MEOTOOT MATE TRIBUNE. HEDFORD, -OTJEOlOy. TTTTTRSDATi MAY 2H,
PJOE FITB
UNUSED LANDS
SHOULD BE GIVEN
: ARMYVETERANS
LOS iNGftLRS. May'3.-4"The
,lmmedlate"duiy,h of' preparing for
the return of American soldiers from
eorvlee overseas by preparing agri
cultural lands tor tbelr occupancy
was presented by F. K. Lane, secre
tary of the interior, in an address at
the University club here last night. To
tills end he urged the wisdom of sup
plying !he Interior department with
sufficient funds to make surveys and
effect reclamation of arid lands in
tlio southwest, the clearing of cut
Vver lands In the Pacific northwest,
.In the gulf and south Atlantic states,
end in the lake states, and the drain
nge of overflowed and swamp lands
In various parts of the country.
Hy this means, he said, much of
what remains of the public domain
"can be made available for the home
coming soldiers. '
,j! "We should know by the time the
: war ends," Mr. Lane said, "not mere
ly how much arid land can be Irrigat
fd, nor how much swamp land re-
claimed, nor where the grazing land
;ds and how many cattle it will sup
port, nor how much cut-ovor land can
bo cleared, but we should know with
jjdefiniteness, where it is practicable
"to begin new irrigation projects,
what the character of the land is,
what the nature of the improvements
. needed will be, and what the cost
will be. We should know also, not in
i "And all this should be done upon
a general way, but with particularity,
iwhat definite areas of swamp lands
(may be reclaimed; how they can be
I drained; what the cost of the drnin-
f ugo will be and what crops they will
.1 raise. We should havo In mind spd
jelflc areas pf grazing lands, with a
knowledge of the cattle which are
best adapted to them and the practic
ability of shipping families upon
them. So too with our cut-over
lands; we should know what it would
cost to pull or 'blow out' stumps and
to put them into condition for a farm
home.
a definite planning basis. We should
think as carefully of each ono of
these projects as George Washington
thought of tho planning of the city of
Washington. We should know what
it will cost to buy these lands If they
are in private hands. In short, at the
conclusion of (he war, the United
) States should be able to say to Its re-
turned soldiers:
t " 'It you wish to go upon a farm,
here are a variety of farms, from
which you may tako your pick, which
tho government has prepared against
the time of your returning.
Wheatless
1 Oouihiiiutlon Muffins,
Method of mixing: Add to the cup
of milk, the melted fat, sirup and
slightly beaten egg, silt (ho salt,
baking powder nnd flour together,
Vse a coarse scive so that no pari
of the flour is wasted. Combine the
two mixtures, slirring lightly with
out healing. Bake in a hot oven for
20 lo 30 minuies, depending on the
size of the muffins.
Ground Rolled Onts-Comflour.
1 cup liquid, 1 tablespoon fat, 2
tablespoons sirup, 2 eggs (or 1), 4
teaspoons baking powder, 1 ieaspoon
salt, cup ground rolled oats, 1
cupful cornflour.
Jtiirloy-Oats.
1 cup liquid, 1 tablespoon fat, 2
tablespoons sirup, 2 eggs (or 1), 4
teaspoons baking powder, 1 tespoon
salt. ' cups barley flour. enii
ground rolled oats.
OntmenI Hetty.
2 cups of conked oatmeal, 4 ap
ples cut up small, ' cup raisins,
cup sugar, teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix and bake for one-half hour.
Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh
fruits, dates, or ground peanuts mny
be used instead of apples. Will serve
five people. .
Oatmeal piecrust.
; 2 cups finely ground oalmcal, 1
cup boiling water, 1 alilespoon fat.
Sealt oiitnienl with the water. Add
, fat and mix thoroughly. Hull very
thin nnd line small (lie or tart tins
with mixture. Bake in hot oven.
Hominy.
' Three suggestions;
i 1. Honimy may be used in-tond
wherever n recipe says macaroni,
sjKigheili or vermicelli.
2. I'-e hominy in making muffins
and quick bread.
3, I'se hominy as a vegetable for
dinner and serve no bread.
Savory Hlco, N
You won't need any bread when
you serve this.
