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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1918)
UEDFOTTD STATE TRTHirSTE. fRPFORP. O'R'P'.fiON', TUESDAY, MAY 21, 101R NORWEGIAN SHIPS CHRISTlANIA, Norway, May 21. 1 (By tba Associated Press.) German submarines again liavo started unre stricted warfare on Norwegian fish ing 'boats In the Arctic ocean north ' and east of the Norwegian coast. Fishermen saved from Bunken vessels and landed at Hammerfest report that the commander of a U-boat stat- ied that all vessels met by him would lje sunk. Norwegian ships especially : "would be destroyed, because, be said, the Norwegians were Bending fish oil and seal oil to England. This, how ever, Is contrary tQ the truth, as the 'export of oils Is forbidden and Ger- ' many knows it. Shell Without Wuruin? The U-boats are said to Bhell ves sels without warning and, according . the survivors, direct a fire against , life boats. ' Russian fishing boats and a Rus sian mall steamer, Vardoe, eastward ibound and overcrowded with passen gers, also were shelled. Eight per sons, among them a postmaster and his assistants, were killed on the deck of the steamer. Many others were hurt after taking to the boats. When the commander of one Ger man submarine was advised tbat Russia was at peace with Germany, ; he answered that he acted the way it suited him. The U-boat measured Y180 feet in length and surprise Is caused in shipping circles that it can carry enough oil for a cruiser so far ' up the Norwegian coast. Norwegians Resent Acts Great bitterness has :been caused i among the Norwegian population by the action of the submarines, as Ger many gets a large part of the fish : caught around these places. The newspapers suggest that fishermen ; stop selling their catch to Germany, RUSSIANS ASK HUNS TO HALE TURKEY , LONDON, May 21 The Russian commissioner for foreign affairs, It was made known today, sent the f ol i lowing wireless message April 12 to the German foreign office: "In the Turkish advance In the V Caucasus, tho people population; in eluding women and children, Is being cut down ruthlessly by the thous ; ands. The treaty wo were forced to sign at Brest-Lltovsk provided that t the populations at Ardahan, Kars and I Batum should have full freedom and the right to control theirlestiny in I their own way. The events in these regions show that the policy of ex termination which has been followed for the past ten years is being pur sued. Responsibility for the atroci ties among the Armenian people in the regions at present occupied by Turkey devolves on the German gov ernment, whose direct assistance makes it possible for Turkey to exor cise its will In these regions. "The people's commissioner vigor ously protests against the betrayal of the right of the populations of Arda han, Kars and Datum to dispose of themselves. The commissioner in sists upon the necessity of speedy and decisive intervention on the part of Germany in tho Caucasus to pro vent the continuation of tho massacre and extermination of the peaceful population, which is taking place at Ardahan." GENERAL KORNILOFF DIES ONCE MORE MOSCOW, Friday, May 17. (By . the Associated Press.) General Kor nlloff, the former Russian com man der-in-chlcf, has been killed in battle with the soviet troops near Yekater- inodar. His army of 10,000 men has been defeated, and Is retreating. The belief Is expressed In govern ment circles that this ends armed op position to the Bolshevikl in the south, as the remaining rebel chief Fillmonoff, is a small menace with his little army of 2000 men. ( The .reported revival of the Kale- dines movement, the first step which was the capture of the city oi Novo Tcherkask, capital of tho terrl , tory of the Don Coccasks, failed. The soviet troops regained tho city on the day after these rebels had taken it and scattered armed bands in the city. The death of General L. G. Kornl loff has been reported many times since the war began. A London dis patch, dated April 2 4, said that on April 17 Kornlloff. detachment had been routed near