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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1918)
SIEOTORB MAIL TRIBWTE, IffiDPORD, OTxEOON", 'SATURDAY. MAY 1S, 10ffl paotc SEVEN OYS AT THE FRONT SERVING UNCLE SAM The Mall Tribune will publish la column eaen ween interesting let- k from our soldlerB and Bailors and k-B Items concerning their move- mts. The Association ot Mothers, Ives and Next of Kin reauests that ins for publication be furnished to M. C. Barber, chairman of the iss committee, not later than Thurs- of each weeek.) Holioken, N. J., April 4, '18. ir Brother: ' hist received your letter today and Is so glnd to hour from you Unit 1 I It landed yesterday and lind a ' tendo! vnvnire. The ntil A Dunlin U just like n mill pond all the way oss, this trip, and on this old boat u would think you were tied to a k. We mnde the same port we did t trip and there is not much tu say out that ns you have been there and ow the place. Speaking about Ire id, wo do not stop there at all bc use when we hit the war zone we at it full Hpeed, we do; but one liming when we were going across is last time i'jvas very clear and we uld just see it off in the distance, t barely see it. That same niorn- g about (i:30 o'clock, when 1 was low on watch as I had the 4 to 8 uteh, we were about six hours out urn port in the Irish sea, a sub howed its periiscope on our port bow tuke a look at us, and the de royers that were convoying us were Her it in lis time Hum ir ttil-oK tn ) III about it, and dropped a couple of fins down to it and blew it to pieces - one of them stayed rifilit there and rcled around and later picked up couple of bodies of Germans, so you e it was" pood night nurse. When lie depth charges exploded it shook lis big ship and sounded like they id tired ,n big gun up on deck. We lough for a few minutes that the tin' Ish had got us, and you ought to ive seen tho boys look at one an ther for a minute. It was funny, all pght, not. scared, but just kind of napped out of their hop, you know. iml in a few minutes they rang for ill speed and you ought to have seen ilieni grab the slice bars and hoes and o after those fires. In a few min tes they had her popping off, making bout 24 knots. And then at. noon .'c dropped the hook in the Mersey f nd the fun was all over. Wo brought back u bunch of de frayer men with us anil some ol hem who went over last spring, told ne that when they first went over the risli sea was just covered with flout- ng tilings from sunken ships, pieces !' wood, life boats, rafts and all kinds f junk, but now you can see nothing it all on the water, for I have been m deck while crossing it four timos.. n January, 1017, the subs averaged t'5 ships a week and in January, 1!)18, lie big sum of five a week. Some lil'fcrence, what do you say? Kind l"f looks like Uncle Sam was knocking: the kaiser's hope to starve England with Ins subs into a cocked hat. It is claimed that out of 10 U-bonts that leave the base now, one returns and m this trip we brought back the first German prisoners taken by the United Mutes, J hey were sailors, I ho crew of that sub that surrendered to the y'nited States S. torpedo boat Pan ning, hbe dropped a couple ol cans down and disabled them and they came to the surface and surrendered, o you can sec the boys are on the job. The Germans could run a good bluff on the English with their U-boats, but when the United Stute Imys got on the job they found they would not run for port when they suw a periscope, but they ran the wrong way for comfort, so when they see the United States torpedo bouts ifiey lay low and don't take any chances. At one time the subs were tlie teror of the sen, but at present I read in a limie paper a piece by a limie admiral, where he called the United States torpedo boots the terror of the sea. And in the war we have lost only one of them, the Jacob Jones. Well, old timer, this is all the bull I have to shoot at present, and hop ing it find you in as good health and spirits as myself, I will close with best wishes for you all. Your brother, E. K. W. Sumo old address, E. K. Wood ward, water tender in the navy. This writer certainly has a vivid way of expressing himself. To be sure what he says is interesting in it self, but he describes so very well, one sees as he does. Hobert Morris left Friday morning for Hrcmerton. He does not know what his work will be, and doesn't care, lie is in the service, in what line is of lesser importance. Ix-ller No. 