1 cup riee wilh boiling water to
cover well, 1 teamn salt, 1 piece
green or red pepjier, 2 cups toma
toes, 1 small onion,
Wah and drain rice nil. I to boiling
salted water and cook rapidly until
Soft, Drain. KuiU grain should be
GERRYMANDERING
BM COT
REPRESENTATION
WASHINGTON. May 23. Division
of Bohemia into 12 districts with ad
vantages In the electoral domain giv
en to the German minority in each so
as to reduce the Czech representation
In parliament is provided in a minis
terial decree issued at Vienna. An
official dispatch today from France
says this effort' to dismember and
Germanize the Czech state caused the
recent serious rioting at Ostrau, Pll-
sen, N'achod and other places which
resulted in the proclaiming of mar
tial law, and the Imprisonment of ISO
persons.
Sock Parliament Opening
By increasing the German repre
sentation from Bohemia at the ex
pense of the Czechs, the Austrian
government, in the opinion here,
hopes to regain at the opening of par
liament next June 19, the majority
which It lost some months ago thru
tlo coalition of all elements in oppo
sition, led by tho Czechs. This adhe
sion of opponents caused Emperor
Charles to order parliament dissolved
early In the present year.
"The law bulletin of the Austrian
empire." says the dispatch today
from France, "published the minis
terial decree according to which the
district governments which were
claimed for so long by the Germans
are established In Bohemia. This de
cree is part of a policy of represslon
the first act of which tend3 to dis
member Bohemia by granting to the
German elements the guarantees
which they claim.
Create German Minority
"The plan aims at creating In each
district a German minority and to
grant to this minority, however small
it may be, considerable advantages In
the administrative and electoral do
mains. This method is meant to
bring about a considerable increase
in tho number of German deputies In
thet diet, at the expense of thejzeehs
who, until now, held a majority of
tho seats.
"It Is clear that this device of the
pan-Germans is bound to arouse the
most violent opposition on the part
of tho Czechs. A dispatch reprinted
in all the German newspapers, calls
attention already to tho fact that
m.trtlul law has been proclaimed in
several districts of Bohemia because
in certain regions serious riots have
occurred. More than 150 persons
wero put in prison. Riots occurred
about Ostrau, Pllsen and Nachod."
Receipes
i.islinct. Cook tomatoes, onion and
pepcr 10 minutes. Add them to rice
and steam 2(1 minutes.
Don't he afraid to use cooked riee
if you arc making bread. Jn corn
bread it can be used in a half anil
half proportion.
.Srullojied Hominy and Cheese,
Arrange iilternate layers of boiled
course hominy und grated cheese
Pour over nil a cup of white sauce
made with corn sliireh, nnd bake for
.1(1 minute. Cooked fish or meat mnv
be used instead of the cheese.
Three luko Recipes,
torn (Hour) sponge cake: Corn
flour 1 cup, sugar 1 cup, eggs 4
Union 2 tablespoons, suit 1-8 tea
spoon.
Methods of Mixing Sponge Cakes
Separate while and yolks. Heat the
yolks until thick and light lemon
color. Beat sugar into the sliffenei
yolks, and add the lemon juice. 'oi
in iilterniitclv the stiffly beaten whites
i iul flour. Hake in an ungreased pun
lur .( lo 40 minutes. Start in
moderate oven, and when about (ml
done raise the temperature, to that
oi n hot oven.
Chocolate Cake.
Corn Hour, rolled oats.:
' 2 cup nit, j-.i cup sugar, 1 cup
sirup .i ecus, "I cup milk, 1 teaspoon
salt, J cups corn flour, eup prone
rolled outs, Ci teaspoons baking kw
oer, i (ciihhiu ctfmiuuttn, 'Z square!
ehoeohile, 1 teaspoon t nil!;.
Spieo Cake too Per' tvnt Ibtrlry
Hour.
2 cup iai, j-.s cup sugar, 1 cup
sirup, .1 eggs, ) cup milk, 1 tea
spoon vanilla, tciiwinn ginger, I
tl ll'-poolis baking portlier, 1 tcii-pooli
salt, 1 teasioin cinnamon, tea
spnon clove, 1 tca-Nion allspice, 34
cups barley flour, 1 cup raisins.
Melius! : ('renin the fat, sugar an.
ei'g yolke. Add the siriip nnd mi
well. Add alternately the liquid, nni!
(be dry ingredient sifted' together.
