Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

eafor intervention "
AGftlNST HUNI1N RUSSIA
. LONDON, May 17. An urgent
plea for allied intervention In Russia
to resist German aggression there, Is
commenting upon Lord Robert Cecil's
sympathetic reference to Russia In
the house of commons yesterday.
The paper says the more the allies
allow Russia to fall under German
Influence the harder It will be to ex
tricate her eventually. It declares
that Russia Is now unable to recover
herself without foreign miltary In
tervention. Portland Livestock.
PORTLAi.NI), May 17. Cattle slow
and lower. Receipts 257. Prime
geteers $14.00ifM4.50; good to choice
leers $13.0O14.OO; medium to
.good steers $11. 00& 12.00; fair' to
medium steers $8.509.50; common
to fair steers $8.00t& 9.00; choice
cows and heifers $7.60 ( 9.00; fair
to'medlum cows and heifers $3.50
$7.50; can era $3.50 5.60; bulls
6.508.50; calves $8.5013.00;
Sstockers and feeders $8.00 10.00.
; Hogs iteady; receipts 502. Prime
mixed $17.40Q17.60; medium mixed
$17.0051 17. iu; rough heavies $1C00
i 10.25; pigs $14.5015.50; hulk
917.23 17.50.
Sheep lower; receipts 13G. East
of mountain lambs $lti. 50(Sj 17.00;
valley lambs $10. 00?i 16.50; year
lings $12.5013.00; wethers $10.50
,6 12.00; ewes $10,001(10.50.
M ' Hut tor and l-iggs.
' PORTLAND, May 17. Uutter
steady. ' City creamery prints 4 4c;
cartons 45c. Buying price butterfat,
Portland, 43c; cube extras 3Sc; prime
firsts 37c; dairy 31c.
' Eggs Selling pnet, ease count,
. 36c; buying price 3-435e; selling
price, candled, 37c; selected candled
-: in cartons, 38c.
Poullry Hens, 27r28e; broilers.
,i4045c; old roosters. io(&:20e: turk
'ovs, 2830c; geese, 2025c; ducks,
J 30(n35o.
' Portland Crnln.
j "Wheat, $2.05; barley, $03.00f?r
05.00 ; oats, 01.50; corn, No. 3, yel
') low, $01.00.
j Millstuffs Bran, $30.0030.50:
i shorts, $3232.50; middlings, $39
30.50 per ton.
. .. liny Buying price, timothy, $24;
,A nl fulfil. $23; grain, $23.
f Potatoes Local buying price, 70
85; selling price, S5$l. New
potutoes, 7(n'8c per pound.
: Anhland now has its duly constltuV
. j cd company ot the state militia, the
j home guard having been mustered
s ; In on Wednesday night by Acting Ad-
jutant General Williams. The organ-
ization, which lagged in the fifty-odd
.. ) classification for some time past,
; J mighty soon reached the required 05
. ... men ns to to numbers when the nl
tentative to muster or jiot to muster
i was put up to the community. Uni
i i forms and arms will now follow and
the contingent will have Its hcadqunr
. e tdrs at tho armory, reminding one of
the stirring times when First com-
pany was stationed there. Ed Thorn
ton is captain of the organization,
Pete Spencer Is first lieutenant, nnd
Hev. D. D. Edwards second lieuten
ant. Regular drill exercises will be
In order and other requirements of
the state militia establishment will
c be rigidly adhered to.
"Graduating exerelse3 of the Ash
land high school, Chautauqua audito-
r r'lum, Friday evening, May 17.
i According to reports from The
Dalles, F. E. Moore, principal of the
. J Ashland high school, has been clect
J ed to a like position In tho schools
,,5 of that ci.ty for the ensuing year.