Yekatorlnodar. The dispatch added that, according to prisoners, Kornlloff was wounded seriously and later died. On .May s a dispatch was received from Peking that Kornlloff had been killed. With Medford trade I Hertford made WILSON SEVERS T FROM THE ARMY WASHINGTON, May 21. Reor ganization of the army air service was completed today by President Wilson as his first act under the new law permitting him to readjust gov ernment departments for the war. In an executive order, be directed that the air service he wholly divorced from the signal corps and also that the functions of producing and oper ating aircraft of all kinds in the mili tary service be separated. The order formally creates a bur eau of aircraft production, described as an executive agency, "which shall exorcise full, complete and exclusive urlsdictlon and control over the pro duction of airplanes, air engines and aircraft equipment for the use of tho army," under a director of aircraft production, who shall also be chair man of the aircraft board. This gives full legal status and power to John D. Ryan, recently appointed director of aircraft production and chairman' of the aircraft board, and the order transfers to him all funds, lands, buildings and personnel of the signal corps having to do with air craft production. Similarly the position of director of military aeronautics, now held by Major General William L. Kenly. Is formally established and all funds. duties, equipment and personnel of the signal corps connected with the operation of aircraft and balloons and with the training of aviators, placed under his direction. The signal corps reverts to its old functions, having to do only with army signalling and the transmission of military information. Major General George R. Squler, chief signal officer, remains in that post, but without connection with the air service, except as an cx-offlclo member of the aircraft board. In connection with the reorganiza tion. Secretary Baker directed that Colonels R. L. Montgomery. E. A. Deeds and S. D. Waldon of the' signal corps, be detached from all other duties and, assigned to assist the at torney general In his inquiry relating to tho aircraft program. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Jl'uy 21 Cut tie lower; receipts 2A. 1'rime steers; If l.'l.OOC" 14.00; good to choice steers, 1 l.ollfa l'i.oO ; medium to good .steer .t-lO.OIKn 11.IIIJ; In if to medium steers, $8..)(l((i S..")ll ; common to fair steers. $8.0(l(ff 9.0(1; choice eons and heifers, $10. (I(l(nj 1.0(1; medium to good cows nnd heifers, .f li.;(l( 8.00; fair to me dium cows mid' heifers, .$.".0(W0.O0: runners, .f:).!)!!.").!)!): bulls. $i;..illor 10.0(1; calves, .8.:0(.i l'.'.OO; stockcrs Mid feeders, :f,S.dO((i 10.00. Hoys, receipts .jli.l. Prime mixed. $1 7.-HKH 17.00; medium mixed, $17.00 (i 17.i"; rough heavies, .T10.(lll( It"--.; I'igs, 14..")0(n lj.jO; bulk ol snles, 1 7.-,"ffi 17..10. Sheep steady; receipts 204. East of mountain lambs. $lti..)0(o 17.00: valley Iambs, $(S.00(n l(i.."!J; year lings, $1 -'.'( 1:1.00; wethers, if 11. 50 ( l'.'.OO; ewes, .tl0.00( lO.oO. Hotter and Eggs Portland, May 21. liutter strong er. City creamery prints, 44c; car tons, 4.V. Huving price butler fat, Portland, 4:tc; cube extras, Jlfl'jc; prime lirsls, S'oc; dairy :il(:i2e" KtiGS Selling price, case count, .IS'e. liuying price, 3.; Felling price, candled. 3ic; selected candled In cartons, .'I7e. POt'LTKY Hens, 28c II).; broilers, 40c; old roosters, 20c; turkeys, 3."ie; geese 18("-0c; ducks, 30c. Portland Grain. lll-.AT -2.0(l; oats, .lil..MI; corn. No. 3. yellow, ..5!l; Iturlev, none MILI.STlFr'S Bran, Mil ;' shorts -f32; middlings, $30 per ton. II.W liuying price, timothy, $30; iilitilln, $24: grain, none offering, BOYS AT THE FRONT SERVING UNCLE SAM George Holmes, sergeant In charge of a bunch of motor repair men down en the border, writes as follows, hav Ing rather overdone the allotment stunt, o his own embarrassment: Camp Cody. Iteming, X. M. May 7. Dear Sister: I am surprised that you had not received my last letter by May 2nd. I wrote