Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 09, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDKHID TRIBUNE, rEDFORT). OftFlA, .TTTTmSDAT. MAY 0, 191S PACIF. FTV5I RAILROADS MAY STAY IH HANDS OF GOVERNMENT Over 1,000 Locomotives Bought By McAdoo Bear Insignia "U. S." On , Sides of Cabs Inter-mixture of ; Rolling Stock Wall Street Expects Uncle Sam to Keep System. I (By John E. Lnthrop.) $ i n 1 v o,i:i;iui vurrerqioiuience. J fvat forced the taking over of the railways by the government. What "will he the mircnmp fphim fn uri. jk'nte control anil continued privnte iownorship; or public ownership? Oi J course, none knows now. But some jfocts stand out clcnrlv that bear on the post war possibilities. In nio 'ments of relaxation from the neces sary absorption in wnr affairs, th; Jnntion might (rive more than passing i Railway Director McAdoo the I other day bought 1015 locomotives I for ,$00,000,000 of from 145 to 227 .luub eucu to ue aistriuutea among tllA ntlltIV mnla nml linno tin inaiir- 'ma "V. S." on the side of the cabs. i ...1 .. .1 : '- t ? The government will therefore own " 2i rather large complement of engines. milieu 10 rnousnnus ni cars aircimv v bought or ordered at government cx- npne. j In financial matters, the railway jUtdministration also has effected more j or less the common user idea- j hlrcneOiening weakness on one line Jirom surplus strength on another. t jiiiiiurciis ot minions oi uniiars urc ; thus iuter-mixed. ? The engines are of stnndiiril fvne! interchangeable pnrls, so any one of them may be repaired m one she as well us another. This and other irtermingling of property and money of the companies was demanded for economy's and efficiency's sakes. llcnefits of Co-Ordlnation. inn inese vast, intricate concerns J be "unscrambled?" Many insist they j never can ue. All conceilc llie tnsk wiiitld be colossal; but this common r control has done some good things, J among them : j 1. Overplus of equipment on one road nnd shortage on another may now be corrected by nn order from J Air. McAdoo. 2. By buying stnntliirilir.eil en ?' nines and curs. 100 iwr cenl etTieiencv , - T - " I - - j may be attnined in inter-changeability especially in repair work Shops equipped to repair theso standard products may put disabled or de- preciuted rolling stock or motive pow- i-x in guuu coiiiuiioii on any system ' nt any time. ' 3. Buying is more economic bid- ' ding of one system against, another I ends. Better prices may be obtained. 7. illinium une hi icriiiiiiuis is nfade possible. For instance, the II. & O. and X. Y. Central may now en ter the Pennsylvania station on Mun . hattan Island through the tubes hith r crto controlled exclusively by the Vennsylvanin. Congestion lessened. Congestion on one road may bo in stantly relieved by ordering freight fcont via some other route. 6. Duplication may be eliminated. In some cities you see five or six tick et offices side by side overhead ex pense and waste. In many cases nn order from headquarters will con solidate the ticket agencies. Innu merable other instances could be cited. 7. In future, glutting of lines and terminals may in many cases be pre vented. When tonnage nears t In capacity limit, its flow may he direct ed into nnother traffic channel- The results since McAdoo assumed con trol justify such statements. Years to .Separate Properties. liatcvcr the liuul decision, veurs Would pass before there could be com plete seMiralinn of the present inter niixing. Were it desired, a month after hostilities ceased, to return the roads to their owners, it could not be none forthwith. The process of sep aration would be intricate, long-con- tinucd. In the meantime, the propertie would have been administered from n ((iiiiTiii.ii center of million, v. and op eration directed by rules of co-operation, with service adjusted thereto II requires no traffic expert to sense the tremendous involvement. Hence, the question will come to the pei ple almost immediately after peace is negotiated -Shall the rail ways return to privnte owner-hip? Wall Street K.iecls It Nut. Her in Wall and Itroud streets the ri-ailv inside view is thai the road will