Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 08, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 08, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND AND VICINITY 5 Humor Hillings, representing loml . t alumni of the State University, will j attend a social reunion of the old gratis of Hint institution who will . dine sumptuously in reminiscent mood a'. Hotel Medford, Mni-10' . j Another drive la on this week, rcn- resenting nctivo and persistent ef ! fort in behalf of the normal school re i divisions here. Mornljind fi.niiciul ; sunsion is being invoked by a bund ' of eanvnsscrs who are ou the job V with a fixed purpose. Mrs- Lovina Carpenter died Tues . day, aped 79 years. She wus a na , live of New York state, and a resi le dent of this city for nenr'y a decade. ' She leaves a husband, W. W. Carpen i. tcr, and several children, including the widow of the late Prof. Van Leoy. i' Her remains are at Stock's undertak ... "'B rooms nwuitinr funeral nrrnnge- ments. " Relatives of a number of Ashlnnd's 4 soldier boys have been gladdened re cently by hearing" from them over- J sens. Among the number are Harold v, Simpson, Cecil Morton, Everett Ack- ' lin, Charley Delsman, Frank Hibbs : nnd Don Spencer, all familiar names "", ln t,le roster of old First company, t The government is redcemine tli Spanish war bonds which were re- J fended in 1008 for a ten year period . on the basis of three per cent interest r payable quarterly. The limit of the interest payments on this series will expire August 1, 1918. The Red Cross chapter here is lilanning to make Ashland a transfer 1 station in Ihe interstate trnnspnrta r a s. tion emergencies, with ambulance ser- 1 vice installed from trains to hospital. , A canteen for invalid service will also ' he established on the depot grounds, - supplementary with other conven lcnces in behalf of the soldier boys already existing there. ' -. The Teacup club net this week with , Jlrs. W. II. Hodkinson on Church i street, six neighboring ladies assist ing the hostess in tho ideal after noon's entertainment on Tuesday. . Over their cups the ladies in social , k union planned1 furthering many ac ,i tivitios in which they have ever ex , tended a helping hand. -! j. Tile local Modern Woodman enmp . i I lias four members in tho army, in ' hiding Charley liugg, at Mure 1s , land, Cul'; Joe Iccnhower, in France with the 88th Aero Squadron; Chnr , ley Moore, Fort Stevens, and F. C. ; 'Crosslin, at one of the northern can . a f tnnmcnts, . ",:: A final report of Ihe Ashland dis ..' tnets showing us a result of the in itial Red Cross drive, has been made, inasmuch ns the pledges have vir f tunllv all been redeemed. Including ..; this city, Talent and l'honix, the stib . s sc riptions were $10,828.1)1, of which i H,(-1.-12 has been colecled, being V nearly 92 per cent of the amounts pledged. This status is in accordance ., .with the findings of K. V. Carter, dis I ,triet chairman, and the showing made nil set the pace for the second big drive to be started this month, enll i liig for 100,00(),000 throughout the nation. ., - Roy Swigart, manager of tho biq grain ranch near Montague, owned by the Lanikin Hros. of this city, Mas town the first of the week, iiccom- ,. Jiunied by his family and oilier vis itors. ,V Reports in railroad circles indicate that the pay of the tunnel guards on the Siskiyous will he reduced from $4 , !f;i..")l) per day of 13 hours. The Jobs, however,, will be made perma nent, and in addition the men will re ,. Ccivo passes good for three months. - .The Commercial club held a rous H fag meeting on .Monday evening. Sev j ernl expirations of terms on the board : ot trustees wero filled. There was also a lively and interesting talkl'cst -. on the symposium order, participated . ir by K. V. Carter. Rev. C- A. Kil- Wards, II. ,. Whited and others. wherein every phase of activity was ( dwelt upon. Fred Homes opportune lv brought "P 'he nonnul school (pies tion. Hand music and serving of It freshmcnts rounded out an ideal blending of pleasure, in collection '; with the consideration of. business ' niatters. r' The Sun -hine society will meet on Thursday i.t the Temple of Truth. A lH'ciul order of business will be ' j Undying the various measures in. Corporuted in the general election pamphlet ;, and pa-s uHin merits of the resH?tive candidates, i: Clarence Hatcher, son of the local chief of police, was among soldier lads recently going north from Smith ' ern California points to northern army camps. Over o.OOO drafted men were fed fiere last week, northbound .from ' southern draft districts. Meals were Served by the Civic Improvement i-lub al Klks Temple, also at the depot ho tel. More contingents are on the way ere long. ;l'r. J. II. Webster, who succeeded to I)r Gordon MacCracken's practice here, is now axititnt phy-ii-inn for the Southern Pacific in this territory. lr. CI. .). Jar.'