Medford mail tribune., October 01, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

fliEDFOTCTJ MATT TRTBTTSnR, MTCDFOim
(TRF.flOX. MONDAY, OfTOTiTC'R I. 1f)17
VACF, FTY
I
ASHLAND AND VIGMTYl
"-Up to the hour of going to press,'
the-'mythical army of railroad eiiir
A tllftvaa- udiicli l.icnl luituii-ii huva rp.
J peatedly assorted were actively em
gaged in highway operations on the
BiliBgs hill, must have been trans
ferred ,1a the emergent job of re
shingling the union station at Ayors
Hput, . Evidently the pile driver is
located i'l the hidings office, while
the triphammers are industriously
pepping away ill the Record sanctum
fo the Hillings hill railway crossing
environment is as well-nigh deserted
as the interior of the Chautauqua
auditorium was oil the occasion of
. the recent massed band concert.
George A. Chase, a rancher west of
Talent, died last Thursday in a local
hospital- He was unmarried, a native
of Vermont and i'i yeurs of uge. Un
der diroction of the Dodge undertak
ing establishment, his remains were
sent early this week to Lyndonvillc,
Vtn where relatives live, accompanied
y by Ernest Minuth of the Ashland
Lumber Co., a friend of the deceased.
- Arthur Wick and Clyde Gunter
visited Lost Lake, in the Antelope
region, on a fishing trip the last of
the week.
Mrs. Ellon Wagner was the guest
tof honor at a family reunion held at
i ''the home of T. W. Miles, in Mcdford,
last Thursday, her three daughters.
Mrs. W. H. Leeds of Sun Diego, Cal.;
Mrs, A. E. Kinney of Ahland and
j Mrs. Miles, together with other rel
atives, participating. Mrs. Leeds is
here for an extended visit, and her
mother may return with her to south
ern climes for the winter. Mr. Leeds
was formerly proprietor of the Tid
jpgs, aud at one time was Oregon
state printer. Upward Leeds is un
electrical engineer in Los Angeles aud
his brother, Albert, is a student at
I, eland Stundord, with a, predilection
fpr, the profession of luvf.
i Pupils of the Talent schools have
disposed of enough old miscellaneous
junk to warrant them in purchasing
s, fine new Victrola, bought of Rose
.pros., for use as a musical adjunct
in their recitation rooms.
Two octogenarians have passed
away here recently. The older was
C. W. Farrer, resident of Pennsyl
vania avenue. His age was Si and
he was a native of New York. The
second was Archibald 11. Leslie
father of Mrs. Cora Hums, residinr
on Harrison street, lie wus a na
tive of Nova Scotia and 81 years of
age. Both interments were in
ffc Mountain View cemetery.
Air. and Mrs. Urunt Miller ol Los
Angeles ,fonner residents of this vi
i cinity, are here temporarily looking
after their ranch interests in the
Uelleview district.
Among Ashland teachers filling
"foreign" appointments, Kathleen
Silver is at Roseburg, Mrs. Carol Van
Nuys at Pasadenu, and Miss Lillian
! Kaiser at San Jose, Cal. Mits
Helen Dickerson is teaching the full
term at Climax.
W. A. York has recently come into
possession of the It. M. Hedges fruii
ranch on Waiver avenue. This prop
erty is improved with a fine bun
, pillow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hillings re
ceived u visit last week from Jlr. nno
Mrs. G. II. Thompson, Mrs. Paget
nnd Mr. Kissling, who comprised
motoring party homeward bound to
Marion county, after touring the Cra
tcr Luke region and Yoscmito Park:
also visiting San Francisco and other
California points.
There was some class to the White
Hussar entertainment at the Chau
tauqua auditorium on Saturday, the
orgiuiir.ation being on its way to Sun
Francisco after a season on the
Chautauqua circuit.
Vaupel's dry goods anil furnish
ings emporium has a new salesman in
the person of F. H. McDonald ol
Portland,
Beginning with October 1, Zudoc
' Thayer succeeds 0. M. Frost as car
rier for the Oregnuian in this vicin
If,'' ity, and recently Carrier French took
John Muxedon's place in delivering
the Portland Jouniul.
