Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSTEDPOTITJ MATE TRTB1TOT!. STCTiFOftE. fmTfiOtt. MOXTTXY. JRY U 1D1S PIOE FIVE ASHLAND AND VICINITY The comis operetta, "Bulbul," has (been not only postponed, but the 'Scene ot Its presentation has been changed from the Chautauqua audi torium, where It was advertised to be given last Friday night, to the Vln Ing theater on Tuesday evening, May 14. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows meets at Seaside, May 21. Heading the delegation from here "111 be Geo. ,V. Trefren, grand master. Rebekab delegates will Include Mrs. W. L. Moore of Belleview, and Mrs. (Newell Wright and Miss Mollie Songer of this city. Mrs Wm. Myer and Mrs. J). Perozzl will also be In attendance tos visitors. The local postofflce now has five . employes In the mlllltary service, ' hence a quintet of stars are exhibited on its service flag. v Funeral services of Mrs. Lovlnla Carpenter were held at Stock's un dertaking parlors last Saturday after noon'. Tributes of esteem were In ,. evidence. from old-time friends resid ing at the former home of the fam ily at Glenwood Springs, Colo., in addition to the remembrances from local residents. Interment was in Ashland cemetery. , . ( Regular meetings of the home suard for drill and other business f navo been changed from Tuesday to 1 Monday evening of each week. Incident to the establishment here of a patriotic fund, upon which requisitions may be made in behalf of Biding the various war relief meas ures without inaugurating drives. I which have become almost perennial, .; contributors may have the privilege f, diverting their donations to specific i , purposes. The fund in general will I be initially raised and subsequently replenished by regular subscrlptlns as 1 a permanent basis, supplemented by ' freewill offerings, ij Walter Phlllljs, a first lieutenant . 'in the American expeditionary force, and who Is now in France, in a letter to relatives here says the boys lived high while on the ocean billow, with 5 no less than seven meals per day 5 available, "three going down and i iuur coming up- aurmg the stress end storm period on the high seas. Mothers' day. May 12, was uni versally observed In local churches, appropriate exorcises being the order. In the language of the Baptist church i announcement, "All mothers are In- 'l yited and will be treated as guests J of honor, and tho entire service will 3 be planned to encourage them and I ro admonish children to love and k y care more for them," and It Is need J less ,to say that this announcement- j invitation was carried out in both letter and spirit. ' ' Acorn circle, Women of Woodcraft v as the only fraternal organization 1 here In the beflclary Insurance line j, which Is designated by government ! authority to sell war savings stamps, ana the energetic, patriotic ladies ". are retailing these savings features in more than a desultory sort of : way. Mrs. Josephine Crocker Is clerk i ot the circle and Information concern :t ing the stamp series, both thrift and I war savings classifications, may be ; obtained from her. Some vital statistics concerning Hawthorne school are available- as a j result of the recent inspection at the ' hands of Miss Allen, the county nurse. ' I Children to tho number of 237 were i examined, and a comprehensive sur- ey of the health conditions and hab ( its of 163 of these pupils was made to parents, with advisory suggestions as to remedying existing habits and defects. Owing to the scarcity of wood, also due to warnings from the federal fuel commission, local parties are placing orders for next winter's sup ply of coal, and most of the heaviest consumers have already been sup plied. By far the major portion of this supply is from the Wyoming districts, particularly Uock Springs. .Last week W. D. Hodgson and H. 1, Moore were on a tour of the Grants Pass district, Inspecting areas in the railroad land grant territory thruout that section with the view of locating purchasers. Harry Sinclair, formerly of the Tidings orflce, motored over from Northern California points tho first of this week for a visit among old familiar surroundings. Tho various Masonic grand lodges Tmeet In Portland In June, and In ; the