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MKUFORP MAIL TRTBITNE, BEDFORD, . ' OftEOOK, TTTTTT?ST)AY, MAY ao, 101R
PAGE FIYR
GERMAN GAINS
CF LITTLE REAL
DENEFITTOHUNS
' . , , . . .
Washington Sees No Reason for De
pressionNothing Vital Lost By
Ttliton Offensive Reserves From
,-' Somme Region Expected to Defi
j tritely Check Crown Prince. '
$V"ASIIlNGTONT, May 30. Military
opinion here today was that the Ger
an.siieeess at Soissons will brimr to
" th attackers little real benefit anl
thitthe present curve of the line
grtes no cause for grave uneasiness.
Although the Germans in the last
three days apparently have advanc
ed ot a rate of about five miles a day,
then has been nothing to indicate
any danger of a break through along
the Whole front of attack. No such
moment has come as that in March
whefl a hole was made between the
French and Rritish armies. In the
Aisne battle it is npparcnt that Gen
eral' Foch has so thoroughly welded
the two armies that there appears lit
tle danger of a rupture.
' "J Reserves Prom Sonune.
bfiioers here believe that reserves
from the Somme front reaching the
iishe sector in strength and re
serves that have been held in the re
gidn of Paris will stop the thrnst
. within a very few days at most.
.' JThe dificulty facing General Foch,
H & said, is determining to just what
extent he may use the reserves at the
Soninie and Flanders front to block
I this attempt on the Aisne line. It is
f believed here that the real purpose of
the Herman high command is to force
a withdrawal of the reserves from the
K Picardy battle theater which would
JJVriUll UL U I1CI1CW11I UI U1C 11UI1CK
there in the Amiens sector. The
French left wing on the Aisne front,
Tunning now from the western ap
proaches to Soissons up to connect
with the old line, is holding stub
bornly. Unless the enemy forces and
compete a retirement from the salient
ill the allied line north and east of
f, 'that place; no important military
yAluh cftn be seen by officers hero in
"A l,ai- ...t.. 1 1...'. i:.
wMiiK wivutiay mis iri-i'u ui:i"U!IIiii.iii'u.
I General Foch may soon face the
necessity of calling British reserves
to help block the rond to Paris.
i "
STATE HTM
FOR PROHIBITION
' SALEM, Ore., May 30. Each
member of the state military police
POLICE
E is to be made a special agent with nu
ll thority to make arrests, Governor
n will i. . . , . ,
.ivunyeomoc announced loony, and,
Jki a credential, each will be furnished
i with a special agent's star by the ex
I' ecutive office. This extension of nu-
thority has been decided upon by the
1 governor as a part of his law en
forcement program and particularly
in his determination to stamp out ut
terly the bootlegging traffic.
The suppression of law violation
of any nature, however, will be the
film tion of the police. They will
work both in uniform and ns plain
clothes officers, and will serve in the
capacity of detectives to uncover any
disloyalty suspected in official cir
cles or elsewhere in the state.
The governor will wage war upon
the traffic in liquor with renewed en
ergy nnd, by making special agents
of all the state xIice, he will have
the use of 200 men available for duty
in any part of the state to put down
violations of thcprohihition law.
'Washington, May no. Major
Ceneral Leonard Wood was removed
from command of his division and
ordered to command the western de
partment upon recommendation of
General Pershing, It was learned on
reliable authority today.
It was stated that the only hand
the administration had In the matter
was accomplishing the recommenda-
. ltbn of Pershing, upon whom this
country Is now relying to win Ameri
ca's share ot victory In the war.
i Following Woods' conference with
President Wilson, there was a report
toil ay he would bo assigned to com
mand American troops In Italy. It
appear J certain he will not he placed
jwhere there would bo danger of a
clash hr-twocti him nhd nt-ncrnl Fcr-lltiS.
NO GAPS IN LINES
AS ALLIES fall
PARIS, May 30. Tne Havas cor
respondent at the French front un
der yesterday's date states that the
position at present as compared with
March Is more advantageous to the
allies. In March the Indispensiblllty
ot action had been realized in the
midst of a battle which was the most
dangerous menace yet endured.