The Cove and Oak Ridge schools,
Dead Indian districts, closed last
Friday with a joint program. Cor
nelia Lurscn and Klna Bailey, teach
ers. The thirtv-fourth annual conven
tion of the Oregon W. C. T. I', will
' be held nt Albuny, October 2-5. Rep
resentatives from Ashland leaving
for the north on Tuesday evening of
f this week, will be Mrs." P. L. Alis
craft, president of the local union.
Mrs. Stella Lcavitt, county president,
mid Mrs. Alice Jillson, all foremost
workers in the great temperance
movement. The nddress of welcome
will be L'ivcn by Rev. W. II. Lee. Mrs.
Jennie Kemp, statu president, will de
liver an address nnd Mrs. Muruurot
Houston will have charge of the gold
medal contest. F.lcction of officers
will bo hclil on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Homes is president of
the Hcllevicw Purent-Tenehcr circle:
Miss ('.inline Sweet, teacher in that
district, is vice-president; Mrs. An
drews, secretary, nnd Mrs. Brown,
treasurer.
Miss Lucilc Burlier and Mrs. Pearl
Johnson Dodge will leave this week
for Sun Francisco, where they will
Theaters and Movies
QOXOOCOOCXXOO0OX3OQOOOOCOO
TO HAY CARMEN
Ester Ferrahlnl, who plays Carmen
with the La Scala Grand Opera com
pany in Bizet's masterpiece, has chal
lenged comparison with the many ex
ponents of the gypsy cigarette girl
who bad presented this remarkable
character within the last quarter of a
century. iN'ot since the days when
Emma Calve began to play ducks and
drakes with the part has there been
such a satisfactory exponent of this
vivacious but subtle character. You
might say the Americans of today
at least, tho older patrons of grand
opera, will romember four sinners
who not only alono presented a per
fect vocal conception and presenta
tion of tho Intricate part, hut each
In addition was mistress of a dramat
ic art requisite to accurately portray
the many phases of this changeable
operatic heroine.
Of these should be mentioned Min
nie Hauk who made a Carmen beau
tiful, exclteable, coquettish, suave,
and capable of a demonic hatred.
Then Emma Calve, whose Inherited
Instincts of a Carmen fearless, liold,
flirty, kaleidoscopic, a devil-may.
care Carmen, with a swagger, a love
for dress, who could love as she
could hate, a tigerish Carmen. Then
Bressler-Ciianoll, the lamented, who
was introduced to us by Oscar Ham
nicrstcln, She protrayed the role
with a wonderful finesse, a rare Dub
iety void of grossness, with a. light
charm of touch, realistic to a degree,
and now comes Ester Ferrablni, who
has just won the plaudits of an ad
miring New York, where, by request,
In three weeks Carmen was repeat
ed six times. She Is described as the
"pantherlne Carmen," a Carmen such
as most of us conceive, a real, live,
flesh and blood innate wanton that
enslaved every man that crossed her
path. No actress can draw more po
tency from the cards than does Fer
rablni in tho third act; she sings well
and acts even better than she sings.
It Is easy to understand that slie sang
this role at the Opera Comlque in
Paris for an entire season. When
she is hoard and seen as Carmen in
this city at the Page on Thursday
evening, October 4th, with the La
Scala Opera company her presenta
tion of the gypsy girl will be compell
ing. IE
A remarkable drama depicting
Alaska In the days of the mining
rush of '98, with Dorothy Dalton
achieving new honors and developing
a degree of histrionic ability little
suspected, and with the nationally
enter the Southern Pacific's school
of telegraphy. Permanent positions
are implied, and graduates will not
only learn telegraphy, bqt will also
qualify in the various duties of sta
tion ngents' work.
"Grand senior warden" is the offi
cial title now worn by C. W. Ninis,
who, with Stuart Saunders, returned
on Saturday from the grand eom
mundery gathering of Knights Tem
plar recently held at Murshfield.
Saunders received n snug appoint
ment on the finance committee. The
visitors report that Miirshlield enter
tained its guests royally. The next
annual Templar gathering will be
held lit Hem!.