Add the flavoring and fold in the we
oeaien egg wiuics. nake one Hour
in n moderate oven. Alter twenty
n'imilc rjii-o (he teiiqwnitore to tlm
of a hot oven.
With Med lord traxra M Hertford snad.
TOY'S MME1S
Portland Livestock.
1CHTI-AXI, Ore., Mny 23, Cut
tle stradv; receipts Ji. Prime steers.
$i:i.00(i 11.0(1; good to choice steers.
$n,f4 12,50; medium to good steers
$1U.( C UJHI; fir lo medium steers,
H.."iO(o I),"i(l; eoiumun to fair steers.
$B,tMIi !Uitt ; choice raws ami heifers.
l.iNl 11.0U; medium to pood eows
and heifers, $tiJil)(ii iS.00; fair to me-
iium rows and heifers, $5,IMi(u fi.00;
winners ami feeders, S,00( 10.00.
Hogs sternly; receipts 503. Prime
mixed, $l7.40iu I7.IMI; medium mixed,
I 7.0K 17.25; roiijjli heavies, iflu'.Oti
$-16,23; piss, 414.50C 13.50; bulk of
sales, $17.25f 17,50.
Sheep steady; receipts 271, East
of mountain lambs, $lii.50iul7.u0;
alley lambs, $16.0016.50; year
lings, fl2.5013.00; wethers, $11.50
(5 12.00; ewes, $l0.U0o lO.fiO.
Butter and Kggs
rORTLAXn, May 23. Butter
steady; creamery prints, 44e; cartons
lie. Buying price butter fat, Port
land 43e; cube extras 3!iK,e; prime
firsts twye; dairy 31(5 32c.
EOOH Hcilim price, ease count.
Su'e; buying price 35i35,.e; selling
price candled in enrtons, 3ge.
PIH'LTHY Hens, 28c 111.; broilers.
40c; old roosters, 20c; turkeys, 35c;
geese 18(3 20e; ducks, 30c,
Portland: Grain.
WI IEAT $2.00 -, outs. $61.50 ;
corn, Ko. 3, yellow, $50; linrtcy, none.
iilLLSTCKFS Brun, $30; shorts,
32; middlings, $30 per Ion.
11A1 Buying- price, timothy, $30
alfalfa, $21; grain, none offering.
GOLD 11 NUGGETS
H. J. Palmer, the piano man of
Metlford, whs in Gold Hill Monday de
livering a piano he had sold to the
Comns theater management.
Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Cook of
Galls creek were in town Tuesday.
Fred Guy f Snrdme creek was u
business visitor to (lolil Hill Tues
day.
W. W. llittle mid family of Hiver-
siile were fiold Hill and Hertford vis
itors Monday,
Ueorgo Lyman vas in from his
Sams Valley ranch Tuesd;
Miss Ij. O. Walker, who has been
visiling friemls mid relatives in this
city the pust week, returned to her
present home in Asbliinu, Monday
T. J, Shaver, who has been seemg
Oregon " and cspeeiallv the Marsh-
ficlil district the pas! few weeks, re
turned lo Hold Hill Tuesday, convinc
ed ihnt our Houlliern Oregon district
has them all heal for "climate,"
Mr, and Mi's, Wright and family of
Hock Point, were Gold ilill shoppers
Tuesday,
Miss Nora Newton was on Ashland
visilor HuHilay,
Mr. and Sirs. ,lim Kmilh of Sar
dine creek, were shopping in Gold
Hill Tuesday.
Mesdames Hose llnyraond nnd -K.
f(. Cook of Hock Point were Gold
Hill shoppers Tuesday,
Mrs. W. Ij. Collins was n Gold Hill
visitor Tuesday,
A. K, Kellogg made a professional
trip to Portland Wednesday evening.
Mr. und Mrs. (. L. Dusenhiirg of
Sardine creek were in Gold Hill Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Kher Davis of the
Blaekuell Hill di.-triet were in Gold
Hill Monday.