Roads were blocked, hampering the
arrival of reinforcements. It was
only after a week after the beginning
of the battle that the enemy was defi
nitely held. k
Today, he points out, the Anglo
French forces, submerged by assail
ants six or even eight times their
number, have given ground, but In
perfect order and with methodical
slowness,' and without losing contact
for a moment. There were never
gaps between the British and
French, like those of March, when
the gaps absorbed all the first re
inforcements to arrive. Today the
masses of men are arriving on open
roads' and already In action.
There Is a perfect comradeship of
arms between the French and British.
At Fismes a British cyclist battalion
spontaneously helped the French de
fending the village. At Craonne a
British battalion which, had already
suffered heavily, carried away by the
gallantry of a French colonial divis
ion which was charging the hills In
furious counter-attacks against four
German divisions rushed into the as
sault alongside the colonials.
British and French soldiers along
the roads help each other in a spirit
of comradeship and the collaboration
of the staffs is close and cordial.
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 30. Cat
tle steady: receipts 01. Prime steers
$13. )0 14.50; good to choice steers,
$12.0013.00; medium to good steers
$1 0.50(0)11.50 ; fair to medium steers,
$10.O0(f 11.00; common to fair steers
$8.50('ll.50 ; choice cows and heifers.
$10;50((i 11. 50; medium to good cows
and heifers, $7.M)(rr8.5f); fair to me
dium cows and heifers, $5.50(n)li.50:
ennners, $3.50(i5.50; bulls, ijin.50(;
10.00; calves, jf8.!il)(fi ; 12.00; stock-
ers and feeders, $8,011(0010.110.
Hogs steady; receipts G78. Prime
mixed, $17.50(h 17.05; medium mixed,
$17.35((i 17.10; rough heavies, $10.35
((F10.40; pigs, $15.00(n)10.0(); balk of
sales, $17.40(0 '17.30.
Sheep steady; receipts 1,003. East
of mountains lambs, $10.50(0 17.00;
valley lambs, $ll.00(i'l(l..(; Year
lings, $12.50(n 13.00; wethers, $11.50
(ff 12.00; ewes, $10.00(S 10.50.
AGATE m
K. C. Hamilton, manager of the
Rogue lands ranch, recently purchas
ed 50 head of cattle tor the com
pany. Several women and girls from this
(oinmunity are cutting blight and
thinning apples at the Modoc and
Table Hock orchards.
Last Saturday evening n pleasant
surprise parly was held at the home
of E. C. Hamilton in honor Of his
ncice, Miss Tiny Hamilton, prior to
her departure for her home.
Miss Gould and Miss Paine closed
a very successful term of school at
Agate, last Friday. The children
spent the afternoon making candy
end playing games. The directors
have appointed Miss Gregory of this
vicinity to teach the iiriniurv crudes
and Miss Welch from Californi lo
teach the higher grades for the next
year.
Floyd Cox has Wen riuite sick dur
ing the last week.
Mrs. Lammcy is also on the sick
list.
A number from this vicinity heard
Dr. Kerr speak in Medl'ord Sundav
morning, nnd munv more were pre
vented from attending the lecture at
Ashland by the inclemency of the
weather.
George Davis Jr., is helping O. S.
Hlackl'ord daring haying.
Mrs. Murry ami little son of Port
land are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ham
Anderson.
Leah Parker is slaying with her
sister Helen, near Derby, during the
hitter's last week of school.
The K. W. Eldens entertained the
Pirkholr. family nt dinner Sunday
after attending Dr. Kerr's lecture at
the Page.
The ladies of the Willow Springs
district are gelling up n pclilinn to
show their appreciation of Mis
Anne Mcloruiick work and, also iy
r-'"- ' ' -
hopes of keeping her in Jackson
county. She has been meeting
monthly with the I'urent-Teachers
club in the interests of domestic
economics.
The district school closes Friday,
May 31st, with appropriate exer
cises n't 10 a. in. A picnic lunch will
be served nt noon and gnmes of nil
kinds enjoyed afterwards. Parents
and friends arc cordially invited to
attend.