'J. April 'JO, MIS. Dear Mother: I'm over ir-ms thc mnis now, but am not permitted to say much in the letters I write you.' We are quartered in an old building which was built in the early days and occupied hv the monks and nuns. The building ml" Inlcr occupied by some of N'uiolcoirs troops and was Jlic headquarters jjf soipe division ot his army. Wo have visited nnd seen' buildings with as much historical im portance as this in other countries us well as in this. If you find r.ny part of my letters cut out, you will know that the censor has not ap proved of something I've written. There is lots that I could say if I were only permitted to say it, but when I get back home, I'll tell you all about the whole works, that is all 1 know about it. Sopie mail came today and as soon as it is sorted out we will get it. Don't know whether there is any for me or not, anyway here should be and I shall be tickled to death to get it. For dinner today we are going to have steaks and aplo pie, that's rath er extravagant for us, but guess we will be able to eat it. Today I received your letter and if anyone was glad to get a letter I certainly was. ImiIso received a let tor from grandmother und some oth ers. Tell Dad that I am all right and not to worry about me, because I'm all right. Of course a fellow gets "kinda" under the weatlter once in a while, but lie always comes out right. So don't worry about me. We had a nice trip ncross the water. I was not bothered with any seasickness, in fact there were biit few' who became sick.' They say tomorrow we will get bur second class mail. Today's was all first class. Well, must close now. . A letter pleases n soldier over her j a lot. Love. Pvt. Carlton Martin, Bat. E. Colli Art. C. A. C. Ernest Carpenter and Earl York left Iloboken for Euroe last week, Tuesday the seventh. The convoy hasn't announced yet its safe arrival, as Arthur Carpenter will telegraph immediately, and has not done so. "Good by, good luck, God bless you.' The first Medford boy to writ from the front was Frank Hubbard. Then he wrote that he was sitting on his helmet, writing on his gas mask, he was in the trenches. A let ter to his mother four days later than his description of the trenches, might have been written on the banks of the Rogue, even to the bank he slept in which was four feet long and two feet wide and two men slept in it and it was very comfortable. Kaurcst Wilson is in the same com puny, but has written nothing of trenches. He did however, write one letter on the inside of a used envelope about the time Frank Hubbard wrote which was strange if he were where he could get paper as before. Kalpli Norris writes that he has not been in as yet, with the "yet" emphasized. Edwin Much of Htieh, is in the swine company of marines as Frank Hub bard and Forest Wilson, but has not been heard from since the drive be gun. Before very long the Germitn em peror will be able to read with under. standing, Victor Hugo's story of the battle of Waterloo. "Was it possible that Napoleon should huve Won that battle? We answer, No. Whyf Be cause of Wellington? Because of Mueller ? No. Because of God ' Napoleon had been denounced in the infinite, und his fall had been decided on. He embarrassed God. Wafer! is not a battle; it is a change of front on the part ofthe Universe.'' Somewhere in England, April 11, 1018. Dear Dad and Mother: We've been wondering what the folks at home were doing so thought I would scratch off a few lines to let you know how I am getting nlon; since I wrote my last letter. Seventeen of us have been put in (piarantinc for eight days and left behind, but will join our company .pist as soon as our quarantine is up which will be some time the last of the week. Our quarters are better than wt expected. A big tent with a floor in it and an oil heater. A big stove out doors to heat -water in, which mukes it real comfortable. The feed we get is not what we have been used to, but will keep us alive until we get homo again. Every night we' get around the stove and live over some of the good old days again when we used to cat mother's cookim;, nnd made out a big bill of fare of what we are going to have when we get back. One of the boys said last night that if 1 ever wanted to remember him on his birthday, after tho war I sure could bv sending him n meat loaf and a loaf of bread like you had in my lunch on the train when 1 went through. The bread over here is all war bread and the people don't know what white bread is, and we are get ting the sumo way, for the last tim we ever hud any was on Hie boat coming ove r. . Say, if you ever want to send hie anything, send me some chucolal candy and soap and tobacco as you can't get anything like that over hen In fact, candy over here is iniMissible to get, ar.l about the only kiiid you send is chocolate candy in bars, so don't forget it. Well, 1 will have to rloe for now and hoie you are all well, as I never felt better in my life. Tho only thing that, could, make we feel ujl Jo.ethej again would bo to stick my feet under the fumily table ngain. With love to all. Your loving son, MYR L GAUNETT, Supply Co. (i.