Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1918, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1918)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJtoiWKojgaTE TRtTtiryrD, MtfoFOttfi, (mfifiONT, "UTDYRRDAY, may 20, 1f)TS 15.000 PRISONERS IN LATEST DRIVE BERLIN, Stay 28, via London. The full text of tho official statement from German headquarters today fol lows : ' "On the Kennnel and Lys battle fields and on both sides of the Somme and the Avre, the artillery duels in creased in intensity yesterday. Be tween Voormezecle and Loere, we cnctrated tho French lines and brought back more than 300 prison ers.1 "The attack of the German crown prince to the south of Lnon led to complete success. We completely de feated tho French and English divis ''ions stationed there. Taken by Storm. "The army of General Boehm took the Chemin des Dames bv storm. Tin long ridge, against which tho great attempts of tho French to break through in the spring of 1917, and which we evacuated in the autumn of last year for strategic purposes, is again m our hnnds. "After tremendous artillery propn ration, our infantry at daybreak found their way across the Aillettc river, between Vnuxaillon and Ora onne, and penetrated the English line farther east between Oorbcny and the Aisne. Completely taken by stir . rise the occupants of the first ene my lines generally offered only slight resistance. - "In the early hours of the morn ing, Pinon, Chavignon, Fort Mnlmai son, Courtecon, Ccrny, the Winter berg and Craonne, the Yillcrbcrg and fortified works near and to the north of Bcrry-nu-Biie, were taken by our troops by storm. "We reached tho Aisno between Ailly and Berry-au-Bac. Ailly was taken. Tho crater field of last year's spring and autumn fighting was thus captured in uninterrupted attacking pressure. Drive Enemy I leek. "In the afternoon the attack con tinued. Between Vnuxillun and Vnil ly, we are in the heights near Ncu ville and Laffaux and north of Conde. "Between Berry-nu-Bac and Bfi mont, we crossed the Aisne and car ried the battle into an area which had remained untouched by the war since 1914. The enemy was again driven from the fortified wooded heights on the southern bank of the river. Be tween ailiy and Burieux, we reaeliei the heights due north of the Vest river. "Tho army of General von Below threw tho enemy out of stromr nosi tions between Sapigneul and Brimont hack across the Aisne llnrne canal, and tho western bank of the canal. and took by storb Cormiev, Caurov J T - uii uoivrc. Lp to present, lo,000 prisoners are reported. "Between the Meuso and the Mos elle, on the Lorraine frontier, the fighting activity revived. Advances into the enemy lines resulted in the bringing in of more than 150 prison ers neve belonging to French and American regiments." LINCOLN, Neb., May 29. Testi mony tending to show that six pro fessors of the University of Nebraska have been loyal in their attitude to ward the war was given today at the bearing Instituted by the university's board of regents, after the council of dofonse had charged that some of the Behoofs Instructors were not ag gressively American. Professors H. W. Caldwell, G. W. A. Luckey, Erwln Hopt, John P. Sennlng, Paul H. Grumman and L. E. Aylsworth were the Instructors In whose behalf wit nesses appeared. Students in the classes of Profes sor Caldwell and Professor Luckey testified that both were aggressively Amerioan. At the close of their evi dence, the hearing was adjourned un til tomorrow. Attorney William Gurley of Oma ha, one of the counsel for the state council, made public the names of the professors to whom tho council's charges referred. Besides those In whose behalf testimony was given to day the list, as