; -j George McConell, former business
; I man here, and now of Ocean Park,
4 Calif., Is revisiting famlliur scenes
j hereabouts, altho he finds many of
-j the old landmarks missing after an
i; obBenco of nearly 20 years, lie ran
across Crlt Tolman, stopping In Ash-
j , land for a brief time on his rolurn
: Alaska, and these two Bid-timers
i nave Deen tne center of a daily re-
, J union of "native sons" on the Plaza,
Cal Eubanks being another who
:X unable to be present and answer roll
can. Mrs. McConnell Is also here
f visiting relatives In the Karl Mms
and various Gillette families. Im
:' provemonts nil around town, ond es-
j ref'niiy me transformation in the
I J parks, are sources of pleasant sur
prise to these welcome visitors.
linv. . L. Mellnger. pastor of
tho Christian church, after lecturing
at Intervals In neighboring towns,
will take up Chautauqua work ex
clusively for the next four months
beginning June 1, his territory being
assigned in a number of states.
Nearly 1".0 motor cars enjoyed the
right of search on tho Slsklvoiis Inst
Sunday, the seizure of lacoholic by-
products being the motive for flag-j of extra work being carried on owing
ging the autos. Very little liquor j to the war.
and no "valuable ones" were found , The next Red Cross drive .will be
secreted as contraband. Preparing for 'gin May 20th, so let us be ready to
a large haul from the cars searched, '
the alcohp'.tc ward In the city hall ,
waB on the Saturday previous cleared
of 75 quarts of whiskey, all of which
was poured Into sewers tributary to
Ashland creek, spirit thermometers
on the Plaza recording 110 degrees
In the shade during the emptying
procesB.
Miss Constance McWilllams of
Klamath Falls Is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. McWil
llams. Passengers of the inter-county jit
ney report that on Tuesday the coun
cil of national defense at Klamath
Falls ordered a Mrs. Anna Blachly,
dressmaker, and J. W. Tyrrell, bar
ber, to leave that vicinity Instanter,
owing to disloyal pro-German utter
ances too frequently expressed. The
man left, but the woman lingered and
was arrested.
May Agnes Sander, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Sander, died on Tues
day, aged 7 years. Funeral was on
Wednesday, Interment being In Moun
tain View uemotery. The little daugh
ter was the pride of the home and a
favorite with her numerous play
mntes. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Drew, from
Klamath county, are visiting their
relatives, .Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Smith.
C. D. Watson has gone to Klam
ath Falls, where he is In the employ
ment of the Ewanna Box- Mlf. Co.
Supt. O. 'A. Briscoe will give the
address before the. Rogue River
schools at the commencement exer
cises. May 22.
The annual May dance, arrange
ments for which are now being
planned by. (he Auxiliary club, will
be given on tho evening of Friday,
.May 21. f ; , ,
The funeral of Edgar L. Cochran,
who died on Tuesday of pneumonia,
was held Thursday, Interment being
in Wagner Creek cemetery. The de
ceased was 3d years of age, and was
employed in the local Southern Pa
cific roundhouse. He leaves a wife
and two children.'
The watchmen guarding the score
of tunnels and trestles on the Slski
yous within Oregon territory havo
been sworn In as deputy sheriffs of
Jackson county, the oath of office
being administorod here nnd their
duties defined accordinfily.
V. S. Du Peau, who has been em
ployed for some time past at Pitts
burg, Calif., has returned home for
the summer.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
At the annual meeting of the Table
Rock Hed Cross auxiliary last Friday
uiBui mo lonowing officers were
elected for tho ensuing year: Mrs.
Mcllride, president; Mis. Chae, sec
retary; Verne Pendleton, treasurer;
Mrs. A. L. Vincent and Miss Marie
Xealon, directors. A review of the
past year shows a large quantity of
work done and the books show a bal
ance of $83 on hand.
Many from here attended tho high
school play nt Central Point Wednes
day night and were well pleased with
the entertainment.
ine gas attack recently launched
by General Joseph Lydiard against
the gophers did not prove as effective
as anticipated, presumably on ac
count of tho gophers having Invented
some form of gas mask.
Several of our citizens listened to
the talk given by Captain Hobson
at the Pago theater last Sunday.
A letter from Leo Dollar now In
the U. S. navy, slates that he is hav
ing the time of his life, has been to
France twice and has made one trip
to Scotland and has seen a number
of hostile submarines.