-ith Art. C. A. C. When the bun is lifted, the whole. town ought to unite und send a ear lend of chocolate to tlVo blessed b-vs. ) . i Ralph Norris wrote homo that ho had read a special edition lor Oregon troops published in Portland which wus the best possible, und ho wished to thank Mr. Putnam for the newi from Jackson county. It told every thing he wanted to know and he wanted Mr. Putnam personally thanked. How would you like to muke this kind of 'an examination? 'Wo flew in close fighting forma tion of sixes, that is, six of us in the formation nnd it was good enough to pass the instructor 0. K. He came up in a Curtiss with 1!0 h. p Hispano Suiza motor In it and looked at the formation from all sides. So now I am all through except Hint I have to do four hours of night flying, but there is nothing to that, so I should worry." The ambulance boys from Med ford wore out for 'night practice awhile ago, and had some excellent experience. The trail is nothing but few wisps of paper and they got lost, went five mileij out ot their way and got in at 12. No lights, of course, just such driving as they would do at the front. Shemiun had a scriptural name for. war in '63. which the difference in war method now makes wholly inadequate. The Association of Wives, Moth ers and Next-of-Kin will meet at the library next Tuesday at 2;30 p. m. Somewhere in France, Dear Mother and Father: I received vour letters dated March 20th .March 2llrd ifnd Kith Muybe it didn't seem good, wus th? first mail 1 have received since leuv inir San Francisco. Today was our first mail day. I received 10, I be lieve. Everybody received a,' lot of mail. They snv that it will come about twice a week now. It takes about a month in transportation. The pictures were fine. 1 urn glad you sent them. I guess the old Tth is getting pret ty tired of Columbia. Dope some of the boys get over pretty soon. Te. them to write once in a while. We are located in the place I mentioned in mv last letter. Have been here lor about two weeks. The bunch is be ing gradually broken up. Our various members are being sent to school You do not know what minute it W'ill be your turn. Gates is the only one from Medford that has left us so far. As for war news, you enn hear more in the United States than here, Don't worry about us fighting right away, but when we do they will sure know that something hit 'em. You can rest assured that when our turn comes, we will make a good showing nnd do as good as any Frenchman or Englishman that ever fought. We are sure feeling fine. Our eats are even better Ihan those received at. Stevens. At the present, rate our chances 'for being overfed are pretty strong, but nevertheless some choeo lates would taste good. That is about all yoa own send. I am goine; to send mother some French embroidery soon. Now write real often and I'll do tnv best -writing. . Kegnrds to the crowd. With love. l.l'.LANl). Sergt. Lelaml Noe, .li.-ith Art. C. A. C. It may be that boys from oilier towns can write us well as ours, but thoy will be doing mighty well, if they do. The experience George Gates had in his father's busincs has proved a time saver over tere. The motor true! Relief from Eczema iJon't worry about eczema or other skin trouhlcs. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little srecuo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black heads, blotches, entsma, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It ia dways dependable. I ThoE.W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. FOR SALE dy nnowv & WHITE Dealers In Farm Lands, Orchards and City Properties. 10 So. Fir. FOB l!i;T Six acres, all undor cultlvatl m cop in, good small house, etc., wafer right, on paved highway. Stock ranch fully equipped, '.I acres In alfalfa, two sets of hiilldlntt tractor, hoy scnles, fine hand of shmj goes with place at f 150J90 net m course which is scheduled for three , . . , , , - I momns nas iukcii aim a uiue moro than two weeks to complete. And they do not let them off before they do know it, ': ' , Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., May IS. Cattle toady; .receipts 40. Prime steers, $14.0(l(14..r)0; good to choice steers, .