announced by Gur ley Included Professor E. P. Persing- er, A. S. Ridderyold, Mary Fossler and Henry Blumberg and Aunls CliaJklu. secretary of the Nebraska Alumni as sociation. ! tsgv rrmrrn BERLIN PISS TOLD TO LOXDOK, May 29 Berlin news- pnpers apparently have been given orders to tone down their war en thusiasm, says tho Amsterdam cor respondent of the Daily Express, re garding the German newspaper com ment on the recent fighting along the Aisne. mo Cologne Yolks Zeitung says of the fighting: "Our new success shows us nsrain how justified in our eonfidenco in our leaders. It would bo premature to draw tinnl conclusions but it is enough for the German people to know that its confidence in the spirit of the troop3 can nover bo disappointed. AND VICINITY , . TODAY'S MARKETS YANKEES REPEL GERMANS. (Continued From Pago One.) Licutennnt George E. Butler, form erly an attorney in Indianapolis, who was slightly wounded in the leer said that going over the top was like a maneuver in the training camp bark nome. I He men were eager for it, he wiiil, and some of them remained iii in tno trenches all night talking about the approaching adventure with cheerful anticipations. Town Only Hnlns. "When wo reached Cantigny," he ntiticd, "it was only a pile of bricks and stones. Our artillery had leveled the town. The German machine gun bullets were buzzing about like bum ble bees, but our fellows didn't pnv any more attention to them than it they hud been confetti. "It was the finest example of team work 1 ever saw. There was not bitch nnywliore. Tho men cracked Jokes and sang but they were bust ness in their work." Lieutenant Albert E. Billings of Jirooklyn, I. ., who was also slight ly wonnded, was brought to the hos pital and placed on h cot adjoining that of Lieutenant Butler. As soon lis their eyes met they elaed hands nnd greeted cuch other like long lost brothers. "It was a grent show, wasn't itf" innings said. "George. I wish the folks at home could have seen it. 1 it for the wouldn't have missed world."' Christian Science Church. First Church of Chri-t, Scientist. In compliance with the request con tained in the president's procl.ima tmn, a brief service will h held Thursday, 11 a. m. in Hie chnn li e li ljcp, North Onkdalc. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 29. Cat tle steady; receipts, 2112. Prime steers .fl.l..i0(a14.50; good to choice steers, $12.00(nl.'1.00; medium to good steers 4iu.au(ff ll.oO; fair to medium steers, $10.00('11.00; common to fair steers, .$8.509..'i0j choice cows nnd heifers $10..r)O(ff ll.,r)00; medium to good cows and hcilers, if .00ffi8.00; fair to me dium cows and heifers, .$5.50((?G..r)0; ennncrs, .? ,).oO(rf;.oO ; bulls, $(i.fi0 10.00; calves, $8.r0(i?12.00: stockers and feeders, !(8.00(;t'10.00. Jlogs strong; receipts 572. Prime mixed, $17.f.O(ff)17.15; medium mix ed .fl..l,"(o'17.40; rough heavies. l.:ir)l(i.40; pigs, , $15.0016.00; DUlk- or sales, .H7.40(rf.7..r)0. Sheep firm; receipts 402. East of mountain lambs, iHB.ftO((T 17.00; val ley .lambs, $l(i.00(eri(i."0; yearlings I --'.iidtn1 1,1.00; wethers, lfll.30 i-'.uu; ewes, $lU.UU(a' 10.50. Butter and Eggs PORTLAND, May 29. -L- Butter firm. City creamery prints, 44c; ear tons, 4."ic; buying price, butter fat Portland, 4.1c; cubs extras, 40c; prime ursts, ;i!tc; firsts, 38c j dairy, J.IC. EGGS Selling price, case count, 36237c; buying price, 3((H!36e; mountain laaibs, $10.50(17.00; val selling price, candled, 39c; selected candled in cartons, 40c. , l'Ol LTKY Hens, 24c Hi.; broilers, 25c; old roosters, 20c; lurkcrs, 35c; geeso latarMc; ducks, 30c. Portland drain. WHEAT $2.05; onts. $59! corn, No. 3, yellow, $59-; barley, none. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $30 : shorts. $32; middlings, $39 per ton. HA Buying price, timothy. $30: alfulfa, $24; grain, none o-i-ing. G. A. R. PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY ANNOUNCED Preparations for a stirring meeting of tho local members of the G. A. H. at the opera house, 10 o'clock In the' morning on Memorial day have been made, and the following program has been arranged. All members of the organization as well as members of the Ladles' Relief Corps are asked to attend. Tho program follows; Orchestral music. i Prayer by Kev. W. T. S. Sprlggs, Beading of orders by adjutant Gettysburg address by adjutant. Decoration of chairs of deceased members of the order. Quartet led by George Andrews. Iteading by Elizabeth Welch. Solo by Bessie llearloy. .. Iteading by I,orona Hall. Piano luet. Helen Phllbrook and Elizabeth Gore. Reading by Blanche Loutz. Flag Drill. Beading by Mrs. Heine. Star Spangled Banner by Goraldlno Thelss. Address by Rev. J. C. Rollins. America by audience. GERMANS CONSTRUCTING RAILROAD TO ARCTIC MOSCOW, Friday, Muv 21. (Bv he Associated Press. 4 - The Oer- n litis are laving a railway from the Finnish frontier to I'ctchciiL'ii Hay on the Mnunnnnsk ronst, ncchrding to an Archannel di-pnli-h to I lie Xahz lovo. On Friday evening this week the Nat will be the scene of the custom ary May festival, given under aus pices of the Auxiliary club. The date will be a trifle late, hut this will not detract from the splendor of the event. A .Maypole exhibit will be a main attraction on the gorgeous or der. This spring carnival will be dancing party, the best of music hav ing been engaged for the event. Pro ceeds will go toward replensihing the treasury of the Auxiliary club, an enterprising organization of young la dies who are ever ready to. lend a helping hand to further social and benevolent work. Mrs. E. C. Gard is the Ashland rep resentative of the Woman's Land Army, an Industrial organization re cently instituted in the valley with Headquarters at Medford. It encour ages farm and garden work, also la- oor activities along various lines. . Fred Tracy of the Western Union office, is moving into the Van Sant residence on Oak street, having sold his homo place and acreage to H. C. Cooney, from Iowa, who will at once occupy the new purchase. The formal program on Decoration day at the armory incorporates vocal selections by the quartet whose serv. ices are ever available, the personnel embracing Messrs. McGeo, Enders, McCoy and Norris. The invocation will be delivered by Rev. W. N. Fer ris, and W. A. Patrick will read tho general orders. Rev. C. A. .Edwards will givo tho address. "America1 win do sung as a flnalo. Tho hour will lie 11 o'clock a. m. A recent message- from Charleston, S. C, conveyed to Mrs. S. J. Evans the welcome news that on May 24 a son was born tb Lieutenant Com mander and Mrs. James' B. Moore. Lieut. Moore is the son of Mrs. Evans and is now In charge of tho Charles ton navy yard. Loretus Firestone, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Firestone, former resi dents hero and now of the Imperial valley In California, died in this city on Teusday, aged 20 years. Funeral was held Wednesday at the Dnnkard church in Talent and Interment was in that vicinity. Tho young man camo north some time ago to try the bcnoflt of a chango of climate amid me oia noma surroundings. His pa rents, also a brother who Is in tho military sorvice, were here at the time of his death. Wednesday was Ashland dav at thn Greater Medford club carnival. Fri day will be Talent and Phoenix day. and Saturday will be a specific date reserved for everybody, the big at traction being a five-day event this week. Aside from the merits of the show. Its generous patronago