It Is reported that Tablo Rock
roosters are now crowing on tho new
time, having finally adjusted them
selves to the change, however milk
cows do not come un from thn nne.
tures any earlier than before the
change, hogs being the only animals
on the fui m to readily adopt the new
system.
The ditch company litis a crew em
ployed In cleaning out rood ditches.
Don't forget tho primary election
to be held May 1 7th.
Eva Nenlon having sold $270.00
worth of thrift stamps has been ad
mitted to tho fourth Rainbow regl
ment.
At a business meeting of the Ar
row Heads last Tuesday evening it
as ueciuea to discontinue regular
'""'"" ,,M1" " a' nyn ueinK
taken on account of the largo amount
The Itching and Sting
Scorns Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a hnrrassinp; discomfort
caused by Eczemn that almost be
comes a torture. The Itching is al
most unbearable, and tho skin seems
on fire with the burning Irritation.
A cure from local applications of
salves and ointments is Impossible,
because such treatment ran only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The lourct o( Ecjm U in the
MEDffOKD fATTJ TRTRtfOTj, ftrTCPFOKD, OftEftpy, FUTDAY, MAY 17. 101ft
once more come to the aid of this no
ble cause.
During the recent Liberty loan
drive bonds to the number of 23 were
sold In this school district.
The band of sheep belong
ing to the Rosenberg brothers
were moved last Saturday from the
pasture on the Ray ranch to the home
ranch at Agate to be sheared.
Three auto loads of Tobe Rockers
were taking In the sights at Prospect
last Sunday and report an enjoyable
time, notwithstanding the fact that
a large tree fell across the road on
tne return trip, dividing the pro
cession and requiring several hours'
hard work to cut a road around It. .
. Henry Maury and sister Miss Mary
of Ross Lane, Sanford Richardson
and family and Miss Katherlne Nea-
Ion spent Sunday in the Meadows dis
trict along Evans creek.
The little thrift stamp contest be
tween the Table Rock, Agate and
Willow Springs schools which closed
recently, was won by the Table Rock
school Willi sales of stamps amount
ing .to nearly $700, which Is re
markable, considering the fact that
our school district is the smaller of
the three in area and in population
has fewer children of school age, is
further away from the valley, towns
and a Liberty 'loan drive had just
been completed that netted tho sale
of 24 bonds. ' i . - ,..
Patriotism is running high at the
Modoc orchard, several of the em
ployes purchasing Liberty bonds and
thrift stamps, one man buying $20
worth of stamps.
The prize In the thrift stamp con
test was an automobile trip to the
Ashland park, where an all-day pic
nic was held, and the "kiddies" going
from this district report a most en
joyable time and proclaim Mr. Elden
a very nice entertainer.
"Galliger," a lively high school
comedy, will be staged at the Table
Rock schoolhouse next Saturday
night. This Is an up-to-date, clean
snappy play with the parts well car
ried out by the performers, and In
cluding the excellent musical selec
tions between acts will make an even-
'i"R of Ideal entertainment and
the proceeds will be used for patriotic
purposes should draw a full house.
The curtain will rise at S:45 and the
price of admission will 'be 15c and
25c.
CENTRAL POINT
Mrs. Still, mother of Uev. John
Still, formerly pastor of the M. K.
church here two years njro died nt
1 her home nt Derby, Ore., last Satur
duv nnd was buried nt the Ceiilral
Point cemetery .Monday ul'lenioon.
Many friends from here met Ihc fu
neral eorlei:e ut the eeineterv.
The senior pluv given by the slu
ilonts of the liiiili school ut Cent nil
Point May 8, .was uiireut success in
every particular.
The dunce given at Cenlral Hall
Mnv 10th, for the benefit of the lied
Cross was well attended and quile
n sum was realized to carry on Ihis
i;nod and loble work.
Mr. Kilwanls and dmiglilcr, Miss
Marie Edwards of Grunts Pass, were
visitors al Ihc home of J. H, Holmes
and lainilv Sunday.
