Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextT ! 1 ' UN AIR FLEET RAID DESTROYS U. S. HOSPITALS Icond Pretentious Airship Raid On Largest American Hospital Many Miles to Rear of Front Bombs Fall On All Sides of Building, Shattering Windows. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN atANCE, May 31. (By the Asso L . - rted Press.) Another big hospital fes bombed by Gorman airmen early isterdny morning and once more Ifiny medical workers and some pa ints were killed or wounded. lThe hospital caught fire after pge section of the building had been emolished by a bomb. A few.womcn lirses were among the slain and leir bodies together with those of f considerable number more of the rsonnel and patients are buried In Jo ruins, according to the latest re fbfts. I wi'rri the American- army ix IliANCE, Thursday, Way 30. (By lie Associated Press.) Ocrmiiii p linen made a pretentious raid on .e area behind the American lines in Picardy last night. Ronihs were propped on nil sides of one of the largest hospitals in a town many fiilcs to the rear of the front. Amer-k-an and French wounded soldiers irere carried to cellars and caves by American nurses and members of the American Hod Cross. Only n few persons were injured by Eying pass as most of the windows fci the hospital had been shattered bv omhs dropped the previous night. evcral private houses were wreck- .1 and a number of civilians, in luding several babies were killed and jured. On Largo Scale. That tlic raid waR planned on a liuch larger scale than recent ones fver this territory is evidenced from ports made by many Americans in illagos over which the raiders pass- d. The Germans came in wave ormntion and then scattered wide '. One squadron dropped bombs a rjew Hundred leet from an American field hospital and at the same time ne of the lone ratine guns sliellcd village u few hundred yards away. 'The first alarm was sounded at 11 r..'..i....i. 'pi. ... r,iu.:i. mi- nro ) nintr OI .(mi IS III.. Me lirmg ol many anti-air craft guns icgan almost ininiedialelv. Later m. i ... f Here was a brief pause alter which Blip raiders returned to remain almost intil dawn. A new American evacua tion hospital hail been opened onlv yesterday m a certain village. A bomb Jell in front of it last night and shat tercd windows, but none of the pa tients was injured. French Nurse liill.il. In some ihstnnces the bombs feA uiiiu ,i and 41) leet ol a hospital building, but fortunately there were no direct hits. A French nurse, her mother and two little sisters were hilled in n house a short distance from n hospital. Another nurse was standing' on the upper floor of the hospitnl ministering to patients when a piece of bomb struck her, piercing her lung. Five American nurses were in the same hospital. They were Miss Na talie Scott of Xew Orleans, Miss Hel en Spniilding of Brooklyn, .Miss Mary McCadlish of Atlanta, Miss Blanch.' Gilbert of Cleveland and Miss Con stance Cook of San Francisco. Mliile 1 1 io raid was in ni-ogres they went about cheering the patients, although many scries cases of sick and wounded were aggravated .be cause they had to he moved to tlic lower floors and the collar. "It was an exciting time." said Miss Scott, "but there was no panic. Some of our boys actually slept through it all although their beds were showered with broken glass." Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore, May 31. Cattle steady; n ipls "lti. Prime steers. t'l 3.50(0 4..",: good In choice steers. $l'J.