Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-Cattlc
lusher. Ifweiniu 7111 n.,. .,
- .W-. IflUO DlVCiS)
lai)0lj.O0; uood to choice steers,
"Ti-.jucaij.ou; medium to good steers,
U.00(o12.00: fair in mrwlium atonva
MQ.5011.50; common to fair steers!
To.wuiauu.uu; choice cows and heif
ers, 11.00(al2.00: medium f fmn.l
caws and heifers, $7.508.00 ; fair
to medium cows and heifers, $6.00
uu; canners, $4.00(86.00; bulJs,
6.50J.O.OO; calves, $8.5012.00;
stokers and feeders, $8.0010.00.
Hogs firm; receipts 1,571 j prime
mixed, $17.5017.05; medium mixed,
if 17.35(0117.40 ron,.1i l,., iI tifiqr.
18.40; pigs, $15.00lG.00;'bulk of
iiies, l(.aU(a)17.40. .
Sheep firm; receipts 947. East of
mountuins lambs, $lG..r017.00; val
ley lambs, $l().0010.JiO; yearlings,
pij..i)u(oii2.uu; wethers, $10.50
11.00; ewes, 10.0010.50.
f Butter and Egg
PORTLAND. June 3. Rntter firm.
City creamery prints, 44c; cartons,
45c. . Buying price butter fat, Port
land 43c; cube, extras 40c; prime
firsts, 39c; firsts, 38c; duiry, 33c.
EGGS Selling price, ease count,
38e; buying pdice, 3737y2c; selling
price, candled, 30c; selected cundled
ui canons, iuc,
POULTRY Hens,' 2222Vc
broilers, 25cc weak; old roosters, 18e;
turkeys, 35c; geese, 1820c; ducks,
ouc.
Portland: Grain.
WHEAT 1.082.05.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran, $30; shorts,
' t32; middlings, $39 per ton.
HAY Buying price, timothy, $30;
alfalfa, $23; grain, none. " - '-'
ASHLAND AND UNITY
Ashland's patriotic fund has reach
ed $18,000 or thereabouts and the de
sire fs to place it on a basis of $20,
000 in round figures. Most pf the
subscriptions are on the monthly pay
ment basis, yielding fixed returns of
approximately $1,800 per months Of
the sum total of the fund, $5,000 will
go outright to tho Red Cross, making
Ashland's quota assured in this re
spect, which is merely confirming a
previous guarantee that this appor
tionmcnt would bo forthcoming on
, short notice. Tho campaign proper
lias closed without . frantic appeals,
the proposition having been present
ed on the basis of moral suasion and
sound business principles. Before
the avj'c was fairly under way, E. V.
Carter, manager of Red Cross actvi
ties for this district, wired headquur
tcr's that Ashland's quota was pledg
ed unequivocally, backing this stntc
meni with'a personal guaranty, a cir
cumstance which goes to show the
faith the workers had in the merits
of tile appeal in behalf of the great
rebel movement, and the assurance
that the rcsiwnso would bo both
speedy and liberal.
Carl Hilly is now fireman on the
McCloud river railroad.
Joe Carrjand wife of Penryn, Cat.,
in the family car bound for Portland,
were, callers hero recently on E. J.
Smith, an old time neighbor of theirs
. down in Placer county. On their re
turn they plan a longer stay, when
Smith will show them the desirable
advantages of Ashland as tin ideal
residence town.
Funeral services of Freeman A.
Brown, who died last Thursduy, were
held on Saturduy at Stock's under
taking parlors conducted by Rev. II.
A. uamman. the deceased was 72
years of age and a native of Massa
chusetts. Previous to coming to
Ashland, about seven years ago, the
family had been residents of the cen
tral west, where Mr. Brown was en
gaged in the newspaper business. He
leaves a wife, a daughter, Mrs. Silva
Icenhower of Klamath Fulls, and a
son who is an attorney at Sclhy, S. D.
The body was taken to Storm Lake.
Iowa, fbr interment. For some time
past the funiily residence has been in
the familiur Dunn homcstend. on
Granite street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Click, from
Klamath county, arrived last week
from a-yisit with relatives in- the
family of J. M. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs.
Beaver on Decoration Day, made a
Irief visit to the home of their son-in-law,
jWt Harr, pf Watkins.