W. K. Price Jr., left Thursday for
Itremertcui, lo join his war ship, after
tipendiiii; his leu days fui louvli with
his mother nnd sisters here. Mr.
Price has been in the nuvy since last
July and is well pleased. lie is look
ing well and his miiiiv friends wish
him rapid progress in his vocation.
City Marshal K. D. Reindict nnd
Ben Itaiincr passed the examination
:fl Portland fur the navy all right ami
are now at lireinerlim in the service.
Mr. Kcnollelt's sticnssor here has
not as yet been appi.ilitcfl.
The Kniglils and Ladies of Secnrilv
hud a surprise on Knight W. K. Price,
at the Price home on Manzanilii street
Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable
time was had by nil presenl.
wenrge raniicy leu with Ins lain-
ily this week for his new home in thi
state of Wii-hiiigloti, traveling by uu
tomoliile.
H. F. liny lias returned from firen-
udu, Ciitil',, ami will remain here lor
soiue lime.
F. F. Clark is again nt home frmn
aneoiiver and has employment hen
tor the present.
Last Thursday night was a red let
ter one for the Knights iinil Ladies
- Security here. Twenty new ineni-
j i,ers wi re initiated into the order.
After the business of the council
or Blazing, Fiery Eczema
blood, the disense bcinpf caused by an
intection wnicn breaks out through
tho skin. That is why the most satis
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S.. for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get a
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from tho right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
21 gwift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
fieshuients were served ami a gen
eral good time was had by all the
members.
W. K. Knhlor arrived from Portland
Tuesday night, having resigned his
position there and uceeptci; u position
in the. postof fieu here.
Mayor W.i A. Cowley spent this
week in northern California on it
business (rip.
Glen Dwell is now at lhtriiihrook,
California, where lie has a lucrative
position.
Mrs. Martin Bowers mid daughter
of Hold Hill spent Inst Sunday here
with her mirents, Sir. anil Mrs. T. J.
O'lliiru.
Mrs. W. C. tlweii mid daughter.
Miss Goidu, of Ashland, were visit
ing relatives here last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. I. I). Lewis and little
daughter Munii nnd Mrs. Henderson,
are visiting relatives iu Sacramento
this week.
REESE CREEK R1PLETS
Died Mrs. Still died of a paralytic
stroke Saturday morninsr, May 11, at
her home near Laurel Hill. The re
mains were intered in the Central
Point cemetery there, to await the
coming of the Lord.
Sir. Hriltsnn preached at Iieese
creek Sunday morning.
Karl Hriltsnn has bought himself a
11)18 Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs. Bales of Medford vsi-
ited nt Karl llrittsan's Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. Avers, also Miss
Mayes visited nt 11. Wntkins'sSundii.v
oftemoon.
The Jauior Ked Cross did not meet
it the school Infuse, this week on ac
count ot the eiiilh urade examina
tions.
W. II. Cr-nndull gave the eighth
crude examinations tit Reese creek.
Those taking it were May French,
Myrtle Miutcr, Paul Iioliotson ami
Hubert .Mcrrilt.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co.. Sixth and Central Ave.
Circuit Court.
W. A. I'osil'cr, vs. Paul Deuiiiicr et
nl. Cost Hill.
William 1'). Under, vs. Edward K.
Dulton. Order. i
K. SL Wilson vs May E. Wilson.
Proof of service. Waiver. Default.
Mary E. Fox vs. II. A. liliven et ill.
Complaint. Vnderlaking.
Eugene Schiller vs. James T. While.
Complaint.
Southern Pacific Co. vs J. N. Den
nis. Order.
Hogne liiver Co-opernlivo Fruil
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can tell.
Hair that loses Its color and lustre,
or when it fadcB, turns gray, dull nnd
lifeless, Is caused 1 y n lack of sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of R.irq Tea rind Sulphur
to Keep ncr loeK'i aarK anu Deauiirui.