Mrs. ti. M. King of Sardine creek
was in Gold Hill Tuesday, shopping.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Herron were
Medt'oril visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Hielmrd Straus of
fsam's valley were Gold Hill visitors
Wednesday,
Mrs. George Iver-on was a Sled
ford visitor Wednesday. -
Mrs, M, Jacobs and son, George, of
Riverside, were in Gold Hill Monday,
shopping anil Iriuisniliiig legal busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. T..m Dimgey of Gll
creek were (iold Hill shoppers Mon
day. -
Mrs, George Dayton of Galls creek
was in Gold liiil Holiday slioppin
Slisscs Alice nnd Claire llanlev of
Central 1'nint ninl Mesdames Hurecll
nnd Mi Gowan of Medford were Gold
Ilill visitors Mmday,
Mr, and Mrs, "l.um" Kelr-o of Her
hy accompanied by their son motored
to Gold Hill Huiiday afternoon to vis
it at the home of Thomas Kelso, and
Monday insisted on their Imst nnd
wife Hf-eompanvmg them to their
home for a few days stay,
Mrs, T. Bingham and children of
Portland enme to visit ot the home oi
lier parent east of Gold Hill.
Sirs. Xunvy Xiwiitonre of A-hliind
but at iie time resident of this city,
came Wednesday io spend n whili
wilh her old friend, Sirs, T, Klso,
Sirs. Frank Avery was in from the
raneh Slonday.
Kd Xmtillwnml, wife and daughter
n turned Wednesday, to their home in
Marslifielil after .-jM'nding a month in
the south. Sir, Hmallwooil was form
erly in the Iwnl depot and bits many
friends in this city.
Miss Hester Sleltevnolds relumed
ds returned!
Slvnday nwamg iiwm a
f m-..i-.'
visit at the home of her sister in
Portland.
Mr. Farnum of Snm's valley was a
Gold Hill business visitor Tuesday.
(Jeorge Crabtree went to Marsh
fiehl Wednesday.
!.' H. Alden of liivcrsidc was n
Oold Hill visilor Wednesday.
Mesdames U. n. Heed and Nancy
Bloekbnrn were Medford visitors
Wednesday.
CML POINT
Sfr. and Mrs, G. K. Fox and young
daughter, Geraldiiie, left .Monday
morning for Portland, at which city
thev will remuin some weeks in the
hojies that physicians may be able It
improve Mrs. oxs health.
Mr. John H. Allen, Miss Altti Allen,
Walter Allen and Kale Chart raw of
Derby were business visitors here
Saturday.
A fine meeting illustrative of the
patriotism and devotion of the people
ol t entrai Point tor their sons "over
there" and "somewhere in the United
States" was held in Central hall here
Sunday afternoon. The occasion of
this meeting was the unveiling of the
service flag which the ladies of the
Hcd Cross made and presented to
the city. The flag contained over 60
stars and was a fine piece of work
manship. The large audience assem
bled in the room greatly enjoyed the
program, which consisted of a
prayer hy Rev. Ilelnap; address,
Slayor Cowley; patriotic songs by
the entire congrigatioa; recitations
by the three year old daughter of Sir.
and Sfrs. G. K. Fox and solo. It. W.
KMen.
Sliss Vaila G. Alliums leaves this
week for Astoria, Ore., at which place
she will be employed as government
stenographer fhr some weeks.
The many friends of Bradford F.
Dean will be grieved to hear of his
ieath, which hap(eiied in Port Ox
ford, Ore., on the PMb id' April. Mr,
Dean was well known in Ccnlral
Point and vicinity, and his death
comes as a shock to the community.
He leaves to mourn his loss three
children, one of whom, Anna Sr. Dean,
is well nnd favorably known here.
The deceased was a brother of Sirs.
Kd Farm and Sir. F. F. Dean of this
city.
Miss Kdunia Carroll nnd Sliss
Hfel4lrdson left recently for lllilt.
Cat., where they have employment for
the summer. .
VI-- T s "l 1, ... II .. 1
alii.. .imiit-T. uini .. ,.,,..,,, iiii.ilicits 1 1ft nVlnMr m mMI
children left Sunday morning for a
month's visit with friends in Copco,
Cal.
Sirs. Knapp and Sirs. Moore of
Weed, (Jul., who have been the
guests of Sir. and Sirs, Joe Wright
and Sir. mid Sirs. Frank Cochran
have returned home.
Sliss Hlva Wultcr of Phoenix was
one of the out-of-town guests here
Sunday.
Mrs.' Ann Wright left I he first of
the week for .Merrill, tire., where she
will be the guest of her son, George
Wright, ami family, for several weeks.