(ll)(n 13.00; medium to good steers. $10.5llfo'l..')0; fair to medium steers. $10.00(.i 11.00; common to fair steers $8.5ll(o 9.50; 'medium to good cow. and heifers, $7.0II( S.50; lair to me dium cows and heifers, $5.50(li.50: dinners .3.5fl(ii 5.50 ; hulls, $(!.5il(V. .10.00; calves, $rt.5lir.i I'J.IMI; Mocker ntld feeders, S.I0( 10.00. Hogs steady; receipts 581. Prime mixed, .17.5(l( 1 r.fi.'i ; medium mixed. $l".35(.i 17.40; rough heavies, $10.35 (n 1(1.40; pigs, $15.00(,i 10.00; bull; 0f sales, $17.4il(n 17.5i:. Sheep firm; receipts 310. Fust of mountains nmb $l(i.50(,i 17.00; val ley lambs, $lti.00(n 10.50; yearlings, tu..jii((Uv . Wl.tiierii, $10."i0 n.uu; ewes. IU.U0(o1U.j(1. Butter and Eggt 1 CORTLAND, May 31. Butter linn. Creamery prints, 44c; cartons 4oe. Buying price butter fat, Port imm, i.ic; eiine extras, 10e; prime ursts, J!)c; lirst, u8e; dairy, 3l!c. EGGS Selling price,, ease count, ib'afeJic; buying price, 3fi(n 'l(ie mountain lambs, $16..r0(i!)l'r.00;.val selling price, candled, 3De; selected candled in cartons, 40c. lOlLTRY Hens, 24c lb.; broilers, Are; old roosters, 20c; turkcrs, 35e geeso 1820c; ducks, 30e. Portland Grain. MilhAT .fJ.Oo; oats, $59! corn, .No. .), yellow, $59; barley, none. MILI.STUFFS Bran, $30; shorts, TJJ; middlings, $39 )jer ton. HAY Buying price, timothy. S30 alfalfa, $24: grain, none ofV-ing. ASHLAND AND UNITY A patriotic meeting which will be held on a rally scale, is set for Sun day afternoon, June 2, at 3 o'clock. at the Chautauqua auditorium. Dr. Sidney L. Gullck of New York will speak on ' The Moral Aims of tho War," and Dr. George W. Nasmyth of Washington, D. C, will present "The Problem of World Reconstruc tion." Mrs. Julia Hockett will sing Kipling's Recessional and other songs. All are invited. No admis sion and there will be no collection Dr. Nasmyth Is connected with the federal fuel commission as secretary to Director Garfield. Dr. Gullck is a foreign missionary whose labors In both the religious and diplomatic field have been widespread, notably in Japan. - The normal school campaign hits been placed In tho hands of a com mittee of which Sapt. Briscoe is chair man and Fred Homes vice-chairman. Frank Shin is secretary. Other mem bers are Mrs. D. Perozzo, Mrs. Frank Dickey, H. L. Wihited and Homer Billings. Decoration day was quiotly and pa triotically observed. Escorted by the band, a large procession mnrched to Ashland cemetery and from thence to the armory where a brief program of music and addresses rounded out tho formal observance of tiie day. Co. E of. Ashland is the official designation of Ibis city's unit of tho sttes's mlltia establishment, re cruited from the home guard . re serves. H. W. Frame is captain; I'eter bpeneer and D. D. Edwards lieutenants. Ed Thornton, former captain, has been promoted to major of the battalion which will Incorpo rate tho Ashland and Medford com panies. On Wednesday evening a delight fill social gathering occurred at tho home of E. If. Bush on Oak street, where over a score of mutual friends met In reunion, the event being a semi-surprise upon Mrs. Mayble Jor dan who is about to leave Ashland temporarily to join her husband who is employed at Vancouver, Wash., shipbuilding plants. It transpired that the particular date marked the birth days of Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Bush, consequently the friendly greeting to both these charming young matrons were extended In double measure and In full accord with the hospitalities enjoyed by tho jolIytoinp.iny pres ent. A unique attraction at the May fes tival on Friday, night this week, at tho Nat, will be a patriotic dance under the direction of Miss Alta Far mer, with a number of Ashland's young ladies in the "cast." This new featuro Is said to he one of tho most graceful movements in torpsichorean circles, and is introduced for the first time in this vicinity by tho young ladies of the Auxiliary club. Be sure and see this innovation . This partv is given In response to patriotic sen timent. Clint Moore, grocery clerk at En- ders, has moved to Seattle. E. F. Smith, demonstrator of motor car utilities, with his son Chot as chauffeur, returned the first nnrt nf the week from a business trip thru out Northern and Eastern Oregon Smith says the trip covered ovor 1200 miles as recorded by his wrist watch W. L. Johnson and daughters, Lulu and Effle, loft for Santa Cruz, Calif, this week, to remain Indefinitely. New train schedules, the hour re- lernng to leaving time, are as fol lows: Northbound .No. 14, 7 a. m.; .No. f.4, 5 p. m.j No. 16, 0:25 p. m. Southbound No. 1.1, 10:35 a. m.; No. 53, 5:20 p..m.; No. 15, 12:3.'