$,!.'!. 0014. 00; medium to good steers, .tll.012.00; fair to medium steers, $8..0()!).r0; eommoii to fair steers, .f8.00Cill).00; choice cows und heifers, ifilO.oOfS! 12.00; medium to good cows und heifers, $7.5((n,n,()0; fair to me dium cows and heifers, .$5..)0(i;7."0; cniiers, $:).f)0(n").r(l ; bulls, $(i.,-0(i'ii 8.,r0; calves, $8.00(1:1.00; stockers and feeders, $8.00( lfl.00. Hogs steady; receipts 70. Prime mixed, $17.4U(1 7.(10; medium mixed. $17.00(5)17.25: rough heavies. $l(i.0(l 1(5.25; pigs, $14.5015.50;,bulk of sales, $17.2j(ff17.!0. Sheep sternly; receipts 1H0. Fast of mountain lambs, $1(.M(?17.(1(): valley lambs, $lfl.00Cri18.'i0; year lings, $12.5013.00; wethers, $11.50 12.00; ewes, $10.0010.50. 'Butter and Eggs PORTLAND, May 18 Butter steady. City ereamerv prints, 44c; cartons, 45c. Buying price butter fat Portland, 43e; cube extras, 38c; prime firsts, 37c; dairy, 31(Vf32 Eggs Selling pnet, ..-ase count, 86c ; buying price 3435c; selling price, candled, 37c; selected candled in cartons, 38c. ' Poultry Hens, 2728e: broildrs, 4045c : old roosters, 1 8(ffi20c ; turk cys, 2830c; geese, 2025c; ducks, 3035o. . Portlnnft drain. Wheat, $2.05; barley, $63.00 65.00; oats, 01.50; corn, No. 3, yel low, $01.00. Millstuffs Bran, $30.0030.50; shorts, $3232.50; middlings, $39 39.50 per ton. liny Buying price, timothy, $24: alfalfa. $23: train. $23. iotatoes Liocal Duying price, i) 85; selling price,' 85S1. New potatoes, 78c per pound. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Melntyre 'of Eagle Point left today for a several weeks' auto touring trip thru Cali fornia. . I 1 After Throo 'Tears. Many men and women are sick and don't know it. Some never discover thoy have ltldnoy troublo until thoy apply for life Insurance The kid neys are working all tho time, filter ing poisonous waste out of the blood stream, and when they become weak ened or deranged, headache, back ache, pains in sides and groins, so called rheumatism, languldness, swol len joints and other symptoms devel op. V. B. Moss, Ogflen, Ark., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of severe kidney troubles of three years' standing." Sold verywhoro. , Adv. Summons. In tho Circuit Court of tho State ot Oregon for ,Iacknon County. The .lackaon County Hank, an Oregon Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. HitKh E. Kreutor and lOmma Kreuter his wife,' J. V. 'Nelson and listell.'l Nelson his wife, .1. W. Pollow and l'ollow his wife, S. A. McDon ald and McDonald his wlfo, Defendants. To: Hugh E. Kreutor and Kmma Kreuter his wife, .1. C. Nelson and Kstclla Nelson his wlfo, J. W. Pollow and 1'ellow his wife, S. A. Mc Donald and McDonald his wlfo; In tho name of the State of Ore gon, You are hereby notified to ap pear In tho above entitled court and cause within six (6) weeks from tho 20th day of April, ISIS, which 1b the date of the first publication of this Summons, and answer tho complaint or tlie plaintiff now on file in said court against you, and If you fall to appenr and answer within the time required for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for a decree forever debarring and foreclosing you ot all right, title and Interest In and to the premises described in (he complaint; and for further relief as follows: That it recover off and from vou the above named defendants and each thereof, judgment In the sum of five thousand six hundred thirty-eight and -10(i dollars with interest thereon at the rate of eight H", ) per cent per annum from the 6th day of February, J91S, until paid, together with three hundred dollars attorney's fees, and costs and disbursements herein to bo tn:od; and for a decree of court foreclosing a certain real es tate mortgage securing said debt and a promissory note described In plain tiff's complaint, and that said mort gage be foreclosed on said premises more particularly described as fol lows: The East one-half of the West one- half of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion eight, in Township thirty-seven, South of Hango 1 West of tho Wlllum. ntto Meridian, In Jackson County, Oregon. That said premises described above be ordered Bold In the manner pro vided by law, and the proceeds thereof be applied, first: In the payment of the costs and expenses of said sale; second: In the payment and co?ts and disbursements of this mil: the at torney's fees allowed the plaintiff -by the couii herein, and third: the amount due the plaintiff on snld note and the balance If any there be, after said amounts have been fully paid, .satisfied and discharged, be paid ovci