remain in government hands. Mo-t uf them do not reli-h the idea; prefer privnte ownership. But they knmv the ititi'ieurics of the triflic si! Ilu!iim, and reaiiM- that lln re will be powerful demand for the government to retain the lines. In the congress, too, there is a disposition to sidestep the issue; but n. embers generally appear to believe that public ownership regime will continue, and that there never again will be separation of interests. T. If. Price's Opinion. Theodore 11. Price, editor and own- e of Commerce and Finance, at 15 Wall street, a great financier and economic authority, prints flatly in his editorial leader that: "The rail ways never will return to' privut ownership." Mr. Price is one of the most eminent writers on national finance, lie knows the "street," and the country. His opinion is weighty, and is so regarded in national finan cial circles. It is only incidental that he is close to Director McAdoo and knows much of the inner workings of the treasury and the railway administration' But at any rale, it is a very large ques tion Shall the roads return to their former owners and controllers? And it will havo to .be answered imme diately the war ends. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Mav 9. Cattle steady, receipts 37. Prime steers $15. 0U( 15.50; good to choice steers, fl4.0015.00; medium to good steers, $12.00(g l.'l.OO; fair to medium steers, $9.f0((ri0'50; common to fair steers, 8.00(i).UO; choice cows and heif ers, $i;i.(IO(n 14.00; medium to good cows and heifers, if 8.009.00; fair to medium cows and heifers, $3.50(0) 7.50; enners, $:i.50(a 5.50; bulls, $6.50(n 10.50; calves, if 7.50(a 13.00; stacker and feeders, if8.0010.00, Hogs steady; receipts 332. Prime mixed, $17.4017.50j medium mived, ifl 7 00(3117.25; rough heavies, $18.00 16.25; pigs, $14.5015.50; bulk of sales, $17.2517.50. Sheep steady, receipts 70. East of mountain lumhs, .$17.50(al8.50; vnl ley lambs, $17,011(5)18.00; yearlings 15.25(o 15.50; wethers, $13.00(d) 13.50; ewes, $12.00(5.12.50. Shorn sheep, 2':(ff3c under quotation. Dutter nnd Eggs PORTLAND, May 9. Butter steady. City creamery prints, 44c; cartons, 45c. Buying price butter fat, Portland 43c; cubs extras, 38c; prime firsts, 37c; dairy, 2!!c. hggs Selling- price, ease count, '30c; buying price 34(nv35c; sellin price, candled, 37c; selected candled iu cartons, 38c. Poultry Hens, 28c; lb., broilers, 45c; old roosters, 20c; turkeys, 28 30c; geese, 20(d25c; ducks, 3035c. Portland Grain, Wheal, $2.05; barley, $03.00 05.00; pats, $00.00; corn, No. 3, yel low, $00.00. Millstuffs Bran, $30.0030.50 shorts, $3232.50; middlings, $39 39.50 per ton. Hay Buying price, timothy, $24 alfalfa. $23: irrain. $23. Potatoes Local buying price, 70 S5; selling price, S"$l. New Callfornlas, 6 9 conts a pound, BOX FACTORY TO START WORK NEXT MONDAY With sufficient lumber on hand to assure a run of four months, the plant of the Tomlln Box factory com mences operation at full blast the first of next week. The task of in stalling the machinery and harness ing the power was completed yester day, and all is In readiness for the manufacture of boxes. The capacity of the plant Is estim ated at 18 thousand feet per day. It is thought this output v.ill be great enough for the flrt of the fruit sea son, when the plant will be enlarged If required. It Is the purpose of the' company to provide boxes for local use only, though orders from the outside have been received. The lumber to be used for the manufacture of the boxes Is yellow TODAY'S MARKETS I pine, and was cut by the Applegatci" If vou ar9 accustomed to wnke up Lumber company, west of this city, with a coated tongue, foul breath or The Tomlln company has contracted ' '. ' h1ea;1,achir' 'I y"U,i , , , , .1 meals sour and turn Into gas and with the Applegate company for aci,i8i -ou have a real surprise await whatever lumber Is needed. For the Ing you. pas', three weeks, employes of the I To-morrow morning. Immediately , . ' , ! upon arising, drink a glass of hot Applcgate company have been busy j wMer wlth a teaspoonful of limestone hauling lumber on the box factory i phosphate in It. This Is Intended to