Mr. and Sirs. Whipple and .Mr, and
Sfrs. Kohhius of Rogue Hiver visited
friends here Sunday.
Gladys SI. Holmes completed a
successful term oT school nt llerbv
Friday and ndu.ncil to her home
here Saturday.
Prof. A. J.'llcahv of .Medford was
the evening spraker at the Presby
terian church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. dames Comutt and
Sliss F.ula liopstou sHtit Sunday
with home folfs at Trail.
Sliss Anna SI. Ilean of Sacramento
visited wilh relatives here recently.
REBUILDING IN PATH OF
WISCONSIN TORNADO
MADISOX, Wis., May 23. With
eight dead and others possibly fatally
Injured and dnmoo estimated as
high as $2,00(1,1100, work of clearing
debris and of reconstructing la under
way In the wake of the tornado
sweeping over Wisconsin on Tuesday
evening.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
Tho "come-back" man was really
never down and out. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack
of exercise. Improper eating and liv
ing demands stimulation to sati.-fy
the cry for a health-giving appetite
and tts refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOld) SIKDAI. Haarlem
OH Capsules, the National Uemcdy of
Holland, will do tho work. They
aro wonderful. Three of these cap
sules each dsy will put a man on his
feet before he knows It; whether his
trouhio comes from uric add poison
Inif, tho kidneys, gravel or stone In
the bladder, stomach derangement or
othor ailments that befall tho over-
zealous American. Don't wait until
you aro entirely down-and-out, but
tako them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money If the;' do
not help you. Accept no uhstitutt s.
Uok for the namo GOLD MKIIAI. on
every hot, threo sizes. They are tho
nilCfi nricrlnnf f mfiftrf ,! Ilnnrlem fill
'
Capsules. , . r Adv.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson Count? Ab.
street Co., blith nj Ceotnl Ats. j
Marriage ljetnss, , a
Fred W, Brown and Omee, Elten
Kogers.
Carl W. roster and Mary Spencer.
Circuit t'ourt.
State vs. John Winder, Order.
State vs. Irwin Hahaek, Order re
ceiving indictment, Not & true bill
State vs. Fred Hnrr, Order receiv
ing Indictment; Indictment true bill.
John (1. Seliutto et al th. John J.
Thurlier heirs. Stipulation; motion;
order dismissing Jsckssn County ss
defendant.
State vs. Win. Thompson. Order
on' arraignment; order receiving In
dictment; Indictment a true Mil.
State vs. Day Mcitonald. Order
receiving Indictment; Indictment a
true bill. '
State of Oregon vs. Win, E. Butler.
Application for ball; order.
Real Kstate Transfers,
P. K. Conway Mortgage Co. to
James O, Marrett et nx, hmd
In Ashland, Ore,
5Iarcla B. Siisly to William
H. Beagle et nx, land in
Ashland, Ore. : .
W. If. Striker et ta to Clar
ence M. Boyd, land In 1S-36-3
W. ..
C, A. Hamlin et ox to George
M. Chililreth et ax, part lot
2, Hamilton Add. to Med
ford War Worries Cpset Health.
It U agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the dteenfive or
gans. When tie digestion ,i oatof
order. It throws tho wool piysicsl
being out of gear. B. B. Hayward,
Unadilla, Ga., write; "FoJey Ca
thartic Tablets give mo quicker relief
than anything I nave ever tried.."
They relieve biliousness, iia4 oraath,
bloating, gas, indigestion and con
stipation. No griping or nausea.
Sold everywhere, Ad.