Ten cars of oil and n like number
of cement loads urrived at the part
ing of the ways recently at Hanson,
between Red Bluff and (lerber. For
tunately the accident occurred be
tween switches, so tluit Ihru train
schedules w'cre nut disturbed us ap
plying to nurth end of Shasta divis
ion us far us Ashland.
Among recent realty transfers, a
party mimed Curkin of Brownsville,
has traded for the Huberts plai n
Wiglitinan street. Orville V. Iliehic,
I'rnm l.atuh, Idaho, bus purchased of
W. M. Lccper, n former re-ident
here, seventeen acres, being a por
tion of the F.rb properly on East
Main street. The latter sale was
made by the Beaver Realty Co. TIip
Lccpers now live in southern Cali
loruiu. Charley Mi Williams of Klamath
Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. !.
MeWilliams of this city, is ill with
iyphoid fever, and word reaches
A-lilum relatives that Miss Kdna
Wells, whose name is a familiar one
in the school circle of Jackson and
Klamath counties, is also ill with the
3IXXOOOOOOOOCXXOOOOCXOOOOOOOC
11
AT RIALTO THEATER
An announcement of uncommon In
terest to theatergoers and book read
ers alike is that one ot the greatest
of the years' output of extraordinary
attractions Involving lavish film pro
duction, Clune's multiple-reel pic
torial translation of Harold Bull
Wright's famous story of love and
adventure, "The Eyes of the World,"
has been booked for presentation
here at the RIalto, October 3 and 4.
The production Is described briefly
as a visualization in photo-drama on
a lavish scale with which Is coordi
nated a musical score much the same
as In opera of Wright's red-blooded
and romalntic novel of California
which has enjoyed a sale of more than
1,000,000 copies.
This Clune production, like "Rn
mona," is said to be a gorgeous ono
In every respect. It Is the fruitage
of six months' exclsulve und unrenilt
ing work at the big studios at Los
Angeles and on the actual scenes
described in tho book. Those who
have seen the virile characters of this
delightful and stirring novel moving
before their eyes as they clash In tho
struggle of two opposing ideals de
clare that it lsthe finest depletion of
a current story ever put upon the
screen.
"The Eyes of the World" consumes
an entire afternoon or evening in
Its showing. The scenario was pre
pared by the noted author himself
and in performing this work he con
siderably amplified his tale, which
now In visual form carries the char
acters thru two generations.
The photo-drama Is said to be of
brilliant character, forming a mag
nificent background for the fascinat
ing tale. The outdoor scenes are
said to form a wonderful panorama
of California's charms of mountain
and vale.
famous dramatic actor, Melbourne
MacDowell In tho supporting cast
this is "Tho Flame of the Yukon
which opened nt the Pago for two
days showing. The play is a wonder
fully constructed story ot the restless
surging people who ventured into the
far north, truly portraying the prim
itive passions of the motley nrray of
adventurers, practically uncontrolled
by any laws except those that man
himself enforced upon fellow-man
With first, knife or pistol. Miss Dal
ton plays the part of a dnncehall
siren, who, becoming enamored of a
man just from tho states, decides to
go straight'1 for him. Then there
tomes a woman and child bearing
tho name of "the man," and "The
Flame" goes back to her old life. She
tricks Black Jack, the dancehall
owner, and when he gets ugly she
calls for help and a stranger puts up
a fight for her. This is the most
dramatic period of a dramatic play.
The fight Is undoubtedly the fiercest
ever fought for the screen, and It
holds the audience tense until Black
Jack is killed after having twice a!
most knocked out the stranger.
same disease at Klamath Falls.
Miss Nellie Beaver has returned to
her studies at (). A. C, Corvallis,
where sin is pursuing u course in
language. F.urly in the month Ray
mond Badger will enroll us a Corval
lis student, after which Mrs. Badger
will return to the familv home, Oak
land, Cal.
FOR LOYALTY 10 CZAR
PETROGRAD, Oct. 1. General
Gurko, former commander on the
southwestern front, has been expelled
from Rusla by Archangel, because of
the letter he wrote to the former
emperor expressing his loyalty. A
telegram from Archangel announces
tho general's arrival nnd snys he
boarded a British vessel.