-s being at the head of I ' this .special service. .The bounty court having nuimrtion- i-t a ' fund- to filiform the men, the rais-1 W T ins "t a full quntit of home annrds on , the basis ot state mililia reiiiire-' ments, j.s lonsjiinsl an ncnoiiipli-hcilj fact, und on Tuesday evening this week local physicians held an exam ination clinic at the armory, passing upon the physical merits of recruits ir. the home guard reserves. . Subscribers to Liberty . bonds on the installment plan are reminded that in order to draw interest in full for the semi-annual period, payments should be made for same on or'bc fore May 9, 1918, when the third big loan goes into effect. Miss Kdna Dougherty of this city is assisting at coaching the dramatic contingent of Hilt school which is to stage "A Midsummer Night's Drenm" at the club house in that town, on May 11, for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. This plav will be an ad junct to the May festival, to which the public is cordially invited, in cluding visitors from surrounding towns. GJLD HILL NUGGETS Mesdames Lynn Smith and G, W. Milan attended a Red Cross meeting at Medford Saturday. Frank Avery left Sunday night on 16 for Portland, having gotten a re lease from the draft board to enter the navy. Miss Mabel Scott of Sams Valley, a teacher in the Rogue River schools, returned Sunday evening to her du ties, having spent the week with her home folks. She was accompanied by Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Hortense Thompson spent Sunday with her folks near Gold Hil.. She attends school at Medford. ' The state lime board, including Captain C. A. Murphy and Messrs. Cordiey, Schimeneck, Leedy and Ben ton Bowers, were in Gold Hill Satur day inspecting the progress made at the building of the bunkors at Rock Point, whore the tramway will con nect with the S. P. Everything is entirely satisfactory and the captain is so infatuated with Southern Ore gon and Its prospects for a flattering future that he falls short of words to express it. Mrs. Mae Avery, a resident of this city for several years, left Monday evening for an extended visit with relatives in Minneapolis and also Da kota Points. She will meet Mrs. El- mira Miller in Portland and they will make the transcontinental trip to gether, Mrs. Miller Miller going to relatives in Iowa for a visit. H. D. Reed and Mesdames Black burn and Day were Medford visitors Sunday. Harry Candor left Monday morn ing for Columbus, O., to report for duty as he is enlisted in that state. Miss Maud Sutton went to Ash land Sunday morning to cpend the day with the Hodges girls. Mes dames L. O. Walker and R. L. Miller and i.M8s Hattle. Mesdames Ovlttt and Barkdull ot Medford spent Sunday, with their sis ter, Mrs. John McRoynolds In this city. Darloigh Slead of Riverside was a Medford visitor Saturday. . M. Wahl, wife and Miss Allen of Foots Creok were Gold Hill visitors Saturday afternoon. Wtoi. Kinney and wife of Sams Val ley were Gold Hill visitors Saturday. Air. and Mrs. William Cliilders. Misses Kathleen Blank and Pearl Xowels, Mrs. Lucy Mee and Donald Avery were a party to motor to Glen dale Sunday. Miss Laura Ellis enjoyed a visit Sunday afternoon with her mother and brothers and sister, who had mo tored from their home ln Talent to this city. Mrs. DsArmond (nee Mabel 'Col linos) came Monday afternoon to viB it her mother and father east of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Sams Valley were Gold Hill shoppers Sat urday. Richard and Robert Adams of Rock Point Hpent Sunday at the Gardner home ln Gold Hill. Mrs. Dick Roblson of Rogue River was a Gold Hill visitor Sunday. Jesse Illacklngton returned Mon day morning to his work in the Sis kiyous. rtalph Darling and family and Mrs. Nellie Darling and Floyd motored to Ashland Sunday to visit Carl C. Dar ling and family, who are now In pos session of the Axhland studio. Mrs. M. S. Johnson and daughter