NOT ICR OF SALE OV GOVERN
MENT TIMBER General Land Of
fice, WasMrgtiMi, I. Aoril 10,
1918. Notice is hereby given that
subject to the conditions and limita
tions ot the act of June 9, 1918, (S9
Stat., 21S), and tho instructions of
the Secretary of the Interior of 8en-
tetnber 15, 1917, the timber on the
i SIIUU3 Wlli MI3 SUiU UllS
auction at the t'jited States Land
Office at Hosehurg, Oregon, to tho
highest bidder at not less than the
appraised value as shown by this no
tice, sale to bo subject te the ap
proval of the Secretary ol tta Inte
rior, ins purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-rifto of one
per cent thereof, being commissions
allowed, mast bo deposited at time of
sale, money to be returned If sale I
not approved, otherwise patent will
issuo for the timber which must bo
removed within ten yearn. Bids will
he received from eltmens of the Unit
ed States, associations of sucn citi
zens and corporations organised un
der the laws of the Uniied States or
any State, territory or district tssre-
of only. Upon application of a quali
fied purchaser, the timber en any le
gal sub-division will be offered sepa
rately before being Included Jn any
offer of a larger unit, T. ii
S., R. 1 E Sea 1; BE4
SW4, red fir 30 M,, white
fir 20 M., yellow plno 10 M., jiobb of
the fir to he sold for tess than it.00
per M., and none of the yellow pins
for less than i.S0 per M., T. 3? 8.,
R. 3 W Sac 23, SW4 NWS, red
fir f,0 St., yoiiow pine S SO M,, SK
NW14, red fir 360 M yellow pine
30 M.; SEW 8WH, red fir 180 M.,
yellow pine 4t0 M.; XW SH. red
fir 40 M., yellow pine 610 M.; SWS
red fir JS0 M yellow pine
310 M.; SE'ABWH red fir 115 M
yellow pine 120 M.; NW4 SEH.
red fir 100 M., yellow pin S40 M.,
nono of the red fir to be sold for loss
than $1.00 per M.. and nono ot tho
yellow pine for hum than $1.50 per
M, T. 22 S., R. 6 W S. 1; NK4
N'WIS, red fir 638 M cedar 45 M.l
IVW'4 NW4, red fir 4H5 M., cedar
40 31.; NW4,rei fir B40 M
cedar 20 M.; 8W4 XWK, red fir
465 M.; XW4 ,SBi4 red fir BOO M
none of wbica shaa be ssid tor less
than J1.00 per ,M, T. 31 8., It, ii
W., Soc. 15: KWli XW!4. yellow fir
1315 M cedar 1B0 M.; See, 1;
XW14 XE4 yellow fir 1185 M
white fir 15 M cedar 300 M.: SW
NE4, yellow fir 148 M., white fir
105 M cedar SO JI.; See. II; KE4
NEU, yellow fir 130 ii., cedar tau
M., none of the fir to be sold fr less
than $1.00 per AL, and none oftlio
cedar to fc sold for ions than iVo'l
per I, tMigneai C1,AT TAIJ.MAX,
Com mlsElontr General Land Offlco,
HKLI' WA.TKI MAI.B,
WAXTIill Apple thinners. Hear
Creek Orchard. Phone 4r,s-J2, 63
WAXTKI Ciioro man, iin
fT-J2.
WA.TKI An aiinrentico. Call ml
Xorin Central iiiorii;s, iniinion
Hakery.
WA STITI) HITOATfOS,
WAXTKI roiiioii; experience!
man and wifn on dairy or w:
ranch. 130 Iir(IHt, I'hono iSS-M.
BS
ivsimi worit ny man of experi
ence in landscape gardening, eiiher
iiv day or hour; lawns or itanlen
Inu pieferred. J. J. I'ierce, 42;
Holly street, Thono 217-1 !,:
AMKil -I'ractlcni nunm wants
wink, rhon Mrs. It, Herbert.
care of Mr. A. SI, Tlioiaiui, Contra)
I'otnt, 6
HELP WA.VTKB FHHAIjB
VAXTEiJ Woman for genera!
hotieork; two In family, inquire
15 V, 13Ui. . 52'
WAXTKI lilrl for general house
work. Phone OJX-IU. 65
WANTED Competent woman for
general homework. Mrs. Guy W.
Conner. Phone IJ4-J.
WAXTKI Experienced Kiris and
fanys to thin apples. It, U. KIkks,
Frank Orchard, 57
V ANTRIM Assistant woman cook at
Cafe Holland.
WASTBH AT OXCB Stout Indy who
Js not afraid of work, to do repair
ing and pressing on both radio
and gentlemen's garments. Come
prepared to go to work. Pantorluin
Uve Works, St
W A XTF, n MISCELI-NEOCS
WANTED Piano to store for use"
inBt ot care; no children. Lock box
998 .Medford. 53
WASTKH A two-horse riding corn
cultivator. A. J,. I-oomls, Phone
M-J. 1103 W. 10th St., Medford.