block on South Fir Btreet, and have nrst neutralize and then wash out of , .. , , , ,, . , ' your stomach, liver. Kidneys ana arranged it for drying. It Is under- h,ry fect o 'nl,('cl lho ,,. stood the material Is first class, and gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and that excellent fruit boxes will be toxins, thus cleansing, Bweetenlng and turned out. AYar Worries I'lisct Health. It Is agreed by medical authorities . . . that worry affects the digestive or gans. When the digestion Is out of order, It throws the wholo physical being out of gear. B. B. Hayward, 1'nodllla, C.a., writes: "Foley Ca thartic Tablets give me quicker relief than anything I have ever tried.." They relieve lilllouenrs, bad breath, bloating, gas, Inillgeiition and con stipation. No griping or nausea. Sold everywhere. - Adv. Mrs. Mary Gregory le'i today for Weed where sl.s will Icitp permanently. T PEACE TREATY AMSTERDAM, May 9. The peace treaty Bigned by Germany and her allies with Rumania consists of eight clauses. The first restores peace the second demobilizes the Ituimin lan army, except ten divisions, two remaining as protection tor the Iron tiers of Bessarabia, and eight in Mol davia, the total no' to exceed 20, Out Infantry and 3,200 cavalry. The third clause separates Dobrud Ja from Rumania and restores to Bulgaria Bulgarian territory which fell to. Rumania by the treaty of Bucharest in 1913. Rumania Cedes Dolirudja Rumania cedes to the central allies that part of Dobrudja north of the new Bulgarian frontier lines to the mouth of the Danube. The frontier Is rectified In favor of Austria-Hungary. State property In the land ceded by Rumania passes without Indem nity, to the states which acquire these regions. The Inhabitants, bow ever, shall have the right of option and emigration. The fourth clause deals with In demnities, the signatories of the treaty renouncing all claim to reim bursement for the costs of the war, but special arrangements are to be made for damages caused the war. Evacuation Territories The evacuation of the occupied territories Is taken up in the fifth clause, while the sixth provides for free navigation of the Danube, Ru mania surrendering the right to con trol tolls on shins navigating the river or entering ports. The central allies have the right to keep warships virtually anywhere In the river. Equality of all religions In Ru mania is provided for In clause seven while the eighth clause hr.ii to do with the economic relations of Ru mania with the central allies. Theso will be regulated by separate agree ments, which will go into force sim. ultaneously with the peace treaty. FRANCE REJECTS AUSTRO PEACE PROPOSITION PARIS, May 9. The committee of foreign affairs of the chamber of deputies lias completed its investiga tion into the Austrian peace move and adoptod tho following resolu tion: "The committee, after examining and hearing witnesses, concerning peace conversations engaged in and pursued by Austria-Hungary in 1017- 18, finds that these conversations at no moment offered an opportunity for a peace acceptable to France and her allies." BURSTING SHELL KILLS NINE AMERICAN GUNNERS FORT .WORTH, Tex., May 9. Eight American gunners were killed and seven injured moro or less Bor lously near Benbrook, a few miles west of Fort Worth, when a three inch shell exploded at 3 o'clock this afternoon. One gun crew, comprised of members of the headquarters com pany of the 141st infantry, was en tirely wiped out, and a second crew from headqunrters company of the 142nd Infantry suffered heavy cas ualties. Six of the men were killed Instant- DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean,' sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. purifying the entire alimentary nanai Those subject, to sick heodaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urccd to get a qunrtcr pound of llmo- i stone phosphate from the drug storo and b.'Sln enjoying thi morning in- sldelmth. It Is suld that men and women who try this bocemu enthu siastic nnd keep It up rally. It Is a splendid health measure for It Is more Important to keep clean and pure on the Insliie than on Mie outside, because