Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

HEBFOEB WAIT: TRIBITNE, WDPTD'RD, OT.EOOT, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1018
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1
BOYS AT THE FRONT
SERVING UNCLE SAM
4 Lloyd Corey has been in France
with the Second Balloon squadron
for the past few months. In a re
cent letter he says that he is station
ed in that part of France once held
by German - soldiers. Though he
spends part of his time under ground
he writes thut he is well, and likes
his work.
Everett Corey, who has been with
the ambulance company at Camp
ewis, since Ins enlistment, is now
m an officers training school. He
writes that Jay Gore and James
Vance of Medford, have also enrolled
in the sume training school.
Cmp Fnrrngut, Compuny 10, 3d Re
Norfolk, Va., May 13, 1018.
Dear Father:
: I received your letter sometime ago.
I am in eamp again. Was on the
ship six weeks. Had a good time
ana iwo trips out to sea. 1 never
got seasick.
Received a letter from Fred's wife
sometime ago. I made my rating fine
while I was out, made second class,
Alii getting $40 now. Well, Dad, I
am getting along fine and dandy.
How is mother now?
I Well, it is chow time, so will close.
! Your son,
OLIVER H. TICE.
.J F. If. Tico is still in base hospital
t' Lamp Lewis, lie is iinprovin
lowly.
-
5 The Y. 51. C. A. does fine work
in the camps, as in Europe. For one
thing there is the free paper, cnvel
, Apes and ink which they furnish
' Thoy have good writing desks, wilier
ip a considerable improvement over
ones knees. Ihey have good libra
ties, victrolns, and pianos, besides
laily papers from all over the United
oiuics, so a person can see a paper
irora lus own town or; state. They
have some kind of a program every
night, besides services on Sundays
and Wednesdays. They have movies
twice or three times a week, boxing
and wrestling, and there is some good
talent in the army (some of the best
.. in the world) they pnt on some first
; class vaudeville performances. Some
times actors from the Orphcum oir
Wait come out, and give performances
, too. So you sec the Y. helps out a
. lot in making armv life easier.
This is about nil I have time for
tonight and I think its long enough
nnywny.. c are going to have a six-
act vaudeville, with an eight-piece or
. ;chcstrn tonight and its all ready to
start, so good bye for this time.
LAWRENCE LUY
Private Lawrence Luy is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lnv of Wcllen
Ore. lie is stationed nt Waco. Tex.,
in the 823rd Aero Squadron of the
aviation section.
How a Jackson county boy cared
for young Roosevelt when he was
wounded is related in the following
letter from Hryan Case, grandson of
Mrs. Maurice Case, nnil nephew of
L. M. Case and Mrs. Thco Glass of
Antiocli :
"Somewhere in France,'
March 1". 1I18.
My Pear Father: I received your
most welcome letter a few minute.-
ago, the one you wrote at home on
January 30th. I was sure glad to
sfct it and hear that yon were feel
ing better. I am feeling fine.
Have had one letter from Raymond
since he landed. He was well and
as happy as could be expected
don t know where lie is, but have
hopes of finding out soon. Have
I'ttie plan, nv wlucli, it it works, w
j will be able to meet eac h other.
,j I certainly see all that there is
to
, be seen and hear all thut is to I)'
j nenra. nave oeen right in it tor over
a month. The two towns thnt I hav
0 nccn worning in am alt in ruins,
1 There is n whole building standing.
Vc all sleep in dugouts where th
rats and "cutics" arc plentiful.
Many n time I have hit the ground
when a big Itocho shell came over.
The ground is the safest place when
! yon are out in the own. My work
: j takes me within n fc-ff yards of (Ik-
Hitches' lines. Jt sure is a great ex
perience. You ought to see me get
into my gns mask. Why. I can do
that in my sleep.
Conld have been relieved today nnd
gone back out of danger, but pre
ferred to stay up here.
I have helpcit, treat two Hoclrc
prisoners who were taken wound.).
Also dre-sed some wounds fur T.