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which Is so at
tractive, use or.ly this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture Improved by the addition of other
Ingredients by asking nt any' drug
store for a bottlo of "Wyeth's Hage
and Rulpnur Compound, whlcn riark-
ens the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell It has
been applied. You lust dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, tnklnn .one
small strand at a time. By morning
tho gray hair disappears; but what
delights the Isdies with Wyeth's 8age
and Sulphur Compound la that, be
sides beautifully uarkeolns the hair
after a fow applications. It also brings
back tho g1ot-.s and lustre and gives It
an appearance of abundance Q
Wyeth's Sane nnd Sulphur Com
pound ts a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful ap
pearance to tho hair. It Is not In
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.
Summon.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon for 1 lie County of Jackson.
Franzoska Uturk, .Plaintiff,
vs.
Mcrtha M. Smith. Defendant.
To tho above ncmed defendant Ber
tha M. Smith,
In tho name of the Stale of Oregon:
You aro hereby summoned and re
quired to appear In tho above entitled
court and cause and answer the com
plaint of plaintiff un file therein,
within six weeks after the date of the
first publication of this summons,
which date Is April nth. 19IS, thai
being the time flxefl Ly order ot Hon
orable F. M. Calkins for publication
of summons herein, which order Is
dated April .-.tin 1918.
Yon aro further notified that Ir
you fall lo so appear and answer with
in said lime, pl.ilnltff will'apply to
tho Court lor tho relief demanded In
the complaint, a succinct statement of
whlrh is as follows: For a decree of
the Court forever barring defendant
from any right, tillo, Ib-n, Interest
or e.utnte In opto hII of Block 1(7 of
the Town (now City) of Medford,
Jackson County, Oregon, necordlng to
the recorded plat thereof anil adjudg
ing plaintiff to bo the owner thereof
In feo simple Bnd that defendant has
no Interest or estate therein what
ever, and for such oilier and further
relief as tho Court may deem just
and cqultablu.
PORTER .1. NEFF.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Growers' nssoeiatiun vs. W. H. Stew
art. Satisfaction of judgment.
Iteiil Estate Transfer.
W. W. Collrell to Josephine
Cotlrcll. Warranty deed.
Land ill seetion 24, 28, 20-M-l.
1 west
WHEN WEAK
OR UUN DOWN
by chronlo -:r nriito thmat
ironbl. s wUch oU u V urcuso j:!Jclunuy
and miMiucc Ufo ltaeli, try
ECKMAN-S ALTERATIVE
Til i ilchtm irpnrmtlon niirt-
ftl of nutikeri tout.- valui In iiiUHllim to
Mr riifrtinl nuolltte, cmttaHn m Al
cohol. Narcotlo or Haoli-rormiiif Druf,
$2 me, now $1.50. $1 tiie, now SOc.
frku include war tax. All dniMurt.
Notico of 'ollevlion of Special
scssiucnts
As-
Notice Is hereby given, that in ac
cordance with the provisions of Chup-
tor 14 of the Charter of the City of
Medford, tho owner of any lot, tract,
or parcel of land, charged with any
special assessment, for improvements
of streets, avenues and alloys, by pav
ing and otherwise, including tho con
struction of sowers or wutur mains,
heretofore levied and assessed, may
redeem tho same as herein jirovldod
from all or any portion of such lia
bility, by paying tho entire assess
ment, or any portion thereof charged
against such lot, tract, or parcel of
land, during the period commencing
June 1, 1918, and ending July 1,
1018, (Inclusive).
Notice Is further given that upon
filing an application to extend pay
ments with the City Recorder, as In
Bald Chapter 14 provided, any assess
ment upon the consolidated Hen dock
Mt, with Interest thereon to July 1,
I'ttlx, or any portion thereof, muy be
paid at any time during the above
mentioned period ending July 1,
1918, and that thereafter tho unpaid
balance shall become due and pay
able in twenty equal sonil-unnual In
stallments, with interest at the rate
of six per cent (6','c) per annum cov
ering a period of thirteen ( 1J years,
during tho first three years of wb'cb
only interest upon such unpaid bal
atieo must be paid semi-annually,
and during each of the last ton years
of which period there shall be pay
able semi-annually one-twentieth
(1-20) of such unpaid balance with
interest upon the wholo unpaid sum
at such ralo; provided, that In tho
event the refunding bonds for such
assessments shall bear a less rate
than six per cent (G) per annum
then from the dato of Biieh bonds
the rate of interest upon such unpaid
balances shall be reduced to' the bond
rule.