. midnight. Arriving time is about 20 minutes ahead of thoso figures. The Shasta limited will be abandoned. The new timetable goes into effect Sunday, June 2. Tbe Civic Improvement club Is helping to finance the war and other activities as Is witnessed by a gen erous contribution of $300 to the pa triotic fund. Along other channel tho ladies have given lion to the nor mal school campaign fund, and :I5 to tho Chautauqua club. Of the visiting speakers a: the rally here next Sunday afternoon, Dr. Na- jgDTORD MAIL TRIBITNT3, BEDFORD, (VREflOX, FRTDAY, AY .11, 101S GREAT TREAT TO . .... COMMAND IN ITALY WASHINGTON May 31 Orders deiailng' Brigadier General Charles G. Treat to duty. In Iiaiy wore issued by the war department today. It was said that the orders might be re voked as they are contingent to some extent on the final asignment of Ma jor General Leonard Wood, who tho assigned to command the . western department, probably will be trans ferred at his own request to a divis ional camp. . . -, .... General Treat Is now in command of the western department with head quarters at San Francisco. WASHINGTON, Muv 31. The ex act duties tor General Trent have not been disclosed. Two other gen eral officers of the nrmy already are m Italy, Brie;. General George P. t-eriven in Home ns military attache. and Major General Fben Swift head ing- the special military mission. The fact that General Scrivcn was recall ed Irom tho retired list' to take his present detail lias led to the simpo ilion that . he is to be relieved bv General Treat. smyth will occupy tho pulpit of the Presbyterian church, and Dr. Guilck that of tho Congrtgatlonal church, Sunday-morning at 11 o'leock. Among changes In the local schools Miss Margaret Anderson, teacher of music, and Miss Bessie Dunham of Hawthorno school, both go to .Mon mouth normal, beginning with tho fall term. Alvla Wheeler, grad otAshland high some time ago, has been elected principal of the schools at Wapato, Wash. Tho first tourist car of tho sea son to Crater lako made tho trip from hero recently over Dead Indian and Sand Creek roads. Thero were six in the party, the car being driven by H, J. Boyd within two miles of the rim. Rev. W. N. Ferris, Baptist pastor, will deliver an address beforo the Ministerial union of the valley which meets at tho library in Medford on Monday, June 3. ! Now that the returns are practical ly all in, railroad men report that Shasta division records as to Invest ments by them In Liberty bonds of the third series plnco this unit of tho Southern Pacific system on a 99 per cent basis. Of 17C9 employer only la failed to purchase a bond. The quota alloted to tho division "was $100,000, whereas the subscriptions amounted to 156,000. Oeorgo Damon Is enlarging his woodworking headquarters at No. I1 1 B street and will Increase the equip ment of a carpenter shop In general A new departure this season will be the manufacture of boxes for the Ash land Fruit & Produce association. Chautauqua dates hero have been set for the eleven days beginning Thursday, July IS, and ending the 26th. Tho program as furnished bv Ellison & White will bo available about June 10. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Word has been received by local friends of the death of K. M. Meln tyre on May 23, at Seaside, (Ire. He was at the home oT bis sou, but had been n resident of Gold Hill few years ago, where he had made ninny friends, and was well knovtn in many cities of Oregon, v. hero he hail lived at Viiiioii periods of his life and when. ,f. propei I v holdings are scat tered. '1 lie Ihl-Ii school commencement exen-isi s Wc.ln.v.ruy evening were a very ercdil.ibl,. affair. c. J. Thomas of Medford, made Hie ad dress of the evening. There were llou-crs in prol'ii-ion. Mr. and Mr. (). 1). lihu king!, in and Mr. and Mis. pierce ami children, ol Giill-i creek, were in Go, Hill Thurs duy. It. Moyd Miller f Ashland came down Thiir.