Iioox'vclt's son, (Cant. Roosevelt.)
Well. Dad, this is a great life if
you don't weaken. Ilnw about it f I
enjoy it and am quite used lo the
wnistic oi a shell. Hunt worry
about mc because I am always luekv.
you know hn, ha.
Wrote yon a letter n few day ago.
but always have to write when I get
a letter.
Am still in charge of the Infirmary
and Aid station.
Well, Dud, will have to close for
this lime, as I have sonic patient to
ook after, wishing yon tlio best of
luck and health, I remain, us ever,
Your lovinir son,
KRYAN CASE. .
Am. Company No. 2,
Amer. Exp. Forces.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. flowlett
Swan Berques't, one of our pros
perous farmers, has sold his farm and
Is preparing to leave this part of the
oountry. He told Wm. Von der Hel-
len that he was going back to France
to help clean out the Germans. He
was In town Thursday morning set
tling up his affairs and among other
things settled tor his W. M. T. He
sold to C. E. Engahard. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Seller, W. Belle,
wife and stepson, Corbltt Smith of
Butte Falls, motored thru town
Thursday on their way to Medtord.
C. C. Pullem, Portland, mechanical
engineer Standard Oil Co., and W. E.
Walker, manager Standard Oil Co.,
dined at the Sunhysido.
Denny Zlmmerly who has been llv.
ing In the house owned and formerly
occupied by Rev. L. L. Simmons, has
moved out and gone to the L. C. man
ganese mine to live, where ha ex
pects to work this summer, and Owin
Swift has moved into the building.
F. J. Aycrs and wife were doing
business with our merchants Thurs
day.
P. S. Anderson, who owns the
Vatche ranch on Rogue river, has
purchased a Dodge auto and expects
in the near future to take a trip
to Los Angeles in it.
' Mrs. F. I. Newport, wife of the
depot agent of the P. & E. R. R. of
Medford, came out to assist her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Amas Avers, in the
business in the E. P. depot during
the absence of her husband who was
called to Portland on business.
Mrs. Rosa Smith, wife of one of
the R. R. employes, came out Thurs
day.
W. H. Crandall, the hustling farm-
er and fancy poultry raiser, was In
town Thursday afternoon.
There are three or four auto trucks
hauling manganese ore out from the
mine daily and now have a large
quantity stacked up at the depot
ready for shipment. They each make
three trips a day bringing one and a
half tons at a load.
Thursday wo had a regular train
wreck on the P. & E. R. R. As the
train was coming out from Butto
Falls loaded with five cars of logs a
car of ties and two box cars, an empty
flat car and the passenger coach, one
of the logs jarred off the top of one
of the cars, causing the derailment
of four of the log cars and the pas
senger car, and the result was that
the conductor, Charley Bacon, de
tached the cars that were wrecked
and transferred the passengers to an
empty flat car, using railroad ties
for seats, and came on out to E. P.
and as It happened Henry Trusty, the
E. P.-Persist mail carrier, was at the
depot with his Ford and Charley Ba
con soon arranged for the transporta
tion of the passengers to Medford,
among whom were Mrs. John Sandaz,
Mrs. Harry Smith and a man and
his wlfo whose name I didn't loom
who was going on to Yreka, Calif.,
that night and besides them some
four or five little children and sev
eral men. The men all except the
man who was going to Yreka were
taken on to Medford on the little
speeder used by the section men.
After Charley bad arranged for his
passengers he started back up the
line with his engineer, Tony Mc
Clellcn, "Dick" Diamon and El Coy,
the two brakemen and Mr. Stout, the
fireman, and In the course of four
hours they placed the four log cars
and coach on the track, after repair
ing it for considerable of it was out
of commission, and were in E. P
safe and sound. There was one of
the cars broken In two In the middle,
but not so bad but it could make the
trip. For fast work In that line Char
ley and his crew are up to date. For
tunately there, was no one hurt and
no great damage done.
Fr-nk L. Halley, a timber cruiser
of the general land office, and Wil
liam of Applegate spent Thursday
night with us: they were on their
way to Butte Falls.