will be the moans of Increasing Medford's patriotic fund. Miss Ethel Simpson, bookkeeper at the First National bank, has resigned to accept a position with a leading business firm at MarshriolH Of the nine places In Jackson coun ty designated as centers for registra tion of thoBe eligible to military serv ice under recent calls, tho Ashland unit has been flxod at Miss Nellie Dickey's law office, room 5, Mills building on the Plaza. Tho date Is June 5, and all young men who be came 21 years of age between Juno 6, 1917, and June 6, 1918. are obligated under heavy penalty, to register. I Ashland Is represented bv two nffi.l cers In the Odd Fellows grand bodies of the state. Geo. W. Trefren Ir grand representative, and Mrs. Loulst I'erozzl Is grand chaplain of the Re nckah assembly, both having recently uccn appointed. Thos. M. Lynch, who died on Sun day after brief Illness, was burled on Wednesday In Mountain View cemo tcry. He was a native of Washing ton, and 47 years of ago. He leaves a wife. H. C. Baughman, who formerly lived here and who bas been In East ern Oregon for somo time past, has roturncd to Ashland and Is at pres ent located on Nutley street. .nr. ana airs. Dawson Foster, re siding on Xianzanita street, are re joicing In the advent of a baby daugh tor at their homo on Sunday last. Rev. W. L. Melllngor has left for the central west, where he will be engaged on a four-months' tour In the Chautauqua circuit, mainly in tho state of Illinois. A loading thomo will be "The Cause of the War." IIo will also lecture on Mexican topics. Dr. Kerrs' address last Sunday was given at the Methodist church instead of the Chautauqua auditorium. Brief ly stated, his talk was an appeal for food conservation, and an effort to convince Americans of the absolute need of self-denial along those linos. Undertaker Stock was called to Phoenix on Monday to conduct thel funeral of Mrs. Martha EdBall, who died at Keno, May 24. The deceased was a widow, 81 years of age, and a native of Missouri. She was pioneer resident of the vicinity of Phoenix. John Hoag, contractor and builder is In Montague this week, superin tending extensive construction work for Dr. Dwinnoll, one of the heavy landowners In that vicinity. Regular office hours designated for the home service department are from 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. on Tuesdays, and 9 a. m. till 1 p. m. on Wednes days. Official headquarters are at the corner of Park street and Hill- crest Terrace.. Mrs. F. W. Bunnell, former resi dent here, Is now located at Colfax, Wash., her old homo. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Are. Real Estate TriinsreVs. George W. Holcomb et ux to IS. O. Samms, land In sec 10-30-3 W Miriam M. Dole to C. T. Gunn, land in 3S-1 W. U. S. to Jacob Nealhammcr, land in sec. 17-30-3 AV W. A. Pointer et ux to Herman Mitchell et ux, lot 35, High land Add. to Medford . Carrie L. Calkins et vlr to C. . W. Banta, lots Li blk. "P" Railroad Add. to Ashland. Hortonse Ruckor ot vlr to llr. V. C. Rigg, land in D. L. C. 37-98-2 W. OlM of a ffsrfss flnfonmatletA rf Mm Guarding The Children's Health ttOW many chil A1 drcn are taught to use the tooth-brush regularly and to use itrightly? Yetaclean mouth and sound tooth will cither make or ruin their good Jioal t h. Onltdcpendsalurgo part, of thHr physical and mental and moral well-being. It is conceded by competent authorltlfls that dlReaiipfl of childhood, such an meaKleR, diphtheria, ficarlot fever, and o-called Infantile, paralalia, are not noarljr ao apt to attar Ic children with healthy tonsils and clean mouths. At St. Vincent's Ornhanase, Iioton. Maaa., there Wi been very many eaaea ofekllilrrn a dlaenaei. After tho denllt taiiKbt these orphan rhlMrt-n how to u.io the looth.tiru.