to mother the day I left the liosnllal. I have no kick whatever about the mumps, if tho doctor hadn't raiiKbt me fur a dav or two jj TODAY'S MARKETS I INDIAN.CHORUS TO BE HEARD , AT RIALTO THEATER TONIGHT Tho young women of St. Mary's Academy will present a program of music founded on American Indian folk songs at the Kinlto tonight. This will bo an interesting performance and a large attendance Is expected. more, I wouldn't have gone to the tinnnltnl nt nil TwAiilv.nnn Hni-fl ' tho. Is army regulations for the mumps, sick or no sick. I 'believe I hold the record, in the army for wages drawn in the last six months 187 days one pay day of one dollar and ninety cents one and three-one hundredths and eighty-sevenths of a cent per day. My, what a spendthrift I have been in this army! Well, I am sergeant (if you please) anyhow; and the next payday I will get $30, and that darned ballcd-up. allotment will be broken and either you or I will get it. If it comes my way I will send It home. It is quite probable we are stuck hero in Camp Cody for the rest of time. No France for mine, unless I can shake the Q. M. corps. I have tried to transfer to every other kind of organlaztion in the army, but the C. O always refuses to sanction the transfer. You know, there Is such a thing as being too popular with the C. O. Say, the next time you write, give me a hint on how to start a para graph without the letter "1." It seems that every time I try to say anything I am 'bang up against It for a starter. Until I started to write lotters, I never supposed there were so many (alphabetical) "l's" In the English language. This lit cui-iulnly a fine country down horo. It rains for about ten minutes every spring, whother they noed rain or not, and it Is actually so dry that the toads have horns, so they can puncturo the cactus for moisture. The cattle are all dying hero, on account of the drought. There is not enough water for the poor things to drink, let alone to raise feed for them. You centninly ought to get plenty of spring rains In Ore gon this year, for It has to rain some place to get rid of the surplus moist ure In the air, and this country has boon missed. There will be nd eroi of nny kind in this country tills year; nothing hut wind and sand and sun. The prophets prophesy no mosquitoes, for whero would they hatch? no wn ter. I suppose you arc wise to the way I camouflage the words 'hat I am not sure whether tho letters are double or single. I never could spell, and I haven't seen Webster's for about a year. Ami there bavo been some great, changes in the English language In that time. Don't forget f liko cherries, and that I don't care for hot cakes or any description any more. One solid year of hot cakes and oatmeal mush for breakfast has got my number. 'Twill bo taboo when I get to be n civilian once more. And beans! W ell, they look nice in the field, but I will never be able to go thru the garden again without "niakliig.a face." Dried prunes and dried peaches don't rouse my enthusiasm. And If anyone even looks like he wanted to mention beef stew, ho will start u row 'round here. And even if the onions are getting so they tusto like they smell. O, Well, why kick? . It may go on liko this for years to come, und a person can eat anything If he Is hungry. I would apply for a Job as cook, myself, but x am arrald someone would get hin t If they "ragged" mo as they do our cook. Hut, poor devil, be can't help It. Undo Sam made hlm a cook; gave lilni four days' training, tho first cooking bo ever did In his life, and wished li I in off on us. What was It Sherman said about war? ' W ell, so long, Mary. Your loving brother, GEORGE. War Worn I'pxot llenlili. It is aKrecd by medical authorities that worry affects tho dlucstlfe or gans. When tho digestion Is out of order, It throws the whole physical helnn out of gear. H. II. llayward, I'nadllla, (ia., writes: 'Tolpy Ca- fh.rltn T.I.I.... . I i"t'.-i kivu me quieser reiicr i than anythins I havn ,v,r tHc.i " They relieve biliousness, bad breath. "loaim. gas, indigestion and ron- sllpntlnn. No grlplne or nausea Suld everywhere, Aflv. ' . -.it.jj :. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. G. Howlett On Wednesday evening nfter I bau written m5 letter for ihe Medford j Mail Tribune, Jtidre William M. Col-1 vij;( bis daughter, Mrs. Helen Gale and grandson Windsor Gale, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Emmen, all of Medford came in for late supper and after satisfying themselves in that line spent n while visiting our family. That is the first time the judjre has honored us in that way for some time. He tells us tbat he has conic to Medfurd to make bis home and expects to be with us more frequently. There were three eases of fish came in Thursday to be taken to the Klk creek fish hatchery to bo used to feed the little fish on, that are hatched out. There is quite an art ' ii. knowing bow to handle the fi:dt hatching business,' and from what I can learn, we have the right men in the two butcheries in this county the Elk .creek and Buto Fulls hatch eries. Among the callers at the Sunyside hotel Thursday were Mr. W. Warner of Elk Creek, Grant Wort it and Mr. A.m. Sunderman of Wogue river, in surance men, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fleming of Chicago, and Mr. J. Dra per of Seattle, Wash., who came out on Monday on the I', & E, motor and went to Trad to look over the coun try i and returned that -day and start ed froiti here for Medford, intend ing to go to Woseburg tiiut night. Tliev are in some wnv connected with the laud business. Prof. J, C. Ban nrd, the principal of our school, were also among the diners Thursday. I. N Cochrane of Portland, C. S. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith and Peter lletts were here Fri day. F. J. Avers, one of our hustling fanners, took out two loads of hogs to Mrs. Charles Pni"U about ihe mid dle of the week. Prof. J. C. Bur urd went to Cen tral Point to nice', bis wife, who lias been spending a lew da vs in Ash land. Mi. Comb, v jo has been livinr in the T. 11. D'l.: y house, Eagle Point, has moved on o the .foe Kudcr place to work for W. 1 IJobcrts. Our election paed off very quiet ly. There were lutt about onc-hul'' of the reg'-Iereil o1ers who voted, and I lure seemed to be but little in t( rest manifested. The friends of Chauney Klorev and George Gard ner see'r.eil to be the laot active. John Spit-er of Pendleton, Ore., and tins Hitsworth of Prospect .spent the night with us Friday, J. V. MHnlyre, our banker, and family started for Los Angeles, ('!.. in their ear Saturday moruiiiLr, to be gone a couple of weeks. Henry M. Park--, director of Ore gon bureau nf mines, was here Sat urday on his way up to the inaiii:a nosp mines. I ,ec that the 'faeouia Metal company, the company who are operating the manganese mine on I.ot creek, are hauling out quite a quantity of the ore to our depot icndy for shipment. Our daughter llattie, started Sat urday morning for Portland, where she will spend fiie summer with her sister, Mr.-. G. II. Sbaw, and Monday join the rest of 1be delegates to t'ie grand lodge of the liebekalis from Jackson county and go to Seaside to participate! the Work of that con vention, B. E. lh.i;e- of Medford and Mr. For Itching Torture There is one remedy thnt seldom f.iils to 6top itching torture and relievo skin irritation and Hint makes the bkin jolt, clear and healthy. Any druEKl-t can supply you with; remo, which t'cncr.niy overcomes till skin fli-jeascs. Acne, eczema, Itch, pim ples, rr.'-hes, blackhead, in most cases give way to lonio. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear ovetT.it'bt. Itching usually stops instantly, Zemo Is a sate, antiseptic liquid, clean, cay to use and dependable. It costs orly 3V; an extra large bot 1 1?, $1.00. It will not stain, i not greasy or sticky and Is positively sale tor tond'-r, s,-rr.i:lve skins. LTtnb. W.Kow lv.,lltvcU'id,0 R A. CoH'innn of Portland, called on your rorrcspomU'iit Saturday nt'U'r 1 mum, tryinir to li'iirn of sonic one who had land suitable and would like lo raise ean(etouHw simply for the seed. He wants to eontract for a la rye iiantily of eanteloupo heed. .Miss Ah n a (hmlil, who is teaeh iiijr in the Ajiate school, and Mrs. Herman Meer, Jr., were here Satur day afternoon netting dishes from lioy Aslipole, our hardware and dish merchant, fur the picnic dinner to be ii'wvxx at the beautiful home of L. C. (. "hurley, near Urownsboro on Sunday, the libli, under the auspiees of the L. I'. It. (.'