Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

SIEOTOtfD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFOTiD. ";i OTJKffO, TTTERDAY, MAY 11, 10TS J" - ' PATITg TTVB
MEMORIAL DAY
DESIGNATED FOR
VlCTORYPRAYERS
WASHINGTON, May 14. Nation
al Memorial day, Thursday, May 80,
:ls designated by President Wilson In.
.a proclamation Issued today as a day
of. public humiliation, prayer and
'fasting. The people of the nation
are asked to gather on that day In
their places of worship and pray for
,the victory of the American armies,
which will bring a peace founded up
on mercy, justice and good will.
The proclamation. Issued in re
sponse to a resolution by congress,
follows . ;
"By 'the president of the United
States,
' "A proclamation:
''Whereas, the congress of . the
United States, on the second day of
April, last, passed the following reso
lution: ,i " 'Resolved, by the senate, (the
Chouse of representatives concurring),
that, it being a duty peculiarly In-'
cumbent in a time of war, humbly
and devoutly to acknowledge our de
pendence on 'Almighty God and to Ira-,
.plore His aid and . protection, the
president of the United States be,'
and hereby is respectfully requested
to recommend a day of public hu
miliation, prayer and fasting, to be
observed by the people of the United
States with religious solemnity and
the offering of fervent supplications
to Almighty God for the safety and
welfare of our cause, His blessings on
our arms, and a speedy restoration of
an honorable and lasting peace to
the nations of the earth;
" 'And, whereas, It has always
(been the reverend habit of the peo
ple of the United States to turn in
humble appeal to Almighty God for
Bis guidance In the affairs of their
ocommon life,'
I , "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wll
eon, president of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim Thurs
day, the thirtieth day of May, a day
always freighted with sacred and
stimulating memories, a day of pub
lic humiliation, prayer and fasting,
and do exhort my fellow citizens of
all faiths and creeds to assemble on
that day in tholr several places of
worship and there, as well as In their
homes, to pray Almighty God that Te
may forgive our sins and shortcom
Jngs as a people and purify our hearts
.to see and love the truth, to accept
and defend all things that are just
and right and to purpose only those
righteous acts and judgments which
tare In conformity with His will; be
seeching Him that He will give vic
tory to our armies as they fight for
-freedom, wisdom to those who take
counsel on our behalf In these days of
dark struggle and perplexity and
steadfastness to our people to make
sacrifice to the utmost support of
what Is Just and true, bringing us at
last the peace in which mens' hearts
can be at rest because It is founded
on mercy, Justice and good will.
"In witness whorcof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af
fixed. "Dono in the District of Columbia
this eleventh day of May, in the year
of our Lord nineteen hundred and
eighteen, and of the independence of
the United States, tho one hundred
and forty-second.
"WOODROW WILSON'.
"By tho president,
"ROBERT LANSING,
"Secretary of Stato."
TODAY'S MARKETS 1
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 14.-Cal-'.le
lowor; receipts 204. Prime steers,
$H.50(fi 15.01); good to choice steers.
$13..10(n 14.50; medium to good steers,
$1 1 .50(n 1 2.51) ; fair to medium steers.
$0.)O(a 10.00; medium to good cows
und heifers, $7.50(.i).5(l ; fair to me
dium cows und heifers, $5.50ffi7.50:
fanners, $;j.50(.5.50; bulls, li.50(n"
8.50; calves, $8.50(a 13.00 ; stockers
lind fowlers, $8.00(n 10.011.
Hogs steady; receipts 180. Prime
mixed, 17.40(0 17.00; medium mixed,
$17.00(0.17.25: roaiuli heuvies, $li;.0(l
( 10.25; pigs. $14.51 15.50; bulk of
sales, $17.25(rt 17.50.
Sheep lower: receipts 175. Kast of
mountain lambs, .17.00fti 18.00; val
ley lambs, $lfi.00(n 17.00; yearlings,
$12.5((rr.l:i.50; wethers, '$12.00(
13.00; ewes, $10.00( 10.50.
Butter anil Eggs
PORTLAND, May 14. Butter
steady; city creamery prints, 44e;
cartons. 45c; buying price butter fat
Portland 4:tc: cube extras, JSc;
priuie firsts, 37c: dairy, 20c.