Heavy frosts did great damage to
the tomato fields along Bear creek.
H. S. Glcims of Talent was a bus
iness visitor in Medford Tuesday.
E. R. Oatman of Medford was in
Talent Tuesday on business.
Mr. Cooser ot Talent was in
Medl'ord Mondny on business con
connected with the cannery at Tal
ent. Harry Lynch of Wagner creek was
a business visitor in North Talent
Monday.
' IT. C. Lennegar of the Ashland can
nery purchased several thousand to
mato plants from the Cnrey plnnt
farm last week.
S .S . Stephens, Knrl Rriseoc nnd
Nonh Chandler went to Hoguo river
fishing Monday evening.
Mrs. French and Mrs. Mitchell of
North Talent attended lied Cross at
Phoenix Tuesday.
Mrs. Joshua Patterson nnd Mrs.
John Hudgon returned Sunday from
Seaside, where they went us delegates
from the Rebecca lodge at Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Merian Hartley of
North Talent were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. 1!. A. Dougherty,
Saturday.
Jeff Bell of Talent, who underwent
a very delicate "operation iit Dr.
Sweeilenburg's sanitarium nt Ash
land, is getting along nicely, nnd will
be able to return to his home in a
few days.
Floyd Culver drove his blind of cat
tic out to his range in Dead Indian
country Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Lockwood of the
White Wing Poultry farm near Phoe
nix, sold 135 fatted broilers this
week. They nveriiged 45 cents eneh.
The remains of Mrs. Edsell were
brought to Phoenix Monday for bur
ial in the Phoenix cemetery.
Much of the hay crop in and around
North Talent has been sold in the
fields. Carey, Chandler and Stcph
ens have each sold their first crop.
C. Carey has been unable to sup
ply his demands for his superior
hardy grown tomato plants. Custo
mers from Yrcka and other places
could not be supplied.
Mrs. George McClain is very ill
again. Mr. McClain has been called
from his work at Klamath Fulls.
John E. Roberts of North Talent.
returned Sunday from Seaside; where
he went as a delegate from the Odd
fellow s lodge at Talent.
James Morion and daughter Ma
rie, of Phoenix, returned Suturdav
from a ten days' visit with relatives
at Klamath Fulls.
We learned that Klamath countv
had three inches f snow on the 27th
and then a hard freeze, which killed
all garden truck and even ruined lots
of the wheat. This is n great loss to
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia.
TALENT TALK
Mrs. Lizzie liccson and son Ev
erctt, who spent several days at
Klamath Falls returned homo lust
Thursday.
Mrs, Fred llrandt and little (laugh
tcr Catherine, arrived lust Wed
nesday from Prosser, Wash., to spend
this week at the Iirandt home in
North Talent. Mr. Iirandt, who in
tended to make the trip by teum, is
expected in the near future. Mrs.
Iirandt reports a great many cases of
typhoid fever nt Prosser.
F. Sowush left Saturday for
Marshficld where he expects lo get
employment in the shipyards.
Come and sew at the Med Cross. It
meets every Tuesday and Friday af
ternoon. Make this work a part of
your weekly program. The need and
necessity for more hands to help in
this Work is being shown more and
more every day. The German drive
has again been renewed and every
day fresh causiilties ure reiorted.
Now is the time to show our patriot
ism. This work of the Red Cross is
as necessary as it is for our boys to
fight for our protection. Come and
do your bit.
Work has begun on the different
roads The rock and gravel arc being
hauled from the county rock crusher,
which is at work on the west bank
of Bear creek cast of Talent. Th
town of Talent bus pureluiKed one
hundred loud of gravel to fix up the
city streets which are badly in need
of it.
Mr. Foster, who has been here on a
-hurt furlough, left for Camp Iewis
i licsduy.
Mrs. Fromun returned from Doris
Monday, where she hud been spend
ing n couple of weeks with her par
'UN, Mr. ami Mrs. J. C, Evens. She
v.hs uccouipuuied by Mr. Louis, :
ans, Mrs. Frank Evans and n cousin,
Miss Lulu Evans. Her guests will re
turn Thursday to Doris.