the skin pores do not absorb Impuri ties lu'o Hie blood, causing disease, while the bowel pores do. - The principle of bniblng Inside Is not new, tfs millions of people practice It. Just as bot wnter and soap clcarme, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and a teaspoonful of llmestoue tiboaohale act on the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos pliate Is nn Ineiponsivo white Jiowaei RtiJ Almniit tHHteless. ly and three died within a short time, after the explosion. First reports that two trench mortars had explod ed were erronoous. An attempt on the part of a gun ner to force tho shell, which appar ently did not fit a trench mortar, Is believed to have been responsible for the accident. Sergoant Norman Bow, a Canadlnn, who is an assistant In structor for the stock and trench mortar, said tonight he saw a soldier attemntlng to force the shell and that he attempted to warn the gun ner. The explosion came too quickly, however. Bow was slightly wounded by a fragment of the shell. Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you havo tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching enema nuicklv by aDDlvins a little zemo furnished by any drugnbt for 35c. Extra lnrra bottle. Sl.uu. Mealing Dcnins mo moment emo is cpplied. In a cHort time usual v everv trace oi eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others Ian It is me one oepepaauie utw ment for skin troubles of all kinds. ' Tho E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. NOTICE OP 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, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must oe 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 quail, fled purchaser, the timber on nny le gal sub-division will be offered sepa rately before being Included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 3o S., R. 1 E., Sec. 1: SE!4 SWA, red fir 430 M.. white fir 20 M., yellow pine 10 M., none of the fir to be sold for less than (1.00 per M., and none of the yellow pine for less than $1.50 per M.. T. 37 S. R. 3 W.. Sec. 23. SW4 NWU, red fir 600 M yellow pine 280 M., SEA NWVt, red fir 300 M yellow pine 360 M.; NB'A SWV4, red fir 180 M yellow pine 440 M.; NW'4 SV 'S. red fir 40 M., yellow pine 010 M.; SW SWV4. red fir 190 M.. yellow plno 310 s.', SEViSWVi red fir 125 SI., yellow pine 320 jr.; NW SE red fir 100 M., yellow pino 340 M. none of the red fir to be sold for less than $1.00 per M., and nono of the yellow pine for less than $1.50 per M. T. 22 S., R. 5 W., Sec. 1: NE ywVt, red fir 630 M.. cedar 45 M. I.VWV4 NW4, red fir 485 M., cedar 40 M.: SE NWW.red fir 640 M cedar 2 0 M.; SWVi NWV4, red fir 465 M.; NW14 NEW red fir 500 M nono of which shal' be Bold for less than $1.00 per M T. 31 S.. R. 11 W., Sec. 15: NWV; NW4, yellow fir 1315 M., cedar 150 M.; Sec. 19 NW!4 NEM yellow fir 1 105 M, white fir 15 M. cedar 300 M.; SW'i NEV4, yellow tlr 140 M., white fir 105 M., cedar 1,0 M.; Sec. 21: NE14 NEV4. yellow fir 1650 M., rodar 120 M., none of the fir to be sold for less Omn $1.00 per M., and nono of the cellar to D. sold for lesB than $2.uu per M. (Signed) CLAY TALLMAN Commissi,, ii. r General Land Office. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTY CI.EKK. I wish to announce to the people of Jackson CuUnty (hat 1 am a can didale tor the republican nominiithin for County Clerk, at the primaries to be he. a May 1 ilb. In asking for the nomination for County Clerk, I do so feeling that 1 am thoroughly qualified to serve til people in that capacity, und that m previous servlre as County Recorder has fully prepare'! me for the more Important office nf County Clerk, - In case the people are satisfied with my administration of the Re corder's Of I Ice, and should see tit to i promote me to the Office of County Clerk, I assuro them that they will have no reason to regret it. CIIAL'NCIiY FLOREY. (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for County Clerk at tho primary election May 17, ;tHH. I have bad 1 Vt years' expcrienc as deputy county recorder and seven years as deputy county clerk. Th county clerk's office will, after the first Monday In January, IIH'J, as