Eggs Selling pnet, case count,
!C,o, buying price 34(S35c; selling
price, candled, 37c; selected candled
in cartons, 3Sc.
Poultry lien-, 27(i7 28c; broilers.
d0g43c; old rooster 19(a.20e; lurk'
cys, 2830c; geese, 202"ie; ducks,
3()(are. -!
Potatoes Local buying price, 70
S5; selling price, 85$1. New
notutoeg, 7S per pound.
Portlonit drain.
Wheat, $2.05; barley, $63.00
65.00; oats, 01.50; corn, No. 3, yel
low. $01.00.
Millstuffs Brau $30.0030.50;
shorts, $3232.50; middlings, $39
39.50 per ton. ...
; Hay Buying price,' timothy, $24;
alfalfa, $23; grain; $23.
EDEN PRECINCT
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Patterson
'and daughter Lilly and Mr. and Mrs.
Cbany Payne of Ashland spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. AUord
of Fern Valley. Mrs.' Alford Is a
'daughter of Mr. and Mrs Payne.
. Air. and airs. J. M. p'eltscher of
Medford were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
McMahon of Talent Sunday evening.
.' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Helms of Gold
IRay were business visitors In Talent
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. X French and
.family were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Crawford of Talent
as were also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rader were at
the Red Cross dinner given by the
ladles at Griffin Creek Sunday and
report a good dinner and social time.
-, Mr. and Mrs. Irven of Central
Point were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Lowe east of Talent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cate and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cate's sister,
Mrs. A. S. Furry and family.
Mrs. Colver Furry went to Port
land Saturday evening in company
with her mother, where they will
see Mrs. Furry's brother, who leaves
for France In a few days.
Mrs. Swift of Talent was at the
Carey plant farm Monday morning
buying plants
J. M. Rader is deserving of a med
al, having begun haying and thus
bringing the much-needed rain.
' Last Friday evening was one long
to be remembered by 12 "young la
dles who had the pleasure of being
guests at a delightful dinner and
(slumber party given by MIbs Juanlta
IFurry at the pleasant home of her
parents on the highway south of
Phoenix. The dining room and ta-
;blo were decorated in red and green
hawthorn and ribbons. Tho place
bards were tiny boats, each bearing
two small flags. The occasion was
In honor of Mis Juanita's sixteenth
birthday. The 'beautiful large birth
day cake bore sixteen red candles and
formed tho number sixteen. Music
and games were Indulged In until
after midnight Those present were
Misses Elizabeth and Laberta Gore,
Sybel Furry, Maude Fry, Helen N'or-
Brls, Eveline Pratt, Mabel Hearn, Inez
Fisher, Catherine Evelyn Rice, Marie
i.Moreton, Juanlta Furry. Breakfast
was served the guests Saturday morn
ing at 11, when all departed, wishing
their bostess many happy returns of
tho day.
APPLEGA1E
Mr. Kllis tniik a loud of wood to
Grunts Pus Tuesday.
The farmers of this neighborhood
were ulud to sec the rainfall Thurs
day. Otlo Miinson left for Portland last
week.
A lurre class of citihlli graders is
working hard in preparation for the
eighth grade examinations of May .10
and 17.
I!. M. ('lute made a trip to Medford
Tuesday.
T. W. Ilerriott has been doing some
hauling for Mr. Johnson.
Martin Hansen, one of our school
boys hut "gone over the top" and se
cured a membership in the Third
Kuinhow divi-ion, having Mild $50
worth of Thrift Stamps and War Sav
ings certificates. Others of our boys
are working hard at sclinir Thrift
Stamps, thus "doing their bit."
Mr. Hyde has returned from Doug
las county, where he has been visiting
his brother.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howletl
The lust time thai I wrote fur the
Mtdtctd Mail Tribune I was at tl.c
home of tnv old friend, Mr. M ('. Da
vis of Wolf creek, and in that letter
told something of what he am" his
brother-in-law were doing ill the way
of mitring and promised in n; next
to till something more about t!ic
mine and of my trip to Co.v er-'ek.