meantime recommendations as to : the availability of sites for the pro posed Masonic home are solicited from various lodges thruout the state. Ashland, thru Blue lodge and East ern Star chapter channels, will file nccossary papers relative (hereto with a special grand lodge commit tee which has charge of this particu lar matter. The Civic Improvement club will , hieet In Auxiliary hall on Tuesday afternoon, May 14. An Informal pro gram will Include musical selections and patriotic talks. Med Cross work ers will please bring along thcls scis sors. L. F. Ferguson has moved his resi dence quarters from the Shuok bulld- lng to 1 r 7 llarga line street. Vth Medford ttafte U Medford made EAGLE POINT EAGLETS Bj A. C. Howletl As I stilted in my lut, I tun now at this time at the home of my old friend and ministerial brother, Rev. M. C. Davis, four miles from Wolf creek. On my nrrival at tho, Wolf creek station, I was met by Mr. Da vis and was soon on the way in his Maxwell ear, for his home, where I was mot by his wife, son Bertie, daughter Miss Esther, and little granddaughter, Ines Howard. After partaking of a bountiful dinner, Mr. Davis then look us in his car for a trip up to the reservoir, where they store their supply of water for min ing. On the route we pnssed through the little village of Golden, that at one tune was quite a flourishing min ing enmp, before the different mining claims passed into tho hnnds of the few capitalists. The render will re member that while an individual mav have u good mining claim, where there is good paying dirt, or if it happens to be a quartz mine, good prospect for gold, that that one per son, unless he has the capital to de velop the mine is not much better off than he wus before for ::it takes money to make money." And that is almost invariably the ease, for in stance, the mine of which 1 am writing winch is situated on Society creek, pieforc it could be worked successfully had to have two ditches dug and one of them is some five or six miles leng, and toe other is about half that length, and then they have made a lrrge reservoir where thev store the water so ns to give 11 pressure suffi cient to do the work, and then in ad dition to the tlitch and reservoir there is some five thousand feet of heavy steel pijte from 16 to 24 inches in diameter through which tlic wuler is forced by gravity pressure and comes out of a discharge pipe six inches in diameter, and all this has to he done before the gold can be taken out of the dirt, and the result is that tho poor man is forced to sell out o the man or men who can command (he capital to do all this work. Pass ing on through Golden we went on up, up the mountain side until we finally ri ached (he reservoir, where we found Mr. Nins Layman, the man who at tends to shutting off and turning on I he water as it is ordered by tele phono mid who goes over the entire length of the ditches every day. He lives in a beautiful little cove on the side of the mountain and seemed to Ik as "happy ns a chmi at high tide. After spending an hour or so look ii ir over his neat new house, garden and flowers garden, we began to re tract our steps, and on the way left the ear and walked n few hundred yards to the part of the mine where they are working at this time. Owing to the scarcity of wate,r, for there is no snow in the hills Ihis season, and consequently a shortage of water, they can run the hydraulic only n part of the time, a few hours each day. ISut since I was here a fen years ago they have washed off an.) cleared up several acres of land. The way they clear up (he land is to' first cut and roll together the Ihnber ami burn il to get it out of llie way. They then set their elevators and that is an incline built of heavy timbers and pianK. it is made on about a ll.i per cent grade, 12 feel wide anil runs lo an clevalion of about 2(1 feel. The first part of (he floor is made of heavy steel bars Iwo inches wide ami one inch thick and a space betweci (he bars of two inches. This ex tends up for about 12 feet and i so arranged that all of the gold and lino gravel passes through into a heavy plate of steel and that is ro constructed that all the dirt, gold, etc., goes from that into a since box containing