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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1918)
wrnyponTs hate trtthtnx jrEDFORi). oifiow frttuy. may 21. jflTft 171(171 MVS JAPS TO COLONIZE TRAITS IN BOLIVIA LONDON, May 24. A Bolivian plenipotentiary Muno Reyes, has ar rived in Tokio to arrange in Japan emigration on a large scale to Boliv ia, says a dispatch from Tokio to the Daily Mail. The dispatch, which is dated May J8, says the- mission of tho Bolivian emissary is to arrango for the settle ment, as a first step, of 10.000 Jan- f anese farmers in Bolivia to work vast tracts of uncultivated land. The emigration to South America is fore shadowed. ' TODAY S MARKETS Portland Livestock. . 1 PORTLAND, Ore., May 24. Cat tle steady; receipts 210. Prim'.: steers, $13.0014.00; good to choice steers, $11.50(5)12.50; medium - to jrood steers, $10.00(0! 12.00; fair to medium steers, $8.50(fC9.50; common to fair steers, $8.00(S;!).00; choice cows and heifers, $10.00ffill.00; me dinin to good cows and heifers, $0.50 8.00; fair to medium cows and heaifers $5.00(36.00; canncrs, $3.00 Cq.J.00; bulls, $0.50(510.00; calves, $8.oOS)12.00; stockers and feeders $8.0010.00. nogs lower; receipts uuti; prime mixed, $l.J5l.00; medium mixed S17.0017.25; rough heavies, $10.00 16.25; pigs, $14.50ffl5.50; bulk of sales, $17.2517.50. Sheep steady; receipts 993. East of mountains lams, $10.50(f 17.00; valley Iambs, $10.00(510.50; year lings, $12.50.13.00; wethers, $11.50 (W12.00; ewes, $10.00(510.50. Butter and Eggs PORTLAND, Muy 24. Butter, steady. Creamery prints, 44c; car tons, 45c. Buying price butter fat, Portland, 43c; cube extras, 39' 4c: prime firsts, 382cs dairy 31(532c.. EGGS Selling price, ense count 3020'2c; buying price, 3(i35Ve; selung price, candled, 38c; selected candled, in cartons, 40c. POULTRY Hens, 28c lb.; broilers, 40c; old roosters, 20c; turkoys, 35c; geese 1820c; ducks, 30c. .Portland Grain. WHEAT $2.00; oats, $01.50; com, No. 3, yellow, $59; Barley, none. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $30; shorts, $32; middlings, $39 per ton. HAY Buying price,' timothy, $30; alfalfa, $24; grain, none offing. The patriotic fund campaigj is meeting with great success, the pub lit! evidently being well pleased with the prospect of having a war chest voluntarily raised. The number of canvassing teams has been increas ed to 30, all making a house to house canvass systematically, based on in dividual interviews as afforded by listing the patrons of the city water system, n plan which was thought to rival any in reaching every citizen. As n matter of fact, the lied Cross, allotment from this patriotic fund, $5,000, was assured from tho start. There will be no more doubling of contributions hereafter under the new plan. The apportionment proper will be met in full and any excess will be held ill reserve ill the general fund, which under prevailing conditions is expected to meet all demands for relief for one year, the period be ginning in June, 1918. Pledges may be paid in monthly installments or otherwise at the city recorder's of' fice. Trinity , Guild will hold its final card party of the season at the par- l-h house, Friday evening. May 24. Contributors to the normal school campuign fund are notified to meet at the city hall Tuesday evening, May 28, to choose a committee wIium1 duty it shall be to direct campaign o; rations until the general election next fall. T. V. Acklin has gone to northern ahforniu localities invc-tignting propositions as to locating there per manent ly. Kcv. Messrs. Brett and Ferris, iti behalf of the local Ministerial union have publicly issued protests against holding the Roundup here, especially this your. Others may agree with them, but this particular protest comes late in the day and after ur rangemcnts have been made to go ahead with the annual event. These 'rejections should have been made months ago, if made at all. At n public meeting in the t'hmitaii iua auditorium, next Sunday after noon, Mnv 20, at 3 o'clock, !'rei!ei.i J. W. Kerr, of the State Agrii-ultiirnl colleae, will deliver an nddn, denhn with the food supply and its bearing on the war situation in general. This talk will.be given indirectly unilc govcrnmenl auspices, nnrl is a prclndi to others which will follow in Inn with giving the utmo-t pbli' ity pn-M lie to the demands for food product and inching an increased crop pro duction throughout the country. A band concert will prcceed the address. Memorial Day will he observed Muy 30, with the customary exercises. Grand Army veterans will meet at the armory at 0:30 