J. L. Mintle, from Marshfield, has
rented the Lloyd Adamson place on
Bc.irh street. His son proved to be
m arrant courier, having started out
fiom the coast city on a bike some
one ago with no particular locution
i view. Having reached Ashland in
is wandering tour, he sent word to
is parents that be had discovered
ie ideal spot, hence the presence
re of the old folks as permanent
iidents. Moral: Sons and duugh-
Icr. come and do likewise. !
The Muy party nt the Nat. wns
fll patronised hist Friday, realizing
75 or more for the benefit of the In
dies nt 'he auxiliary club, the mem-1
Serf of which dciro to thank their
(riends for their imtitoiis patronage.
Last Thursday, the deputy bueritt
in a personally conducted trip over
the mountains, blazed the trail for an
entrance into Justice Gowdy's office
of a man and woman, claiming to be
man and wife, who had 11 bottles of
whiskey in their possession. They
were from Portland, and entered H
plea that tho booze was intended for
use at a Dutch picnic. ' Verdict, con
fiscation of the liquor, supplemented
6y a heavy tine.
Among Jackson county boys who
left op Sunday for truining at Fort
McDowell, Cal., were Charley Pennis-
tpn of this city. Lloyd Casebeer,
credited 'among . registrants from
Ashland, entrained at San Jose, Cal.
Miss Nellie Ross, teacher at Haw
thorne school, is conducting summer
classes at that institution for pupils
in tho fourth to eight grades, inlcu-
sivo.
Willnrd Veightc, now in San Fran,
cisco, is identified with moving pic
ture interests.. He is located at the
Arlington hotel. .. -
As a practical incident connected
with the final meetings in the dairy
series, held here last week, udourn
ment was taken to the model ranch
property of Ralph Billings, west of
town, where a public demonstration
of dairy industriy was held under
the directions of experts from the
Stato Agricultural college.
Don Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Lowe, arrived home from Fort
Stevens on Sunday for a' month's fur
lough. JJ,e is the picture of health and
alert military bearing.
Miss Essie GUmdcniiing, daughter
pf Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Glendenning,
graduated from the normal school at
Chieo, Cal., Inst week. The class
numbered 67 and included ont lone
young man and (ifi young women.
J. A.' Ttatc of this city and Mrs.
Ella M. Smith of San Francisco,
were married nt Redding, May 30.
Tate is a member of the Southern Pa
cific bridge crew working on the
Shasta division.
Yesley Smith of the Klamath Falls
Herald, was visiting friends here
early in the week, accompanied" by his
family, renewing the acquaintance of
the Applegutc and Pcil families.
Funeral sen-ices of Mrs. Kuth
Muxedpn, who died last Friday were
held pn Sunday at the Baptist
church. Interment in Mountain View
cemetery. The deceased was a native
of Missouri, ghe wus tho wife of
John R. Maxedon, and was 48 years
of age.
One of the twp passenger trains
daily on the Weed branch, has been
discontinued.
Charley Way, oldtiuic printer, well
known throughout southern Oregon
und California, and lately connected
with the Journal office at Yreka,
committed suicide recently by shoot
ing, lie was 01 years old and de
spondent over unfortunate invest
ments in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Ralff and
daughter, of Garfield, Wash., have
been recent visitors with relatives in
the family of O. H. Johnson, on their
way north from California. Mr.
Ralff is a leading business man of
his home town, where ho is perma
nently identified with the Garfield
Trading company, one of the largest
department invrcnnlilo establ.ishuiep.ts
in that section of the state.
Dr. J. T. Plymulc, died at a local
hospital last Friday, llo was over
80 years of age and a resident of
Hornbrook, to which town his body
was taken for interment, lie leaves
a wilo and daughter.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
William McKinney and family have
moved from the Wu'shburn orchard to
a house in the Agutc district.
The home of James Pcnland is be
ing made tho stopping place of many
automobile agents.
The new song, "My Rainbow of
Light," which has just been publish
ed by the North American Music
company, was composed by Grace
Dickison Meier, who was formerly
Miss Grace Dickison of this place.
O. Pcnland and family of Talent
motored to Table Rock last Sunday in
their new Chevrolet and spent the af
ternoon visiting relatives.