After 'isiting the mine or, Sutmil iv
cfli'iioon and looking over the work
thi-c had done, oi, Sunday n:ni'iv
we -lulled, ilmt i, Mr. Davis and his
ouuulitcr Miss rther, mid 1, for a
school house nbo 't eight nukM nbuve
OlenMiile on Cow ( reek.-passiiijf o-er
the noted Cow creek hill, that used to
be such n terror in enrlv ;uh to
iiiimt.r- the sixty, but r.m is t.-nt't
of. the finest roads iu the cpuulry,
Tho route has been cnnnired so that
after reaching tho summit of the hill
going from Wolf creek, the road turns
off to the left and runs ulong tho side
of the mountain in n northwesterly
direction, making a detour of about
five miles, so ns to take in the city of
Glcndale, but it is a lively grade, elim
inating a long steep hill that in the
days of teaming from Uoseburg to
Jacksonville, it used to take some
times three or four hours to climb.
Passing on over the fine road through
Rome of the finest farms in southern
Oregon, wo stopped at the little school
house and in a short time the children
and other members of the Sunday
school coleeted and after an interest
ing session of Sunday school Brother
Davis preached one of his good old
fashioned gospel sermons. There we
met quite a number of our friends,
and among them was Mr. 0. P.
McGee. Going to his homo we met all
the rest of his family, except his pld
est daughter, Sfabel, who is living
with her husbnnd at The Dalles. Mr.
McGee for several years was a resi
dent of Kagle Point and Medford, and
the family have a number of very
warm friends living in this section,
lie and his boys hnvc bought what
used to ho known as the Lcvens stage
station, one of the best farms in the
Cow creek valley, and they are turn
ing their attention to the dairy busi
ness, ns they now have 21 puro bred
Ilolstcin cows and three jerseys, and
something like 200 head of hogs, 97
head now about-ready for market, be
side other stock. After dinner Mr.
Davis returned home and I remain
ed with the family until Tuesday
evening when Mr. Davis and fiinily
came over to make a visit and take
me to his home with them, reaching
there about 11 o'clock p. m.
In my last I spoke 6f the amount
of dirt they moved in the mine and of
the manner of taking care of the rock,
etc. But the most interesting part is
the denning up the "bed rock." The
debris is all washed up into piles, ns
before stated, and then the bed rock
is left bare with the exception of a
little dirt and what gold naturally sct
stles in the crevuees of the rock.
Then the hydraulic men turns the pipe
onto that and all of the remaining
dirt is washed into the lowest part of
the channel and carefully gathered up
and put into the flume; and then the
tedious part of the work begins. For
overy foot if not every inch of that
bed rock has to be gone over with a
steel scraper and pick, and often they
have to go down as much as n foot
where they find u soft place, where
the gold accumulates and all has to
bo gone over with a brush specially
prepared for the work until they can
find no gold. This is attended to
after tho water fails so that they can
not clean off the surface. Hut in this
mine it seems to pay, but how well re
mains to be seen. Friday morning
after bidding the family adieu, Mr.
Davis started iostliaste to catch the
S. P. train and when we reached the
depot, found that it was one and
ono-half hours late, but finally we
started, and I could but notice the
effect the fine rain had had on the
growing crops, and the nearer we
came to Medtord, tho brighter the
prospect and the more noticeable the
improvement in the crops.
On reaching Medford 1 went to a
eofc, procured my dinner and was
soon in conipauv with Charlcv Ter
rell, Jr., of Itrownsbon" son of one of
the prominent republican candidates
for sheriff, on my way home. Kcnch-
ing homo found that Rev. Driver was
still there with his ehuicl car hold
ing services, and that W. L. Mcllizer
was advertised to .'lecture that night,
on the "llackcround of the Present
War." Mr. Mcllizer had delivered his
lecture on Mexico some four weeks
ago and some of the hearers, because
he gave the historical facts about our
deal, a.s a nation, with that country,
connected with the war of forty-six,
threw cold water on the move, accus
ing him of being pro-ticniian, but by
tho time he got through with his lec
ture last night, I thins everyone was
convinced thut he is strictly loyal to
the old blue stocking stripe. The
commencement was a prayer by Kev.
Mr. Driver, the Baptist evangelist,
and n song by Mrs. K. A. Widcman,
"Its a Lung Way to Tipperary." the
marching anthem on the battlefields
of Kuropc. and she sang it as no one
bill an Knulish lady could sing it, uiv-
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
You simply say to the drug store
man, "Olve me a quarter of an ounco
of freezone." This will cost vury little
but Is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from one's foefc,
A few drops of tins new ether com
pound applied directly tion a tender,
aching corn should relieve the sore
new instantly, nnd soon the entire corn,
root end ail, dries up and can be lifted
out with the fingers.