Henry Brandt . left Tuesday for
Kansas, Mrs. Brandt nnd daughter
will remain a while longer.
Mrs. John Budgeon and Mrs. Josh
Patterson were delegates to the I. O.
Q. F. convention which met last week
at Seaside, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Blin Coleman and
family of Jacksonville were the
guests of Mrs. Coleman's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Adams on Wagner
creek Sunday.
Farmers arc busy in the hay fields
in this section, which promises to
be a very heavy crop this year.
( . A. Tabor of Med lord was a bus
iness culler iu our town Monday af
ternoon. Arthur Brown, representative of
the Portland Oregonian, was a busi
ness called Tuesday.
L. Firestone, who recently came
from the Imperial Valley, Calif, died
at a hospital in Ashland Monday
evening. Services and burial were
at the Dunknrd church.
Earnest Joffory relumed Monday
from Grant's Pass, whero ho had
been attending the Epworlh Lcngue
convention, whWi was held last week.
Miss Callie Vogole, who leaves
Saturday for Portland, to attend the
Berkele-Wulker business colego, en
tertained Miss Alhcrln Harrison, one
of the Ashland teachers, Tucsdny
evening.
Mrs. Carl Froman and her guests
motored to Medford Wednesday af
ternoon.
Church services ns usual next Sun
day nt the Methodist church. Every
one will find Miss Heed's ialk helpful
and uplifting. Every one cordially
invited to attend.
CENTRAL POINT
John Ellestad, one of Central
Points young soldiers, of Vancouver,
is enjoying n 10-day's furlough with
relatives here.
Mrs. Joe Wright sent a few hours
in Ashland Saturday,
The cantata given here Friday
evening by the primary classes of
the Central Point schools was the
best thing of that nature ever given
here. The way .in which each and
every one of those little tots carried
out their parts was nothing short of
mnrvclous. Little linth Hawk and
Hose Stuncliff, the babies who lost
themselves while trying to find the
fairies, took their parts to perl'cc
tion. . Little Thelnia Pankcv a
"Cuiecn Mali," George Hobnett us
"Herald," and small Opal East, as
Dawn," aro deserving of special
mention, because of their excellent
rendition of their rather difficult
purls. Much credit is due the in
structors, Miss Heed, Mrs. J. E. Hoss
nnd Miss Lydiurd for the success of
this greatest of juvenile entertain
ments. F. F. Clark departed Saturday
evening for Portland, Ore., at which
pliu'o he has employment lor the
summer.
Miss Louise Kllciilad, who has
just finished a successful term of
school at Williams creek, Josephine
county, is cn.joing u rest at the
home of her parents here now.
Mrs. Laura (Irim spent the week
end at Klmm-th Falls visiting her
daughter Clar.i.
Memorial day exercises were held
in the opera house here Sundiiv. A
large crowd was present and all
greatly enjoyed the fine address giv
en by the lev. Ilclniii.
Miss Jessie Cliiiuncey, for the past
eight monllis "sclioohuu'iiiii in the
Long Mountain district, is once again
at home enjoying a rest.
Miss Esther Palikey attended the
Epworlh League convention in Grants
Pass Sunday,
Mrs. Lilllc and son lien visited a
few hours willi the former's daugh
ter in Sam's Valley during the week.
.Miss Jennie Miigruder of Ashland
spent the week end with friends here.
The many friends of Mrs. Ilarrv
Cuton, n former resident of this
place, will be pained to bear that she
lies at death's door nt her home in
Klamath county, and that very small
hopes of her recovery arc held.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church held a busi
ness meeting Friday evening in the
tent at the rear of the church. The
business meeting was followed by a
social hour and dainty refreshments
were Served by Mrs. Gall.
The ipiola for Phoenix district in
the second lied Cross drive was
$200, and we are proud to report
that our patriotic citizens respond
ed so liberallv that $000 Was receiv
ed. Mr. J. ('. Doberneek nnd family lefl
last week tor Greensburg, Pcnn., for
liiture residence,
Mr. Pack and family have rented
the ranch owned by Mr. Doberneek.