. Mclborn Atkins, who has been em
ployed at the Carlton orchard for
some time has taken a position with a
lumber company at Three Pines,
Ore. . , ,
The dry weather is seriously re
tarding the growth of groin crops in
this district. Fall sown grain is
heading out very short, while the late
sown grain is suffering badly, some
being ulrendy beyond redemption.
cry little interest was shown here
in the primary election, less than one-'
half the registered vote being cast. '
J. C. I cndlcton, deputy ussessor.
has been working in the Truil and
Prospect districts during the past
week. .
The program and ice renin social
at Aiitioch was so well attended Unit
a large number of the crowd could
not get into the house and ice cream
was sold much faster than it could
be dished out.
Mr. Gray of the .Grant' Pass meat
market was through here last week
looking for fnt entile and hogs.
I lien tllass, a prominent rancher of
the lied Cross auxiliary at Jjiut place
- : ..,..(
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SrEDFORD, ORECiOy, MONDAY, JTTNE 3, 1j1S
is accomplishing much work with an
average attendance of 25 ladies at
the weekly meotings.
Several Table Rockers attended the
Red Cross parade at Medford and
marched in the parade.
A raise in wages has been granted
to employes on several of our large
ranches.
L. Fitzpatrick has been . doing
painting work nt Jacksonville for the
last few days. (
A large crew of thinners, mostly
girls, are working nt the Washburn
orchard, where tho trees are carry
ing tremendous loads of fruit.
Tho best crop of grain in tho dis
trict is pn the Nordwick ranch which
was put in in the winter and early
spring. Mr. Nordwick and sons be
ing on the job all the time and the
work only being stopped or. account
of weather and being resumed al
most on the minuto that the soil could
be worked again.
. Potatoes and gardens nro just be
ginning to outgrow tho effects of the
frost of last week. ,,
Some .pf the rankest grain in the
district can be seen on the Conner
ranch, whore two different fields of
wheat and barley stand shoulder high
to a jnnn, " , ,
During the recent Red Cross drive
the crews at the Modoc, Carlton and
Washburn orchards responded gen
erously, giving in spme cases as miudi
as five and six days' work.
Apple thinning began this week in
tho Hoot orchard where us in other
orchards our patriotic girls have
donned overalls und como to the res
cue of the labor shortage problem.
Tho high school play put on at the
table Rock school house on the night
of May 18 by the seniors of the Cen
tral Point high school proved very en
tertaining to the large audience pres
ent, tho parts being well carried out
by the young people, who showed that
they had sjient considerable time in
preparing nnd rehearsing their parts.
The officers of our local Red Cross
auxiliary extend their thanks to these
talented young people who wero pa
triotic enough tp devote their time
and expense to put on this play solely
lor the benefit of Red Cross work,
tho receipts being turned over to ,the
Table Rock auxiliary.
Immediately after the play a re
ccption was tendered tho troupe by
Mrs. Hattie Cameron and Miss
Katherine Ncalson at the Cameron
home, refreshments being served in
the ioiro of ice cream nnd cake.
Ed Vincent bus finished his or-
chard pulling contract near Medford
and brought his . tackle home. A
blight crew comioscd of women and
girls are working at the Modoe or
chard putting in eight hours a day.
During the recent Red Cross drive
our district raised more money than
this and the three districts north of
it raised during the drive a yenr ago.
which shows that we are waking up
and our patriotism is to the fore.
Those in charge of the Red Cross
drive in this district desire to ex
press through the "Tablets" their
heartfelt thanks to our citizens for
their patriotic response to the coll,
and the cheerful manner in which
they received solicitors. It is none
too easy to ask people to part with
their money these, times, but to be
received gruffly, mukes it doubly
i j ' ' "
naiu. ; ;
HILL NUGGETS
The marriage Sunday of Miss Mar
garet Chlsholm and John Smith t
Medford, Is announced. Both young
people are well known in this city
where they 'both bavo attonded
school. Miss Margaret graduated last
Wednesday from local high, Mr.
Smith has his home furnished on Sar
dine .creek whore they expect to re
side. They have a host of friends in
this vicinity who wish them the best
of everything. They were accompan
ied by Miss Lizzie Smith, sister of the
groom, and Joo Hammersley, cousin
of the bride.