. society. (lus Hitsworth brought out a load of potatoes in j (ins llrown and sons I'Vidiiy eveitimr, Atnotitr the business cullers Satur day were W, 1. Houston, wife and daughter, and while here renewed his subscription to the Medford Mail 1 nli line. y h. Hammond also re newed his subscription to the Med ford Mail Tribune, and Mrs. li. A. Weidman had her Weekly Mail Trib une discontinued and subscribed for the Oail Mail Tribune. Other visitors to our town were Thomas Knmey, Henry French, Har vey Stanley and Charley Clark. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported bj Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Are, ltonl I-tato Tmnsfors. Ida J. Stewart to Waldo W. Willard et al, land In 37, 2. W C. P. Dcvereaux et ux to P. T. Devcreaux et ux, SK Y sec 2, US, 2 E V. S. to Thomas W. Godfrey, S. Vi of S boc. 26, 34, 2 W Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority say corn, dry up and lift out i with flngeri. . Hospital records show that every tlmo you cut a corn you invito loctt- Jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati nuthority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezono can be obtained at lit tle cost from the drug storo but 13 sufficient to rid one's feet of every nam or sort corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of frci-Bono on a fonder, aehinpf corn and sorenosB is instxintly rolioved. Short ly the entire corn can bo II f tod out, ront and all. without pain. 'nils drug is sticky but drlos at once nnd is claimed to Just shrivel up any corn without Inflaming or even Irri tating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears hlRh heels sba will bo glad to know of tills. NOTICE OF RALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER (ieueral Land Of- flco, WashiLgton, D. C, April 10, 1918. Notice Is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limita tions of tho act of June 9, 1U1G, (39 Stat., 218), and tho instructions of the Secretary of tho Interior of Sop tombor 15, 1917, tho timber on tho following Innds will be sold June 3, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at tho United States Land Offlco at Itoscbuvg, Oregon, to tho highest bidder at not loss than the uppralsed Vaiiio as thown by this no tice, salo to bo subject to the ap proval of the Secretary of tho Into rlor. The purcliflse prlco, with an additional sum of one-fifth of ono per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must bo deposited at tlmo of salo, money to be returned if salo Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issuo for the timber which must be removed within ten years, lllds will bo received from citizens of tho Unit ed Slates, associations of such citi zens and corporations organized un der tho laws of the United Slatna or any State, torrltory or district there of only. Upon application of a quali fied purchaser, the timber on any le gal Biib-dlvlslon will be offered sepa rately before being Included In any oner, of a larger unit. T. ;W S.. It. 1 Sec. 1: 8E SW'4, red fir 4110 M., while fir 20 M., yellow plno 10 M., none or tho fir to be sold for inss than $1.00 per M., and none of tho yellow pine for less than SI. 50 per II., T. 37 S., It. 3 W., Sec. 2.1. SW'4 NWVi. red fir C80 M yellow plno 280 M., HKVt W'4, rod fir 300 M., yellow pine 3U0 ,M.; Ni;i BW'4, red fir ISO M.. yellow plno 440 M.; NWVi SW ',, red fir 40 M., yellow plno 510 M. ; HW HWVi, red fir ISO JL, yellow plno 310 M. ; SEViSWVi red fir 125 M., yellow pine 3J0 M.j NW54 HK'4 red fir 100 M., yellow pine 310 M none of the red fir to be sold for less thnn $1.00 per M., and none of tho yellow pine for less than $1.00 per M. T. 22 a., It. 5 W., See. 1: NE',4 NW 'A , red fir 531) M., eednr 45 M.; 'V4 NWVi, rod ilr 485 M., cedar 40 M.; HEVi NWVi, red fir 540 M cedar 20 M.; SW Vi NWVi, red fir 4i;.". M NWVi N'ICVi red fir 500 M none of which shall bo sold for less than $1. 