Alice and MIfs Kleanor Ryerley were Medford visitors Saturday. Miss .Vora Newton was a visitor Sunday evening at the home of her mother on Sardine creek. Miss Elsie Miller returned Sunday evening froji a couple of days' visit with relatives In Ashland. Mrs. M. D. Mowers and daughter Helen wero Medford shoppers Sat urday. A bust of I.lnroln purchased by Miss Foley's room arrived Siaturilny and was put In place Monday in the school room. Wm. Stephens sustained injuries Saturday evening by a fnll of 15 or 20 feet while arranging things for the night at the cement plant where he Is watchman. Miss Maud Miller, teacher at Galls Creek, was a passenser going south Saturday. The district cabinet of the EpworthJ League, visited the local M. E. chap ter Sunday evening and made the evening session a very pleasant affair. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey and daughter Opal and Mrs. May Greene and Miss Wheeler of Medford were visitors Sunday at the home of A. E. Kellogg and family In this' city. "Bill" Cliilders and Donald Avery accompanied by tho Misses Kathleen Bland and Dolores Kelsey were Med ford visitors Saturday. Mrs. F. Witt and guest, Mrs. Mc Donald and Kleth were Medford visit ors Saturday. ' ' ; ' I COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson Count; Ab stract uo., tuxta ana iwncrai &ve Marringo Licenses. Kvan If. Pearce and Tolu Kbs. Alexander Anderson nnd Viola Nisonger. Circuit-. Court. Will'iim II. ' .oilman vs. Reatrice Spcllmnn. Summons. Ben If. Tompson vs. Fred Wallace Sears. Demurrer. State vs- Win. E. Butler. Affidavit Emily E, Dehnck vs. Irvin Dchack. Proof of publication of notice of sale. Emilj' E. Dchock vs Irvin Dchock. Divorce. Otto Michel et ux vs. F. J. Berger et ux. Foreclosure. Otto Michel et ux vs. F. J. Berger et ux. Foreclosure. Mary E. Adams vs. J. E. Randies et al. Order for publication of sum mens- Default. Decree. Cost bill. John A. Perl vs. L. Lnrkin et al. Writ of attachment. Ashland Hotel Co. vs. A. A. Ches holm et ux. Summons. Writ of at nchment. R. R. Fruit and Produce Associa tion vs. Ella S. liosenburg, aduiiic tratrix. Reply. John A. Perl vs. L. Lnrkin et nl Summons. D. G. Karnes estate. Order for sale of rcul property. Answer of guar dian. Estclla Betz' estate. Finnl report. Order discharging g.mrdiun. Louise T. Hanson estate. Final ac count. Jeromo W. William estate. Order of publication. Final account. Real Estato Transfers. W. C. Kinyon et ill lo Myrtle Kinyon, warranty deed. Land in township i!7 soalh, range 1 west : $ J W. C. Kinyon et al lo lrfla Fonts, warranty deed. I. nnd in fownship .'17 south, range 1 west 1 William IT. Canon et al to Fruitgrowers Supply Co, warranty deed. Land in sec tion 19, township 41, s., range 1 cast 10 Lulu II. Miller ct ul lo Fruit growers Supply Co., war ranty deed. Land in suction 111, township 41 south, range 1 cast 10 W. C. Kinyon et al to Otto Fouls, warranty deed. Land in section 2(i, township 17 soiilli, range :l west Jas ('. ('iiuniughuiu et al lo J. A. Ycoinuns, trustee, quit claim deed. Lund in township .'17 soalh, range 2 west 1 Nils Ahlslrom ct al to North J. Alilslrom, warranty deed. Lots .'III, 111 and part lot :12, Block "K Kailroad addition to Ashland 1 Nils Ahlslrom ct al lo Tcgncr T. Ahlstroui, warranty deed. Lois 17 and' 1(1 nnd part lot 1."), block ''!'"' Uailroad addi tion lo A-bland 1 Ocorgc O. Van Nulla to Ida M. Van Nulla, warranty d I. Laud in section IS, township 119, south, ranu'c 1 enst 1 Nils Ahlslrom et al to T. I). Ahlstrom, warrantv deed. ETEA IR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's an Uld-time Kecipe that Any i body can AddIv. The use of Snito and Sulphur for re storing fad-id, gray hair to Its natural color date back to grandmother's time. Hhe used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture wae applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home Is musny and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth'i Sage and Rulphur Compound." you will get thle famous old preparation, Improved by the addition of other In gredients, which can be depended up on to restore natural color and beauty to the heir. A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair eo nstumlly and evenly that nobody can tell It hue been applied. You simply dampen a ponge or eoft brush with It and draw thle through your hr.lr, taking one strand at a time. By morning thu gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and gloy. Wyeth'g Begs and Bulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease, - Lots .11. ft.'l and purl lot 32, black "KV Kailroad addition to Ashland 1 WASHINGTON, May S. Tho war department announced today assign ment of the following as division commanders: General James H. McRae, 7Sth division. Camp DIx, Wnghtstown, N. H.; General Charles H. Martin, 80th division. Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Bell-ans Hat water Sure Relief RELL-ANS IbrFOB indigestion NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER General Land Of fice, Washington, D. C, April 10, 1918; Notice is' hereby given that subject to the conditions and limita tions of the act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and the Instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of Sep tember 15, 1917, the timber on the following lands will be sold June 3. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United States Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this no tice, sale to be subject to the ap proval of the Secretary of the Inte rior. The purchase price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, muBt be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned If sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be received from citizens of the Unit ed States, associations of such citi zens and corporations organized un der the laws of the United States or any State, territory or district there of only. Upon application of a quali fied purchaser, the timber on any le gal subdivision will ho offered sepa rately before being included. In any offer of a larger unit. T. 35 8., R. 1 E., Sec. 1: SEVi SWM, red fir 430 M., white fir 20 M., yellow pine 10 M., none of the fir to bo sold for loss than $1.00 per M., and none of tho yellow pine for lesB than $1.50 per M., T. 37 S., R. 3 W., Sec. 23, SW NWVl. red fir 600 M., yellow pine 280 M., SE NWM, red fir 360 M., yellow pine 360 M.; NE14 SWW, red fir 180 M yellow pine 440 M.; 'NW14 SW, red fir 40 M., yellow pine 610 M.; SW'A SWU, red fir 190 M., yellow pine 310 M.i SE'ASWH red fir 125 M., yellow pine 320 M. ; NW4 SEVi, rod fir 100 M., yollow pine 340 M., none of tho red fir to be sold for loss than $1.00 per M., and none of the yellow pine for less than $1.50 per m. t. -i-i a, K. 5 vv., soc. l: NEV4 NW4, red fir 530 M.. cedar 45 M.I l.W NW'Vi, rod fir 485 M., cedar 40 M.;, SE'A NWVi.red fir 640 M., cedar 20 M.; SWVi NWA, red fir 465 M.; NW'A NEVi red fir 500 M., none of which shall be sold for less than $1.00 per M. T. 31 S., R. 11 W., Sec. 15: NW14 NW4, yellow' fir 1315 M., cedar 150 M.j Sec. 19: NW14 NEVI yellow fir 1165 M., white fir 15 M., cedar 300 M.; SWVi NEVi, yellow fir 140 M., white fir 105 M., cedar 60 M.; Sec. 21: NEVi NEVi, yellow fir 1650 M., cedar 120 M., none of the fir to be sold for less than $1.00 per M., and none of the cedar to Lo sold for less than $2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALLMAX, Commissioner Gem-ral Land Office. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS COUN TY CLEIIK. I wish to u iiiouuce to the peoplo of Jackson Comity that I am a can dldato for th- icpublican nomination for County ( h ik, at the primaries to be beld Ma- I 7th. In askin lor tho nomination for County Cli-ia, 1 do so feeling that 1 am thoroim.ily qualified to serve the people in iiiat capacity, and that my previous service as County Recorder has fully prepared mo lor the more Important office of County Clerk. In case the peoplo aro satisfied with n.y administration of the Re corder's Office, and should see fit to promote me to the Office of County Clerk, I assure them that they will have no reason to regret it., CHAUNCEY FLOIIEY. (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for County Clork at tho primary election, May 17, 1918. 