Kenneth Davidson returned Satur
day from his work In the Siskiyous to
spent) Sunday with bis parents In
Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and Miss
Hattie Hodges and Mrs. L. O. Walk
er of Ashland, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Oold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Huke who have
been camping at the Bill Nye mine
for the past two weeks, left Thursday
for Los Angeles In their Studebaker.
On Wednesday they were entertained
at G o'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Illacklngton of Gold Crest Orch
ard company.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Gallagher of
Rogue River, were Gold Hill visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Harra of
Central Point, were Gold Hill visitors
Sunday at the home of M. 1). Oowers.
Mrs. John Harvey came down Sat
urday to visit friends In this vicinity
for a few days.
Dr. W. P. Chlsholm loft Saturday
afternoon In response to a wire call
ing him to report at San Francisco
headquarters. .
Mesdamea W. II. Garaner and C. X.
Shaver went to upend the day at Med
ford Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Rule of Rogue Itlvor,
came up Saturday tp rlalt her daugh.
tor and granddaughters for the day.
Frod Guy was in from Sardine
Creek Saturday.
Harry Bhort went to Medford Sat
urday.
Bob and Earl Cook wore in from
Galls creek, Saturday.
Miss Ruth Cady and Miss Fay
Schroeder, two estimable young lad
les who have taught In our local
high school the past two years loft
Saturday morning to spend Sunday
at Sutherlln with the family of Rev.
R. A. Hutchinson, former pastor at
this place. Monday they will pro
ceed on their journoy, Miss Schroe-
der's home being at llillsboro and
Miss Cady's at Beaverton.
Miss Mabel Scott who has spent the
past few days with her friend, Mrs.
F. Parent, just east of town, return
ed to her Sams Valley home Friday
morning.
W. A. Folger, food administrator
for southern Oregon, was a Gold Hill
visitor Friday morning.
E. W. Elickson had three fingers
badly lacerated Friday afternoon, at
the works of the state lime ledge
Dunaers at kock roint.
Mrs. Jesse Dinkey of Sardine creek
was In Gold Hill Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dungey of Galls
creek was In town shopping Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and son
John were Medford and Jacksonville
visitors Friday.
Mesdames Laura McClendon and
Tlnle Cook, and Willie Ledlow Cook
and Alton Cook were a party to Med
ford Friday.
John Lister, a former resident of
this valley, came back a few days
ago to make his home among us
again.
Gerald Owens, Walter Kelsey and
Claudie Shaver were visitors to Med
ford Carnival Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Reed of Marshfield
accompanied by her daughter Janet
came Wednesday evening to visit her
parents at Tolo; also relatives In this
elty.
T. J. West came down Saturday
evening from his work in tho Siski
yous to spend Sunday at his home in
this city.
Captain and Mrs. Murphy are
camped across the river near Galls
Creek at the state lime works.
CENTRAL POINT
J. F. Hay and Will Pvburn urn- In
Portland, at which city they have
employment for the summer.
Fred Wltte mado a business trip to
Klamath Falls during the woek.
Mrs. Pratt of Albany, Oregon spent
some days hero recently, the auest of
her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Boles and
family.
The largest crowd that has ever
gathered at one time In the Central
Point opera house was the largo aud
lence that heard the flne"program
held there Thursday afternoon. The
program given on decoration day
was the most fitting and the most
excellent of any.natr'otlc enlerlaln.
ment ever given in a town of Central
Point's slzo. All numbers on tho
program wore very good 'but Uosorv
Ing of special mention was a little
play givon by the children of tho
Fourth and Fifth grades, Illustrative
of what each of us. children of Mil
great republic, call do to help Undo
Sam win this great war for world
domocracy. People who saw this fine
spectacle of patriotism have found
that there are other ways of being
soldier of tho "Good Old U. S. A
boHldcs fighting. Soldiers and sailors
are noblo, wo all admire thorn fin
monsoly, but wo can't all go to war
The armies ajid nuvlos of our nutlor
nood backing and that backing comes
ironi ine united stales' true sons and
daugbt6rs. The way that we all can
help most Is to save, save on food,
clothes, daylight, etc, and It Is up to
evoryone to loan those sayings to
uncle Sam.. . - '
Miss Lorena Strattoi) of tho O. A.