sume the duties of the county re corder .and I feel my experience I the said offices qualifies me to tak up tho combined duties. If nominated and elected, I will continue the present efficient economical methods In conducting the office and use every effort give the public courteous troatmcn n.UKA THOMl'BO.S. (Paid Adv.) COUNT!' .U'DGK. I herewith announce my candidacy for the republican nomination county Judge at the primary election May 1 7th, 1918. If 1 am nominated and elected 1 will during my term of office conduct It strictly as a busi ness, hewing (o the line of economy and demanding efficient service In all departments of the county service. W. C. LEEVER. ( Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for ' tha nria n 'ti9 offlpe pj County Juie &i thej primary election to be held May 17. My decision to become a canuiuaie has been reached after consultation with many friends, who believe that. In addition to business ability, icgai and judicial experience are indispen- slble in the successful administration of the otflce of County Judge, muny of the most Important duties of which are purely Judicial. If nominated and elected. I pledge the citizens of Jackson County a care ful. Impartial and economical admin istration of all the dutlos connected with the office. OI.ENN O. TAYLOR. (Paid Adv. F. Roy Davis, United States com missioner and circuit court roportor, hereby announce my candidacy for nomination ot county judge at the democratic primaries. Have Had ten years' continuous experience In legal work in Oregon courts. It nominated ond elected I will de vote my time and attention exclusive ly to th9 duties of this otflce. F. ROY DAVIS (Paid Adv.) ' For County Judge, M. Purdin, dem ocratic candidate. Primary, May 17. 1918. "A square neal" that's ull. SIIKIUKF. I hereby announce my candidacy tor the office of shorlff on the repub. llcan ticket and respectfully solicit the support of the republican voters f Jackson county. C. 13. TERRILL. (Tald Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for renomlnation for Sheriff on demo cratic ticket at primaries May 17, 1918. RALPH O. JENNINGS. rPald Ariv 1 I hereby announce my candidacy tor the office of sheriff on the re publican ticket at primaries. May 17, 918. SAM L. SANDRY, (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for heriff at the primary May 17th 918. If nominated and elected will during my term of office give my persi.-nal attention to the office ana enforce the laws as provided by stat- to. I stand for a business adminis tration and a square doal to all. A. W. WALKER. (Paid Adv.) REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce as a candidate for the rnpublfcan nomination for representative from this district. have had experience In the houso, understand thewants and needs of the people of Southern Oregon and would appreciate your aupport. J. A. WESTERLUND, (Paid Adv.) JOINT RKPRESEXTATIVR I am a candidate for renomlnation for joint representative for the coun ties of Douglas and Jackson, on the republican ticket, at tho primary May 1 7. If my record Is satisfactory would appreciate your support. (Paid Adv.) W. H. GOltB. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce my candidacy for renomlnation on the republic" ticket for county treasurer, to bo voted on nt the primary election lay 17th, 191S. 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 prlnclploa In administer ing the affairs of the county, econ omy, good roads and a square deal to all. (Paid Adv.) JAMES OWBNS. 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 nppolntment, uut was not a candidate for renomlnation. If chosen I will conduct the oflice strictly on business principles. J. F. BROWN, (Paid Adv.) Eagle Point I hereby annnunco my candidacy for nomination for commissioner cn the republican ticket. 