Mr. Bcrllson, who has charge of
the water Intake of the Medford wa
terworks, came out Friday and took
the E. I'.-L. C. stage for home.
Our mill men .the Brandon Bros.,
are running the Snowy Butte mills
night and day on their second con
tract to furnish the government with
flour. They have already shipped
the first contract, 70,000 pounds, and
are rushing the second lot thru as
fast as possible.
H. X. Starr of Marshall Wells Hdw
Co., Portland, was here for supper
Friday.
The arangemenl was made to have
the Reese Creek, Brownsboro, Lem
Charley and Eagle Point arbor-Is meet
In a nice grove about three miles
above here on the creek Friday morn
ing and have a nice social time and
picnic dinner but there were only
two schools represented, the Drowns
Uoro and Eagle Folnt schools. The
cause of the failure of the other
schools coming here I have not
learned. They had the usual sports
enjoyed on such occasions, such as
running, jumping, etc., in the fore
noon and In the p. m. Prof. Allen of
the Corvallis college gave them an
address on club work and then Mr.
Harrington of Salem gave an ad
dress on conservation of feed, etc.
There was quite a large crowd and
all hands bad a good time and the
dinner was just like all the picnic
dinners they have on Butte creek,
first-class.
I am requested by our primary
teacher, Miss Pina Bennedict, to ten
der the thanks of the board of teach
ers to those who so liberally gave the
use of their autos to carry the chil
dren to and back from the grove and
other little acts of kindness.
Miss Mabel Thompson of Derby,
who has been visiting Miss Joyce Von
der Hellen, returned'home Saturday.
Mrs. George West, wife of one of
the foresters, was on the train going
to B. F. for a few days to visit with
Mrs. Bulah Hildreth.
J. B. Jackson, who with his fam
ily have been to San Francisco and
Mare Island to visit their children,
returned Friday night.
Since my last report Swan Berquest
has settled up for the W. M. T. and
Lem F. Coy has renewed bis sub. to
the D. M. T..
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
The senior class enoyed a trip to
Ashland lust week as part of their
yearly frolic, visiting Kingsbury
Springs, Helmnn Hnths and lunching
in beautiful Lithia park, returning by
way of Medford to attend the Page
theater.
Sunday night the bnecaleaureate
sermon was delivered by Rev. Dor
ran in the M. E. church to an inter
ested audience on tlio subeet "As a
Man Thinketh, So Shall He Be."
Wednesday night the graduation
exercises are lo be in the opera
house, with C. M. Thomns delivering
the address.
Elmer Cooksey receives the schol
arship of Willamette University, hav
ing highest, of the six points required.
Miss Marjorie Lewis receives the
Pacific University scholarship.
The following is the list of grad
uates: Elmer Cooksey, Margaret
Chisholm, Alva Cook, Marjorie Lew
is, Ada Lewis, Estn Davidson, Eliza
In-Ill Smith, Ilurtn Paulson, Velmn
Davidson, Maud Coy and Earl Cook.
Mm. Mattie Kces left Monday to
visit in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Pelton of Sums Val
ley were shopping iu Gold Hill Mon
day.
W. C. Kinney of Sums Valley was
a Gold Hill business visitor Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Truax made u trip to
Medford Monday.
Mrs. Ella Cainc and daughter
Helen, were Medford visitors Satur
day. Mrs. Dennis Dugan of Sains Val
ley was n Gold Hill visitor Monday.
Mrs. 11. C. Haughmun, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. W.
Milam, left Monday for Ashland
where she will remain for some time.
A. S. Rosenbnuin, claim agent for
the S. P., stopped over between trains
Monday to visit at the Horace Pelton
home.
Mrs. li. j. nn lloveniicrg ot Minis
Valley was a Gold Hill visitor Sun
day. Mrs. Shanks was in from Sardine
creek Monday.
Mrs. Frank Avery and Miss Nora
Newton of Sardine creek were shop
ping in Gold Hill and visiting friend
.Monday.