56
FIKLD'S COMPANY, at Palm IslocU,
is now prepared to do all k'nds of
general assaying sdn mine report
ing. ?5
WAKTBO Potatoes for hog feed:
roost bo ehenp. O. W. Dewey, Tal
ent. , 52
WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central fotnt.
Ore., where the testa and cash
eounts,
WANTED Houses
to move, build.
Phone 488-M or
repair or wreck.
4SS-X.
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bends, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans oa any old
thins.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.
TOIl SALE 145 ewes, 114 Iambs, at
K. it, Minter'a place. Lee Steers.
67
FOB SALE Fine work horse, cheap;
will trade for hay. 90S W, 4 th St.
TOIl SALE Sow and etsht pigs, pr
will trade for good cow. phone
3T0-R, 65
FOR SALE 26 hogs, weight 70 to
1B0 lbs,, and two brood sows. J.
MiKsby, Brewnsaoro, Ore. 62
FOit SALE Young Hereford bull
l. W. Klnraid. l'bono 19-F1I,
Asiiland, 67
FOR BALE 188 fine Rambolett
awes; 14S have lambs; 15 are year-
JlnBS, Adnresa J I, L. urlssom.
Ciimas, Ore, 60
FOR SALK Team of small mules.
Owner has been drafted and a bar
gain if taken immediately. Jhone
331-L, 5
Wilt SAt.K Ilorno, hnrnesa and llnht
wagon, $75. ; 34-ln. wagon and
wood rack, $20.0(1; Jersey cow
fXfl.no. W. ii. Lydhird, 221 W.
Jackson street, Xieilford, Ore. f7
for salb roriniY as jwjok.
Will 8ALK-424-Y.
-tlimil It. I. egj;s. Phono
"OR OALK White Leghorn hatching
eKM. May best month to hatch
next winter's layers If you have
right stock. Fine layers bred to
grand O. A. C. males, Kggs 60c
per setting, straight. E. If. Wester-
lield, Medford, Ore, -rhone 19-F4.
61
FOB SALR MISCKLLASFJOVB.
WAXTKI) (toad second-hand cook
slove or raiiie with largo fire box.
Call I3-J or 741-J2. fi3
('Oil 8AI.K ne-IiorKe Osborne
mower, practically new; one mow
er knife, criniicr. Call 23U from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m. 63
FOR SALE 1918 Hodge, perfect
mechanical condition, I'ower Auto
Co. 02
FOR SALE Hath tub, water heater,
Sfl-gai. iank, and pipe, $to. J.
Holer, Jacksonville, !3
FOR SALE One, ttH Chevrolet, al
most new; guaranteed to be In per
fect condition. Power Auto Co.
53
FOR SALE -hl niallcablo raaiee.
S-burncr oil stove and oven, x'J
Axmtnstrr nx, sanitary eoiirh, coll
diiringa and bed, Hinwr sowing ma
rhino, washing machine, wringer,
good dining table, I'hoao 611-115.
i3
run hAJ.i-, riatform scale, almost
clKht dotes half-salloo and
(Iro fruit jars. (ieo. Itetts, Crn-
irai i-wat Hotel, Central 1'oint
re,
FiJit HA I.E Roll-top U.isk, table,
dnnser, porch swiiitf, cas stove,
r, a mower apron, lie:itr, beds
wine, at a bargain. Sol South
Central,
FOR SALE One single bucgy, to
good ahapo. Footbllla Orcbanl.
SI l-j-4.
FOK fistLE Honi?-nand hand bear,
aorav oniflt. Hubbard llroa
FOR SALK RF.AL KBTATK.
tun HAI.n Farming land, fruit
land, stoctr ranches, timber land
from 1 1 0 par acre op, on long time,
easy purmenls, er might eschaage
ter otner clear property, Ikddn
fioid Ray Reiltr Co
Fn RKXT AfAimtKSTH.
ult lili.ST One completely fur-
nislied apartment. Hotel Holland,
tf
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
guniiner rates, Tha Uerben.
itis(XKs.i oproRTrxnrra
toil SAi.f; Country atom, stock
and fixtures; three-years lease OS
building; doing good business; for
piick sale, 1 1 M caii. Hox J. C,
Mail Tribune, S4
FOlt SAI.B Hotel and More at
reasonable price. If Interested
wrtio for particulars. lie VaH
Stevens Co., 1-eland, Oro. BJ
FOR RKXT HtCRKKKKPlKO
BOOMS).