-d:iv to vpend (lie day Willi relatives in ll, i- ejy, Mr-. A. .1. Olc-nn of K'inie4 crc. k v.as in Gold Hill Wcdncs.luv. ihi, Carrie t'auiiioa and son Allen came, to Gold Hill to make their home and have secured the cottage just south of the Clark home. The Berg brothers left Tuesday for Glendale where they will work at the Striker mill. Miss Ritu Keith went to Medford Tuesday to assist in Crowson's con fectionery store in that city. Mrs. Wjlliiim Meyers of Ashland came down Thursday to spend the day. -. . - Mr. and- Mrs. O. F.. Sainms were shopping in Gold Hill Wednesday. Miss llattie Hodges and Mosdamcs I.. O. Walker and li. I,. Miller and jujrior came down from Ashland Wed nesday. Kdgnr Pcfley of Ashlnnd enme Thursday morning- to go to the Wil liam McKimiev ranch where he is en gaged to assist with the farm work. Mrs. George Stone relumed to her homo in this city to attend the high school graduation exercises as her son Elmer was n member of the class. She-, was accompanied .by Mrs. riiutcher and granddaughter of Ash land, Whose guest sho had been the past week. W. WV Eddinpton and family of Bams valley were in Gold Hill Wed nesday. Mrs. J. W. M'errilt left Thursday morning to visit the family burying plot, nt Jacksonville cemetery and also spend the day with friends in Medford and Central Point. Friday she will attend the Kinhroidcry dub at her old homo; wheru she still is a member. i i-AJr. and Mrs. George Huke were in from the mine Thursday morning, shopping. ; - , , , . ' Mrs. J lull, who has been teaching the primary grades, left Thursday morning for her home on Griffin creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Fiene and Miss Mary Thrush of Sardine creek were Gold Hill visitors Thursday. Henry and Irvin Ray were passen gers to Medford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoenish, uncle, and aunt of C. A. Peterson of this city, came Thursday to visit at that home and renew old acquaintances. . TRAIL ITEMS Mr. Homer Randal relurned home Wednesday, from J Klamath Falls where he lias been working. Adolph Olson took u load of wool to Medford Monday. Kd Ciishnian will leave Monday for Fort McDowell, C.il., where ho will go into training. " Mrs. A. T. Poole, was a visitor at Trail Monday. Trail lost one of its school teach- mien tiuru M;veniau Was mar ried to Kdwin Miller of Central Point Saturday afternoon. Wo all wisl them much happiness. George Hecks returned home from Medford where he has been receiving medical treatment. Frank Midilleluisher went Ihroiedi .nomord J liiirsda.v on his way to 1'ort, McDowell, Oil where ho will go into training. Mrs. Mid.llebnsber and family went to Aslilcind to sec him go through. Mr. and Mrs. William Ciishnuin were Medford eal .-rs Monday. .Mrs. C. Sk.vc'i): ;i and children went to Central point Sunday and returned 1 nesdav cyenilr.-. Mrs. Fred S'.enris visited ut Trail Thursday. . , EAGLE POINL EAGLETS By A. C. rlowlett Lust Sunday morning, it being the Sunday before Memorial Day, we had our annual Memorial services in Hie Paplist church. It had been an nounced for several days before and there was an nnii-siiully huge at tendance, and the program was car ried out to the letter. The arrungc menls were all made and the house was beautifully decorated with Slow er and hunting and shortly niter Sunday school was dismissed the procession begun to file into the church, led by M. S. Wood cumin a large flag of our "Land of the free and home of the brave,'' followed by tlic three old veterans of the Civil war, James Jordan Andrews, ,luekoi Florcy ami George. Wamshy. Then came (he wives ai.d widows of those living and of those who have passed on before. There was n seal arrang ed for liny of the Confederate veter ans tint there was none here to fill the place. I'lieii enme the ladies ol the Red Cross society, dressed in llieir regalia. Thev were nil scicl on the leii bond side of the ni-lc. Then came Hie junior Red Cross mem bers, also dre--c.l in their rcgnliii, and they were seated on the right, side of the ai-.e. Then the rest of flic WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN bv t'-trtrM rr r.