By A. C. Uowlett
In my lust I gave an account of
my trip from Spokane to Seattle, nnd
on reaching the Great Northern dc
pot was met by my niece and her bus
bum! and taken to their home, and
after a good night's sleep the next
day began to look over the city, and
after looking over a i:oil portion of
it, we visited one of the public mar
kets -a wonderful place. It covers
a full bloek and is so arranged as to
accommodate every ono, for there
one can procure almost anything de
sired in the way of calalilcs, right
fie-li I nun the producer, either veg
etables, meats ur ii.-li of uny or all
r7r r-i 7-r ,
kinds', nmi'iiftM" dinner Tuppfr) we
attended a movie show. 'J'be( next
any dir.; 11, anil, wife look ni'tj put in
their nolo to scei other parts' of the
city, und among the different places
of interest we visited was the state
university grounds, where the state
university is situated, and it is need
less for me to say that everything
connected with the grounds were on
a grand scale. Tho different build
ings were so arranged as to impress
the visitor with their beauty, and the
grounds were so artistically arranged
with the different kinds of shrub
bery and trees as to mukc one wish
to linger and enjoy the sccnerv. But
we hurried on to take a look nt the
Sound nnd Lake Washington, with
the shipping and the various manu
facturing establishments.
When I was here last .eight years
ago, the city authorities were dig
ging nnd washing uwov some of the
hills upon which the city was built,
and I could sco a very material
change for tho better, but there re
mains quite a number of the hills
yet, but tho streets hnve been so
graded that the city presents a fine
nppcarancc. As a business center.
Seattle will compare favorably with
cither Eagle Point, Mcdford or even
Portland.
The next drive we look was out
into While River valley, some fifteen
miles from tho city, and as we left
tho city we rode along the sound for
several miles on n hard-surfaced
road that was almost as straight as
an arrow, but then we turned our
course into the timbered country for
a short distance, when we entered the
While river valley, and ns wo pro
ceeded up the river we could see off
to our left the coal mines that were
being worked, where n quantity of the
coal that is used in Seattle is mined,
but our object was to visit some of
the towns of the valley and sec the
valley itself.
As we proceeded, it opened lip a
loree and one of the most beautiful
valleys I have seen in the state oi
Washington. It is mostly level, nnd
the land seemed to be very product
ive, judging from the shocked grain
and standing corn, ns well as the
green pastures, und these were dot
ted with generally llolstcin cuttle,
mostly milch cows, for it has the ap
pearance of a dairy count rv, as al
most every farm we passed had from
one to three silos nnd milch cows
were to be seen on almost every turn.
Among the many things of interest
tbnt attracted my attention was the
cornfields and iilfalfu, but the corn
especially, for it. seemed so rank and
luxuriant I could not but compare il
with the corn I saw up near Kpnkene
and Colvillc.
ine city ot Kent, where there is a
large milk condensing establishment
a beautiful little inland citv with its
paved streets and water system, and
from what I saw I should think that
it was quite a business place.
Leaving there, we proceeded on up
tho valley to another lively little town
Auburn, where we look lunch 'I bis
town seemed to be considerable of a
railroad town, ns there seemed to be
railroad workshops and a sawmill,
also another factory for enndensinu
milk. Here we retraced our steps
over as fine a road as anyone could
wish, and thru one of Hie finest val
leys I have seen on the coast, in
some respects equal to our own beau
tiful Rogue River vulley, and in oth
ers superior.
One thing that I noticed along the
route that we traveled was that the
funucrs not only kept a number of
cows, but also a quantity of chick
ens, and as a natural consequence
the farms presented a neat appear
ance and generally good, substantial
barns and neat dwelling houses will)
the necessary outbuildings. Hut I
must bring this letter to u close or
the editor may use the blue pencil.
More anon, Portland, Ore.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Mrs. Isora Hodges made a busi
ness Irip to Mcdford and Jackson
ville Thursday.