um 1,6 auov? uu",oa,T??a.am.V" nvuui iiiim-'j nun 1110 iiimivat imu,. i.ftVft therein IT any, and that thereby all or any title, estnte, Hen and Interest of the defendants and each thereof. In and to Bii'.d premises bo foreclosed und forever barred, ex cept as to the right of redomptlon as provided by law. and for such other furthor and additional relief as to tho court may seem proper und eqult- ablo in tho promises. This summons is published in Medford Mail Tribune, under nnd by virtue of an order duly ntado, ron- dored nnd entered upon April 17th, 1818, in this said court and cause by tho Honorable F. M. Calkins, Circuit Judge. Tho dato of the first publication Is April 20th, 1918, and the dato of the laat publication is June 1st. C. M. THOMAS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Xotlco. of Collection of Special As sessments Notice is hereby given, that In ac cordance with the provisions of Chap ter 14 of tho Charter of tho City of Modfordl the owner of nay lot, tract, or parcel of land, chargod with any special assessment, for improvements of strpots, avenue aud alloys, by pav ing and otherwise, Including the con struction .of sewers or water mains, heretofore levied and assessed, may redeem tho same as herein provided from all or any portion of such lia bility, by paying tho entire assess ment, or any portion thoreof charged against such lot, tract, or parcel of land, during the period commencing June 1, 1918, and ending July 1 1918, (inclusive).- Notice is further given that upon filing an application to extend pay ments with the City Recorder, as in said Chapter 14 provided, any assess, nient upon the consolidated lien dock, et. with Interest thereon to July 1 1918, or any portion thereof may be paid at any time during the above mentioned period ending July 1 1918, and that thereafter the unpaid balance shall become due and pay able in twenty equal semi-annual in stallments, with interest at the rate of six per cent (6) per annum cov ering a period of thirteen (13) years, during the first three years of which only Interest upon such unpaid bal ance must be paid semi-annually, and during each of the last ten years of which period there shall bo pay able semi-annually one-twentletn (1-20) of auch unpaid balance with interest upon tho wholo unpaid sum at such rato; provided, that In the event the refunding bonds for such assessments shall bear a loss rate than six per cent (tifr)' per annum then from the dato of) such bonds tho rato of Interest upon such unpaid balances shall be reduced to tho bond rate, i Notice Is further given, that In all cases whore no such application shall be so filed, delinquent, assessments not bonded, with interest to date of payment and delinquent Installments of aBsessmonts bonded under the Bancroft Act or tho city charter, with Interest to dato of payment must be paid during such .period ending July 1. 1818, nnd if not so paid tho prop erty, bo assessed -shall bo sold for such unpaid delinquency or delin quencies as provided in Baid Chapter 11 of tho City Charter. Notice Is ftirther given, that prop erty owners shall have the right, dur ing said period ending July 1, HUh, to apply for the correction of such consolidated lion docket and the Items apearlug thereon, and that aft er the expiration of Biich period such docket shall be final and tho as sessments appearing thoreon shall be collected and the liens thereof en forced In the sevornl cubos as provid ed for In said Chapter 14 of the City Charter. Dated at Medford, -Oregon, -this lGth day of May, 1918. GUS II. SAMUELS, Clly Treasurer ot, Modford, Orogon. NOTICE OF SALIC OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER General Land Of fice, Washington, I). C, April 10, 1918. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions und limita tions of tho act of Juno 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and tho instructions of tho Secretary of tho Interior ot Sep tember 15, 1917, tho timber on tho following lunds will bo sold June 3, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United Statos Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, to Hie highest bldtlor at not loss than the appraised valuo as shown by this no tice, sale to bo subject to the ap proval of the Sccrotary of tho Inte rior, Tho purchuHo price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must bo deposited at tlmo of sale, money to bo returned If sale Ib not. approved, olhorwtso patent will Issue for tho timbor which must ho removed within ten years. Bids will be received from ettl.ens of the Unit ed