-li, and after their llule mouth hail boen ruatored to health again, and kept that way. theAO children's dtaeaaea havn been praellrmilg bnnhhfd from that Uuslua lustlluUuu. rnU.WA,, it,. Stat Dtntat Anttatitm band, J. M. Lofland, otherwise known as J. Mason Loftland, also nil other persons known or un known claiming any right, title, es tate. Hen or Interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein. Defendants. To Sarrah- RobertRon, othorwlse known as Sarrah Robinson, the un known heirs of Sarrah Robertson, if sho be deceased, Hugh Robertson, otherwise known as Hugh Robinson, Thomas George, otherwise known as Thomas Georges, the unknown heirs of Thomas George, If he be deceased, Eliza Goorges, Martha Georges, Er nosta Georges, Rosotta Goorgos, tho unknown holrs ot John Edsnll, de censed, Joseph Robert Perrv and Ra chaol Perry, his wife. Thomas Joffor son Perry. Uenjamin Haymond Perry auu r.iecia i-orry, nis wire, Martin Porry, Armlndla Perry Wobtier and '"f" neooer, ner nusiiand. Frances Burkhart nnd Martin lturkhart. her iiusoana, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott, her husband. Barbara Ann Perrv i resit ana ueo. J. Tresh, hor hits baud, Charity H. Neldormeyor and uveidormoyer, her husband, J M. Lofland. otherwise known n .1 Mason Loftland, abo all other nor- sons known or unknown claiming any riKiit, line, estnto, lien or Interost in the real estate described In the com plaint neretn. in the Name of the State of Ore gon, you and each of you. are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of tho plaintiffs filed against you In the above entitled Court and cause within ten (10) days from the date ot the service of this summons upon you If served within Jackson County, Oregon, or If served within any other county of and with in the State of Oregon, thon within twenty (20) days from the date of ine serving of this summons upon you, and if served by nublicatlon thereof or without this state of Ore gon after an order of publication of summons has been made herein, then within six (6) weeks from the date of the service by publication of the said summons If published or within six (6) weeks from the date of the said service of this summons upon you if personally served upon you without tho State of Oregon, and you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint or otherwise plead thereto wnnin the said time, tho plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the rolief prayed for In the said complaint as follows, to-wlt: for an ordor and do crco of this Court quiotlng title in the plaintiffs in the following de scribed promises situated and being in tho Cotinty of Jackson and tho Stnto ot Oregon, to-wit: Tho Southeast quartor ( ) ot tho Southwest quarter ( ) and the Southwest quartor () of the South east quarter ( ) of Section Twcnty ono (21); and tho EnUt half ( V4 ) of tho Northwest quarter ( U ) and the Northwest quarter ( '4 ) of tho Northeast ouartor ( Vt ) of Section Twonty-elght (28) all In Township Thirty-five (3r) South of Range Four (4) West of tho Willamette Morlddan. And that tho plaintiffs bo docrced to bo the ownorB of tho said doserlbed roal estate In foe slmplo and that the said defendants and each anil ovnry person or party claiming or to claim by. through or under thein. or any of them, any right, title, estnto, lien or Interest of any kind or descrip tion whatsoever, -be forever barred. enjoined, excluded, cut off and re strained from aHsertlng or Betting up any claim of right, title, estate, Hon or Interest In or to the nbovo de scribed real estate and for such other. further and different order and relief as to tho Court may soem Just and equitable. This summons Is published under nnd by -virtue of an ordor made by the lion. F. M. Calkins, Judge of the hirst Judicial District of Oregon, on tho 2iith day of May. 1918. The first publication of this summoi.i, will be on tho 211th day of .May, 11)18. ELIJAH 11. IIIIRI). Attorney for Plaintiffs. 