Notico Is further given, that In nil
cases where no such application shall
bo so filed, delinquent assessments
not bonded, with interest to dale of
payment and delinquent installments
of assessments bonded under the
Hancroft Act or the city charter, with
Interest to dato of payment must be
paid during such period ending July
1. 1918, and If not so paid tho prop
erty so assessed shall be sold for
such unpaid delinquency or delin
queneies ns provided iu said Chapter
14 of the City Charter.
Notice Is Hurt her given, that prop
orty owners shall have thu right, dur
ing said period ending July 1, 1918,
to apply for the correction of such
consolidated lien docket and the
items apcarinc thereon, and that aft
er tho expiration of such period such
docket sluill be final and tho as
sessments appearing thereon shall be
collected and the liens thereof en
forced in the uei-eral cases as provid
ed for Iu seld Chapter 14 of the City
Chartor.
Dated at Medford, -Oregon, -this
16th day of May, 1918.
CUS II. SAMUKL8,
City Treasurer of. Modford, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER General Land Of
fice, Washington, D. C, April 10,
1918. Notico Is hereby given that
subject to the conditions and llmlta-
tlons of the act of June 9, 1916, (39
titat., 218), and tho Instructions of
the Secretary of the Interior of Sep
tember 15, 1917, tho timber on the
following lnnds will be sold Juno 3,
1918, at 10 o'clock a. in., at public
auction at the United Stalos Land
i office at Iloseburg, Oregon, to the
bKheBt bidder at not less than the
.i ..,,, 1)v ,hl- no
! appraised vuliio as suown ny i us no
6al 1,0 subject to the ap-
proval of tfio Secretary of tho Inte-
rior. Tho purchase price, with an
additional sum of tmo-flfth of one
per cent thereof, being commissions
allowed, must be deposited nt time of
sale, money to be returned if salo Is
not approved, otherwise patent will
issuo for the timber which must he
removed within tun years. Bids will
bo received from cltl.ons of the Unit
ed States, associations of such citi
zens and corporations organized un
der the laws of the Unltuil States or
nny Slate, territory or district there
of only. Upon application of a quali
fied purchaser, the timber on any le
gal snb-dlvislon will bo olfered sepa
rately before being Included In any
offer of a larger unit. T. 3o
$., R. ' 1 E., Sec. 1 : SE
SV'4, red fir 4:10 M., white
fir 20 M., yellow pine 10 M., none of
the fir to be sold for toss than $1.00
per M., and none of tho yellow pine
for less than SI. 50 per M., T. 37 S.,
It. 3 W.. Sec. 2.1, 8WV4 NW',i. red
fir 660 M., yellow pino 280 M., SE Vi
N V red fir ,160 M., yellow pine
.160 SX. NK'i SWVi. red fir ISO M.,
vollow pino 4 10 M.; NW14 SW A. red
fir 40 M., yellow pino 510 M.; SW
SU'li, red fir lSn M., yellow pine
310 M ; SEViSWli red fir 125 M..
yellow pine 320 M.; N'!4 SE V ,
red fir 100 M., yellow pino 310 M.,
none of the red fir to bo sold for Ic.iS
Hi, in ! l.oii per M., and nono of the
yellow duo for less than $1.50 pur
VI. T. 22 8 It. 5 W.. Hoc. 1: NE
NWV, rd fir 5.10 M., cedar 45 M.;
iNW'i NV', red fir 4S5 M., cedar
40 M.; HE '4 NW4,rcd fir 540 M
cedar 20 M.j SW !4 NWV4, red fir
465 M.; NWVi NE'4 red fir 500 M.,
none of which shall bo sold for less
than $1.00 per M. T. 31 8., R. 1 1
W Sec li,: HW NW '.4, yellow fir
1315 M.. cedar 150 M.; Sec. 19;
NW v, NKVi yello fir 1165 M.,
white fir 15 M., cedar 300 M.; SW Vt
SF.'i, yellow fir 140 M., while fir
lor, M , cedar 60 M.j Sec. SI: NK4
Nli'.i, )vllow fir 1G5U M., vedur l-iv
M., none of the fir to be sold for less
than $1.00 per M., and none of the
cedar to bo sold for Ibsb than $2.00
per M. (3lgned) CLAY TALLMAX,
Commissioner General Land Office.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTKD All-round painters ami
carpentors, $5.00 per day, eight
hours, Mnrshfluld, Oregon, l'lenty
of work hero besides ours. F. 1C.