Thi new way to rid one's feet of
coma was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who say that, while freexone la
ticky, it dried in a moment, and aim
ply shrivels up the corn without In
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or akin.
Don't let father die of Infection or
lockjaw from whittling at hla conn,
but cllg tUU out and Biaka hlntrr.lt:
ing the regular Knglish accent, nnd
reading a poem by Prof. T. ' Barn
ard. In the lecture Mr. M. took us
back to the days of the formation of
tho severul uiull states that was
moulded into the German empire, and
showed the cause of the rivalry be
tween Kngland, lus-ia nnd Germany.
But his lecture must be heard to be
appreciated, but every one I have
talked to on the subject speak in the
highest terms of it. Tho receipts of
the evening were turned oyer to the
Junior lied Cross society of Kagle
Point. The Antelope K. C. S. have
sent a nico large box of gun wipers
und wash cloths to the Kagle Point
Junior Red Cross society through
Mrs. B. A. Widcman, their school
clerk, for the use of the soldiers.
Mrs. Jennette Montgomery bus
moved to Kerby, Josephine county,
and has sent her subscription for the
Medford Muil Tribune, as she wants
to hear tho news from home.
Among the pasengers on the P. &
E. train Saturday morning was J. N
Fleishchner, fish and game commis
sioner; Carl D. Shoemaker, state
game warden of Portland, and
George Putnam, tho editor of the
Medford Mail Tribuno. They were on
their way to visit the Butto Falls fish
hatchery.. W. S. Baker and Charles
Bcalo. 'were, also passengers on. the
P. & E.
Mr. B. R. Berlison and L. M. Wilson
of h. C. came in on-tho P. & E. and
took pasago on the E. P.-L. C. stage
for houie. i . -
Sum Courtney and wife were here
Saturday morning. Mrs. Courtney had
came in to get 100 little chicks she
had ordered by express from Pct
elomn, Calif. Sam has just got
through painting Mr. Baker's, the
bankers house, in Butte Falls.
William Nicklc of L. C. brought in
a fine lot of hens for Mrs. Hewlett
Saturday morning. '
Saturday among the guests at the
S. S. for dinner (lunch), were: Wil
liam Nicklc, M. J. Moran, John Hell
of tho Nash hotel, Medford, Bert K.
Harney and A. J. Maren of the Rialto
theater, Medford.
Miss Katie Sutler and Wcllhy
Bradford of Medford were the guests
of Mrs. Van Seoy of Eagle Point.
For Burning Eczema
"
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, gci a bottle of zemo.
t When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly utops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
woundsand chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying,
Tho E.W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
NOTICE OP SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER General Land Of
fice, Washington, Di C, April 10,
1913. Notice is hereby given that
subject to the conditions and limita
tions of the act of June 9, 1910, (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 tho
highest blddor at not less than the
appraised value as rhown by this no
tice, salo to be subject to tho ap
proval of tho Sccrotary of tho Inte
rior. The purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-fifth of one
per cent thereof, being commissions
allowed, must bo deposited at time of
sale, money to bo returned if sale is
not approved, othcrwlse patent will
issue for the timber which must be
removed within ten years. Ilids will
be received from citizens of tho Unit
ed States, associations of such citi
zens and corporations organized un
or tho laws of the United States or
any Stato, territory or district thero
of only. Upon application of a quali
fied purchaser, tho timber on any le
gal sub-division wlll.be offored sepa
rately before bolng lncludod in any
orter of a larger unit. T. 35
8., R. 1 K., Sec. 1: SE14
SW14, red fir 430 M., white
fir 20 M., yellow pine 10 M., none of
the fir to bo sold for loss than J 1.00
per M., and none of the yellow pine
for less than $1.50 per M., T. 37 S.,
R. it W.. Sec. 23, 6W14 NW',4. red
fir 6B0 M yellow pine 280 M., 8E'4
NW'i, red fir 3(10 M., yellow pine
360 M.; NE14 SW14. rod fir ISO M.,
yellow pine 440 M.; NW14 SW'4, red
fir 40 M., yellow pine 610 M.; SWV4
SW14, red Hr 190 M., yellow pine
310 M.; SE14SW14 rod fir 125 M.,