1 havo had a number of yearB of experience as foreman of road '-onstructlon. nominated and elected I will endoav- or to better road conditions. A. K. EAUHART. (Paid Adv ) I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for county com- mlssloner on tho Republican ticket. I stand for prudent progress In all things; am thoroughly conversant with tho construction of roads, bridges and os forth, and believe in making Improvements w-hercver and whenever neecHsary. Have had wide experience with men and affairs. If nominated and elected will during my term of offlco endeavor to con- duet tho affairs of sold office In an efficient manner and give the tax payers ull value for every dollar ex ponded. F. V. MEDYNSKI. (Paid Adv.) CORONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomlantlon for coroner on tho Republican ticket. Primaries May 17111, 1918. FRED 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 to the public. JOHN A. PERL, (Paid Adv.) WAXTKII MIHCKLLANEOUH WANTED To 'my, .'100 fei Iron pipe. Phone 19-Flil t 2-ln'h 40 WAXTKII Popcorn, nt DeVoc's. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co,, Central Point Ore., where the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses to move, build repair or wreclt. Phone 48V-M or 468-$, WANTED SITUATION. WANTED lty two young men, gar den or oicu.ird work. Room 2ir. Hotel Holland. 40 WANTED Job driving car or truck. Box 8, .Mail Tribune. 4 1 WANTED Position driving car. truck or catornillar. Can give good references. Chas. Murphy, 141 N Fir St. 40 IirXP WAXTKII FEMALE WANTED IMMEDIATELY Thorolv eiinable woman for cooking and Keneral housework; strone, wlll Inc. nulck; nlenant dlsnosltlon. Ni washmir. Family of four. Small town In Northern California; snlcn did climate. Attractive proposition to right party, but don't bother mn unless vou can make good. Must bo well recommended. Vrlto in mediately to II. II. V.. care Moll Tribune, stating wattes exnected and giving references. Give ad- dross and phone number, if any. 42 WANTED Girl to do second work nnd assist with euro of bsby. Mrs. Frank Owen. Phone 741. WANTED Cnmpotent woman for Erenernl housework. Mrs. Guy W Conner. Phone 724-J. KELP WANTED MALIC. WAN'TEn TeaniB for plowing and euiiivntinir. Phono 5U7-U0. Fgan Orchard Co. 41 FOR SAT.lt rrVRSTTK-K. FOR SALE Sly hni" about 12 nnnniK Phone 31-F3. Gold HIM Galls Creek. . 4 FOU SALE Snven brood sows with 50 good pliro. L. D. Tucker BrownBboro, Oro. 45 FOR SALE. One nerfecllv gentle fam lly mare. Phone 697. 4n FOR SALF IfiO fine Rambolett ewes: 145 have lambs; 15 are yea r llnes. Address H. L. Grlssom. Climax, Ore. 60 FOR SALE Psck burros, work team. wagon, harness, hack. 1103 Nlan. tin. 42 FOR 8AT,F TtEATj ESTATE. FOR SALE 20 acres of good farm ing land, all Improved, near Agato, also Improvements on 80-acre homoslond. Mrs. C. S. Lammnv. Central Point, R. 2. 4 4 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up. on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address field Ray Realtv Co. FOU SALE im'IiTRY AND EGGE. FOR SALE White Leghorn hatching oggs. May best mouth to batch next wlntor'B layers If you have right stock. Fine lnyors bred to grand O. A. C. males. Eggs 50c per setting, straight. K. II. Wester Hold, Medford. Cro. Phone 1U-F4 61 FOU SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOlt SALE. A bargain; a new Max well truck. 219 S. Ivy St. Call 600-L. 42 FOR SALE New Harloy-Davldson motorcycle, three speed, twin cylin tier with tandem attachment. A bargain if sold nt once. Alio Ford touring car with eloctric lights and starter. Good condition Enders C.-udi Department Storo, Ashland, Ore. 41 FOR SALE Sorvlceablo Kord lopn from $0.00 up. Medford Tout and Awning Co., 16 t, Front. 4 1 FOlt HALE llousoholil furniture In eluding kitchen range, cook stove, carpet, rugs, olc. Pbone .1SI-.I. Mrs. J. E. Wall, 215 h. Jackson St. 42 FOR SALE Olt TIIADE- 100 a. un der tight wire lence, cross fenced. 60 a. in cultivation, 18 a. river bot tom land with f.-co waler right for same; 60 or 00 a. of upland can be Irrigated; 25 a. in winter wheat, hat. mixed crops; lots of good pas ture; good bldgs.; small orchard; close to gootl road and Bchool; crops ko with place. Price $5500. Box J. It., Mull Tribune, 4 0 FOR SALE 1917 Chevrolet. De mountable rims, nickel bumper, Weed chains never used, trunk with cover, straps and ruck, shock ab sorbers, Inner tube, complete tool set. Run 1 100 miles. Call S44-X. 43 FOIl SALE Oil TRADE A now Maxwell truck for a Ford touring car. 219 S. Ivy Ht. Call G00-L. 42 FOR SALE Tomato plants, 15o a dozen. 