W payment. jaeP. W-Jgyrt- ' WANTED 6000 pounds of poultry BUSINESS DIKECTORY. weekly. Wo assure you fair treat- - - mont and highest prices in tho city. rnon Get our trade and cash prices. War- ner, Wortman & Gore. GEORGE CODDING Lawyer, Gar- WANTED Bring us your eggs and nett Corey Bldg. Poultry. We pay caBh, Medford poRTER J, NEFF Attorney at lwa Poultry and Egg Co. . rooms 8 and 9, Medford National WAN,T10I).-To trade 3-in. Mitchell Bank Building. wagon for SVi-in. G. M. LoomlB, . REAMES Lawyer. Garnet Ross Lane. 147 Corey bldg. - ' WANTED Houses to move. Phone 4RR-M. or ' Accountant. WANTED Soparator man for E. M. WILSON Cortlfled Public Ac throshlng outrit. Apply II. W. countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bingham. Phono 597-J3. Bldg., Medford. Oregon. WANTED To buy 10 to IB acres of 7" corn for silo. H. W. Bingham. Aim to Snpplleg Phono R97-J3. T" ZTi 1 ' T lAHEH SPRINGCOF FOR SAIJ3 LIVESTOCK ' as3S' i-nn'sVlE sTxMilkTowTTrTo-- LATTER ATJTO SPRING, CO. W sows. Phono 127. Central Point o)flo nortnwe rf0 our spring. ; 1 when otherB fall. Sold under writ- FOR RALE Good tonm, 2400. Ed. ten guarantee. 34 North FlfteontB M. Whlto. Phone 594. B'a'. : FOR SALE MlfaOETiLANEOTJS 5.""."!". FORSAl.E UsedVord" for sale COLLECTIONS AND KEPOrtTS-W an automobile not lunk. Call 4 4 collected some accounts U- jmn Quince St., after 6:30 p.m. Ill old. We know how to Bet th. .L . money. The Bullock MercantiU FOR SALE Fancy early Crawford Agency, Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, I. Has. peaches, 1c pound at orchard. kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st- Phono 134-R, or 42. FOR SALE Ripe canning peaches, ' ' 1"."MSt' i chenp. Phone 370 it. DR T T gHAW Dentist. Oyer Dan. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay In tho field. " Clothln, K Store 1" om 'or. 17 per ton. Phono 585X. 1 13 mwly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phoni FOR SALE Extra fancy onrly Craw- - ford peaches, 3c. Phono Jackson- Knclnoor and Contractor vllle 21Fi3, or 7SSRB, Tho Laur- . els. FKEil N. CUMMINOS Engineer an eontraetor, 404 M. F. ft H. Elds FOR SALE Some extra fancy lemon Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain cling peaches for canning, now KOi orchnrd and land Improvement ready for delivery. Mri. S. M. Her- : hert. Phone 220-R, or Booth 23. Public Market. . 143 Garliago FOR SALE 2 coal and wood stoves, GARBAGE Oct your promises cheap. Phono 929W. 144 cleaned up for tho summer. Call ! on tho elly gnrhago wagons for FOR SALE Auto owners take no- good service Phono S74-L. F. tico: Magic motor, gas, 1 quart Y. Allcn equals nil gnllons gasoline. Guar- ' anteed by Auto Remedy Co., Clu- Instruction In Music clnnatl, O. Bcwaro of Imitations. Inquire Chas. Moo, Applegato, Or. fitED ALTON HAIUHT Teacher ol Mrs. Mary A. Jleo, Central Point. piano and harmony. Haight Musli Oru. l:i Studio, 401 Gurnett-Corey Bldg, ;- Phone 73. EOR SALE 1 00 toiiH of hay. In- - qulro W. C. Daley, Luko Crock, Or. 45 Ixisurnnce EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance FOR BALE REAL KSTATM olflco, Fire, Aiitomnblle, Accident . Liability, Plate Glass, Contract FOR SALE Fanning land, fruit and iluroty Bonds. Excellent com- laud, slock ranches, timber land. panics, good local service. No. 211 from $10 per aero up. on long tlmo, Garnett-Coroy Bldg. . easy payments, or might exchange - :--r- ; - . for other clear property. Address rhyslclans ami SurKcoiw Colli Ray Realty Co. - - - r - on. w. W. lrOVVAIll Osteopathia FURNISHED APARTMENTS physician. 803 GaruettCorey build . - -- lug. Phone 130. FOR KENT Furnished housekecp- . 1 Ing rooms at 112 So. King. 4SSY. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and Call evenings. 14 7 Burgeon. Practice limited to eye, ' 1 ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen- FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summei tlflcally tested and glasses sup- ratea. The Bcrhen. Phone 938-lt. ple(1 Oculist ami Aurlst for S. P. ; TOR RENT One completely furnish- CJk Office s M. P ft II Co. ed aoartment at Hotel Holland. J'ig;ijyi'l.'"-..,ta.p.---. ' FOR RENT HOUSES Printers nml l'ulillsliers HOUSE KOR RENT -A 9-room moif- MEDFORD PillNi'lNO CO., has the crn house, close In, on S. Holly; best e-.ulpped printing office In low renf gas. gnrugo. Enquire HOI Southern Oregon; Hook binding, V ln to 145 !e leaf lcrtgers. billing systems, a- I""y Btriy.i. ,. ioriiaua ..rices. 27 Noils 1 FOR RENT A fine two story bunga- Fir st. low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, Btore jr ' room. ' All modern. Beautiful Transfer lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inqulro . . - . t. -.' first houso In roar. liADrt TRANSFER ft BTORAGW CO. Oftlee 42 North Front St. Phone FOR RENT Colonel Sargent s placo g,5 i.r00 .nht Sorvlos uar on Oakdale Avenue, very reason- ,Btwj able. Inqulro of 11. II, Nyo. Phone , j 2i':i L. -, LNTLRl ItllA AT TOCAR O. FOR EACIIASGH llM'i CARD. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent, EXXCIIAXJiK-tiood residence prop- fl r!loeu,x dll,ly ex(,cpt s.lluiRyi nt ortv on 8. Holly street for Wlllnin- ' ' ette valley property. Enquire 435 " Bni 6:15 P' ra- Crawford ave., McMlnnville, Ore. Iso on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun HI days have at 8 and 10:30 a. in. and ; y(m rliA1)Klllvo 8.room mo,,,.rn :00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p.m. Leave house, two lots, lawn, garden, Ashland for Modford dully, except strnwlierrles. grapos, six bearing Sundny, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and fruit trees, etc.; value about $40011. TOi Also on Snlnrrtay nlghli . Will trade. Prefer smaller house Sundays leave Ashland at on pavement In Medford. lial , : have you? Box O, Mull Tribune. : . m- '"' 'n m- 1:0 I 145 4:30, 6:30, and 10:30 p. m.