Mrs. Emmet Sutton, who lias been
visiting her old home on Kanes creek,
has returned to her home in this city.
The delegates from the Epworth
league convention at Grants Puss re
turned Sunday night and report i
very interesting ami profitable meet
ing.
UNITED STATES REPLIES TO
GERMANS WITH DOLLARS
WASHINGTON, May 2 8. The
American people answered Germany's
renewal of the offensive on the wes
tern front today with an outpouring
of more than thirty-two million
mercy dollars, swelling the American
Red Cross second war fund to $14t,
000,000. Reports still were coming
in from some district at midnight
and the final total of the drive which
ended then will not be known until
tomorrow.
Greater New York, which early In
the night had reported only 927,000,
000, turned In final subscriptions at
midnight of $33,431,730. The Atlan
tic division, outside of Greater New
York and the Pennsylvania and
Mountain divisions alto reported, in
creases after first totals were made
public.
The oversubscription was much
larger than that of the first $100,-
000.000 fund last year and was be
lieved to hare reflected the determin
ation of the people to see that the
Red Cross work not alone among the
American troops, but among the civil
ians of France should be extended
Every Red Cross division except
the central and every state In the
union except Illinois went over Its
quota. The central division lacks
$300,000 of reaching its J13.SOO.000.
Over-subscriptions In Iowa, Nebraska,
Wisconsin and Michigan could not
offset the (2,800,000 by which Illi
nois failed to achieve Its $3,000,000
goal.
The foreign division rolled up the
greatest percentage against Its quota,
reporting four times Its 1300,000
minimum.
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. Cat
tle firm; receipts b3. Prime steers
$13.!)014.r0; good to choice steels
$12.00(?13.)0; medium to good
steers, $10.f011.50; fair to medium
steers, $10.0011.00; common to
fair steers, $8.50(jT9.r0 ; choice eows
and heifers, $10.50(3)11.50; medium
to good cows and heifers, $7.00(i,
8.50; fair to medium cows and hcif
ors, $5.50G.50 ; eanners, $3.50
5.50; bulis, $6.5010.00; Blockers
nnd feeders, $8.00(3)10.00.
Hogs higher; receipts 250. Prime
mixed, $17.50(T17.65; medium mixed.
$17.3."17.40; rough heavies, $16.35
16.40; pigs, 15.00(8)16.00; bulk of
sales, $17.4017.50.
Sheep steady ; receipts 327. East of
mountain lambs, $16.50(317.00; val
ley lambs, $16.00(fI6.50; yearlings,
12.50(?13.00; wethers, $11.50
12.00; ewes, $10.00(a 10.50.
, Butter and Eggs
PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. Hat
ter firm. City erenmery prints, 44c
cartons, 45c; buying price butter fat,
Portland, 43c; cube extras, 40
prime firsts, 3!)c; dairy 31 (it 32c.
EGGS Selling price, case count,
361,'237c; buying price, :i()($3(jc:
selling price, candled, 31)c; selected
candled in cartons, 40c.
POULTRY Hens, 28o lb.; broilers,
40c; old roosters, 20c; turkeys, 35c;
geese 1820c; ducks, 30c.
Portland Grain
WHEAT $2.0(1; oats, $01.50
corn, No. 3, yellow, $59 ; Hurley, none
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $30; shorts
$32; middlings, $39 per ton.
HAY Buying price, timothy, $30
alfalfa, $24; grain, none offing.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Circuit Court.
John N. lloekersmith vs. Mar Ilia J.
Hoi'kcrsmith. Divorce.
J. M. Cnrlton et u) vs. Sarrul Rob
ertson et lll.Suit to quiet title.
Emily E. Dulinck vs. Irwin Dubnck.
Summons.
Andrew Baker vs. Frank Hen
dricks. Summons.
Guardianship of Estclle M. Ottar-
vs Henry C. Honey. Affidavit.
The Pucilic Loan and Trust Co. vs.
A. Coiiro Fiero et nl. Order.
Spencer Mnyliew vs. Southern Ore
gon Tract Co. Disposition.