FOR RENT Cheap, store onlldlns
with living rooms above. At cor
ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets.
Pon J6-JI
FOR KXCFtAXOH
"OK KXCIIANOK Medford proper
ty for Seattle. Mr. Stineman, IttS
Front St., Drcnierton, Wash. BS
port HKVl HOUSES.
FOR It EXT Sli-room boyse, hard
wood floorS and garage. Phone
SS7-f. - ST
MOXEV TO MAS.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to iof
n Medford property. Easy month
It oavtniMira- & D, R Wot
FOCXn.
FOPXl Anyone missing - a - purs
white, billy goat will probably find
him on Vilas raneh, 53
BTJSrSKSS DIRBOTOR '
Attorney.
PORTER J. NEFF, AttomeT-st-!aw,
rooms 5 and 9, Medford Kaflooal
Bask Building,
A. E. Reames, Lawyer.
Oamstt-
Corey BnlldiDg.
Anto SappH.
IJkHER 4.TJTO 8PRISO CO. Wl
are operaclng the larcert, oldest
and beet-equipped plant In th-e Pi,
etfte north west. Use our f prtnv
when others fall. Bold andar writ
ten guarantee. 34 North FttUMtk
8L, Portland, Oregon.
Farm Loans.
AMORTIZATION LOANS Payabta t
to 40 years, 5 per cent. Money
ready when land appraised and tfc
tie perfected. S, H. Hurd, Sec'y
Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Gsrnett.
Corey Bldg. iJ
OAltDAOiS Oat your premise
cleaned up for the summer, CaU
on the city garbage wagon tor
god service. - Psosa liH,
t. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. K. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to y
business aa a time-saver glfial
full business detail. 3A, F, & H,
Bldg., iledforo. Phone 1S7-B.
InatrsctJoa la Music.
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher St
piano and harmony. HalgM Musk
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bios
Pbons 71,
Insarasoew
ALICE IIOLLOWAY Fire, Accident
Automobile, Liability poUctta am
ten with beat Engiisk and Hfcsra
Com pan tea. Oftlce 401 Qtraett
Corey Bldg,
EARL S, TUMY General Iimm
office. Fire, AutomobUa, Acctdsst,
Liability, Plata Has, Cod trust
and Surety Bonds. Excellent sois
panlea, good local service. Ma, 111
Carnett-Corey Bldg.
Investments,
CAN I'LACB $1000 loans on Mr
mortgagv real estate at S per cent.
The Land Bank loans only to so
tual farmer. Farm Loan Bond
for aale. Finance the fanner to
feed our armies and allies, B H.
Hurd, Garnett-Corey Bldg, SS
Planing Mill,
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings an4
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir, Foods
1st.
I'llsIciillS SOd SB O0O.
DR. W. W, HOWARD Otleopslblt
physician. Su3 O rnatt-Coray bui;a
Ing. Phone 130.
DR. 1. J. LilMKVS Phjtlclta mmt
aurijecB. Practice Limited lo 7v
ear, nosa aod throat. Krsa aclsa
tlficaiiy tested and (laaaea nnp
plied. Oculist and Auriat for a. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. f. A H. Oa
Bids. Phone f7.
Prlntm and PaMMttera.
MEDPORD PHINTi.NO CO, hit tit
beat equipped printing oftiec
Southern Oregon, Hook bindinc
loose leaf ledgers, billing ayatama,
etc. Portland price. It Mortk
ttr SL
Ttea,
EADS TKAN8KKR ft STORAOH CO,
Office 43 Kerta rront t. Pbont
Ila. Price right, ttaryhK (na
ntd
I.TEHlBB. AtTXKMR CO,
TIME OAKJJ,
Lear Medford lor Ashland, Tsiait
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f
s.00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 1:15 p, a.
Also on Satnrday at 10: IS p. m Su.
day leave at 19:S0 a. m. and 1:80,
S:3 Oand 1:30 p, a, Leava Asbiacd
for Medford dally, eicept Snnday, M
:00 a m 1:00, ;00 and l;llp,m
Also a Eatarday night at
Sunday leaf Ashland at I' 00 a,
A 11.11. ;! a ;t y sv