Conway Moitgngo Company. 49
ITELP WAXTKH FEMAIB
WANTED Woman for housework
In family of two. Phone ::14-Y. 47
WANTED Compotent woman for
. general hnusowork. Mrs. Guy W.
Conner, rnone 724-J.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To rent, summer pasture
for a fow calves and young heifers.
Phono 102-X. '
WA'NTFI) Several head Durham
cows, coming fresh. Jas. Camp
bell. 48
WANTED Potatoes for hog feed;
. must be cheap, tl. W. Dewey, Tal
ent. fi
WANTKD To hlro use of spring
tooth harrow and corn cultivator
for the season. C. V. Cumlngs, It.
3, Modford, Ore 00
WANTKD To rent, small furnished
house. Phono 4C8-R1. 4
WANTED Garden plowing, hauling
sand and gravel. Phone 912-J. 68"
WANTED A second-hand . bean
spray pump. Write N. O. Powers
Talent. . 47
WANTED Popcorn, at DoVoe's.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
jonnson trod. Co., Central Point,
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to more, uild.
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
488-X
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, ulso mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
. FOR SALR ITVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Heavy young
work
48
team. jas. uampuell.
FOR SALE Young Hereford bull.
D. W. Klucald. Phono 19-F11,
Ashland. D7
FOR SALE Two good milk cows.
Ilerkeley Orchards. 47
FOR SALE liolgian hares, iircib
Phono 314-11 49
FOR SALE OR TRADE A matched
team, 1000 lbs. each. Want sin
gle horso over 1200 lbs. Phone
evenings 77S-J. 49
FOR SALK Pure-bred Lincoln ram,
also grade Hampshire ram. Phono
372-R1 Ashluud. E, E. Foss, Tal
ent, Ore. , 50
FOR SALE 'Good work team, weight
1100 lbs. J. A. Stowurt, 4 17
King street. 48
FOR SALE 160 fine Rambolott
ewes; 145 huve lambs; 15 are year.
lings. Address II. L. Grlssom
Climax, Ore.
60
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
(OK SALc. Farming lana, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
fcr othor clear property. Address
Cold Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE POULTRY AND KCiUK.
FOR SALE Enarly hatched chicks.
Phono 370-W. 4S"
X)R OA LK White Leghorn hatching
eggs. Mny bost month to hatch
next winter's layers If you have
right stock. Fine layers bred to
grand O. A. C. males. Eggs 50c
per setting, straight. E. II. Wostor-
fleld, Modford, Ore. Phone 19-F4
61
FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Roll-top desk, tnblo.
dresser, porch swing, gas stove,
rug, a mower apron, heater, beds,
scythe, at a bargain. 301 South
Central.
FOR SALIC Aster and celery plants,
Alnlale dog, delivery wagon. Phone
62 7-.I, Med lord. 4 8
FOR BALK 1917 Ford touring car,
shock absorbers, speedometer, tire
carrier on rear. Run about 3000
miles. Inquire at 81 7 W. loth. 49
FOR HALE A Trncfort good as new
$ 1 25. no, Clareiu-e Jeli'ery, Talent,
Oregon. 4 s
FOR SALE .Yleli! roadster Iu first
class condition, $115.01). Ed..M
White, 10 South Fir St. 47
FOR SALE - One two-cylinder .Max
well car in first-class condition.
Good tires. $75.00 rash. Also one
Foul, 1914 model, good condition,
$275.00 cash If taken at once. Med
ford Junk Co. Phono 2s:i-J.