yel'ow pine .'(20 M . ; NW SB 14,
red fir 100 M., yellow plno 340 M.,
none of the red fir to be sold for less
than M 00 per M and none of tho
yellow pine for less than $1.50 per
M. T. 2?, S.. It. R W Soc. 1: iNE't
NW14, red fir 530 M., cedar 45 M.i
I.VW14 NW14, red fir 485 M., codar
40 M.; SEIi NW'4,red fir 540 M.,
codar 20 M.; SV4 NW14, red fir
465 M.i NW14 NEW red fir 500 M.f
none of which shall bo sold for les
than 11.00 per M. T. SI S. R. 11
W., Soc. 16: NW14 NW14, yellow fir
1315 M., cedar 150 M.; Sec. 19:
NW14 NEV4 yoliow fir 1165 M.,
white fir 15 M., cedar 300 M.i SW14
NBV4. yellow fir 140 M., while fir
105 M., cedar 60 M.I Sec. 21: NEV4
NEfc, yellow fir 1650 M., owlar 120
M , none of tho fir to be sold for lens
than $1.00 per M., and none of the
cedar to to sold for loss than 2.00
per M. Olnned) CLAY TALL.MA.V,
Commissioner General Land Office.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
" coi'.vrv CI-EHK.
I wish to announce to the people
of Jackson County that I am a can
didate for tho republican nomination
for County Clerk, at the primaries to
bo held May 17th.
In asking for the nomination for
County Clerk, 1 do so-feeling that I
aot thoroughly, qualified to servo the1
people In that capacity, and that my
previous service as County Recorder
has fully prepared me for the more
Important office of County Clerk.
In case the people are satisfied
with my administration of the Re
corder's Oftice, and should see fit to
promote mo to the Office of County
Clerk, I assure them that they will
have no reason to regret It.
CHAUNCEY FLORET.
(Paid Adv.)
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
County Clerk at the primary election,
May 17, 1918.
I have had 114 years' experience
as deputy county recorder and seven
yoars as deputy county clork. The
county clerk's office will, after the
first Monday in January, 1919, as
sume the duties of the county re
corder and I feel my experience in
the said offices qualifies me to take
up the combined duties.
If nominated and elected, I will
continue the present efficient and
economical methods In conducting
the office -and use every effort to
give the public courteous treatment.
B'LOKA THOMPSON.
(Paid Adv.)
OOUXTV JUDGE.
I herewith announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination of
county judge at the 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 In
all departments of the co'inty 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 candidate
has been reached after consultation
with many friends, who believe that,
in addition to business ability, legal
and judicial experience are lndispen
slble 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 candidacy for
nomination of county judge at the
democratic prlmarios. Have had ten
years' continuous experience In logo!
work In Oregon courts.
If 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.
. , t SHERIFF.
I horoby announce my candidacy
for the office, of sheriff on tho repub
lican ticket and respectfully solicit
the support of tho republican votorB
of Jackson county.
C. E. TERRILL.
(Paid Adv.)
I hereby announce my candidacy
for ronominntlon for Sheriff on demo
cratic tlckot at primaries May 17,
1918.
RALPH G. JENNINGS.
(Paid Adv.)
I hereby announce my candidacy
for. the office of sheriff on the re
publican ticket at primaries, May 17,
1918. ' SAM L. SAN DRY,
(Paid Adv.)
I hereby announce my candidacy
for tio Republican nomination for
shoriff nt tho primary May 17th.
1918. If nominated and elected I
will during my term of office give my
personal attention to the office and
onforce the lawB as provided by stat
ute. I stand for a business adminis
tration and a Bquaro deal to all. (
A. W. WALKER.
(Paid Adv.)
IIKPKKSKNTATIVE.
I hereby announce as a candldato
for the republican nomination for
representative from this district. 1
have had experience in tho house,
understand thowants and needs of
the people of Southern Oregon and
would appreciate your support.
J. A. W10STERLUND.
(Paid Adv.)
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
I am a candidate for ronomlnatlon
for Joint roproRentatlve for the coun
ties of Douglns and Jackson, on the
republican ticket, at tho primary May
17. It my record is satisfactory 1
would approclate your support.