1 have had 1 Va years' experience as deputy county recorder and seven years as deputy county clerk. The county clerks office will, orter the first Monday in January, 1919, as sume the duties or the county re corder and I feel my experience in the said offices qualifies me to take up the combined duties. If nominator! nnri aiaftaA T will continue the present efficient and economical methods In conducting the office and use every effort 10 give the public courteous treatment. FLOKA THOMPSON". (Paid Adv.) OOCXTY JllH.i;. I uerewlth announce my candidacy for the republican nomination of county Judge at tho primary election May 17th, 1918. If I am nominated and elected I will during my term of office conduct it strictly as a busi ness, hewing to the line of economy and demanding efficient service ln all departments of the county service. W. C. LEEVER. ( Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for the office of County Judge at the primary election to be held May 17. My decision to become a candldato has been reached after consultation with many frleuils, who bcllevn that, in addition to bcilaess ability, legal and judicial experience are indlspen slble In flie successful administration of the office of County Judge, many of tho most Important duties of uhlc'li are purcit judicial. If nominated, and elected, I pledge the oltlzons of Jackson County a care ful, Impartial and economical admin istration of all the duties connected with the office. GLENN O. TAYLOR. I Paid Adv.) F. Roy -Davis, United States com missioner and circuit court reporter, hereby announce my candidacy for nomination ot county judge at the democratlo primaries. Have had ten years' continuous experience ln legal work In Oregon courts. It nominated end elected I will de vote my time and attention exclusive ly to the duties of this office. F. ROY DAVIS (Paid Adv.) , For County Judge. M. Purdln, dem ocratic candidate. Primary, May 17, 1918. "A square aoal" that's all. SHERIFF. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of sheriff on the repub lican ticket and respectfully solicit the SUnnort Of the rnmihlli-nn vntara of Jackson county. C. E. TERRILL. (Paid Adv.) I- hereby announce my candidacy for renomlnntion for Sheriff on demo cratic ticket at primaries May 17. 1918.. RALPH G. JENNINGS. (Paid' Artv I I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of sherlfr on the re publican ticket at primaries, May 17, 1918. SAM L. SANDHY, (Paid Adv.) T hereby announce my candidacy sheriff at the primary May 17th. 1918. If nominated and ejected I will during my term of office give my personal attention to the office and enforce the laws as provided by stat ute. I stand for a business adminis tration and a square deal to all. ( A. W. WALKER. (Paid Adv.) REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce as a candidate for the republican nomination for representative from this district. 1 have had experience in the house, understand thewants and needs of the people of Southern Oregon and would appreciate your support. J. A. WESTERLUND. (Paid Adv.) JOINT ItEPRHSUNTATrVB I am a candidate for ronomlnatlon for Joint representative for the coun ties of Douglas and Jackson, on tho republican ticket, at the primary May 17. It my record is satisfactory I would appreciate your support. (Paid Adv.) W. H. GORE. COUNTY TitlCAM'ltlOlt. I hereby announce my candidacy for ronomlnatlon on the republican ticket for county treasurer, to be voted on at the primary election, lay 17th, 1 11 S. MYRTLE W. BLAKELEY, (Paid Adv.) COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for county com missioner on the republican ticket. If nominated and elected I will stand for business principles in administer ing the affairs of tho county, econ omy, good roads and a square deal to all. (Paid Adv.) JAMES OWBN8. I am a candidate for the republi can nomination for county commis sioner, subject to primary of May 17. I served one year as commissioner under appointment, but was not a candidate for ronomlnatlon. If chosen I will conduct tho office strictly on business principles. J. F. BROWN, ( Paid Adv. ) Eagle Point. I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for commissioner on the republican ticket. I have had a numbor of years of experience as foreman of road construction. If nominated and elected I will endeav or to better road conditions. A. K. EARHART. (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for county com missioner on the Republican ticket. I stand for prudent progress In all things; am thoroughly conversant with the construction of roads, bridges and os forth, and believe In making Improvements wherever and whenever necessary. Have had wldo experience with men and affairs. If nomlnnled and elected will during my term of office endeavor to con duct the affairs of said office In an efficient manner and give the tax payers ull value for every dollar ex pended. F. V. MEDYNSKI. (Paid Adv.) CORONKK. I hereby annnimco my candidacy for the nonifnntlon for coroner on thfi Republican ticket. Primaries May 17th,1918. KURD W. WEEKS. (Paid Adv.) John A. Perl, candidate for the republican nomination for County Coroner. My record for economical management of the Coroner's office is open lo tbo public. JOHN A. PERL. (Tald Adv.) VA.TK! MIHCKIiLANKOUS WANTED To buy, .lull feet 2-Inch Iron plpo. I'hono I9-F13. 