Mr. George Morse of Brny, Calif.,
i visiting his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Morse.
.Mrs. M. Davis and children left
lu-st week fr l'ortluild. Mr, Davis ia
employed thero and they will make
it their future home.
Mr. George McClain arrived here
Monday evening from Klamath Falls,
called here by the illness of his wife..
Miss Laura Christie of Vancouver,
B. C, is being entertnined at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Alining
ot West Phoenix. Miss Christie is a
neico of Mrs. Aiming, and holds the
position of clerk ill the office of the
American consul general.
The committee who is working on
tho production of the light opera,
"The Kikttdo," have decided on the
Oak Grove on the Hose place as the
stage setting. The (horns of 30
voices has the lnusid well in hum!,
and expect to make the production
the most elaborate musical event of
the year.
The play, ''The New Minister," so
ably rendered two weeks ago in Med
ford by local talent will be repeated
in Phoenix Friday evening in the
high school auditorium. This enter
tainment is held under the auspices of
the V: P. S. C. E. and all who go will
be amply repaid, for it is well worth
tho price to hear tho "Villago Choir
Practice" and lo listen to the various
pieces of advice given tho "New Min
ister." Do not forget the date, Fri
day evening, May 31, at Phoenix high
school. '
There was n lnrgo altendnnco nt
the Phoenix Hed Cross Tuesday nl
noon, Miss McCorinick gave a dem
onstration of whentless breads.
The many friends of Mrs. Lester
Fay will be pleased to know that she
is very much improved in health and
has returned to her homo.
' Clarence Cnse, Mrs. M. Case nhd
Mr. nnd Mrs. Pollard motored to
town Mondav.
Theo Glass nnd wife motored to
town Monday.
Miss Zella Taylor is slaying with
Mrs. John Vincent to help with Hit'
work.
Miss Maltby, the Chaparral school
teacher did not leave for her home
ut Alsea but stayed at Chaparral to
help some of the scholars for the
eighth grade examination.
Mr. Morris and Mr. Peterson were
out in Chaparral and other districts
to get up n school rally. Three
schools met ut Hivcrsido bridge for
a picnic dinner and program.
Miss Holmes of Central Point elos
ed her eight months' term of school
ill Antioch with u nice program arter
which the lied Cross ladies sold ice
cream and cake, which brought in
$35 for the benefit of the Hed Cross.
Mrs. Hagsdale donated a nice home
made rug to the Hed Cross which
was auctioned off for five dollars.
Miss Mallby and Miss Holmes,
both school teachers, leave for their
homes today, Wednesday.
Walter Frank, Mr. Cnnimings nnd
Richard Brown returned from Klnm
ntb coiinly Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilanscomc visited
with Mr. Chapman and family Friday
evening.
Mr. Elbert Glass nnd Mr. lliuis-
come hauled two loads of wheat to
town Saturday.
Furl Case and family were in Cen
tral Point und Medford Friday. ,
Orion and Hundolph Glass attend
ed the Red Cross dunce nt Bcuglc
Saturday night.
John W Is bus gone to tho Hiv
crsido ranch lo work.
Mrs. Theo Glass had the misfor
tune to slip on a plank, (lie plank
striking her in the lace and causing
a terrible bruised eve.
REESE CREEK RIPLETS
llev. John Slillc preached al
Reese creek Sunday afternoon lo a
good sized audience, lie will preach
at .Mr. Merrill's next Sunday uf
tcrnoon. Mrs. Steers and grandson Lee Glid
ing visited at Mr. Winters the Inter
pari of the week.
.Mr. Bellows am family were ill
Butte Fulls Sunday.
Miss Maud Merrill has returned
lo work in the orchard.
Mary Robertson and Mvrtlc Winter
are alos thinning apiilcs in the Cor
hin ori'burd.
Mr. and .Mrs. Avers were in Med
ford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel, Mis Deih
las Minlcr and Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Wat
kins were among the business callers
la-t week.