- 'i'.o ttirnst oml hiiir l'.Mt'. . : -;U". Vcr--,! eiimtVmy r.11-1 itiA;.u nf. U,-u. ley ECKMAN-S ALTERATIVE rt if t M f in vaiuo In i fKitln.i to ll f.ii-.'l al 1 'mil hi" i:.. . cnfiol. ,N irroMo r Jlacl'-Koimlm Jir-ir. V r-w Sl.r.0. ! il-t, nnw 30. I Tii tiK'u-ii w.ir tAx. All lruy!t T'"TtrTi t.fil.f -'r-- TM"1'rii congregation was pcrmiscuouslv seated in the rear. The choir was seated on the platform. Then nil of the congregation sang, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," etc., prayer by Rev. William Driver, the traveling evan gelist, who is here with his chapel i nr. J ben singing by the choir. Then Hie pinning nn the stars on the ser vice Hug by the parents of the Imys who have been called to do buttle for their country, according to the roll cull. This was Hie most solemn part of the entire program. This was followed by an : address by. Rev. Driver. As ho is u minister he took for his text the foityv.fillh of the One Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm. II was more of a lecture than a ser mon for he carried us back to the landing of the .Pilgrim fathers nnd brought us down through the ages and showed how our fathers adhere.) to the true democracy and the result is a great and glorious nation hi r- cd by all the world. 1 heard quite i numiier express the opinion that it was ns line an address us thev over heard. Mr. Driver is a very pleas nn i, lorcciui speaker, and those of the citizens of Eaglo Point nnd vicin ity who have neglected to hear him during tho past three weeks have missed n regular treat. , Among tho callers Sunday nt the Sunnyside were Mrs. 0. D. Abbott, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. h. Gall of Sums Valley, Charley Clary of Table Rock, i' rank u. Iliulcy, n U. S .timber cruis er, who had been up to Hutto Falls during the week and eamo hack here to spend the Sabbath, Mr.'and Mrs. William Brown of the firm of George imiwn and hons, Charley Bacon wife and two boys, njo Mooman, llornre Geppert, Jed Kdsall, the las- two named liad come out from one of the logging camps to reload a car ot saw logs irom off a car that was wrecked in the sniashup onto another ear, l.loyd Stenley, Jay Ritzcr, Wil liam Hazcllon. Miss Kthel Hi Icy, and Miss Kuzuiii Geppert. Mrs. Kit,, Florey and Miss Ilnzel Hrown went to Medford Monday morning. ... Miss Incjs Willi! nnd her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amos Willits, came out .Monday morning in Mrs. Willilts' auto, and Miss Inez went on up home to Tourist on the nolo stage. William Ilolman of Climax came out Monday with an old mower and traded it In a Medford hardware firm for a new. one. That is business. It. K. Morris, school supervisor, R. P. Harrington of Salem and Prof. J. C. Hnrnnrd, principal of our school, N. N. Yost of Iloise, Idaho, W. K. Root of Medford, who are canvassing Hie. county looking nfler the fruit in dustry in the interests of Denny & Co., Chicago, 111., on,, Wevss, with Robertson Hardware company, Port land, and J.'C. Hrown, who iff also in the fruit business, were here for din ner Tuesday. Since my last report W, Wagner of Trail, James Owens, ex-commis- sioner and .Mrs. I.otlc Van Seoy an. li. .S. .Nichols have renewed their sub scriptions to the Daily Mail Tribune Ml ST WERE UULfi Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Centr&l Ave. Itoul ICstalo Transfers. Zaek Cameron et ux R. C. Washburn, Sheriff's war ranty deed. Land in sec lion 11, township iiti, range 'I west F loraA.K'e Isey et vir to J. W, llerron, Sheriff's war ranty deed. Lots ill Gold Hill, Ore I niled Stales to George T. Ileisbberger. Patent. 1 ,11 11. 1 ill section (i, township .'17, range 2 west START CAMPAIGN FOR FIVE HUNDRED NURSES NEW YORK, May 31. Special committees to recruit 5000 trained nurses, eornly needed In tho army am being organized In nil cities with In tho Jurisdiction of tho Atlantic dlvlBlon ot tho Amerlrnn Red Croj; It was iiunniinecd tonight. The cam paign opens Monday and will bo con tinued ten days. HARROW LOLLAIIS FOR SimiKG CASCO-21m. CLYDE-2VSO WANTED SITUATION.""" WANTED Work by I ."