(Paid Adv.) W. H. GORE.
rorvrv treasurer.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for ronominntlon on tho republican
tlckot foi county treasurer, to he
voted on nt tho primary election,
lay 17th. 1918.
MYRTLE W. I1LAKELEY,
(Paid Adv.)
COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for county com
missioner on tho republican tlckot.
If nominated and elected I will stand
for business principles In administer
ing the affairs of me county, econ
omy, good roads and a square deal to
all.
(Paid Adv.) JAMES OWB.N'S.
I am a candidate for the republi
can oomlnatlon for county commis
sioner, subject to primary of May 17.
I served one year as commissioner
under appolntmont, out was not a
candidate for rnnomlnutton. If chosen
I will conduct tho office strictly on
business principles.
J. F. DROWN,
(Paid Adv.) Eagle Point.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for commissioner on
the republican tloket. I have had a
number of yenrs of experience as
foreman of road construction. If
nominate and elected I will endeav
or to bettor ronil conditions.
A. K. EAItHAItT.
' ... ' .(rl(l Allvi- j
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination tor county com
missioner on tho Republican ticket. I
stand for prudent progress In all
things; am thoroughly conversant
wttli the construction of roads,
bridges and os forth, and believe in
making improvements wherever and
whenever necessary. Have had wide
experience with men and affairs. If
nominated 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 everv dollar ex
pended. F. V. MEDYNSKI.
(Paid Adv.)
COItONEH. ,
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for coroner on the
Republican tlckot. Primaries May
17th, 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.)
HELP WAXTKtt FEMALE
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Mrs. Guy W.
Conner. PJioue 724-J.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED Miners, mill men, labor
ers, on road construction, chrome
mino. High wagog: Apply R. J.
Rowan, Oxford hotel, or Geo S.
Barton, Grants Pass, Orp. 45
WANTED. Shoe department of East
ern Oregon department store re
quires the services of a first-class
shoe salesman. Salary $100.00
per nonth. Married man preferred.
Permanent position. In answering
etate length of service, where ob
tained and name references. Ad
dress answer X. Y. Z., Medford
Mail Tribune. 44
WA NTED MIKCKLI.A N BOU 9
WANTED Garden plowing, hauling
sand and gravel. Phone 912-J. 68
WANTED A second-hand bean
spray pump. Wrlto N, O. Powers,
Talent. ' 47
WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point,
Ore., where the testa and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to more, build,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
488-X.
FOB SALR LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE An A-l milch cow, two
shonts, Singer Bowing machlno,
Horton Mericalo washer and wring,
or, slx-holo malleablo range. J.
D. Brown Phono 011-U5. 4 6
FOR SALE OR TR A 1)B A matched
team, 1000 lbs. each. ' Wunt sln
glo horso ovor 1200 lbs. Phone
evenings 77S-J. 49
FOR SALE Pure-bred Lincoln ram,
nlso grade Hampshire ram. Phone
372-H1 Ashland. E. E. Foss, Tal
ent, Ore. 50
FOR SALE Good work team, weight
' II 00 lbs. J. A. Stowart, 417
King street. 48
FOR SALE Sevon brood sows with
50 good pigs. L. D. Tuckor,
Ilrownsboro, Ore. 45
FOR SALE.Ono perfectly gentle fam
ily maro. Phono 097. ' 45
FOR SALE -160 fine Rambolett
ewes; 145 hnve lambs; 15 are year
lings. AddresB H. L. Grlssom,
Climax, Ore. 60
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Mil nenm at $10 per
acre, on Coleman creek. Estimated
30,000 cords of wood, also placer
mine on property. Inquire I). iM.
Watt, 165 N. Main, Asblund. 45
FOR SALE 20 ncres of good farm
ing land, all Improved, near Agato,
nlso Improvements on 80-acro
hnmostoad. Mrs. C. 8. Lammoy,
Central Point, R. 2. 44
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre np, on long tlmo,
eaBy pnyments, or might oxchanga
for other clear property, Address
Gold Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALF POULTRY AND EflfJK.