a. ai., visit the ceme teries iuid return to the Armory at 11 a. m., when an address will be delivered by Rev. C. A. Edwards. Stores in addition to banks and post office, willbc closed practically all day. L. A. Crane has sold his 17 acres west of the Helnian baths, to H. II. Hoyt, of Klamath Falls, who will move onto tho tract soon .having de cided to locate in Ashland on nc eount of climatic, school and health advantages. His purchase is one of ideal pasture land. Mayor Lamkin negotiated this deal. Mrs. Bear of Jancsville, Wis., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.' D. L. Glenn. This visjt is the result of a mutual ac quaintanceship formed sometime ago whilethe parties were temporary resi dents of New Mexico. Train schedules due June 1 are not thought to. change to any great ex tent, as far as this station is con cerned. No. 54, 'northbound, will leave here about 5 p. m. It is taken for granted that the Shasta Limited will be abandoned and this service merged with other trains. The piano pupils of Miss Mary Young will give a recital at the Meth odist church league rooms Friday evening, May 24. V. V. Ilawley has gone to KhnnatK county to investigate , opKirtuuitic'i of securing work in that section. Among high school students seeking employment there is Rilling Schue--nian. Le Roy Ashcraft, a former grai, has a position near Klamath Falls 3S log scaler, carrying with it a pay check of $120 per month. Job Tozcr, now of Pctalumn, ia writing to friends here enclosing five dollars for Hie Red Cross fund, says that the hay harvest is on in that section, expert hay balers receiving $10 per day. The city ordinance providing for working prisoners on the streets has passed and is now in effect. Prison ers who refuse to comply face the al ternative of close confinement on a scant ration. Beeeher Danford, electric expect, with the artillery corps at Fort Stev ens, ranking as sergeant, is home on a furlough visit. The local Ministerial union has chosen (1. S. Itrctt president, and R Y. N. UVrris seerctarv.' It has also decided to hold the customary union services at the Chaulampia audito rium during the mouths of July and August. Mrs. George N. Kramer nnd son Foss, contemplate a trip to Alberta, Canada, in the near future, to visit relatives who are located in the vi cinity of Turion. ' The electric I'ght installment on the Atkinson memorial bridge has been completed, greatly adding to the appearance of this substantial annex to public pary utilities. A recruiting station on a perma nent basis in the military calendar 1 be installed here next week, ac cepting enlistments for all branches of the service. Fred Ilcsselgrave of Ashland was business visitor here the first of the week. Mrs. Hampton T. Pankey left Kun- dav morning for Seaside, Ore., where he goes as a delegate to the Rc- bekas loiluc convention. SaturHay evening there will be given in Central Point a cantata en titled '"A .Mid-Summer Eve." This is a musical fairy frolic in which 40 children of the lower grades of the Central Point schools will participate. At this assembly there will be a fi-h pond and other side at I met inns. The entire proceeds of this entertainment will go to the lied Cross. The cause for whic h this play will be given is n noble one and it shou1! be liberally patronized by Central Point and vi cinity's loyal citizens. The admis sion prices be 15 and 25 cents, and the autes to Fairyland will swing ajar at 8:30 p. m. Miss Christina lleekman has fin- ihcd a fine term of school in the Central Trail district and is now en joying her vacation at the suburban home of her parents. , Will I'yburn made a business trip to Ashland Tuesday. L. L. Norcross is representing the local chapter of I. (). (). F. lodge at Seaside, Ore., this week. Mrs. L. L Astin of North Bend, Ore., is renewing old actpiaintanccs here this week. Miss Audrey Holmes, who has just completed a very pleasant term of school at Antioch, returned to her home here Wednesday. . Mrs. Paiilus Olson has gone to the Oregon metropolis to receive medical aid. Soem months ago Mrs. Olson met with a painful accident, fractur ing her ankle. Since then it has given her much troublo and she found it necessary to seek expert medical aid ill hopes of recovering the free, unobstructed use of her limb. The many friends of Mrs. Ol son all sincerely hope for her speedy recovery and return to thor home here. ' Miss Marie Edwards of Mcdford was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holmes here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Case and C. F. Case of An tioch were oat of town