Mr. W. II. Cm ml al and family, also
Mrs. Clarno and Mrs. Ilergban nt
t tided service ill Eugle Point Sun
day rimming.
Last iiStunliiy night about 10
o'clock, there was the most per
fect rainbow in the northwest, which
is a very unusual occurrence.
The frost Ihim been doing ipiite a
bit of damage in this part of the
Vllllev.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I'lll in lit J I'l-I I
u4 pi-uinAV
VIAnitlll HtfA.llf 1-1 f ,r I
ttikovnti tint, Saftit. Alwtrt kHItl
lSOlDbTUmiSIUYLRYtt.rR
When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and sootnes tne skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or SI bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
1 he b. w. Hose Co., ueveianu, u.
HELP WAXTKH KHMAIiB
WANTK1 Compotent housekeeper;
two In family; goott wages to rlgnt
party. Call D72-R2, mornings.
WANTED Experienced waitress and
one housekeeper in tho hotel at
Hilt. Address Fruit Growors Sup
ply Co., Hilt, Callt. 68
HELP WANTED MAIiF.
WANTED Exporloncod lnsldo wlro
mon; opportunity for steady work
at good wages to right men. Paul's
Eloctrlo Store. &!)
WANTED Apple thinners. Mlrn-
vlsta Orchard. Phono 697-J3.
WANTED A man to do choros and
genoral work. Egan Orchard Co.
Phone 597-R8. 09
WANTED Man and wlfo to work on
ranch. Job by the year. Phono
671-J5. 69
WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED Work by 1 5-yenr-old boy
for tho summer. Has had ranch
experience. Phone 293-J. 63
WANTEIV-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY 300 feet of -Inch
and lU-inch galvanized pipe.
H. W. Bingham. Phone 597-J3.
WANTED Galvanized tank, B00 to
1000 gal. capacity. Frank Wight,
R. 2, Medford. D9
WANTED Plain sawing of any kind.
Call 227 E. 9th St. Phono 199-M.
60
FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block,
In now prepared to do all kinds of
genoral assaying ada mine report
ing. 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 move, build
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
4KX-X.
WANTED R. II. Toft buys Llhorty
oonds, alRO mortgagos, notos, ludg
monts, escrow contracts, etc., and
muling short tlmo loans on any old
thing.
FOIt SAI.R MVEBTOCK.
FOIt SALE Tonm (8 nnd !i-yenr-old
marcs), find; light Stiidoliukcr
wagon nnd hnrncHS. Phono 8II-X. C3
FOR SALE Good mare, 8 yoars old,
weight about 1200 lbs.. Gentlo;
will work single or double. Routo
2, Box C2, Medford. Two miles
north of Jacksonville, or phono
21-F11. U0
FOR SALE ISO fine Rambolett
ewes; 145 have lambs; 15 aro year,
lings. Addross 11. L. Grlssom
Climax, Ore. 60
FOR SAI,F POULTRY AND EGGK.
FOIt SALE Mammoth llronzo tur
key eggs. $1.1111 per setting. I.oiilso
Colvor, Phoenix, Oro. D8
'OR BALK While Leghorn hatching
eggs. May best month to hatch
next winter's Inyors if you have
right stock. Fine Inyors bred to
grand O. A. C. males. Eggs fide
per setting, straight. E. II. Wester
Hold, Modtord, Ore. Phono 19-F4.
61
FOR SALE KKAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Itunch; must sacrifice
for cost of improvements, Uox H
Mall Tribune. as
FOR SALE Well unproved 5 u
tract two miles west of Modford
on Jacksonville road. l(. it. 2, Box
7(1, Medford, Ore. 6s
FOR SALE Farm Inn land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber Und,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other cloar property. Address
juoia Kaj Koalty km.
FOIt 8 ALE M ISOK l,LA N KOLH.
FOR SALE Chairs; Iron bed, $:i.llll;
kitchen table, 7."--; move $:i.flii;
rug, $4.00; oak dining table, $'J.:,u.
Oilier things cquully cheap. 301
So. Central.