40 WANTED Furnished home at once. 7 4S-L. 39 WANTE1A Hrush past re for a few goals. I'hono S-F4. II. II. Fox. Box 131, II. K. D. 1. 3!) WANTED Popcorn, at DoVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to tho Johnson Prod. Co.. Central Point, Ore., where the teats and cash counts. WANTED House to move, build, repair or wreck. Pboue 488-11 or 4XR-X. LOfKT. IXST llluo luriiiolKfi ring for 1 1 1 1 ; miner, large alone. Lull ll-J, yi WANTED SITUATION. WANTED By two young men, gar den or orchard work. Room 315. Hotel Holland. 40 WANTED Job driving car or truck. Box 8, Mall Tribune. 41 WANTED Position driving car. truck or cnternlllar. Can give good references. Chas. Murphv, 1 11 N. Fir St. 40 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Girl to do second work nnd assist with care of buby. Mrs. Frank Owen. Phono 741. WANTED Compotent woman for genera! housework. Mrs. Guy W. Conner. Phono 724-J. HELP WANTEI--MA(.K. WANTED Floor hum; good wages to the right party. Crntcr Lake Motor Car Co. 39 WANTKD Working foreman en or chard. B. L. Dodgo Jr., 19 Geneva avenue. Medford. 39 WANTEn Teams for plowing and onltlvntlnr. Phone 597-Rfl. Egnn urennra co. 41 WA'N'TED Wide nwnke. energetic. temperate mnn. 25 to SR years of see to deliver and collect from town and country customers. Flrst- clss references nnd $i00.00 bond required. Permnnent position and good compensation to right partv. Address S. Llvermore, Box 815, Portland. Oregon. 39 FvntT.ntii;N,r.Rr MILL MEN WANT Pr Summer ond winter work, nwcniinnt cook house: men's club hmmp; good wnges: . Inducements to nrnctlcnl men. Write or call Modoc Lumber Co.. Cblloquln. Ore FOR SAl.tV t,nrFRTOCK. FOR SALE Riding ponv. driving pony, hay rake, sprlngtooth har row, disc harrow, grain binder, snrav rig. W. D. Roberts, Eagle Point, Ore. ' 89 FOR SALE HIO fine Ramholott ewes; 145 have lambs; 15 pro year l'". Address H. L. GrlsBom. Climax, Ore. 60 FOR SALE Pack burros, work team. wagon, harness, hack. 1103 Nlan tlc. 43 FOR SALE REAL KSTATK. FOR SALE Farming land, frtilt land, etnek ranches, timber land, from $10 per aore up. on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property, Address Oold Ray Realty Co. e FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGE. FOR SALE White Leghorn batching oggs. Mny best month to hatch noxt winter's layers If you have right stock. Fine lnyors brod to grand O. A. C. malos. Eggs 50c per setting, straight. E. H. Wester flold, Medford, Ore. Phone 19-F4. 61 FOR SALIC MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALIC Serviceable Ford topi! from $6.00 up. Medford Tout und Awning Co., 36 IN. Front. 41 FOR SALE Household furniture In cluding kitchen range, cook stove, carpet, rugs, etc. I'hono .181-.I. Airs. J. E. Watt, 215 E. Juckson St. 42 FOR SALIi OR TRADE 160 a. un der tight wire fonco, cross fenced. 50 a. in cultivation, 18 a. river bot tom land with free water right for same; 60 or 60 a. of upland can be Irrigated; 26 a. In winter whoat, bal. mixed crops; lots of good pas ture; good b'.dgs.; small orchard; closo lo good rond and school; crops go wllh plnco. Prlco $65110. Box J. H., Mnil Tribune 411 FOR SALE Gold bund dishes, kero sene stove, chlld'B Iron bed, book casos, child's tricycle, Morris chair, fruit Jars, ond other articles. 1'hoiHi 521. 337 W. 10th street. 39 FOR SALE Exceptionally flno sad dle. Phone 938-R. 39" FOR SALE 1917 Chevrolet. De mountable rims, nlrkol bumper. Weed chains never usod, trunk with covor, straps and rack, shock ab sorbers, inner tubo, completo tool sot. Run 1100 mllos. Call 841-X. 43 FOR SALE Furniture, office desk and table gas stove, rugs, stoves, all bargains. 304 South Central. 39 FOR SALE Oil TRADE A new Muxwoll truck for a Ford touring oar. 219 S. Ivy St. Call 600-L. 4a FOR SALE Tomato plnnts, 15c a dozon. 211 N. Ivy St. Phono 713-X. 42 FOR SALE Roots Host (square sec tions supers) complete, 60o each. Also completo hives cheap. Phone 403-X2. 