Paul E. (lolts'.dialk vs. Mamie Gott
'hulk. Divorce.
R. S. Page v,;. L. S. Oilfield. Suit
to foreclose.
Jlary E. For: vs. II. R. Hlerau ct ill.
Summons.
Otto Mii bnel et al vs. F. J. Berger
ct al. Summons.
W. 1). Hell vs. Horace It. Bluircn
ct al. Motion.
Anne E. Blair vs. John F. Blair.
Motion and affidavit. Order.
Francis A. Kleitdiainnier vs. Kate
Hills et al. Summons.
Grace A. Vincent et al vs. U.
Nnnegun et al. Summons.
The W. G. Mcpherson Co, vs,
L.
P..
G. Worthingtoii. Summons.
I'rolmto Court.
Estate of Albert A. Hall. Proof of
posting notices.
Estate of Mary A. M. Fredenbiirg.
Inventory and upniiseinetit.
Estate of W. S. Goudv. Petition
order.
Guardianship of l-Xtcllt M. Ollar
irer. Bond.
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
Because fltylo decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
In high heel footwear they suffer from
corns, then they cut and trim at thee
painful pesta which rnQn-'ly m.ikoa the
corn crow hard. This suicidal habit
riay cause lockjaw end won;en are
warned to r.top it.
A tew drops of a drnt; called frees
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon tl,t entlro
corn, root and all, lifts out. without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
qusrtcr of an ounce of freefone, which
uwtl very little but la sufficient to re
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from one's feet.
Thin drug la an ethrr compound end
dries in a monn-nt and rimplr shrivela
up the corn without inflnming or evrn
Irritating the surrounding tlRiuio or
akin, rlln tlii nut and iiin on vour
iivKC - - . -
Estate of Eli.abeth J. Stelle. Itond.
Articles of Coker Ilutte Coal Miu-
ng company.
Marriage Licenses.
Edward G. Miller nnd Clara Sky
man.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of tlio State of
Oregon In and for the County of
Jackson.
H. M. Carlton. Pearl S. Carlton and
K. P. Carlton, Plaintiffs,
Sarruh Robertson, otherwise known
as Sarrah Robinson, tho unknown
heirs of Sarruh Holiertson. if Bho
be doceased, Hugh Robertson, other
wise Known as Hugh Kohiuson,
Thomas George, otherwise known
as Thomas Georges, tho unknown
heirs of Thomas Gcorgo, If he bo
deceased, Eliza Georges, Martha
Georges, Ernosta Georges, Kosotta
Georges, tho unknown heirs or
John Edsnll, deceased, Joseph Rob
ert Perry and Hachacl l'orry. his
wife, Thomas .lotlerson Perry, Ben
jamin liayntonil ferry ana Kloctn
Perry, his wife. Martin Perry, Ar-
mindla Perry Webber and Ezra
Webber, her husband, Frances
Burkhart and Martin Hurkhart, her
husband, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott,
her husband. Barbara Ann Perry
Tresh and George J. Tresh. her
husband. Charity II. Neldormeyer
and Neldermeyor, her hus
band, J. M. Lofland, otherwise
known as J. Mason Loftland, also
all other persons known or un
known claiming any right, 1 1 1 lo. es
tate, lien or Interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
Herein, Defendants.
To Sarrah Robertson, otherwise
known as Sarrah Robinson, the un
known heirs of Sarrah Robertson, if
she be deceased, Hugh Robertson,
otherwiso known as Hugh Robinson.
Thomas George, otherwise known as
Thomas Georges, the unknown heirs
of Thomas George. If he bo deceased.
Eliza Georges, Martha Georges, Er
nosta Georges, Rosetta Georges, the
unknown heirs of John Edsall, de
ceased, Joseph Robert Perry and Ra-
cnaei Ferry, his wire, Tnomas Jefror
son Perry, Benjamin Haymond Perry
and Electa Perry, his wife, Martin
Perry, Armlndia Perry Wobber and
Ezra Webber, her husband, Francos
Burkhart and Martin Burkhart, her
husband, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott,
her husband, Barbara Ann Perry
Tresh and Geo. J. Trosh, her hus
band, Chnrlty H. Neldormeyer and
LN'eldermeyer, her husband, J.