Mrs. Rule of Rogue Hiver ciimc up
Wednesday to visit, with her dau'-'h-Icr,
Mrs. J. W. Clark, and family.
50 Per Cent
Of actual value Is what wo are going
to sell a well-located, modern resi
dence and two extra largo lots.
Tho house has seven largo rooms,
sleeping porch, pantry, bath, toilet,
back porch screened, laundry room;
tho property also has good large barn,
chicken house and corral, flno gar
den, berries, fruit, nice lawn and
shade. There is no harm In Investi
gating. You'll be out nothing but
your time Wo will put our time
against yours. If you are Interested
let us know and we will gladly show
you. Can give terms on part.
THKEE-FOI'RTIIH ACHE
And seven-room house, some out
buildings, flno for garden or chick
ens. Nlro oak trees. Look this up
BennettlnvestmenfCo.
102 West Main. Phone 789.
IUul Kktuto. Loons. liwurnuco.
She was' accompanied by her grand
son, Joe Clements, who, is off on a
furlough from bis duties at Fort
Leavenworth, where he is a member
of the signal corps.
The progressive bible class met in
regular session Mcmluy evening and
the treasurer reported the final pay
ment ,on the church piano, which i-'.
good, considering the strenuous
times.
Mr. und Mrs. J. C. lliircb arc now
domiciled in the buuL'tilow across
from the high school building
Theron Pnnkoy, who I as spct the
greater part of the summer nt Coos
Buy. lias returned to hi-- home in
Gold Hill for a short visit at the
home of his father, T. H. Punkey.
Professor Milan, Mrs. Matte 11. est'.
Misses Ruth Only, Fay Schrui d.-r
and Laura Fllis niotorc-l to Sams
Valley Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Foley of Isaacs
creek was n Gold Hill shopper Fti
dav. Jim Davis of Blackwell Hill dis
trict was transacting business in Gold
Hill Friday.
II. D. Reed and C. A. Peterson,
local Elks, attended Co smoker nt!
the Elks lodge ill Mcdford Thursday!
evening.
0. Davton of Galls crook drove n'o
Gold Hill Friday to pllcnd to busi
ness mutters,
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. T. Gnllnjrcr of
Rogue River were transacting busi
ness in Mcdford and Gold Hill
Thursdav.
Mrs. George Huff, accompanied by
Ruth Cameron, visited a Mcdford
dentist Friday.
Mrs. R. L. Nichols left Friday
morning for Glcndale after visiting
relatives in Gold Hill.
Mrs. George Dayton went to Mcd
ford and Jacksonville Friday on
business matters.
Mrs. J. P. Hoagland and dumrh
ter, Venitn, of Seven Oaks, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. und
Mrs. Fritz Snyder, returned home
Friday morning. The ladies arc sis
ters. Mrs. Laura ITiiiniucrsloy of Rogue
River was in Gold Hill Thursday.
Mrs. Eaton of Galls Creek was in
Gobi Hill Friday, shopping.
Joe Dusenlmry and familv of Sar
dine creek were in Gold Hill Friday.
Mesdames 11. D. Heed and Myrtle
Day were business visitors to Mcd
ford Friday.
II. J. Van IToufen went to Grants
Pass Friday morning on business.
McKinlcy Shanks of Sardine
creel; was in Gold Hill Friday.
The fruit associations arc tanking
vast improvements at (he warehouses
facing the S. P. track and also the
Big Pines lumber sheds, which they
have leased for tho apple packing
season. It is expected that between
forty and seventy-five carlouds will
be shipped from this point.
Miss Mary Truax is home for a
few days' vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Truax. '
flavors
fhafoodevcfjly
it's a. wonderful
aid to cooks
Xollco of Final HclllcilK'iil.
Notice Is hereby given to whom 11
may concern, that I, the undersigned.