I-Oil SALE- Overland louring cur la
llrst-clusH condition, Phunu 43:1
51
FOR SALE Hay horse, weight 1160
lbs.; work single or double or un
der faddlo. W, . Dodgn, 610
South Oukdiilo. Phono 3 10 .1. 49
FOR SALE Canned
Portland avenue.
fruit.
Die
4,9
1-OR SALE One single buggy. In
good shape. Foothills Orchard.
61 l-J-4.
FOU F4LK Secofto-nand hand beat.
spray outfit, Hubbard Bros.
FOR EXCHANGE,
FOR TRADE - Olio black borne
blocky build, welnht 1 250 His.
good order, extra good worker, for
one of rangy build welching 12
to inno lbs.; must, bo good wall.
Will pay dllforcncn. A. I. McDon
ald, 122 Poilluud uvea no. 4;
PXGE FIVE
FOR REN1 HOUSFA
FOR RK.NT 4-room furnished house
on, pavement. Phone 370-WV
FOIi ItKXT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
tf
FOR REN1V--Furnlshod apartment,
summer ratos. The Derhon.
FOR KENT 2, 3 and 4-room fur
nished apartments. Call 1 to -5,
at 823 South Central. , 49
FOU RENT HIlTSEKEEPINQ
ROOMS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store bulldlnil
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oak dale and 11th stroets.
Phone 2R-.I1.
FOR REXT 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. 49
LOST.
LOST At tho first turn oast of J K.
Mores on crushed rock road, one
car jack. Phone 4G8-R1. 49
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loaa
en Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. Bee D. R. Woe 4.
BUSIVESS DIRECTOR
Attorney.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. Roames, Lawyer.
Corey Building.
Qarnett
Auto BnppUe.
LAHBR AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
clfio northwest. Use our spring!
wl en others fall. Sold nnder writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Plfteentk
St., Portland, Oregon.
Farm Loans.
AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 6
to 4 0 years, 5 Per cent. Money
ready when land appraised and ti
tle perfected. E. 11. Hurd, Sec'y
Trens. Nat. P. L. Ass'n, Uarnett
Coroy Bldg. 63
Garbage
GARBAGE: Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the elty garbage wagons (01
god service. Phone 851-Y. W
Y. Allen.
Kxprrt Accountant,
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified mothod of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-savor giving'
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phono 157-R.
Instruction in Music.
FRED ALTON II AIOHT Teacher 04
piano and harmony. Halght Mush
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg
Phone 73.
Insurance.
ALICE) HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident,
iiutomoune, Llauimy policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
otrice, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. lit
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Investments.
CAN PLACE $ 1000 loans on first
m'ortgugo ronl estate at 8 per cent.
The Land Hank loans only to ac
tual farmers. Farm Loan Bonds
for snlo. Finance tho farmer to
feed our armies and allies. E. II.
Hurd, Garnett-Corey Bldg. 63
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
scroons. Shop 437 8. Fir, Phone
184.
thyslclA!u and Ba eons,
U ll7TvC7iOWARD Osteopathia
physic-Inn. 303 G rnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, nose and throat, liyos scien
tifically tested and glasses Sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & U. Ce
Bldg. Phone 667.
Printers and Publisitttra.
M E I JFOl tlTTRlNTINO "oTaTTha
bost equipped printing office U
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing system,
etc. Portland prices. 3 7 North
Fir St.
ITmnnfei.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Frout St. Phone
316. Prices right. Sarrlce guar
antwed INTfcltl KUAN AITOOAK OO.
TIME OAItil.
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoonlx dally, except Sunday, f
8:00 a. 111., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 0. B,
Also on Saturday at 10:16 p. m.. Sua.
days loavo at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30.
6:3 Oand 9:30 p. in. Leave Ashland
fur MoJford dally, except Sunday, al
9:0 m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m.
Also a Batarday nights at 1:10.
Sundays leave Ashland at 00 a. is.,
U:J. 1:11) tftd l:l ). Hk