10S M., cedur GO M.; Sec. 21: NE NE14, yellow fir 1650 M.. cedar 120 M., nono of the fir to be sold tor less than 11.00 per M., and nono of the codar to be Bold for loss than (2.00 por M. (Signed) CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner Goneral Land Office. HELP WANTKB FKMALH WANTED Competent housekeeper; two In family; good wages to right party. Call 572-R2, mornings. WA'NTED Experienced wnltross and one housekeeper In the hotol at Hilt. Address Fruit Growers Sup ply Co., Hilt, Calif. 58 WANTED Experienced girls and boys to thin apples. II. 1). Rlggs, Frlnk Orchard. 67 WANTED Assistant woman cook at Cafo Holland. HELP VANTE1 MALE. WANTED Activo salesman wanted for Dearborn lumber and logging trucks and truck units, furnished with semi-trailer attachments for hauling long slurf; nlso most use ful trucks for all kinds of farm hauling. Good sales proposition to right man who will work. Ad dress E. M. Starkweather, factory agent for the northwestern states, 301 Couch Bldg., Portland, Ore gon. 57 WANTED Experienced IubIiIo wlre mon; opportunity for steady work at good wages to right men. Paul's Eloctrlc Store. . 09 for Kent nirsi:iin:riMj liOOMH. FOIt ItlSXT lliwki:i'i In nleoly paiioroil, cuol, r) Phono llili-.M. FOIt R1CXT FURMSMCD );OO.HS. 'in'-; FOIt RENT FtirniMhcit rooms .also slntrlo li:!it h lug rooms, close In. ;U; orsltlo. Phono 21,7 W. o. i; FOR RENT APAimiF.VIK FOR RENT Ono fomu'rpU Illshod apartment. HntiU II, fnr llimd. tr-' FOR RENT. Furnished nn.irt.ment. summer rates. The Hei-ln-n. FOR RENT .MISOF.l.1. 1 X l .t It's. FOR RENT Cheap, sfnro b'lllillnic with living rooms above. At. cor ner of Oakdale aud 11th streets. Phone 2K-.T1. FOR RENI HOUSES. FOR HUNT .Modern, wnH-fnrnlnlMit bungalow, live roont'i, bath, porches, garnno, ele. Janiej Camp bell. Phono ill i luvni:l;nil rOR RENT Two nicolv hotiHcs. Phono 9r,-W. FOR RENT Eight-room linn i heat ed by furnace or elcrtiH'Uy. l-'ii'--thor particulars by riii niuv 77-. Vi at mornings. t;i) WANTED Apple thinners. Mlra vlsta Orchard. Phone B97-J2. ' WANTED A man to do chores and general work. Egan Orchard Co. Phone 597-RO. 69 WANTED Man and wife to work on ranch. Job by the year. Phone 671-J5. 59 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY 300 foot of 14- uicii ano iK-incn galvanized pipe. H. W. Bingham, l'houe 697-J3. WANTED Galvanized tank, 500 to juuu gai. capacity. Frank Wight, R. 2, Medford. 69 WANTED Plain sowing of anv kind Call 227 E. 9th St. Phono J99-M. ' 60 WANTED 15 tons of alfalfa hay. mono 57 FOR RENT Six-room houso, hard wood floors nnd gnrii'-'o. Phono 887-L. . 57 LOST. LOST. A tilack fur cnliar Sunday afternoon In Trout of 717 Jai-kstm street. Return to thh: oiiko and rocolvo roward. , r,7 MONET TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Money to lot. n Medford property. T'asv month ly Daymen! Rett n. r a nr1. nrsrvEss DirtFcror: Attorneys. PORTER J. NEFF, Atftirnoy-nt-law, room 8 and 9, Modford National Bank Building. FIELD'S OOMPAttrv et Tint nt..i. is now prepared to do all kinds of gonorai assaying adn mlno roport Jig- 76 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to the uuuuouu rrou. v;o.. central Point, Ore., wheu-o the tests and cash VUUUUI, WANTED MnilMUl in m V..I1H , , ' "uiiu, jopnu ui wrwK. z'none 4ss-M or o a-jk. .... WANTED R. H. Toft buys I.lbnrlv oihib, aiso mortgages, notes, Judg monts, escrow contracts, otc, and makes short time loans on any