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of John II. Layton. de
censed, have filed In tho County Court
of tho Ktato of Oregon, I'or .iacksoa
County, my final account In salil ad
ministration and that by au order
duly made and entered of record ii.
said Conrl Wednesday, tho :!lst day
of October, A. 1)., 1917, at 10 o'rlocl;
. in, has been set apart for bearlai;
objections to said account. All per
sons having objections to tho said
account, or any Item therein will tile
their objections In said Conn on or
before, said date.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oi-mon. Ibis
day of September, A. D., IJi'7,
GEOUGK W. CUI.VUS,
Administrator, with Will Annexed of
tho Estate of John T. Layton, de
ceased. II ELI tVATKI Mdl.R
WANTED.-Man mill wife, without
family, to work on ranch. Woman
to cook. Phono 40S-.I2. Hi.l
WANTED lloy over 1 C, years to
lenrn priming trade. Ono with
some cvpeiienco preferred. Apply
Foreman, Mull Tribune office. tf
WANTED Wood cutters at
Falls. Phone 37H-J, Mcdfon
Unit.
. I'i I
KOIl KENT FV'ltMKIIED llOOMH
FOR RENT.--Large, sunny front
room, nicely furnished; breakfast
If desired. Inquire nrti-r ti o'clock.
2 3 Mistletoe. K'.v
WANTED HITCATION9
WANTED Position ns housekeeper
or work by day or hour no wash
ing. Mrs. C. L. Grant. Phone
728 J. Hi
us 1
LESLIE
SALT
FCHN1S1IED APAISTMKNT8
KOU RENT Furnished apt.; hot wa
ter, heat. The llerhen. Phone S3SH.
WAXTEB MISCri,l,ANKOr8
WANTED A second-hand wicker
folding lwhv cart. Address II. T.
II.. rare Mail Tribune. 1C I
WANTED Ranch on shares or cash
rent. 1023 lC.tst Main, Mcillonl.
Ore. j it i
WANTED To buy second-hand Ford
car. Vant:d to mnke over Into
truck. Apply Control Tolnt Hotel.
DM
WANTED One spring-tooth harrow,
one two-section harrow, one two
borso cultivator, one mower, one
rake, one hillside plow, one snring
wniron, two lot; chains, blacksmith
tools, etc. Three dozen Rhode
Mond Red chickens or White
Wyandottes. llox W, Mail Trib
une li;,l
WANTED Pino Ioks. Wish to con
tract purchase sugar and yellow
Pino Raw-lags' for 1!US delivery.
Will take output lnrgo or small
nunntltv nnd pav attractive figure.
Seo Edgar S. Hater, Hotel Mcd
ford, WANTED Bring us your eeas nnd
Poultry. Wo nay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED House to mora. Phon
xx-rvi. or AKK-K '
HUH" WANT Etl FEltMI.W
WANTED Girl or woman for gen
eral Housework. No washing. Mrs.
F. Corning Kenly. Phono til I -.13.
Ki l
WANTED. Competent woman for
general housework; must he good
cook. Annly to Mrs. Geo. If. Par
sous, llillerost road, Slsklvou
Heights. i'g-
SALESWOMAN WANTED A good
house-to-house canvasser for coun
try districts In Jackson county. Sal
ary and expenses to right pnrly.
Aildres-s Parks Bros., 231 Lnrrab-'C
St., Portland, Ore. lor,
WANTED-- Girl for ircncral house
work. Phone HiS-Itt or write Mrs.
Frank Codies, I lampion Orchard.
R. F. D. 1. ii;i;
VOtl SALE J.tVKSTorTC
FOR SALE Olt TRADE Two horses,
harness, camp wuon. Apply at can
nery. E. Murkgraf. JUS
FOR SALE 10 heifers, $20.00 each;
one cow, two teams, wagon nnd
harness, one saddle pony, saddle,
bridle and chaps, for $!0.00. etc.
J. O. Withrow, Talent. Ore. 11! I
FOR SALE Reg. P. C. 5-months
boar, 1st prl.e winner county fair.
Twelve Cotswold ewes. Six Cots
wold ram lambs. Yearling Anc.oru
Hilly. Write J. J. Oscabriigac.
Hitch, Ore. Phono Jacksonville
9-F-l. 1.