apartments to catch the gold. The rest of the floor of the elevator is made of heavy plank and extends on up until it reaches the re quired height, generally about 20 2." fed, and ns the dirt is washed mi DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is ere, Hacked Ivy Medford Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment. Read Medford endorsement. Read the statements of Medford citizens. And decide for yourself. Here Is one case of It. Edwin J. White, proprietor dairy business, 322 E. Main St., Medford. says: "1 was nearly laid up with an attack of lumbago. It came on with out any warning and I thought my back was broken. I couldn't straight en up and went about all bent over. A friend advised me to take Doan's Kidney Pills, which I did, and soon 1 wns able to get about. It required only one box to fix me up In fine thane and since then I havo never had any trouble with my back and kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills Die same that Mr. While had. I'ostor-Mllhurn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y. Adv. by the force of the water the rocks are forced onto the elevator and) pushed ver it. When the rocks get up even with the top they will sometimes put on nil extension of 1(1 feet so that they pile the rock up to a height of :I0 feet, and they will roll a boulder over the elevator that will weigh five or six hundred pounds simply by tho force of the water. By the use of the two elevators they will clean off an acre of two of land at n time without moving the elevator. When the fine gravel and dirt occumulates so as to intereforo .with the flow of dirt from the flumes the men who directs the hydrolio simply turns looso the water on that and drives it into a pile to itself and nov they have some six or eight of these mam moth piles of rock and gravel. At one selling they will clear off ovor an acre and half of ground, down to the bed rook and in many Distances the :lirt is ns much as 12 to 15 feet deeo. After they get the dirt and roek all sluced off they then go over the whole of the bed rock nnd clean up the gold. But I will have more to say nbout that in my next letter, ns I expect to go to the mine again nnd watch fhe process of cleaning the bed rock. And also of my trip to Cow creek. Hotter nnd Eggs. i'OUTLAXI), May 13. Butler steady. City creamery prints 44c; cartons 45c; buying price butter fat Portland, 411c; cubs extras 3Sc; prime firsts 37c; dairy 2i)e. Eggs Selling price, case count, 36c; buying price 34(35c; selling price, candled, 37c; selected candled in cartons, 38c. Poultry Hens, 2Sc: lb., broilers, 45c; old roosters, 20e; turkeys, 28(tf 30o; geese, 20(n'25c; ducks, 3035e. , Portions drain. Wheat, $2.05; barley, $63.00 6T-.00; oats, $00.00 ; corn, No. 3, yel low, $00.00. Mjllstuffs Bran, $30.0030.50; shorts, $32(5)32.50; middlings, $39 39.50 per ton. Hay Buying price, timothy, $24;' alfalfa.' $23; grain, $23. Potatoes Local buying price, 70 (a 85; Belling price, 85$1. New Callfornlas, G V4 9 cents a pound. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND. Ore., May 13 Cattle steady;' receipts 1)02. Prune slccrs, $15.25C 15.50; good to choice steers, $l-l.00( 15.00; medium to good sleers, $12.00( 13.011; fair to medium steers, $il.50( 10.50; common to fair steers, $8.00( 0.00 ; choice cows and heifers, $12.00(o 13.00; medium good cows and heifers, $8.00(i 10.00; fair (o medium cows and heifers, $5.50( 7.50 ; miners, $:!.50((i5.50 ; bulls, $(.50(r?10.0; calves, $7.50() $13.00; slockers and feeders, $8.00(r 10.00. Hogs higher; receipts 807. Prime mixed $17.(o 0017.25; medium mixed, COREGA Holds False Teeth Firmly in Mouth It Prevents Soro Gums Gums shrink or swell and Plates become loose, which is no fault of the Dentist. An application of COR EGA sifted evenly on the Dental Plato relieves these conditions. It holds the Plato firmly and comfort ably In position. Also promotes mouth hygiene. 25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup ply Houses. Your Druggist can get It from his wholesaler. Free sample from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. (Advertisement.) OIM CHUNQ China Herb Stora Herb cure for earacnt. Headache, catarrh, diphtheria, eon throat lung trouble, kidney troable, ilom ach trouble, heart trouble, cuills aac fever, cramps, coughs, poor atresia lion, carbuncles, turners, eake breast, cures all kinds ef goiters NO OPERATION. Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18. 1(11 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; This is to certify that I, the sa deslgned, had very severe ttomack trouble and had been bothered foi several years and last August was noi expected to live, and hearing of Gim Chung (whose Herb Store is at 14) South Front street in Medford) I d elded to get herbs for my stomack trouble, and I started to feeling bet ter as soon as I used them, and tod) am a well man and can heartily reo ommend anyone afflicted as I waa U see Gim Chung and try his Herb. (Signed) W. R. JOHNSON, Witnesses; W. A. Anderson, Medford. S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point, Frank Lewis, Eagle Point, Wm. LeIa, Eagie Point W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Paint, C, E. Moore, Eagle Point, 3, V. Mclntyre, Eagle Polat, Gee. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Petal The B. Nl'-bol. lla PalBl. 7.-0(n'17.(:(l; rough heavies, $1(1.00 (n(i.2.r: pigs, $l4.riu(!iH.Vi0; bulk of sales Ifl7.2.)(in7..')0. Sheep .steady; receipts ,r)70. East of uiouutitin lambs, M7.50('1lS.5(l; allcv lambs, $17.IW(ti'IH.llll; year lings, $15.:.Xo? 15.50; wethers, $1:1.00 (if 1.1.50; ewes, $12.l0(a'12..)0. Shorn sheep S'itfT-'c under quota lion. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave. Ileal Estate Transfers. William Carlton Jnncs et ux to Alice M. Junes, land In see, 20, 87, 1 Wl Rydal M. Talent et vlr to Kathlyn Walker, land In sec. 19, 37, 1 W To the Stockholders of the Rogue River Fruit and Produce Association. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Rogue River Fruit and Produce association for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before such meet ing, will be held at the public library, on Main street, Medford, Oregon, the '1st day of May, 1918, at 10 o'clock n. ROGUE RIVER FRUIT AND PRODUCE ASSOCIATION, By R. C. Washbuin, President, G. B. Dean, Secretary. Dated Medford, Oregon, April 20, 1918. LESLIE SALT tsupplicis the t&stiness mhich cocvx.es the host flavor out of your coocin 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, 1918. (3 Stat. 218), and tho instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of Sep tember 15, 1917, tho timber on the following lands will bo sold Juno 3 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United States Land Office at Rosehurg, 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 bo removod within ten years. Bids will be received from citizens of the Unit ed States, associations of such cl(t zens and corporations organized un der the laws of tho United Slates or any Slate, territory or district there of only. Upon application of a quali fied purchaser, tlio timber on any le gal sub-division will bo offered sepa rately before being included in any offer ot a larger unit. T. 3a S., R. 1 E., Sec. 1: SE'4 SWVt. red fir 430 M., white fir 20 M., yellow pine 10 M,. none of the fir to be sold for iosb than J1.00 per M., nnd nono of the yellow plno for less than $1.50 per M-, T. 37 S., R. 3 W., Sec. 23. SWli NWii. red fir 660 M., yellow pine 280 M., SKVt NW, red fir SCO M., yellow pine 360 M.; NE& SW',4. red fir 180 M.. vcllow plno 440 M.; NW14 SW red fir 40 M-, yellow pine 610 M.; SWA SW4, red fir 190 M yellow pine 310 M.j SE8WV4 rod fir 125 M., yellow pine 320 M.; XWU SE "4 , red fir 100 M., yellow pine 340 M., none of the red fir to be sold for less than $1.00 per M., and none ot the yellow pine for lnis than $1.50 per M. T. 23 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 1: NE 14 NWi4, red fir 530 M., cedar 45 M.I KW NWW, red fir 485 M., cedar 40 M.: SE'4 NW-4,red fir 640 M cedar 20 M-; BWfc NWK, red fir 465 M.; NW!4 NE' red fir 500 M none of which shall he sold for less than $1.00 per M. T. 31 8.. It. 11 W., Sec. 15: NWVi NW4, yellow fir 1315 M., cedar 150 M. ; Sec. 19; NW14 NEVi yellow fir 1105 M., white fir 15 M., cedar 300 M.; SW "4 NE'4, yellow fir 140 M., white fir 105 M., cedor 60 hi.; Sec. 21: NE'4 XEV,, yellow fir 1650 M., cedar 120 M., none of