M. Lofland, otherwise known as J.
.Mason Loftland, also all other por
sons known or unknown claiming any
right, tltla, estate, Hon or Interest in
the real estate described In the com
plaint herein.
In the Name of the State ot Ore
gon, you and each of you, are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs filed
against you in tho abovo entitled
Court and cause within ton (10) days
from the date of the service of this
summons upon you if served within
Jackson County, Orogon, or if served
within any other county of and with
in tho State of Oregon, then within
twenty 20) clays from tho date of
the serving of this summons upon
you, and if served by publication
thereof or without this stato of Ore
gon aftor an order of publication of
summons has been mado herein, then
within Bix (0) weeks from the date
of the service by publication of the
said summons if published or within
six (61 weeks from the date of the
snld service of this summons upon
you If personally served upon you
without the Stato of Oregon, nnd
you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer tho said
complaint or otherwise plead thereto
wllhin the said time, the plaintifrs
will apply to the Court for tho relief
prayed for In tho said complaint as
follows, to-wit: for an order and de
croo of this Court imbuing til In in
tho plalntirrs In tho following de
scribed premises situated and being
in the County uf Jackson and the
Stato of Oregon, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter ( ) of the
Soutbwost quarter ( 4 ) and tho
Southwest quurler ( Vi I of tho South
cast quarter ( Va ) of Section Twenty
ono mi; nail tho Kust hair ( )
of the Northwost ipiHrter ( ) and
tho Northwest, quarter ( U ) of the
Northeast quarter ( ) of Section
Twenty-night Cist all In Township
Thirty-five (3"i) South of Hange
Kour (1) West of tho Willamette
Meriddan.
And that the plnlullffs be decreed
to bo the owners of the said described
real estate In fee simple and that the
suld defendants and each ar.d every
person or parly claiming or to claim
by, through or under them, or any
of them, any right, tlllo, estate, Hen
or interest of any kind or descrip
tion whatsoever, bo forever burred.
enjoined, excluded, cut off nnd re
strained from asserting or setting up
any claim or right, title, estate, Ilea
or interest In or to the above de
scribed real estate and for such other,
further and different order nnd relict
as lo ttie Court may seem just nnd
equilahie.
This summons Is published under
and by virtue of an order made uy
the Hon. I-'. M. Cnlklns, Judge of the
First Judicial District of Oregon, on
the 2.'ilb day of May, Kits. The first
publication of this summons will be
on the mh dm- of ilav, litis.
ELIJAH II. IH'ltl),
Attorney for Plaintiffs
NOTICE OF SALE OK GOVERN
MENT TIMBER General Laud Of
fice. WashltHton. I). C, April 10,
1918. Notice Is hereby given that
subject to the conditions and limita
tions of tho act of June 0, 1911), (39
Stat., 2 IS), and tho instructions ot
the Secretary of the Interior of Sep
tember 15, 1917, tho timber on the
following lands wlil bo sold Juno 3
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public
auction at the United States Land
Office at Roseburg, Oregun, to the
highest bidder nt not less than the
appraised viiluo as shown by this no
tice, sale to he subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary of tho Inte
rior. Tho purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-fifth of one
per cent thereof, being commissions
allowed, must he deposited at time of
sale, money to bo returned If sale Is
not approved, otherwise patent will
issue for the timber which must he
removed within tun voars, lli'l) will
be received from citizens of the Unit
ed States, associations of such citi
zens and corporations organized un
der the laws ot the United States or
any State, territory or district there
of only. Upon application of a quali
fied purchaser, the timber on any le
gal sub-division will be offered sepa
rately before being Included in any
offer ot a turgor unit. T. 35
S R. 1 E., Sec. 1: SK14
8WV4, red fir 430 M., white
fir 20 M., yellow pine 10. M., none of
the fir to be sold for less man si.uu
per M., and none ot the yellow pine
for less than 11.60 per Al., T. 31 o.