00 per M. T. 31 8., it. 11 W., Hoe. ,15:-NWVi NWVi, yellow fir 1315 AL, cedar 150 M.j Hec. 1!) NWVi NEVi ynllosr fir 1105 1 white fir 15 M., cedar 300 M.; SWVi NKVi, yellow fir 140 M., white fir 105 M., cedar 00 M.; See. 21: NKVi NE'4, yellow fir 1050 M cedar lill M., none of the fir to bo sold for less than ll.uo per M and none nf the cedar to t.o sold for les thnn ?2.no per (Hlgnedl ( LA Y TAI.LMAN Coininlsriiiner General Land Office. II LLP WA XTKH FEMALE WANTED --Girl for general work. I'hoim 40113, WASTED Competent woman for general lioucowork. Mrs, Guy W. .-Conner, pjiona -'a-j. . IIEIiP WANTED MACE. W A X T KD M an und w i 1 o w U li ou t children on orchard; woman to cook. (live references and experi ence. M, Mail Tribune. 51 WAXTKD SITUATION. W ANT Kl) Practical nurso wants work. Phone Mrs. H. Herbert, . caro of Mrs. A. M. Thomna, Central Point. 5u WANTED MISCELLANEOUS W A NTK D AUal f!Tto"eu t on shares. Phono Ul-Jl. 50 F1KMVS COMPANY, at Palm Hlock. Is now prepared to do all kinds of general assaying adu mino report ing. 7o WANTED To ront, summer pasture for a few calvos and young Uoifors Phone 102-X. WANTED. Pasture for team, rloso in. Phone evenings. Phono 7 7S-.I 01 WAiN'TED- Potatoes for hoe feed must be cheap. G. W. Dewey, Tal ent. 2 WANTED. To hire use of spring- tooth harrow and corn cultivator for the soason. C. V. Cumings, H, 3, Medford, Ore 60 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central .Point, Ore., where the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses to wove, build. repair or wreck. Phono 488-11 or 48R-X. WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liborty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. WANTED First-class room and board In private home, by quiet, middle-aged lady, or light house keeping rooms. Board preferred. Phone 608-Y. 60 FOR BALE, ljrVEBTOCK. FOR SALE Sow nnd eight rigs, or will trade for good cow. Phone 370-R. 65 FOR SALE 25 hogs, weight 70 to 150 lbs., and two brood sows. J. Rigsby, llrownahoro, Oro. 52 FOR SALE Two good thrifty shoats. Wm. O'ilara. Phono 8-J2. 51 'OR SALE Ono extra flno brood sow. W. O. Wheeler, Talont. Phono 7-F23. 50 FOR SALE Young cow. good stock James Campbell, King's Highway. mono 311-u. 60 FOR SALE Young Hereford bull. 1). W. Kincnid. Phono 19-F11, Ashland. 57 FOR SALE Pure-bred Lincoln ram also grado Hampshire rain. Phone 372-ltl Ashland. E. 10. Foss, Tal ent, Oro. GO FOR SALE 1C0 flno Rambolott owes; 145 bavo Inmhs; 15 nro year lings. Address II, L. Grlssom Climax, Oro, CO FOR SALE Small team, buggy, Sim plex separator, old wagon. Phono 25-J2. n full bALL ream of small mules Owner has boon drafted and a bar gain If taken Immediately. Phone 351-L. 56 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 10 ocros of farm land no improvements. I'rlco $1200. Reply Ilox 55. Mail Trlbiino. 60 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land from $10 per acre up, on long time. easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. KOR BA LB rolIrilY AND EGtlE OR SALE White Leghorn batching eggs. May best month to hatch next winter's layers if you havo right stock. Fine layers bred to grand O. A. C. males. Eggs 50c per setting, straight. E. II. Wester- field, Modford, Ore. I'hone 19-1- 41 FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE I91l l.",dge, perluc mechanical condition Power Auto vo. - FOR SALE - Hath tub, water beater, 3n-gnl. tank, and pipe, $10. .1 iieter, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Ono IMS Chevrolet, al most new; guaranteed to be In p. ted condition. Power Auto Co. 4 52 FOR SALE il-holn malleable range, ..-burner oil stove and oven, lix .xxininmcr rug, sanitary couch, coll springs and bed, .Singer sewing ma. cninc. wanning machine, wringer, goon dining table. Phone Oll-lt. 6 run h.i,i-, -piutforin scales, almost new. eight dozen lialf-gallou and quaro fruit nrs. dun. Hells. Ccn iral Point Hotel, Cenlnil I'nln Ore. (, FOR SALE -One Inilv's saddle, iHicKimanl, one cook stove. 