tho fir to he sold for loss than $1.00 per M-, and none of the cedar to be sold fur less than $2.00 per M. Olgned) CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTY CLERK. I wish to announce to the people of Jackeon County tbat I am a can dldate for the republican nomination for County Clerk, at the primaries to be held May IV th in asking tor the nomination for County Clerk, I do so feeling that I am thoroughly qualified to serve the people In that capacity, and tbat my previous service as County Recorder has fully prepared me for the moro important office of County Clerk. In case the people are satisfied with my administration ot the Re corder's Olllce, anil should see fit lo promote me to the Offico of Couuty COURT HOUSE REPORT Clerk, I assure them that thoy will have no reason to rogrot it. CHAUNCEY F LOUSY (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candldaoy for the republican nomination for County Clerk at tho primary election, May 17, 1918. I have had 1H years' experience as deputy county recorder and seven years as deputy county clerk. The county clerk's office will, after the first Monday In January, 1919, as sume the duties of tho county re corder and I feel my experience in the said offices qualifies me to take up tne combined duties. It nominated and elected. I will continue the prosont efficient and economical methods in conducting the office and use overy effort to give the public courteous treatment- FLORA THOMPSON". (Paid Adv.) COUNTY JUDGE. I herewith annouuee my candidacy for the republican nomination ot county judge at tho primary election May 17th. 1918. If I am nominated and elected I will during my term of omce conduct it strictly as a busi ness, hewing to the line of economy and demanding efficient service In all departments of the county service. W. C. LEHVER. ( Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination tor the office of County Judge at tbe primary election to be hold May 17. My decision to become a candidate has been reached after consultation with many friends, who believe that. In addition to business ability, legal and judicial experience are Indispen- sible in the successful administration of the office of County Judge, many 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 duties connected with the office. GLENN O. TAYLOR. (Paid Adv.) F. Roy Davis. United States com missioner and circuit court reporter, hereby announce my cnndldacy for nomination ot county judge at the deraocratlo primaries. Have had ten years' continuous experience in legal work In Oregon courts. If nominated end elected I will de vote my time and attention exclusive ly to tbe duties of this office. F. ROY DAVIS (Paid Adv.) For County Judge. M. Purdln. dem ocratic candidate. . Primary, May 17 1918. "A square aeal" that's all. SHERIFF. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of sheriff on the repub lican ticket and respectfully solicit the support of tho ropublican voters of Jackson county. C. E. TERRILL. (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for ronomlnation for Sheriff on domo- cratio tlckot at primaries May 17 1918. RALPH O. JENNINGS. (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of sheriff on the re publican ticket at primaries, Mav 17, 1918. SAM L. SANDRY, (Paid Adv.) I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff at the primary May 17th. 1918. If nominated and elected I will during my term of office give my personal attention to tho offico and enforce the laws as provldod by Btnt- ute. I stand for a business adminis tration and a square deal to nil. ( A. W. WALKER. (Paid Adv.) RKl'RESKNTATIVK. I hereby announce ns a candldato for the republican nomination for representative from this district. I have had experience in the house, understand thowants and needs of the people of Southern Oregon and would appreciate your support J. A. WESTERLUND. (Paid Adv.) JOINT HKPRICKKNTATIVE I am a candldato for renomlnstlon for joint roprosentatlvo for tho coun ties of Douglas and Jackson, on the republican tlckot, at the primary May 17. If my record Is satisfactory I would appreciate your support, (Paid Adv.) W. II. GORE!. COVXTY TREASURER. I hereby announce my candidacy for ronomlnation on the republican ticket for county treasurer, to be voted on nt the primary election, lay 17tb, 1918. MYRTLE W. DLAKELEY, (Paid Adv.) COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for county com missioner on tho republican ticket if nominated and elected I will stand ror business principles In administer ing tho affairs of tho county, econ omy, good roads and a square deal to all. OPald Adv.) JAMES OWDNS. 