Stutes, uHsoclatlons of such citi zens nnd corporations organized un der 'the laws of tho United Slates or any State, territory or district there of only. Upon aiipllcallon of a quali fied purchaser, tho timber on any le gal siio-dlviHfon will no offered sepa rately before being Included In any orfer of a larger unit, T. 35 S., R. 1 E., Sec. 1: 8E SWU, red fir 430 M,, white fir 20 M., yellow pino 10 M none ot tho fir to bo sold -for loss than $1.00 per M., and none of tho yellow pine for less thnn 5 1 .0 0 per M., T. 37 S R. 3 VV.. Sec. 2.1, SWV4 NW'4, red fir RflO M., yellow plno 280 M., SIC '4 NW14. red fir 3f.n yellow nine 360 M . ; NEV, 8WV4. red fir ISO ,L, vellow plno 440 M.; NWV4 RW 'A. red fir 40 M., yellow pine r. 10 M.; 8WVt SW'4, red fir 190 M., yellow pine 310 M.; SEViSWy rod fir 120 M., yellow pine 320 M. ; NW'A HEV4 red fir 100 M., yellow plno 340 M none of the red fir to bo sold for less than $1.00 per M., and none of the yellow plno for leu than $1.50 por M. T. 2 2 S.. II. 5 W Sec. 1: NE'i VW, red fir 530 M., cedar 45 M.i NWV. NWV, , red fir 4 85 M., cellar 40 M.; SIC NWK.rcd fir 640 M cedar 20 M.; 8WV, NW'4, red fir 105 M.; XW!4 NE'i red fir 500 M., none of which shall be sold for lens than $1.00 per M. T. 31 8., R. II W., Sec. 15: N'W Vi NWV, yellow fir i;ur m , cedar u.o M. ; Sec. 19: NW14 NE'4 yolloiv fir 1165 M., white fir' 15 M., cedar 300 M.; BW Vt NK, yellow fir 140 M., white fir KIR M., cedar 0 M.; Sec. 21: NK,V4 SK't, yellow fir III50 M.. cedar 12" il., none of the fir to be sold tut lens than J1.00 per M., and none of tho cedar to bo sold for loss than $2.00 per M. '(Signed) CLAY TAIXMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. HBIiP WAN'TKII MAfJC. WAXTKIV Men. Medford Ice and 4J Storage. SAI.KSM.V.V. Capable specialty men for Oregon. Staple lino of new and exceptional terms. Vacancy now. Attractive commission con tract. $;lfi.U0 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Hlxler Co., 229 Carlln Bldg., Cleveland, O. 4S WANTED All-round painters nnd carooniers, jii.no per nay, oigui hours, Marshfleld, Oregon. Plenty of work here besides ours. V, K. Conway Mortgage Company. 411 WANTKD Grocery clerk, must bo experienced nnd willing to work. Good wngos'to tho right party. Ad dress H. G. Endors & Son, Ash land, Ore. 4S HELP WAiNTKI) FEMAIjH WANTED .Men and women sales managers for great fuel conserva tion dcvlco: cuts fuel bills in half; helps your government; big money maker. Simplex MI'g. Co., Sea board Bank Bldg., Seattle Wash. WANTED Competent woman for general housework. Mrs. Guy W. Conner. Phone 724-J. WANTEIJ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To ront, summer pasture for a few calves and young holfors. Phone 102-X. WANTED Sevoral head Durham cows, coming fresh. Jus, Camp bell. (48 WANTED Potatoes for hog feed; must be cheap. G. W. Dewey, Tal ent. f.2 WANTED To hire use of spring tooth harrow and corn cultivator for the season. C. V. Cumlngs, R. 3, Medford, Ore 60 WANTED To rent, small furnished houso, Phono 468-R1. 49 WANTED Garden plowing, hauling sand and gravel. Phone 912-J. (18 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., whejre the testa and cash counts. WANTED Houses repair or wreck. 4SS-X. to move, build, Phone 488-M or WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judgl ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. FOR SALE lilVEBTOCK. EOR SALE Heavy - young team. Jas. Campboll. work 48 FOR SALE Young Hereford bull. D. W. Klneald. Phone 19-FI1, Ashland. 57 FOR SALE llelglan Phono 314-11 hares, bred. 49 FOR SALE OR TRADE A matched team, 1000 lbs. each. Want, sin gle horBO over 1200 lbs. Phono evenings 778-J. 49 FOR SALE Pure-bred Lincoln ram, also grade Hampshire rum. Phono 372-R1 Ashland. E. E. Foss, Tal ent, Ore. 60 FOR SALE Good work team, weight 1 100 lbs. J, A. Stowart, 417 King Btroot. 48 FOR SALE 1 (10 fino Rambolett. owes; 145 havo lambs; 15 a ro year lings. Address II. L. Grlssom, Climax, Ore. 60 FOR SALE REAL EHTATE. KOIt SALk, 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 SALE POULTRY AND EOGI5. POR SALE --Eearly hatched chicks. Phono K70-W. 4S 'OR SALK White Leghorn hatching eggs. May best month to hatch next winter's layers If you havo right stock. Flue layers bred to grand O. A. C. mules. Eggs 60c por setting, Btralgh'., .E. II, Wester field, Modford, Ore. I'hone 19-F4. 61 FOR HALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Roll-top desk, table, dresser, porch Hwing, gas filovo, rug, a mower apron, heater, beds, scythe, at u bargain. 301 South Central. FOR SALE Aster and celery plants, Alrdale dog, delivery wagon. Phone 027-.I, Medford. 