KOll SALE Team work horses for
sale. C. Fitch, Phone 14-EI2. l(!l
FOR SALE Good Torsoy cow, fresh
next, month. Also Raciiio back,
nearly new, bnrgalu at $50, liox
OB, Mall Trlbuno. lil l
FOR SALE At tho Klnenld ranch,
ono mile west of the Agato school
house, 23 owes and ono ram; 1
3-yenr-old Jersey cow, from .i pedi
greed sire; 1 S-ycar-old bay geld
ing, weight about 13.10; G pure
bred Wbllo Leghorn roosters. All
offered at a bargain. Mrs. Flor
enco Flaherty, Central Point, Ore
gon. II. F. D. No. 2. I
FOR SALE REAL KMT.MH
FOR sTLE-Tlcre ranch" with 4 -room
cottage. Irrigation sysli-m
and oilier outbuildings. Vt niilc
doe north .Mala street, Cenlr.il
Point. On I'aciric highway. Ap
ply to owner on ranch of T. J. Noo
non. l'.io
FOR SALE Tho chance of a life
time. My G-room modern huiu'.a
low Willi "lot 10x2 110 nnd the hi si
soil In tho valley. $looa will turn
the deal. I have $3iillil i n v ;i .. I
In I tie pluro. Address Mail Trib
une, lii'j
FOR HALE. .1-roont modern house,
furnished, or unfurnished; lot .10
X21.1. well located; chicken, :;;ird"'i
and fruit. Absolutely the biu-est
snap in tho city for cash. Phone
117-L, or cull 1 020 Court. St. 1 ti -I
FOR SALE G-room bungalow, mod
ern lot, GOx.'tOO; cheap, part cash.
Tolephono 41I1L or V. O. Box 7'.i2.
170
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber laud,
from $lt) per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Realty Co.
FOR HALE MIM'KLLANEorS
FOR SALE lliilonce ol I'll t oil M rn at
2 1.1 No. Oakdale will he sold chea,.
luii
FOR HALE. AutoiiioMii! trailer ami
camping otitlil. All new. 22ISo.
Grape, i'hone i :;:i-X. I '.n
FOR SALE - Two days only, .l ilia
than culls, fine for apple bolter,
jellv, elder, etc. 30c per box. Foot
hills On haul. I'M
FOR S.l.l-llarllett pears for can
ning; also baled allalfa. 1'iioin
SI2-R. I'lti
FOR SALE Hot point electric le al
r I I n-v ; 2 k w. JS.OO. I'hone
7 4S-.I.
FO( SALE. New Ktauso piano. No.
i;::i; w. lib street.
FOR SALE - Potatoes delivered.
$2.7.1 per bundled. Cull I l it I
lii.1
FOR SALE. Well seasoned grape
stump wood, $2.00 per load. I 1
miles nottll of Jacksonville. Frank
Wight. Hi.".'
FOR SALE OR TRADE Truck for
Ford cur, G32 N, Central. Di.'i
FOR SALE - f Beardless barley straw.
Phono C31-X. Itil
'liS'KI.l,A.VKOVS.
NOTICE. No hnnilvg or trcsrKirain;;
ptritiittcd on our lar.dii. Gold
Uuy Kealiy company. - 170
Ft)H ItENT MlSOEI.t.AN'EOUa
FOR T!ENT.--2iO-arro grain farm.,
$I.1U.oii per year. .1. O. W ill; row.
Talent, Ore. 1(14
FOR RENT Farms anv toek rnnch-
gnraVn hind. Gold Bay Really
. , LOST.
LOST Ladies' nlfso, lietween Snarfa
llldr. nlld Oak Grove school lioiis-l,
two weeks ni:o. li-nvanl If left at
Mail Tribune, or nl'.'ji'c 2-F22. 1119
FARM LOAS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 to 40
years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de
posits convertible into 4 'f. percent
farm loan bonds; $210,000 In
bonds sold weeklc and nionv paid
farmers. F. 11. Ilurd. Sr-e. -Tress.
National Farm Lort'is Associations,
Gnructt-Corcv lliitldhig, Mcdford
" f 1SS
MONEY Tr LOAN
WILL LOAN small nniottuts on Im
proved city pionerty. E. S. Tumy.
210 darnel t Corey blip;.