C, luia returned o her homo here to
spena inp summer.
Mrs. J. W. Merrltt of Gold Hill,
was a guest among her many friends
here during tho week.
Littlo Billy Cowley spoke In i
very touching manner, a ploce dedl
cated to "Old Gfciry." Mayor N. A.
Cowley gave a vory eloquent address
and Rev. Rollins of Medrord, held tho
audience's undivided attention for
several minutes whon ha delivered
the grandest heart to heurt talk that
ever has heen heard In Central Point.
Mrs. Foley and daughter Miss
Cathorlno of Gold Hill, spent Thurs
day hero.
Mrs. Clara Hawk mado a business
trip to Grants Pans tho latter part of
the week.
Misses Bernice and Ruth Nichols
of Klamath Kalis, wero among their
Central Point friends this week.
Mrs. C. A. Holes snc son Itoland
accompanied by the former's mother,
Mrs. Pratt, left the flrBt of the week
for Albany. Ore., the home of Mrs.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
VfEv . TUB DIAMOND II a A, in, A
'JQ0 Mil. t It, J n4 U.I4 ""VW
"i i,Mi4 R.u.r
IMAlIfIN
jxtiM kmjmm H BM, !irttt.Altti Ki'
: 2r- solo wwdisis mrnm
Pratt at which place the first two
named persons will spend the sum
mer visiting.
Central Point's draftod bovs in
cluding Robert Harmer Holmes, Wil
liam Frederic Wltto, John Russell
Thornbru'e and William Grigsby will
leave Sunday morning for Fort Mc
Dowell. Friday evonlng about flftv mem
bers were Initiated Into the mysteries
and wonders of the local lodge of the
Knights and Ladles of Security. A
large delegation from Grants Pass
and representatives from Medford
and Ashland wero also present. An
excellent program was rondored nnd
at midnight o fine repast was served.
Mrs. Chauncoy Florey of Jackson
ville, was omong tho out of town peo
ple here Decoration day.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Circuit Court.
Agnes A. Lewis vs. Guy M. Lewis.
Divorce.
Thomas Owens vs. Wm. Carter.
Suit In equity.
W, M. Klnnlson vs. C. W. Aber
crombie et al. Summons.
Otto Mltchel ot al vs. F. J. Gorgor
et ux. Demurrer; demurrer,
Addison L. Wale (Incompetent)
est., petition for guardian.
Howard and Martin McCall (min
ors), est., petition, order appointing
guardian. -
Robert J. Bonar eat., petition. Or
der appointing administrator.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
vs. A. Conro Flero. Receiver's final
report.
R. S. Page vs. L. D. Can field et al.
Affidavit for publishing ot summons.
Frances Ann Klelnhamnier vs.
Kate Hills et al, motion. '
Chas. F. Angle vs. Cascade Coal
Co. et al., affidavit for ordor publica
tion! of summons.
Probate Court.
Estate of J. W. McDougall. Or
dor; first and final account.
Marrlago Llccnso,
Frank T. Morso and Ethel G,
Vance.
Real Kstnlo Transfers.
Cert. No. 2348 to Ida A.
Worrell et vir, land in T.
3o-3 W
Cert. INo. 663 to Holon W.
Switzer, land In T. 35-3 W.
Cort. No. 2349 to- Florence K.
Edmlston, land in T. 35-3 W
The United States, Oregon &
California Railway company,
patent, sees. 5 and 7 and
part of see. 9, twp. 41 S., R.
1 East
A. L. Johnston et all to Archlo
Hopper et al, contract, land
In sec. 22, twp. 34 south
Range 4 West
.1,800
Robert F. Magulro, master In
chancery, to Newton W.
ltountreo, deed lin In sec.
14, twp. 36 south range 5
west. AIbo mineral lots.
Land In sec. 2G twp. 36 S.,
R. 6 west. Land In .lo.so
phlne county. Also land 111
twp. 22, twp. 36 south R. 6
wost. Land in soc. 26, twp.