U. 3 W.. Sec. 23, SWVi NW14. red
fir 660 M., yollow pine 280 M., SIS 'A
NW14, red fir 360 M., yellow pine
360 M.; NEH SWtf, red fir 180 M.,
yellow pine 440 M.; NAVV4 SW , rod
fir 40 M.. yellow pine 610 M.; mvn
SWA. red fir 190 M., yellow pine
310 M.; SESW red fir 125 M.
yellow pine 320 M.; KWH SB 14,
red fir 100 M., yellow pine 340 M.,
none of the rod fir to he Bold tor loss
than $1.00 por M., and none of the
yellow pine for less than $1.50 per
M. T. 22 S R. 6 W., Sec. 1: NEVl
NWW. red fir 630 M.. cedar 45 M.;
INW14 NWVi. red fir 485 M., cedar
40 M.: SE14 NWVi.red tlr 640 M.,
cedar 20 M.; SW NW14, rod fir
465 M.; NW14 NEli rsd fir 600 M.,
none of which shall be sold for less
than $1.00 per M. T. 31 S., R. 11
W., Sec. 15: NW14 NW4, yellow fir
1315 M., cedar 150 M.j Sec. 19:
NWVi NEV4 yollow fir 1165 M.,
white fir 15 M., cedar 300 M.; 8W
NE 14 . yellow fir 140 M., white fir
105 M., cedar 60 M.; See. 21: NE14
NE14. yellow fir 1650 M., cedar 120
M., none of the fir to be sold for less
than $1.00 per M., and none of the
cednr to be sold for loss than $2.00
per M. (Signed) CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner General Land Office.
HELP WAATKB KKSlAIiB
WANTED Experienced waitress and
one housekeeper In the hotel at
Hilt. Address Fruit Growers Sup
ply Co., Hilt, Calif. 58
WANTED Experienced girls and
boys to thin apples. II. B. Rlggs,
Frink Orchard. 57
WANTED- Assistant woman cook at
Cafo Holland.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED Apple thinners. Miru-
vista Orchard. Phone 697-J2.
WANTED Apple thinners. Wilson's
Orchard, Griffin Creek. 56
WANTED A man to do chores and
general work. Egan Orchard Co.
Phono 597-R0. 59
WANTED Man and wlfo to work on
ranch. Job by tho year. Phone
571-J5. 59
WANTED Chore
697-.12.
man. Phono
WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED ily married man 40 years
old who owns real cstato here po
sitfon bookkeeper, sjljnna.i, lum
ber or where general experience is
appreciated. For appointment Tul.
375-W at noon. 56
WANTED Position; experienced
man and wlfo on dnlry or stock
ranch. 130 Bartlott. Phone 199-M
66
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Plain sewiiM ft nnv kind
Call 227 E. 9th St. Phone 199-M.
60
WANTED 15
tons of alfalfa
hay
Phono 7-F4.
67
WANTED A two-horse riding corn
cultivator. A. L. Loomls, Phone
480-J. 1103 W. 10th St., Medford
56
FIELD'S COM PAN V, nt Palm Block
is now prepared to do all kinds of
general assaying udn mlno report
ing. 75
WANTED Popcorn, at DoVoo's.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to move, build
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
4HK-X.
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Llborty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, otc, and
makes short time loans on any old
tiling.
FOIl SALE POULTRY AND KOUK.
'OH ilAI.K U hlln Unhnrn l.r.lcMl,
fllfCN. Mnv hewt month tn hnlrh
next winter's layors If you have
right stock, Fine layers bred to
gruud O. A. C. malos. Eggs 60c
per suiting, straight. IS. H. Woster
field, Medford, Oro. Phone 1 'J -1-
61
FOlt 8 A LE M IN(JI.'LU N EOL'B.