MONEY TO LOAN On eood secur
ity. (Phono I!I7-,T. ,1. n. Andrews.
Medford Business Collogo Bhig..
Room 2.
MONEY, TO LOAM From $1(100 to
SSnno on hand to loan nt 7 per
cent, on cood rartn seeurltv. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Coroy BldB. tf'
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. F.asv month
ly pnvmonts Sep T) R. Wood.
HCSI.VFSS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
GEORGE CODDING. Lawyer, Gar
nctt Corey llblg.
PORTER ,1, NEFF Attorney at law
rooms 8 nnd 'J. Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. RE AMES Lawyer. Ojraurt
Corey hide.
Accountant,
E. M. W ILSONCcrtlflwTpubUc Ac
countant. room 411, M. F. & H.
Uldg., Medford, Oregou.
Aiisto Supplies
L.HffR. APTO SPR1NGI CO. W
are op.irntlng the largest, ollest
and best equipped plant In the P
cltlc northwest. Pso our sprbigi
wheji others fall. Sold under writ
Ion guarantee, 34 North Fiftoouto
Gt., Portland, Ore.
Dentists
Oil. T. T. SUA W Dentist. Over Dnn.
lols Clothing Store in rooms for
mivly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phon(
bU2-Y.
Employment, Agency.
VX'A' SPPPLIED Will furnish men
for outside or Inr-lilo work at any
time. Apply 11)3 North Central av
enue, or phono 1.11-11. Japanese
Employment Agency,
Knglnrer mid Contractor
Wtiii N. (HI.MMINGS Engineer am
contractor, -H4 M. l & H. Rid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and bind Improvement
Gurba'Tn
JAKI.1AGE Get your premise
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on tho city gaitni'o wagons fo'.'
good Service. Phono 271-L. F.
Y. Alkn.,
Instruction In Music
t'RED ALTON it All ill I' Teacher ol
piano anil harmony. Halght Musli
Studio. 401 Garncit-Corej llld,
Phone 72.
, Insurance
I'.AUL S TI',lV--i;cneraI lujurxaof
oftlee. Five. Aiiii.iinihUo, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and-Surely lieu. Is. Excellent com
panies, g aid local service. No. 211
ilarne;t-('orey Itl.lg.
Physicians anil Surgeons
DR. W. W. lfll'wTI7i7rt:7Urel
pbysici&n. lie! (iiii'uatl-Corey build
lug. Phono IV).
UR. J. J. EM M ENS -Physician oud
stirwoon. Pnictic.3 limited to ova
ear, nose a.nl tl.niat. Eyes sclen
tiNcnliy le:ned and glasses sup
plied. Oculist slid Auift for
O O 1'.. llfl M I.' U. I
i.
I).
Co.
bldg., opposite 1'. O. Phone b7
Primers and I'ltMlshci-a
!Elil'0.;ll 1-KI.YiiNi.! CO.,hiiii
th.
lo
host I. .nipped pnutii't oiiieo
Southern Oregnn; I'ook til
atp.
loo.e leaf le. liven
I'iliing systems.
etc.. i'orlliind price.
7
Ur ct.
I T.i fiSICI-
-.ADS I HAN S. !-'K S I'OUAGK CO.
Office 1 Neith Ftont si. i'ftnn
Jllfi. Prices rUbt K.-rvtr nar-
i.vtt.iu i;i', .ukic'.vu o.
TI.Mi: CARD.
Leave Mc.ifoi l for A-hlimd, T.ilcnt,
Hid l'hnell! daily, except Sunday, at
" : i U A. m., 1 :no, 4 . on and a: 1.1 p. m.
l.-o on ;l.itii;-ilny at It); 1.1 p. m. Sun
l."..s li ne nt X nnd 10:30 a. in. and
.00, 2-00, .1;30 and ,0.-;iil p. ni. Leave
shland for Meilford dally, except
iiindny, at ! : 00 . m., 1:00, 4 .00 and
1:11 p. in. Al'o on Saturday iilxht
it 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at
1:00 a. m., nnd 1 1.30 a. la., 1:00,
1:80, 6:30, and 10:30 tf. ffl.