211 N. Ivy St. Phono 713-X. 42 FOR SALE Roots Best (square sec tions supers! complete, 50c each Also complete hives cheap. Phono 4U3-X2. 4 FOR SALE Ono slnglo buggy. In good shape. Foothills Orchun: e 1 1 -.1-4. FOR SALE Hoed corn, Sudan gram, iriichlgan pea betum, alfalfa, clo vers and grasses, Lcgune bacteria cultures. Lund plaster.. Ralph vtamo Jtiiden, contral Point. FOit SALE Ono 12-Incb plow, and a hay mower. E. S. Tumy, 310 uarneti-corey Uldg. FOR SALE Sccuna-iiand hand bear. spray outfit. Hubbard Bros. FOlt HEM IIOUSKH. Kilt KENT One ."i-room modern liunKulow. good gard'ii. chlcksa House. Cheap. Sl'u West 12th St 42 IKIT. IXIST Blue turquoise ring for Utile linger, large stuno. Call 116-J. 40 LOST Green handbag In Pnge the alcr edncailny afternoon. I'leane return to Mrs. W. V. Grcuiirv rfl) fsn. HKi 4 FOR RENT APARTMENTS. KOU RENT Olio completely fur- niflied apartment. lotcl Holland.. tf FOR RENT. Furnlidie l apartment, summer ratos. Tho Uerbon. FOR RENT MIHCKLI.AJJKOUS. FOR RENT Two brick storo build ings. 209-211 West Main; two nir nished bungalows, 7144 and 712 West 11th. John F. White. 49 FOR RENT fTTl'HE KEEPING ROOMS. FOR R1WT Cheao. Bior. miliums with living rooms anov i ner of Oakdale antf IHh street Phone K-.Tt FOR EXCHANGE. FOlt TRADE Ten acres of lmproveu land r irrt won. it. r. j-v 00, Goet, Calif. 43 FOIl TRADE Garage at. wmi Point for house and lot nt mhii- u or Ashland. Wrllo P. O. box 34J. Central Point. . FOR TRADE Timber claim close to v,f.,l fulir rnr nolo. rue r. v. box 34 2, Contral Point. Ore. 43 MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Money to lol n Medlord property. iay muum It payments. BwD H Woe. BUSfSESS DIRECTOR Attorney. PORTER J. NEFP, Attorney-anaw. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. B. ReameB. Lawer. Garnet Corey Building Anto Bnpplle. LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldeal and best-equipped plant In the Pa clflo northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Farm Loans. AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5 to 40 years, 6V4 por cent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle perfected. 13. 11. Hurd, See'y Troaa. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Cornett Corey Bldg. 68 GarDag GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up (or the summer, iau on the city garbage wagon toi god service. Phone 851-Y. f Y. Allen. ICxiiert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to any luminous as a tlmo-savor giving full business detail. M. F. & H. Hldg., Medford. Phono 157-R. Instruction in Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Halght Muali Studio, 401 Qainott-Corey Bids Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLO WAY. Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Dldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. ill Garnelt-Corey Bldg. Investments. CAN PLACE $1000 loanB on first mortgage real estato ut 8 pir cent. Tho Lund Bank loans only to ac tual farmers. Farm Loan Bonds for salo. Finance the farmer to Lted our armies and alllos. E. H Hurd, Garnott-Corey Bldg. S3 'lulling Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. I Physicians and Ha eons. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician. 303 G rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician ana surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested sud glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices U. F. ft U. Ce Bldg. Phone 567. Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the best equipped printing office U Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 17 Morta Fir SL Tmuifei. B4H8 TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front SL Phons 815. Prices right. Sanrlce guar anteed. INTKRURHAN AUTOCAR CO, TIME OAttll. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m.. Suv days leave at 10:30 a. nt, and 1:30, 6: a Oand 9:80 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 . m., 1:00, 4:00 and CIS p. m. Also vn Saturday nights at 4:10. Sundays lsave Ashland t f 00 a. UlHilt,.MIIia fill