FOR .SALE One-year-old R. I. lay
ing bens. Phono 3M-R. 44
'OR 3 ALE White Leghorn batching
egRs. May best month to hatch
next winter's layers If you have
right stock. Fine layers bred to
grand O. A. C. males. Eggs 50c
per aeltlng, stralgh'.. K. H. WOBler
flold, Medford, Oro. "hono 19-F4.
61
FOR 8 A LIC -Al IHOKLLA NEOLH.
FOR SALE Slightly used Haves
spray rig. Fred II. Hopkins.
Phono 198-J1. 4 5
FOR HALE Canned fruit! iiTu
Portland avenue. 4!)
FOR SALE 2 h. p. gasoline en
Klno (magneto Ignition : I '4 -Inch
rotary pump: IX ft. bejt, oil con,
wrenches, otc, 50 ft. 1 in garden
lioe; feet 1 14 and 2-lncb gal
vanized pipe; No. 2S Planet Jr.
garden mltlvalor and seeder com
plele. Address, P. MrQuut, Rogue
River, Oro. 45
FOR HALE Leaving town. New Reo
six, driven less than Jtonii miles;
chance of a lifetime. 10 Quince St.
46
FOR HALE One single buggy, in
good shape. Foothills Orchard.
611-J-4.
FOR SALE Seod corn, Sudan grass,
Michigan pea beans, alfalfa, clo
vers and grasses. Legune bnetoria
cultures. Land plaster.. Ralph
Waldo Eldcn, C'entrnl Point.
FOR SLE Seci.no--ii.md hand bear.
eprav outfit, lluuburJ. Bros, (
FOB BENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
: '.: v -:' i "
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
summer rates. The IJorben..
FOR KENT mrSEKEEPINO
ROOMS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone aR-.11. -
FOB EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE Good work horse for
cow, also two wagons for trade.
511 E. Main. Phono 533-J. 46
FOB RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Two brick store build
ings, 209-211 West Main; two fur
nished bungalows, 714 14 and 712
West 11th. John F. White. 4
LOST.
LOST Green handbag In Page the
ater Wednesday afternoon. Please
return to Mrs. W. W. Gregory,
Central Point. Reward. 4S
' MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loal
n Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. R. Wo4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR " -
Attorneys.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building. ,
A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Garnett
Corey Building. -
Auto Bappllw,
LAHBR AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
ct flo northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 84 North FlfteenU
St., Portland, Oregon.
Farm Loans.
AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable E
to 40 years, 614 per cent Money
ready when land appraised and ti
tle perfected. E. II. Hurd, Sec'y
Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett
Corey Bldg. 63
GarDag
GARBAGE Get your premise!
oloaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagona (oi
. god service. Phone 861-Y. V
Y. Allen.
ExiM-rt Accountant.
WILSONAlilMTINGCa E.M.Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
und simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business ns a time-savor giving
full business detail. SI. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phono 157-R.
Instruction lu Music.
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Height Muali
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids
Phone 72.
Insuranoe.
ALICE HOLLO WAY. Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ,
ten with host English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S. TUMY General Insurano
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate GUbr, Contract
and Surety Honda. Excellent com
panies, good local service. Ma. ill
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Investments.
CAN PLACE $1000 loans on first
mortgage real estato at 8 per cent.
Tho Land Hank loans only to ac
tual farmers. Farm Loan Bonds
tor sale. Finance tho farmer to
food our armies and allies. E. II.
Hurd, Garnott-Coroy Bldg. 63
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT Gonoral mill
work, Basil, doors, mouldings and
scroens. Shop 437 8. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians ana Ba eon. ' :
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath
physician. 303 G rnett-Corey bulldV
lng. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
urgecn. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. f . ft H. C
Bldg. Phone 667,
Printer and rubtisbers.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
best equipped printing office l
Southern Oregon, Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systema,
eto. Portland price. 27 North
Kir 8t,
Tnnsrel.
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
815. Prices right. Barrlca guar
antMd.
IMTERLHHAN AUTOCAR CO.
TLME CARD.
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. at
Also on Saturday at 10:16 p. m Suv
days leave at 10:30 a, m. and 1:80,
5:8 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
tor Medford dally, except Sunday, at
9:00 a, m 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m.
Also un Saturday night at :$0.
Sundayi leave AihUnd at 8-00 a. a.,
Mi 11: It, 4;I8 U4 lt . a,