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, out was not a candidate for renomlnutlon. If cbosnn I will conduct tho office strictly on business principles. J. F. BROWN, (PaldAdr.) Eagle Point I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for commissioner on the republican ticket. 1 have had number of years of experience as foreman of road construction. If nominated nnd elected I will endeav or to hotter road condition. A. K. K A It II ART. (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 widi the construction of rouds. bridges nnd o forth, and believe in making Improvements wherever and! whenever uoeessary. Have had wide experience with men and affairs. It nominated and elected will during my term ot office endeavor to con duct the affairs of said office in an efflclont mannor and give the tax payers ull value for evorv dollar ex pended. l' V. MEDYNSKI. (Paid Adv.) CORONER. I hereby announce my candidacy for tbe nomination for coroner on the Republican ticket. Primaries May 17th, 1918. FRED W. WEEKS. (Peld Adv.) John A. Perl, candidate for the republican nomination for County Coroner. My record for economical management ot the Coroner's office Is open to the public. JOHN A. PERL, (Paid Adv.) HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Compotont woman for general housework. Mrs. Guy W. Conner. Phone 7a4-J. WANTEI MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Guidon plowing, hauling sund and gravel. Phono 912-J. G8 WANTED A "spray pump. Talent. second-hand boan Write N. O. Powers 47 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to the Jobnson Prod. Co., central point Ore., where the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses to more, build. Phone 488-M or repair or wreck. 4K8-X. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED Shoe department ot East ern Oregon department store re quires the services of a first-class shoe salesman. Salary 5100.00 per month. Married man preferred. Permanent position. In answering state length of service, where ob tained and name references. Ad dress answor X. Y. Z., Medford Mail Tribune. 44 WA NTED SITUATION. WANTED By eldorly woman, place as plain cook, no objection to coun try. No heavy washing. Mrs. Frances Murphy, Talont, Ore. 43 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Good work team, weight 1100 lbs. ,1. A. Stowart, 417 King streot. 4X 'OR SALE Sovon brood sows with 50 good pigs. L. D, Tucker, llrownsboro, Oro. 45 FOR SALE. Ono perfectly gontlo fam ily mnro. Phono 697. 45 FOR SALE 160. fine Rambolett ewes; 145 havo lambB; 15 aro year, linns. Addross II. L. GrlsBom Climax, Oro. , . . 60 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. KOR SALE 20 acres of good farm ing land, all Improved, near Agato, also Improvements on 80-acre homostoad. Mrs. C. S. Lammoy, Contral Point, R. 2. 44 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 Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR SALI5 POULTRY AND EtiGE. FOR S A Lin ing hens. -One-year-old It. Phono 814-R. lay 44 'OR GALE White Leghorn hatching eggs. May best month to hatch next winter's layers If you havo right stock. Fino layers bred to grand O. A. C. males. Eggs 50c per setting, straight. E. II. Wester field, Medford, Oro. I'houe 19-F4. 61 1 - . ; FOR S'YLE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE 2 Mi h. p. gasoline en Klnn (magneto ignition ); I ;4 -Inch rotury pump; IS it. belt, oil can, wrenches, etc, 5(1 ft. I In garden hose; 65 feet I '4 und 2-incb gal vanized pipe: .No. 2S Planet .li gation cullivalor and seeder com pinto. Address, P. Mc(pin(, Rogue River, Ore. 4 FOR SALIC Leaving town. New Reo six, driven less than :iililll miles; chance of a lifetime. 10 Qulnie St. 46 FOR SALE Roll-top desk nnd office table. 123 East .Main street. 