4.", N Harllett street, .Medford, Ore. 51 SLIGHTLY for sale. I'SED Hayes spray Fred II. Hopkins. rlc 50 FOR HALE -lloll-lop desk, laiile, dresser, porch swing. u,ih stove, rug. a mower apron, heater, beds, sevthe, ut bai-nnii,, south Central. FOR SALE Overland touring cor In first-class condition. Phono 4:1:!. 51 FOR SALE Ono single buggy In gooc, shape. Foothills Orchard. C 1 1 -J-4. . FOR LE Second-hand hand bear. PWZ Outfit, MoDuatd lifOJ, Ill SI N KSS OIM'OHTI XITIKS KOII 8A1.K llutel and Btoro at a reasonable price If intorestod write for particulars. Do Vail Stevons Co., Iceland, Ore. Z'i FOR KEN1 HOU8KS. I'Dlt HUNT. Modern 6-room house. liarilwood floors and KaraKO. 747 Wost Jackson. Apply 737 W. Jack son. &0 FOR ItKNT HTTBEKKEI'ING ItOOMH. KOR RENT Cheap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th iitreou. Phone SS-.T1 FOR RENT -APARTMENTS. FOR ItKNT Ono completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. tf FOR RENT- Furnished apartment, summer rates. The Herben. HONEY TO LOAN. MONSY TO LOAN Money to lo n Medford property. Easy month ly Darroents. He D R Wort. IXJBT. IX)ST Ono bay mare, wolglit about 1200 lbs., awe (i years. Oeo. Hil ton. Phono SO-If. 51 I)ST Young Collie dog; collar with name McDonald on it. Phone 00S-Y. 61 BUSINESS DEREOTORt Attorneys. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9, Modford National Bank Building. A. E. Reamee. Lawyer. Oarnatt- Corey Building. Ante Supplies. LAHTCR AUTO BPRINO CO. -We are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our spring, when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 84 North FlfteenU 8t Portland, Oregon. Farm Lonns. AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 6 to 40 yenrs, 6 V4 per cent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle porfocted. E. H. Hurd,. Sec'y Troas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett Coroy Bldg. 68 GftrTmge GARBAGE Get your premise) cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons foi god service. Phone 361-Y. 9 Y. Allon. Exort Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our now and simplified mothod of account ing. Particularly valuable to any buslnoss as a tlino-savor glvinff full buslnoss detail. M. F. & H. Illdg., Medford. Phono 167-R. Instruction In Miuta. FRED ALTON HAIQHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Height Masli Btudio, 401 ' Garnett-Corey Bids Phone 73. Insurance. ALICE I10LLOWAY Fire, Accident, Automobile Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Dldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. Ns. 214 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Investments. CAN PLACE $ 1000 loans on first mortgage roal estate at 8 por cent. Tho Land Rank loans only to ac tual fanners. Farm Loan Bonds for salo. Finance tho farmer to feed our armies and allies. E. H. Hurd, Gnrnett-Coroy lildg. 63 Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT -General mill work, sash, doors, n.ouldlugs and Bcroens, Shop 437 H. Fir. Phone 184. Physician and Ha eons. DRi W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 0 rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ESS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P R. It. Co. Offices U. F. ft H. Gt Hldg. Phone 6G7. Printers and Publishers. MEDFOItlT nTTNTMNO CO has 'the bent equipped printing office l Hoiilhoru Orogou. Book binding, looso leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir St. Tronsfni. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phons 215. Prices right. Hxrvlce guar nld. INTKIU'RIIAN AUTOCAR CO. TIME cr.. Leave Modford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. n Also on Saturday at 10; 15 p. m Sua. days loave at 10; 30 a. m. and 1:S0, 6:3 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at :0i a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also vn Hattirday nlxtits at (:S0. Buodays leave Ashland at B"00 . n-t t