FOIt KALE Almost new piano, $l.'o
easy payments, phono U2U-W. i'
FOR SALE 3 chairs, 2 rockers, 1
roll-top desk. 1 rug 9x12. 2 coiiko-
lium rugs Uxil anil 9x12, 73 yards
almost new linoleum, I oak table,
1 largo mirror, 2 whlio enuinelcu
ciiblnetH, 1 siuull gas heater, sec
tional bookciisn or H sectiuns, 1
coal stove, davenport licit. Aiiiily
Dr. Conroy's office, between 2 and
L uH
FOIt SALE libit tcct 2-inch Irrigat
ing pipe. Phonu :iiil-L or call ut
Room 2u, Fiiiligiowcis Dunk
Bldg. Also Olio pulr two-tou fruit
springs.
FOR SALE One single buggy, tn
Rood Bhape. Foothills Orcburd.
611-J-4.
FOR SALE Hocuiia-iiiind hand bear,
spray outfit. Hubbard Brus.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RKNT Furnished sleeping
rooms .also slnglo light hnusekeep.
Ing rooms, closo In. 3lu So, Rlv-
, . rd9, Phone 2 17 W, fa
FOIt RENT APARTMKNT8.
FOR RENT Ono completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
tf
FOR RKNT. Furnlshod apartment,
summer ratos. The Borbou.
FOR RENT MrSCELI,ANF.OU8.
FOR RUNT Cheap, store building
with tiring rooms above. At cor
ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phonn 2B-.I1.
FOR REM HOUSES.
FOR KENT. Woll-filrnislied two
room house and sleeping tent,
close In, $S.00. 831-U. 59
FOR RENT Modern, well-furnished
bungnlow, flvo rooms, bath,
porches, garago, etc. James Camp
bell. Phone 311-lt. 59
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
hoiiBes. Phono 929-W. 61
FOR RENT Eight-room house, boat
ed by furnace or electricity, curs
thor particulars by ringing 77-.I2
of mornings. tit)
FOR EXCHANGE.
SALE OR EXCHANGE Good, cen
trally located, business. Income
property, located best small town
Yakima valley; will exchange for
anything goou Southern Orogon,
profor going ranch property, close
In, might asRUino somo, must bo
good, describe fully, first letter,
deal with owner, Bo 111!. Zlllah,
Wash. 60
MONEY TO MIAN,
HONEY TO LOAN Money to loaa
n Medford property. Easy montn
ly payments. Bee D. R. Wc4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & L1LJEGRAN mines
promiting association; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
assay laboratory at 107 North Fir
St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam
ples by mail given prompt atten
tion. Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney- t-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building. '
A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Garnet
Corey Building.
Anto guppUea.
LAHDR AUTO BPRINO CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plant In the Psy
clflo northwest. Use our spring
when others fall. Sold nnder writ
ten guarantee. 84 North Flfteenta
St., Portland, Oregon.
Gamaga
GARBAGE Got your premise
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
god service. Phone 851-Y, W
Y. Allen,
Expert 'Accountant,
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wll
Bon, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
huslnoss as a time-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Modford. Phono 167-R.
Instruction in Music
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher oJ
piano and harmony, Halght MusU
Studio, 401 Garnett-Gorey Bids,
Phone 72.
Ins u ran co.
ALICE HOLLO WAY. Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ,
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Qarnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local Borrlce. N. Ill
Garaett-Corey Bldg.
Pinning Milt.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
Bcreous. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Iliyslclans anil Ba Teona,
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 30.1 P raett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMME.NIi Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
piled. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. C
Bldg. Phone 667.
Pnntors and Publishers.
MEDFORD PRINTING- CO. has Iht
best equipped printing office U
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eto. Portland prkos. 27 North
Fir 8t.
trmnnfet.
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phon
S15. Prices right. Harries guar
ntAi1
LNTKRURRA.N AUTOOAB OO,
TIMK CARD.
Leave Medford (or Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. a.
Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m Sua.
days loare at 10:30 a, m, and 1:80,
5:8 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
for Medford dally, exeept Sunday, at
9.00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
Also tin Batarday ntghta at l:lt.
Sundays leavs Ashland at t'00 a. Hi