4a FOR SALE One single buggy. In good shape. Foothills Orchard. C11-.I-4. FOR SAIJ-: Ono two-hurso light Mo llne wagon with ono ton Holster springs wagon good as new $.10. A. J. McDonald, S. Portland avo. 39 FOR SALE 1916 Ford louring cur. For particulars Inquire 219 N. Oak dale. Phono 889-J. 39 FOR HALE Seed corn, Sudan grass, Michigan pea beans, alfa:'a, clo vers and grasses. Legune bacteria v cultures. Land plustor.. Ralph Waldo Eldon, Central Point. FOR SALE One 12-Inch plow, and a hay mower. E. 8. Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. FOR RALE Secuna-nnnd bnnd bear, spray outfit. Hubbard Bros. FOR RKNl TIOITHKS. FOR RENT One r.-rnom modern bungalow, good g.nrdif rUickir house. Cheap. S J i Went 12th St FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RUNT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. tf FOR RENT FurnlBbod apartment, summer rntos. The Borben. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Two brick store build ings, 209-211 west .Main; iwo im nlBhed bungalows, 714 Vi and 713 West 11th. John F. White. 49 FOR RENT HIUSEKEEPINO ROOMS. FOR RENT Cheap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets. , Phone afiI1. FOR F.XCIIANGE. FOR TRADE Ten acres of Improved land Clard Wolf, R. F. D. Box 60, Goet. Calif. FOR TRADE Garago at Central Point for house nnd lot at Medford or Ashland. Write P. O. box 342. Central Point. ' t FOR TRADE Timber claim close to Weed. Colir., for auto. Write P. O. box 342, Central Point, Ore. 43 MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loal n Medford property. Easy month ly pavmenta. gee D. P- Wood. ' BUSINESS DIRECTOR Attorney!. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-aWaw, rooms 8 and 9, Medtord National Bank Building. A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Garnett Corey Building. Auto Bnpplie. LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. We are . operating the largest, oldeat and best-equipped plant ln the Pa clflo northwest. Ubo our springe when others fall. Bold nnder writ . ten guarantee. 84 North Flfteenti St., Portland, Oregon. Farm Loans. AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5 to 4 0 years, 5 V4 per cent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle perfoctod. E. II. Hurd, Seo'y--Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett Corey Bldg. 63 GarTMK GARBAGE Get your premutel cleaned up for the summer. Call on the elty garbage wagoni foi god service. Phone 861-Y, V Y. Allen. . FxiK-rt Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our now and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to any buslnoss as a. time-savor giving full business detail. M. F, & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HA1QHT Teacher ol planu and harmony. Haight Muili Bttidlo, 401 Garnett-Corey Bid Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident Automobile, Liability pMclee writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Q&rnett Coroy Bldg. EARL 8. TUMY Qoneral Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. lit Garnett-Corey Bldg. Investment. CAN PLACE $1000 lonns on first mortgage ronl estato at 8 por cent. Tbo Land Bank loans only to ac tual farmers. Farm Loan Bonds for aalo. Finance tho farmor to food our armies and allies. E. II. Hurd, (inrnott-Coroy Bldg. 63 Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, Bash, doors, mouldings and scroens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physicians and Bu 'eon. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Q matt-Corey build ing. Phono 130. DR. J. J. EM MEN'S Physician ant surgeon. Practice llnittod to eye, ear, noae and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. It, Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Ca Bldg. Phone 667. Printers and Pnblisbers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the ubbi equippea printing office tt Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etu. Portland prices. 17 North Fir 8L Vriknsret. EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. umce 42 worth Frout St. Phons S15. Prices right. Service guar anteed. INTEKUHUAN AUTOCAR CO. TLMB CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenlr dally, exoept Sunday, f 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m 8u, days leave at 10:10 a. m. and 1:80, 6:8 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 m 1:00, 4:00 and 1:16 p, m. Also bo Satirdai nights at 1:10. Sundays leave Ashland al t 00 a. ., 'at XI.IB. 1.IJ U4 :Q . flJL f-