FOR SALE;: chairs. 2 rockers, 1
roll-lop desk, 1 rug 9x12, 2 Congo
Hum rugs 6x6 and 9x12, 75 yards
almost new linoleum, I oak table,
1 largo mirror, 2 white enameled
cabinets, 1 small gas heater, sec
tional hooki-ase of N sections, 1
coal stove, davenport tied. Apply
Dr. County's orrite, between 2 and
L fiS
FOR KALE mm feet 2-lndi Irrigat
ing pipe. Phono 36 1 -I or call at
Room 207 Fruitgrowers Hank
llblg. Also one pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOR SALE Horai, harness and light
wagon, $7."i.iiii; 3',i-ln. wagon and
wood rack, $20.00; Jersey cow
fsu.00. W. II. L.vdlurd, 221 W.
Jackson street, Medford, Ore. D7
FOR SALE Ono single buggy, In
good shape. Foothills Orchard.
till-J-4.
FOR SALE Heconn-iiand hand bear,
sprav outfit. Huhhard Urns.
IoT.
LOST A black fur collnr Sunday
afternoon In front of 7 t 7 Jackson
street. Return to this ctflcc and
molvo ward, jj
FOR. 8AI.K IXVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Duroc hour, prize-win-nor
nt state lair. Thrirt Bros.,
Jacksonville. 6t
FOR SALE Span ot mulos.
Wolls' Taxi, 23. .
Phone.
07
FOR SALE 145 ewes, 114 lambs, at
R. R. Mintor's place. Lee Steers.
67
Ft)U SALE Young Hereford bull.
1). W. Kincaid. Phono 19-F11.
Ashland. 67
FOR SALE 160 fine Rambolett
ewes; 145 have lambs; 15 are year
lings. Address H. L. Grlssom,
Cllmax, Oro. 60
FOlt SALE REAL, KSTATE.
FOR SALcl Farming tana, fruU
land, stock ranches, timber laud,
from $10 per acre up. on long time,
easy payments, ot might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Has Realty l o
FOB KENT THIJSEKEEWXa
IHXMJ8.
FOR RUNT llouskeoptng rooms,
nicely papered, cool, cheap rent.
Phone 19K-M. 57
FOR RENT FUKMSnWl) KOOM8.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
rooms ,ulso single light housekeep
ing rooms, closo ; .. 340 So. Riv
erside. Phone 217 W. G
. FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartmont. Hotel Holland.
tf
-!FOR RFT Furnished apartment.
sum me.- ratas. The Berben. "
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th street.
Phone 26-11
FOR RENT. HOUSES.
FOR RENT Eight-room house, heat
ed by furnace or electricity. Fur
ther particulars by ringing 77-.I2
of mornings. 601
FOR RENT Six-room house, hard
wood floors and garage. Phone
887-L. B7
FOR EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE Concrete building.
income benrlng, on Main street,
Klamath Falls, for small ranch
property. Box Y, Mull Tribune. 66
MONEY TO IO AW.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to lean
n Medford property. Easy mown
ly payments. Bee D. H- Wo4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Attorneys.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medfora National
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Garnett
Corey Building.
Auto BnppUes.
LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, olden
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Oregon.
(Hu-naga
GARBAGE) Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons foi
god service. Phone 861-Y,
Y. Allen.
Kxiert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuublo to any
business as a tlrno-savor giving
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phono 157-R.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Haight Mush
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corer Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Oft Ice 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S, TUMY Goneral Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Llnblllly, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 211
Garnutt-Corey Bldg.
I'luning Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
siTcons. Shop 437 S, Fir. Phone
184.
Physician anil Ba -eons.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostoopatblt
physician. 803 O ruett-Coroy build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eys.
ear, nose and throat, Eyes scien
tifically tented aud glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlat for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. A H. Oa
Uldg. Phone 567.
Prlntors and ruttltsliers.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has th
best equipped printing office U
Southern Orogon. Book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 37 NorU
Fir 8L
tmnsTsi.
EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE) CO.
Office 42 North Front Ht. Phont
$16. Prices right. Sarflc ut
t 1