visitors here during the week. TALES FROM TOLO George Pankey and family, .who htve been visiting at the home of Bert Nichols, left for Roseburg on Thursday. After a visit in Roseburg they will go on to Portland, where they expect to make their future home. Ledia Nichols was chosen Junior Four Minute Speaker in the contest held last week. Donald Robins had a 100 per cent paper in the recent spelling content. Supervisor R. E. Morris and E. R. Peterson, newly appointed club workers, were at school one day last week for a conference with local club members. The Colifornia-Oregon power plant at Ray Gold began pumping tor ir rigation last Wednesday. It will as sure the community much food from the gardens during the coming sum mer. Waltor Marshall and family from Brownsboro visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Marshall Sunday. Other guests at tho Marshall homo wore Lelia and Edna Nichols, Wyvct- ta Conley and Mr. and Mrs. lloorgo Betts of Central Point. Mrs. Henry Pomerino and buby, of Lincoln, Neb., arrived the first of the week to make their home with Mrs. Miss Eva Osborne visitod Satur day and Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Pierce at Trail. Miss Teresa Pence came to Trail Pomerlne's brother, W. II. Penlger. Mr. Pomerlne is In France with Gen. Pershing. R. M. Conley had tho misfortune to lose a valuable mare and colt last week. R. E. Smith and D. S. Force drove to Mcdford Moaday afternoon with the ladies representing tho local Red Cross branch in tho Red Cross par- lado. Those attending wero Mos- dames R. E. Smith, 1). S. Force, Jus. Robins. E. L. March, Wm. Force, and Miss Mary Hurst. The team making tho Red Cross drlvo for this district are Mrs. R. E. Smith, chalr- I man, Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. L March and Miss Mary Hurst. Mrs. II. C. Woodruff of Oakland, Calif., came Thursday morning to visit her mother, near Gold Hill. Mrs. Tom Cook of Garden How was visiting In Gold Hill Thursday. Dr. R. C. Kelscy again visited a Medford dentist Thursday. Mrs. Walter Stlcklo and grandson Maxwell Marvin were passengers to Medford Thursday. Married, at Grants Pass, Thurs day afternoon. May 23, 191 S, Miss Bonlta A. Johnson and llsrold Hvde The wedding dinner was served at the family homo near Gold 11111 1 Thursday evening. Thoy will restdo In Grauts Pass, where their apart-' ments are secured and ready for oc cupancy. The young lady is well and favorably known In this .vicinity and the best wished of the community fol low them, Mrs. Gwendolyn Marvin went . to Med ford Wednesday aftornoon. Mrs. M. Rltter of Garden Row was In Gold Hill looking after some of her property Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Cook and daughter of Galls Creek were Gold Hill vis itors Thursday. Mesdamos Blackert and Crlswell and E. T. Simons motored to Mod ford Thursday. h Mrs. Emmctt Sutton is spending I tho weak nr. the home nf hnr nnrnnts on Kanes creek. Max Schultz of Sams Valley was transacting business In Gold Hill Thursday. The seniors made a trip to Ash land In autos Thursday to enjoy themselves In the beautiful Lythla park of that city for the day. Tony Ross returned the middle of the week from his labors at Happy Camp, Calif. A very pleasant party composed of the members of juniors, sophomores, and treshles, enjoyed the hospitalities of Cleo Gllcrlst who Is occupying the Coldwell bungalow east of town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Flene of Sardine Creek were Gold Hill visitors Thurs day. Raymond A. Jones, former station agent at this place, who had been 111 at the San Francisco hospital. Is again, Thursday, taking over the of fice, which will necessitate the re moval of Mr. and Mrs. R. Creswell from our midst. "e are sorry to lose the Creswells, but also glad to know Mr. Jones is able to again assume his former position. ' T. J. Anderson returned to hiB home in Gold Hill Thursday aftor noon, alter spending a few weeks at his mine In Josephine county. Mrs. W. W. Truax was a passenger to Medford Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark and daughters, Mcsdames Walker and Hammersley, and their children, mo tored to Medford. Thursday morning to attend to busihess matters In that city- Corporal Beoman surprised his homo folks Thur-sday afternoon by coming on a four-dnys' furlough from his company at Fort Stevens. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Ina Gurdner Wednes day evening at her home on Fifth avenue. The Gardner family aro ar Coming of The Sunbeam How to A?oM Those Pains and Distress Which to Many Mother Have Suffered Too mnrli ennnnt bo ald for a wonderful preparation, familiar to many women &t Mother's Friend. It Is mm efTectiv-j In Its action than otl tho health rules c.er laid down for tho euld.inco of cvrct.i.it mother. It in an external application that uprcails It Influence upon mo cords, imdoni and muscles of tho aUlomtrti, rcmlcrirj them pliant, and they expand prnrcfui: wlUmut that peculiar vrenciung strain. The Decision Is, therefore, ono of bounded joful anticipation and too much strev canr. t h laid upon the rvmnrkulilo Influence v.hkli a mother happy prenrttnl disposition liri upon the health ond fortunes oi mo gcitcr.iifoiis to come. The pain at t!m crisis Is Infinitely lew when M.itlicr's Friend is ucd durlnit the period vr expectancy rnr tlie muscles pand easier and with )cm strain when ho by Mother's Friend Is for external tr-fi nnly, m cmirtiy nate ami may Uj had of your rirurcist. It is prepared hy tlm Brndfleld ucffuini'ir Co., .:imnr Ulilir., Atlanta. On- Write them to mnil vou llirlr IntoroHl- Injr "MnUierhnnd Hook." They will send it nt onre, wmioiii eiarire, nnij you wm nnd n very helpful. Do not neglect for a rAugU r.ltrlit and morninr to apply Mother's Frlntl ncronniiff in nireriionq around tue doiiip and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Stock Ranch For Sale BV BROWN A WHITE 10 So. Fir St. 171 acres, two sets of bulldlnKs, full equipment of machinery and stocked with sheep, horses, hogs, etc. 7j acres la alfalfa. For rent fi acres In garden, grain and alfalfa, under Irrigation. COAL We expect to supply at new low rate local coal of first-class qual ity, free from slate. For Information regarding de livery and prices apply to Cokcr ButteCoal M'g Co. Itoom l!0,1, First National Bank WdK. F. II. Conies, Pres. Phono 2111!. ranging to movo to Marchtield In a couple of weeks, boace this was as a farewell. , ; COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave. Circuit Court, State vs. Win. E. Butler. Under taking for ball; order. Andrew Baker vs. Frank Hon- drloks.1 For monoy. Probate Court. Sarah Pearson Adams estate. Or- rtor discharging executor and closing estate Albert A. Hall estate. Bond of administratrix. Wilson: Bowman ostato. Petition; ordor. Kenneth C. Pankey estate. Peti tion; order. Claud Frederick Duty. Final ac count. Elizabeth A. Still estate. Petition order appointing administrator. William R. Byrum estate. Final account.. 8. G. Van Dyke ostato. Reply. Robert E. L. Bard estate. Proof of publication; report of sale of real property. Real Estate Transfers. A. E. Moore et ux to Joseph C. Moore, land in 19-37-1 W Ralph G. Jennings to John F. Rocho, land In Jacksonville, Ore Maud Stlckel to G. W. Guyton. land in D. L. C. 37-36-3 W. Ralph G. Jennings to John F. Rocho, lots In Ashland, Ore. THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH may Md to chronic lung trouble, or mean that tho chronic al&ffe already li reached. 3a elUwjr qaia try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Tbla tonla and tlnniie-repiilrer sup plies tho arknowlfdcctl benefits of Cal cium treatment wltaout sUsturblnr the, stomach, contains no Alcohol IftX cotlo or H&blt-ForuiiBa- Drug. $2 bow $1.50. r $1 tin, m 80c, Price Includes war tax. All druaclsts. Kckman libo-ntory, Philadelphia NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER General Land Of fice. WashiEKton. IV C April 10 1918. Notice is heroby given that subject to tho conditions and limita tions of the act of June 9. 1910. (39 Stat., 218), and the Instructions of the Secretary of tho Interior or ssep tember 15, 1917, the timber on the followlna lands wlil be sold June 8 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United Slates Land Office at Itosobure. Oregon, to In highest bidder at not loss than the appraised valuo as shown by this no tice, sale to be subject to tho ap proval of the Secretary of too Inte rior. The purchase price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale la not approved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must do removed witu n ten years. Bids will bo received from cltizons of the Unit ed States, associations of such citi zens and corporations organized un der the laws of the United StatCB or any State, territory or district there of only. Upon application of a quail- fled-purchaser, tho timber on any le gal aub-divlslon will be offered sepa rately berore being Included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 35 S. R. 1 K.,' Sec. 1: 8EV4 SV4. red fir 430 M.. white fir 20 M., yrllow pine 10 M., none of the fir to he sold for less than $1.00 per M., and none