-year-old hoy for 11,0 summer. Una bad ranch experience. Phono 2;i-J, G3 IT, LOST - Reward for return of rirhlnz pole tli. 22 shells, and kokkIrs, taken from my car noarnow pow er bonne, mile above Gold Hill, Sunday evening. Phono 7lii-l Medford, HELP WANTED FK.MALK WANTED A stout lady to care for invnlld. Call at Sou. Pac. station, i litem, uro. 3 WANTED Competent housekeeper; two tn family; good wages to right jiany. i,au UT2-K2, mornings. WANTED Girl or woman for gen eral housework. Good wages. Phono 17 4-J2. HELP WANTED MALE. MANAGERS WANTED for open ter ritory to taipply automobile trado anu, car owner with Kor-Ker Tiro Treatmojit und our other lines, l.nrge profits. Must finaiico own orders; unusual -proposition. Al como Mfg. Co., 211 Bridge St., Newark, N. J. 59 SALESMEN WANTED Best of ref erences and a few hundred dollars cash necessary; $500 to $1000 monthly profit; sperlalty well ad vortisod. Alcemo JITg. Co., 212 Bridge St., Newark, N. J. Ii! WANTED Orchard. Teamster at . Phono 597-J2. Miravista WANTED Teamster and ranch hand. Call F. M. Corlies. Phono 4US-K1. WANTED Experienced Insldo wire men; opportunity for steady work at good wases to right men. Paul's Electric Store. 69 WANTED Apple thinners. Mira vista Orchard. Phono 097-J2. WANTED A man to do chores nnd general work. Egan Orchard Co. Phone 597-1(6. 59 WANTED Man and wife to work on rnnch. Job by tho year. Phono 671-JC 59 WANTED MI8CKIXAN EOTJ9 WANTED Hay to cut on shares. Phono 370-X noon or after C p. m. II. B. Janes. a4 WANTED Kiddle coop. Call 814-.V 60 WANTED TO BUY 300 feet of i Inch and 1 "4 -Inch galvanized pipe. H.W.Bingham. Phone 597-J3. WANTEIGalvanlzeoTtank,-! Soolo 10U0 gal. capacity. Frank Wight. B. 2, Medford. 59 WANTED Plain sowing of anv kind. Call 227 E. 9th St. Phono 199-M. GO FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block, Is now prepared to do all kinds of Konoral assaying adn mine ropoi t-ne- 75 WANTED Popcorn, at DoVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to tho Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., whore tho t03ts end cash counts. WANTED Housea to moTe, build, repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or 4R8-X. WANTED It. H. Toft buys LIborty bonds, also mortgages, notos, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Team; one K-yoar-old inare, 0110 li-vear-old; wagou nnd Harness, ?t on. pbono ku-X. 03 FOR SALE Fine snddlo nonv. n.1 die and bridle. . (lood for driving siocu. rnone 2S-.1 1. I O II SALE flood mare, 8 years old, "w.Koi iiuoiii. 12110 ins. Uentlo win work slnglo or double. Routo ' 2, Box 02, Medford. Two nillos north of Jacksonville, or phono "-i'ii. GO ruit SALE 1G0 flno liambolott ewes; 145 have lambs; 15 nro year- AiiurosB 11. u urlsaom. Climax, Oro. 00 FOR SALE POl'imiy AND EGGE. OR GALE White Loghorn batching eggs. May bust month to hatch next wlntdr's inyers it you have right slock. Flno layers bred to Kruno, u. A. u. males. Eggs 60o per setting, straigh'.. E. II. Wester- iiciu, aiiKiiorci, oro. Phono 19-F4. 61 FOR HALE MEAL ESTATE. , u" &AI.I-, Hanch; must sucrll'ico or cost or improvements. Box S, Mail Tribune. g;j FOR SALE Fanning land, fruit land, stock ranches, tlmbor Und, from $10 por acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property, AddrosB (old Haj Realty l.o. I'OIt HALE .MIKCELLANKOI.'H. FOR SALE- 1 Gx 1 S medium heavy GO canvas, new. Call Nll-X. FOR SALE. (.'hairs: Iron bed. kitchen table, 75c; siovo $:i.n0; rug, Jl.Oo; oak dining table, $9.50. Other things equally cheap, iio-l So. Central. FOR SALE Almost new nlann. Jl.iil easy paymmits. Phono 92'J-W. CI FOR HALE GOO feet 2-Inch irrigat ing pipe, mono :ii,i-l or call at Room 207 Fruitgrowers Hank Bldg, Also 0110 pair two-ton fruit spilngs. FOR HALE One slii"lo bneev In good shapo. Foothills Orchard. 