old FOR SALtV LIVESTOCK. INDIGtSTOAlA 6 Bell ans not water Sure Relief RELL-ANS fO" INDIGESTION Summon. In the Circuit Court of thn State of Oregon In and for .the County of .incKson. J. M. arllon, Pearl 8. Carlton and II. P. Carlton, Plalntlfrs, vs. Sarrah Robertson, otherwise known as Sarrah Robinson, tho unknown holrs of Sarrah Robertson, ir sho be deceased, Hugh Robertson, other wise known as- Hugh Robinson, Thomas George, otherwise known as Thomas Georges, the unknown heirs of Thomas George, If he be deceased, Eliza Georges, Martha Georges, Krnesia Georges, Itoactia Georges, the unknown heirs of John Edsall, ilcrcaneil, Joseph Rob ert Perry and Rachacl Perry, his wlfn, Thomas Jefferson Perry, lien Jamln ilavmond Perrv and Electa Perry, his wife. Martin Perry, Ar mlndla Perry Webber and E.ra Webber, her husband, France Burkhart and Martin Burkhart, her husband. Ida Scull and M. M. Scott, her huslinnd, Barbara Ann Perry Tresh and George J. Tresh. her husband, Charity II. Nelrtermcyor and Netdcrmeyer, her hus- NOTICE OF SALE' OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER General Land Of fice, Washington, D. C, April 10, 1918. Notice Is horoby given thnt subject to the conditions and limita tions of the act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of Sep tember 15, 1917, tho timber on tho following Innds will be sold June 3, 1918, at 10 o'clork a. m., at public auction at the United States Land Office at Roscburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not loss than the appraised vuluo as shown by this no tice, sale to he subject to tho ap proval of tho Secrotary of tho Inte rior. The purchase piloe, with an additional sum of ono-flfth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, othorwlse patent will Issue tor tho timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be received from citizens of the Unit ed States, associations of such citi zens and corporations organized un der tho laws of the Unltod States or any State, territory or district there of only. Upon application of a anal! fled purchaser, tho timber on any le gal sub-division will be offered sepa rately oetore being included In any oner or a larger unit. T. 35 R. 1 E., Sec. 1: BE 'A SA V, , red fir 430 M., white fir 20 M., yellow pine 10 M., none ot tho fir to be sold for less than tl.00 per M., and none ot tho yollow pine or ions man 11. uv per Ai., r. 37 S., It. 3 W., Sec. 23, SWVi NWS, red nr bou in., yeuow pino 280 M., BE '4 NW'4, red fir 3o M., yollow pine jiiv m.; ftK-A rtwvi. red r 180 M. yollow pino 4-tO M.; NW HW , red nr io ai., yeuow pine ulu M. ; BW 'A ttvvy,, rod fir 190 M yellow pine .110 .11.; nr,stvn red fir 125 M. yellow pine 320 M-; NW'4 SE'4 red fir 100 M., yellow pine 340 M. none of the red fir to be Bold for lens than 11.00 per M., and nono of the yellow pine lor less than fl.nu per M. I. 21 it. b W.. Kcc. 1: NK'i NWH, red fir 6,10 M., codar 45 M.; '.iv tw vi, red fir 4 85 M., cedar 40 M. MK'A NWVi.rei fir f.4 0 M . cedar 20 M.j SVV' NW'A, rod fir nil. m ; .M. vi red fir 600 M., none of which ahall be sold for loss thon 11.00 per M. T. 31 S.. R. 11 W., Sec. 15: NWV4 NW'A, yellow fir 1315 M., cednr 150 M.s Sec. 19: OR SALE Good maro. 8 yoars old weight about 12011 llm iiciio, will work slnglo or tloublo. Routo 1, iiox 02, Modford. Two miles north of Jacksonville, or phono 21-F11. Ui "OR SALE Span of mulos. Wells' Taxi, 23. Phono 67 I'U i BAI.h-Ha owes, 114 lambs, at Aiiniors place. Loo Stoors. D7 FOR 8ALF Young Hereford bull D. W. KIncald. Phono 19-F1I -nsutnnii. 