of the yellow pine for less than f 1 .50 per M., T. 37 8., R. 3 W.. Sec. 23, SW NW, red fir 660 M.. yellow plno 280 M., SE Yt NW1,, red fir 360 M., yellow pine 360 M.; NE'A SW Vi , red fir 180 M., vcllow pine 440 M.; NW14 SW 'A , rod fir 40 M., yollow pine 610 M.; 8W' SWVi, red fir 190 M., yellow pine 310 M.; BE 14 8 W 14 rod fir 125 M yollow plno 320 M.; NWtf 815 V. red fir 100 M., yollow pine 340 M none of tho red fir to bo Bold for loss than $1.00 per M., and none of tho yellow plno for less than $1.60 par M. T. 22 S., It. 5 W., Sec. 1: N E Vi NWV4, red fir 630 M., cedar 45 M.i l.VWVi NW'i, rod fir 485 M., cedar 40 M.: SK'i NW,retl fir 640 M cedar 20 M.; SWVi NWVi, red fir 465. M.i NWVi NEV, red fir 600 M., none of which Bhall be sold for less than $1.00 per M. T. 31 S.. It. 1 W., Sec. 15: NWVi NWVi, yellow fir i:u5 m., mrtur ISO M.I 8cc. '.i : NWVi NEW yellow fir 1105 M white fir 15 M., cedar 300 M.; HWVi NEVi, yollow fir 140 M., white fir 103 M., cedar CO M.; Sec. 21: NEVi NEVi, yellow fir 1650 M.. cedar )2u M., none of the fir to be sold for Ichs than $1.00 per M., and none of the cedar to be folrl for less than $2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office HELP WANTED MALE, WANTKIJ .Man and wife to work on ranch. Job by the )ear. Phone 571-J5. WANTED Apple thinners. Creek Orchard. Phone 468-Ja Hear . 53 WANTED Chore 697-.12. Phono WANTED An apprentice Call 801 North Central mornings. Pullman Bakery. 53 WANTED RITUATIO.V. WANTED Position; experienced man and wife on dairy or slock ranch. 1.10 Hiirtlctt. Phone 199-.M. 56 WANTED Practical nurse wonts work. Phone Mrs. It. Herbert, cure of Mrs. A. M, Thorna, Central . J'olnt, . ... fif. Collars FOR SPRING CASCO-2Vt. Cl.YDE-2'ta HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Girl for Konoral house work. Phone 408-R3. 55" WANTED Competent woman for general housework. Mrs. Guy Wr, Conner. Phone 724-.I. . WANTED Experienced girls nnd boys to thin apples, ill. B. Kiggs. Frlnk Orchard. 67 WANTED Assistant woman cook at Cafe Holland. WANTKD AT OXCE Stout lady who Is not afraid of work, to do ropalr- inir and pressing on both ladles and gentlemen's garments. Como prepared to go to work. Pantorlum llyo Works. 54 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTKD 15 tons of alfalfa hay. Phono 7-F4. D7 WANTED A mowing machine; give description, price and location first letter. D. W. Sturgess, R. 4 Medford. 64 WANTED Second-hand Ford In first-class coadition. Address 8 Mail Tribune. 54 WANTED Piano to store for usot best of care; no children. Lock box 998 Medford. 53 WANTED A two-horse riding corn cultivator. A. L. I.oomls, Phone 480-J. 1103 W. 10th St., Medford GtJ FIELD'S' COMPANY, at Palm Block Is now prepared to do all kinds o genoral assaying adn mine report lng. 75 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 more, build. Phone 488-M or repair or wreck, 488-X. WANTED R. H. Toft -buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and niakeB Bhort tlmo loans on any old thing. FOB SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Span of mules. , Wolls' Taxi, 23. il'hono 67 FOR 8A1.E 145 ewes, 114 lambs, at It. It. J! Inter's place. Leo Sloors. 67 FOR SALE Sow and eight pigs, pr will trudo tor good cow. i'bone 370-R. 56 FOR SALE Young Horoford bull. D. W. KIncald. Phono 19-Fll Ashland. 67 FOR 8ALE 160 fine Rambolett ewes; 145 have lambs; 15 are year lings. Address II. L. Grlssom Climax, Ore. 60 FOR SALE Team of small mulos. Ownor hus been drufted and a bar caln it taken immediately. Phono 351-L. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGE. OK BALK Whlto Leghorn hatching eggs. May best month to hatch noxt winter's Inyers If you have right stock. Flno layers bred to grand O. A. C. males. Eggs 50o per Betting, straight. E. II. Wester- field. Medford. Oro. .none ly-n 61 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR KALE 1917 Ford ill good con dltloii, C. X. Cuton, lOIfi'N. Ccn tral. 61 FOR SALE - llmso, harness and light wagon, $75,011; 3Vi-ln. wagon ami wood rack, $20.00; Jersey cow $8(1.00. W. II. I.ydlard. 221 W Jackson street. Medford. Oro. 67 WANTED Good second-hand cook stove or rango with largo flro box Call 10J-J or 7 I1-J2. 63 FOR SALE One-horse Osborno mower, practically now; one niow- or knife grinder. Cull 236 from ! a. m. to 4 p. in. 53 FOR SALE Hath tub, water heater, 3n-gal. tank, and pipe, $10. J Roter, Jacksonville. 