1 1 -.1-4. . FOR KALE Sociiii7-liand IkmiiI bear! Iirav outfit. Hubbard Pros. J'Olt HEXT l l'KMSIIEl) ROOM. FOR RENT -Flirnlshl'il sleenlni rooms .also slnglo light hoimckoeii. Ing rooms, close In. 310 So. Rlv- nrHldii. Phone 517 W I-'OIt KENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT One coml.lelelv fur. nliihcd apartmont. Hotel Hollaed. tf FOR RENT -Furnished nrmrlinnnt luuiuicr rales, The Uerbco, PAGE OTVJi FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Choap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets. Phoim 26-11 . . , , FOR HENl HOUSES. FOR RENT. Well-furnisliod two room house and sleeping tent, close In. $8.00. SSI-It. 59 . FOR KENT Modem, woll-turnished bungalow, five rooms, bath, porches, garago, etc, J.iaier. Camp bell. Phono S 1 1-U. 59 FOR RENT Two nicely Tarnished houses. Phono 9SB-W. 01 FOR KENT Eight-room house7hent ed by furnace or elociricity. Fur ther particulars by ringing 77-.I2 of mornings. go FOR EXCHANGE. FOR KENT Would rent flnoly fur nished placo or exchange Portland or Kansas or Florida property to $:ir.0D no Inflated values) for Medford or Ashland. Explain fully If you desire , answer. 11. E. W., Mail Tribune. 01 SALE OR EXCHANGE CioocI, cen trnlly located, businoss. Income property, located best small town Yakima valley; will oxchange for, anything good Southern Oregon,' prefer going ranch property, close in, might assume some, must be good, describe fully first letter, deal with owner, Box 110, ZUlah, Wash. GO MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Money to lout en Medford property. Easy month It payments. Roe D. B Woefl. BUSINESS IHHECTOIIJ , Mining 1-Aports. CAMPBELL & LILJECRAN mines promitlng association; . mining properties listed for salesampled and reports rendered. Offico and assa.V laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposito Hotel Holland. Sam 1 pies by mall given prompt atten tion. Attorney. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. Roamcs, Ltwyr. Corey Building. Qarnett- Auto Stappllee. LAH15R AUTO BPRINQ CO. W are operating the largest, oldeai and best-equipped plsut In the Pa cific northwest Usu our sprlngt when othors fall. 8old nnder writ ton guarantee. !!4 North Fifteentl St., Portland, Oregon. GARBAGE Oet your premUet cleaned up for tho summer. Call on the city gnrbape wagon fof god sorvlce. Phone 351-Y. I Y. Allen. F.ipcrt Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to any business as a time-saver giving full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Modford. Phono 157-lt. Instruction In Music. FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher oi piano and harmony, llalgbt Musli Studio, 401 Garnott-Coroy BIdi Phone 72. Insuj-aure, ALICE IIOLLOW;aY F!ro, Accident nuiu.nu.oiu, i.iaoiniy ponciea writ ton with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Qarnett Corey Bids;. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance olflco, Flro, Automobile, Accident. Liability, plate olasa. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com- . panics, good local sorrlce. No. 211 Garnott-Coroy Bldg. I 'liming Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT Geaoral mill" work, sash, doors, mouldings and acroeiis. Shop 437 8. Fir. Phone 184. 9 Physician ana Ba 'eon. DR. W. W. HOWARD OsteopIthU " v rnou-uorey bulldV liiK. Phono 130. DR. J. J. EMME.VS Pbvle1f. .A urgeon. l'ractlco limited to eye, oar. nose and throat, Eyoa Bcieo. tlflcally tested and glasses sup plled. Ocullet and Aurlst for S p R. R. Co. Offices U. jr. A u rj,' Bldg. Phone 6G7. Pnntoni and Pnbliiora. MEDFORD PRINTINUuThaTth. oesi e. nipped priming office U bouthoin Oregon, look binding loose lent ledore, bllllug system! f.',0' ' 'ortlaod Brlcea. .7 North r Ir nt, Tmutifei, BADS TltANSKEIt & SI oKMifcO. Office 4 North Front St. Phone nt0.'-..! " tlbL "'n,lc ! VrEllCRIIAN AUTOOAU tXI, II.ME cai:i. Leate Medforu tor Ashland, lalent aud Phuenix dully, except Bunuay.A 8:00 a. m., i;oo, 4:00 and 6:15 p. n Also on Saturday at 10.1.". n m e... days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30. 6:8 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave A.hland for MoJIord dally, except Sunday, at 9:0' . m., 1:00. 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also vn Saturday alghbi at 8unday leave Ashland at 00 a. :laand:0, , , I !