57 bale 100 flno Rambolott ewes; 110 nave inmbs; 15 nro year lings. Address II. L, Grlssom iimax, ure. go FOR SALE POULTRY AND XJOK. FOR SALE .Mammoth ilronzo tur Key eggs, si. 011 pr sotting. Louise -oivor, ruocnix, Ore. & 'OR SALE White Lcctiorn batchln oggs. May best month to hatch next winter's inyers if you have right stock, Flno layers bred to grand O. A. C. males. Eggs 60c per setting, straight. J. H. Wcster- iioiu, Aiouioru, Ore. Phone 19-F4 CI FOR BALE real ESTATE. v .M-:ii willow rir Hii5 M.. white fir lit M., cedar 300 M.; HW V4 Nt'A, yellow fir 140 M.. wtilte fir FOR SALE Well Jinprovod 5 a, tract two miles west of Medford on Jacksonville road. it. R. 2, Box , .tiuuiuru, uro. 58 run balk Farming land, fruit uu, biock ranches, timber land, lrom $to per acre nn. on long time easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property, AdttrMB nuiu nay Keany Lo. FOR 8A LB M IHCK LLA N EOUH. FOR SALE Almott new platm, $.,o easy payments. Phono til' FOR SALE 3 chairs, 2 rockers, 1 roll-top dcHk, I rug 9x12, 2 coimo llum rugs t!xi; and 9x12, 75 yards almost now linoleum, 1 oak table, 1 largo mirror, 2 wblto enameled ciibliiots, 1 small gas heater, sec tional bookcase of k mn-tionn, I coal stove, davenport lied. Apply Dr. Conroy's ofrice, between 2 and ' 6s OR HALE r,t,i, t, 2-I111I1 Irrigat ing pipe. Phono 3H 1-1. or call at Room 207 Fruitgrowers Hank Hldg. Also 0110 pair two-ton fruit springs. . FOR SALE Horse, harness ami iiirin wagon, $7.-..iiii; rt V4 -n. wagon and wood ruck, 20.0ii; Jersey cow IMI.OU. w. II. Lvdiard, 221 W J"'kson street, .Medford, Ore. 57 A. B. Reames, Lawyer. Corey Building. Garnott- Anto Supplied. LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the bit giv e, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. I so our sprlngi when others fall. Sold um'er writ ten guarantee. 34 North I'lttcoutli St., Portland, Oregon. (iai'Daitti UAitMAtici (jet yuar prnmlmi cleanod up for thn lutntinr. Call on the city garbage t-iwim for god service. Phone 361-Y. F Y. Allen. K.xpert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO.--E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask alioat our now and Simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable Id any business as a time-saver giving full business detail. M. F. & II. Bldg., Modford. Phono 157-R. Instruction lu JsnjiSo. FRED ALTON HAIGHT 'i'oarhcx o1 piano and harmony, ita'.-ijt MiiMlaj Studio, 401 Garuoit-Cojuy unit, Phone 72. Ina ura nee. ALICE HOLLOWAY. Fire. Accident. Automobile, Liability policies wnu ten with best linglmU ami Labium Companies. Oflico 4u uaruett Corey Bldg. . EARL 8. TUMY Uonor.:i lii-iii-aiice oiflce, Flro, Auluimim,,., a. t-iuoui. Liability, Plato lila,, contract and Surety Bonds. i..v. reliant, com panies, good local Eui viit,, ,o. 2it Garuett-Coroy lllilg. Planing -Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT- ti.-n -i work, sash, doors, iniirii ir screens. Shun rtS H. c u 184. Physicians and Fu DR. W. W. IIOWAttu - physician. 3u:i c m-r:t '. mg. Phono 130. DR. J. J. is.MME.NA PH. aurgoon. Fractico )n,, ear, nose aud thiou:. tlflcatly tested ant . piled. Oculist and m, 1 H. it. Co. OtfKe.l At. j Bldg. Phono 6 1, . . null anil iJOIlO : tiuis :llld- IPIl- l 11 u-- Pnnurrs and I'ul.i; - MEDFUKIJ PHI.N1 i.N.j " host equtip.:u puau Southern uregou. 11 looso leaf leUisois, bi. etc. Portluuu iirlci-s Fir St 4. n. tlTlfcllMfCi. EAD3 TRANHI'htt 4i uriico 42 Noun , 816. Prices nut. antRod- FOR BALE One single buggy in nil 4"h1'0' K"u,hHls Orchard. FOR Satl.E Serunir-iiand hand bear. IMTKKUHH.Y.N Ai. 1.1 TI.ME C, -.;i '. Leave Medlord for a, and Phoenix daily, e r: 00 a. m 1:00. 4:Uo r.i Also on Saturday at la days loavo at 10:30 a. :S Oand :30 p. Ui. i for Medford dally, c f(,i , :00 a. m.. ltoo, 4 eo E1 ,j . Also in Batarday i,it iit,. Sundays leave Ar.!i'-.;:r: . . ,u: f rmy. outfit, uubbard liioi, imi, ui H4 , l.