48 FOR SALE 1917 Ford touring car, shock alisorbers, speedometer, tire carrier on roar. Run about 3'Mi') miles. Inquire ut N 1 7 W. loth. -19 FOR SALE $12.".. 00. Oregon. -A Traefort gjod as now, Clarence Jelfcry, Talent, 4 8 FOR SALE One two-cyllniler Max well cur In first-class condition. Good tires. $75.00 cash. Also one Ford, 1911 model, good condition, $275.00 cash If tu lien at once. Med ford Junk Co. Phono 283-. I. FOR SALIC Overland louring car In fli'.H-class condition. Phono 433. 51 FOR SALE liny horse, weight 11(10 His.; work siuglo or double or an iler snddle. W. P. Dodge, 610 South Oakdale, Phono 3I9-.I. 49 FOR SALE (untied Portland avenue. fruit. 310 19 FOR SALE One single buggy. In good shape. Foothills Orchard (ill-.!-1. FOR MI,K Seriiait-uand hand beat, . orajf outfit, Hubbard, Jlfos, FOU -REM HOUSES. POit liliNT 4-room furnished houso on pavement. Phono II70-W, , . FOB RUNT APAKTMENT8. . KOIt KENT One completely fur uisbed apartment. Hotel Holland. ? ' i tf FOB RENT. Furnished apartment, summer ratos. Tho Borbon. FOU BENT 2, 3 nnd 4-rooin fur nished apartments. Call 1 to G, at 322 South Contral. 49 FOR RENT HirSEKEEI'lNO ROOMS. FOB RENT Cheap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 1 1th streets. ' Phonn 2K-.11 FOR RENT MISCET.IjANUOUS. FOR KENT Two brick store build ings, 2011-211 West Mnlti; two fur nlshod bungalows, 714V4 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. Phono 4tl8-ltl. 49 MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loai en Medford property. Easy month- It payments. 8a r R. Woefl. BUSINESS DIRECTOR Attoraejm. PORTER ,T. NEFP, Attorney-at-lw, rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nations) Bank Building. . A. E. Reameo. Lawyer. Corey Building. Oarnett Anto BnppUeg. LAHIR AUTO SPRINO CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Pa oiflo northwest. Use our pri"W when othore fail. Sold under writ tan guarantee. 84 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Farm Loans. AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5 to 40 years, 6 por cent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle perfocted. E. II. Hurd, See'y Troas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett Corey Bldg. 63 GarDmfia QARBAQE Get your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbnge wagons for god service. Phone 861-Y. I Y. Allen. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUD1T1NG CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our now nnd simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to any business as a timo-savor giving full business dotail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phono 157-R. Instruction In Musle. FRED ALTON H A1QHT Tiaoher ol piano and harmony. Halg.it MuiU Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg Phone 72. , Insurance. ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability policial writ, ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glasa, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local Bervice. Na. 211 Garnett-Corey llltlg. Invest ments. CAN PLACE $1000 loans on first mortgago roal estato ut 8 por cont, Tho Land Hank loans only to ac tual farmers. Farm Loan Bonda for salo. Finance tho farmer to feed our armies and allies. E. H. Hurd, Garnett-Corey llldg. 53 . v. " . 1 - Pinning AMU. THOMAS MOFFAT "General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physlciann anil nn "eons. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathlt physician. 303 G rnott-Corey build ing. Phono 130. DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician and aurgenn. Practice llmltud to eye, enr, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. H. It. Co. Offices M. f. ft 11. Ot llldg. Phone 6117. I'riiitera and I'ulillHiiers. AnFoTttTTIu'NTTNT best equipped printing office l Southern Orcgou. Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing system, etc. Portland prices, 27 North Fir St. Trxnsroi. ISADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 'ifflco 42 North Front St. Phona 816. Prices right.- Service (uar anloAd. ' INTKiaitHAN AUXOCAB CO, TIME CA1U). Leave Modford lor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. in,, 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m Also on Saturday at 10:16 p, m.. Sua. days leave at 10 : SO a. m. and 1:80, 5:3 Oaud 9:30 p. ta. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:0: a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m, . Also vi Batarday nlghta at I: SO. Sundays leara Ashland t '00 a. i rMi!f.,"i.,tf I'M .j I