4 3 l-'OK SALE Table, dressers, bods, gas stove, heater, rugs, linoleum boy's suit, shoes, ull bargains. You will havu tu hurry. 304 South Central, 43 FOR RALE 1917 Chevrolet. De mountable rims, nickel bumper, Weed chains never used, trunk with cover, straps and rack, shock ab sorbers, inner tube, coiuplcto tool sot. Run 1 100 miles. Call 844-X 43 FOR SALE Ono slnale buggy, In goon snapo. roothllls Orchard 611-J-4. FOR SALE Seed corn, Sudan grass, Allchlgan pea bonus, alfulfa, clo vers and grasses, Legiino bacteria cultures. Land plimtor.. Ralph Naldo b.luen, Contral Point. FOR SALE One 12-Inch plow, and a hay mower. K. S. Tumy, 210 uarnott-Coroy Illdg. FOR RALE Secunni-iiand hand boar. pray outfit Hubbard Bros. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loai en Medrord property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Woti FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR It E NT Two brick store build ings, 200-211 West Mnln: two fur nished bungalows, 714 'i nnd 71! We?t 11th, John T. White, 4'j FOR RENT APARTMENTS. i'Olt RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. ', tf FOR RENT Furnished npartmcnt, summer rates, The Berben. FOR RENT HIUSEKEEPINQ ROOMS. FOR RENT Cheap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets. Phone Jfi-n. - FOR EXCHANGE. KOR TRADE Good work horse for cow, also two wagons for trade. 511 13. .Main. Phono 533-J. 46 FOR TRADE Ten acres of improved land Clard Wolf, R. F. D. Box (10, Goot. Calif. 43 FOR TRADE Carago at Contral Point for house and lot at Medford or Ashland. Write P. O. box 342, ' Central Point. 43 FOR TRADE Timber claim close to Wood. Calif., for auto. Write P. O. box 342, Central Point, Ore. . 43 LOST. LOST Green handbag In Page the ater Wednosday afternoon. Please return to Mrs. W. W. Gregory, Central Point. Reward. 45 BUSINESS DIRECTOR ' Attorneys. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. B. Reames, Lawyer. Corey Building. Garnett- Auto Bnppllee. LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant in tbe Pa ct fio northwest Use our springs when others fall. Bold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteen! St, Portland, Oregon. Fnrm Loans. AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 6 to -40 years, 5 per cent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle perfected. E: H. Hurd,- Sec'y Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett Corey Bldg. 63 GarDage GARBAGE Get your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Call on the olty garbage wagons tot god service. Phone 861-Y. I Y. Allen. ICxcrt Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method ot account ing. Particularly valuable to any business as a tlme-snvor giving full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R, Instruction In Haste. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Musu Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg Phone 72. ' Insurance. ALICE IIOLLOWAY Fire, Accident, Aiitomouue, l.ianuiiy policies writ ten with Host English and Eastern Companies, Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good, local serrlco. No. 211 Garnett-Corey Bldg. IiivesLmonts. CAN PLACE $1000 loans on first mortgage real estate at 8 per cent Tho Land Hunk loans only to ac tuul farmers. Farm Lnnn Bonds for snlo. Finance tho farmer to foed our armies and allies. E. II. Hurd, Gurnott-Coroy Bldg. 63 Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physicians and flu eons. DR. W. W. HOWARD OateopathK physician. 803 G rnett-Corey build ing. Pbone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices U. F. ft H. Ca Bldg. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the host equipped printing office la Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices, 17 North Fir Bt (tronsret. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offico 42 North Front St. Phone 816. Prices right Service guar ented. INTKRURHAN AUTOOAB CO, TLUH CARD. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. a Also on Saturday at 10: IS p. m.. Sua. days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:3 Oand :30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satarday nights at 1:10. Sundays leave Ashland at '00 a. a., U 11:11, l:ludf:IU I-n. i-.i