53 FOR HALE fi-holo malleable range, 3-burner oil Btove and oven, 6x9 Axmlnster rug, sanitary couch, coll springs and bed, Singer sewing inn clilnn, washing machine, wringer, good dining table. Phone 0 11-11") 53 FOR SALE Platform scales, almost new. eight dozen half-gallon and quarn fruit Jars. Geo. Belts. Ccn tral Point llolol, Central Point Ore. 53 FOR SALE Roll-top desk, tnblo, dresser, porch swing, gas stove, rug, a mower apron, honler. beds, scythe, at a barguln. 301 South Central. FOR 8ALE One single buggy, In good shape, roothills Orchard 611-J-4. FOR SstLE BecuniT-nand hand bear. pray outfit. Hubbard Bros. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE -Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land from $10 per acre up, on long time, etBjr payments, or might exchange for other clear property, Address Gol4 Rj Rilty Co, .. .... I Bl'SI XF.SH Ol'POinTiXlTllvS FOK SALE Country storo, stock and fixtures; throe-years' lease en building: doing good business; for quick sale, $1000 cash. Uox J. C., .Mail Tribune. 54 FOK BENT APARTMENTS, FOR KENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. tf" FOR RENT. Furnished npartment. summer rntos. The Berbon. FOB RENT HTTSEREEPING BOOMS. FOR RRNT Cheap, si ore building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets. Phone SR-.T1 FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Medford proper ty for Soattlo. Mr. Stlnuman, 10( Front St., Bremerton,, Wash. 55 For. RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT Six-room houso,- hard wood floorB and garage, i Phone 8S7-L. ' 67 MONET TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Money to leu n Medford property. Easy montn lT payments. . Bee D. R. Wo4. . . BUSINESS DIRECTOR? ' Attorneys, PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9. Medford national Bank Building. A E. Reames, Lawyer. Oarnett- Corey Building. Ante ftapplles. LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. We re operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In be Ps ciflo northwest. Use our spring when others fall. Sold under writ. - ten guarantee. 84 North FlfteenU St., Portland, Oregon. Farm Loans. AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5 to 40 years, 5V4 per cent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle perfected. E. H. Hurd, Sec'y Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnettr Coroy Bldg. 58 GartMM GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer, uan on the city garbage wagons for god service. Phone 861-Y. J. Allen. Exiort Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and Blmpllfiod method of account ing. Particularly valuable to any business as a time-savor giving full buslnoss detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Modford. Phone 167-R. Instruction In Hnsje. FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halg&t musu Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids Phone 7a. Insurance. ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident Automobile, Liability policies wn ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. ' EARL 8. TUKY Goneral Insurance ' office, Fire, Automobile, Accident; Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. Ns. 811 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Investments. CAN PLACE $1000 loans on first mortgage real estate at 8 per cent. Tho Land Bank loans only to ac tual farmers. Farm Loan Bonds for sale. Finance the farmer to food our armlos and allies. E. H Hurd, Gnrnott-Coroy BlUg. 53 I'luuiiitf Mill, THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and scroous. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. " Physicians and Bo "woo. DR. W. W. HOWARD OBteopatb.lt physician. 803 U rnott-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM MENS- Physician and surgeon. Practice United to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tostod and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurist for 8. P. R. B. Co. Offices M. F. H. Cs Bldg. Phone 667, Printers and rnblisiiers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has thl beat equipped printing office la Southorn Oregon. Book binding, loose loaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 37 forta Fir fit. Traiufei. EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Offlco 42 North Front St. Phons 815. Prices right. Harvlce guar anteed. INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO, TLMK CAPO). Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p, m 8u days leafs at 10:30 a. m. and 1:80, 6:3 Oand 8:80 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford daily, exoopt Sunday, at 1:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Batarday nights at I: ID, Bundays leave Ashland at -00 a. t 11:11, Ud till a, . - MS