36 S-, It. 6 west. Also land
In sees. 20, 21, 22, 16, 14,
15, 23, twp. 36 S., R. 5 wost,
and othor land 1 1,04 7.70
A GOOD PROOF
A good friend stands by you when
III nocd. Medford people tell how
Doan's Kldnoy Pills havo stood the
tcBt. M. S. 'Illden, shoo repairer, of
21 South Central avenue, Medford,
endorsed Doan's ten years ago and
again confirms tho story. Could you
ask for more convincing testimony?
"I suffered from what tho doctott
mild was rheumntlsm, caused by an
excess of uric acid In my blood," Bays
Mr. Blden. "It showed itsolt by
sevoro pains, especially in my back.
My kidneys were out of order, too.
and those troubles caused mo to run
down in health. 1 couldn't stoop
without getting dizzy. Doan's Kid
ney Pills did Just what they were
represented to do and soon tho puiti
began to leave me and my kidneys
acted more regularly. By the lime I
had finished three boxes, I was with
out any signs of the trouble" (Ktnto
mont given September 13, 1907.)
On March 16, 1910, Mr. Illden said:
"It has boon somo time since I have
had any occasion to tako Doan's Kid
ney Pills, but my opinion of them
hasn't changed In any way since 1
first endorsed them. Today I am
onjoylng first-class health."
6Uc at all dealers, Koster-.VIllburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR SALE liIVESTOCK.
FOR 8ALK Fine saddle pony, sad
dle and bridle, (lood for driving
stock. Phono 2S-JI. 7 (J
FOR HALK Span young bay niaros,
weigni Zfiiiu lbs. Cheap. Phono
&65-W. F. E. llarneburg. 63
Von 8AI.K Team; one K-year-nM
mnre. onn 3-year-old; wagon ami
harness, f loo, l'hone sg-x, tij
LESLIE
SALT
flavors
ib food evenly
lis a. wonderful
&idtoooks
WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED Position as stonographor
and bookkeeper. Box L, Mail
Tribuno. 65
WANTED Work by 15-yoar-old boy
for the summer. Has- had ranch
experience. Phone 293-J. 63
HELP WAiNTKB FEMALE
WANTED A stout lady to caro for
Invalid. Call at Sou. Pac. station,
Talent, Ore. 63
WANTED Girl or woman for gen
eral housework, liood wages.
Phono 174-J2.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED Coal millers and muck
ers. Coker Butte Mining company.
Phone 671-R2. 62
GOVERNMBNT NEEDS 20.000
CLERKS Examinations every
where in June. Experience unnec
, essary. Men and women desiring
government positions write for
free particulars to J. C. Leonard,
(former Civil Service Examiner),
1058 Kenois Bldg., Washington, D.
C 66
WANTED Teamster at Miravista
Orchard. Phone 597-J2.
WANTED Teamster and ranch
hnnd. Call F. M. Corlios. Phone
468-R1.
WANTED Apple thlnnors. Mira
vista Orchard. Phone 697-J2.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy, young cnlvos.
Phono H. W. Bingham, 597-J3.
WANTED Dried fruit, berries and
vegetables. L. F. Lozior, 101
Cottage street. Phono 3S3-L. 65
WANTED Hay to cut on shares.
Phono 870-X noon or after 0 p. m.
. II. B. Janes. . 04
FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block,
Is now preparod to do all kinds of
general assaying adn mine report
ing. 75
WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
jonnson rroa. uo central Point,
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to movo, build,
repair or wreck. Phono 488-M or
488-X.
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes. Judg
ments, escrow contracts, ote., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
FOR SALE ItKAL ESTATE.
'Oil SALIC Cash or terms, 5-room
hoiiso and lot, modern, pliistcred,
scroon porch, block from nuvoment
Prlco ona-hnlf original cost of ina-
torial. Free of Incumbrance.
Phono 23K-L. (ii
FOR SAIli Itnnch; must sacrifice
for cost of Improvements. Box S,
Mall Tribune. 63
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber Und,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Realty Co.
FOR BALK MISCELLANEOUS.
FOIl SALE Soyhold upright grand
piano. 36 X. Rlvorsido. 65
FOIl SALIC Gas range, lawn mow
er, child's Iron bed comploto, brass
bed, mahogany stand, roadlng
lamp, hull seat, plcturos, largo mir
rors, fruit Jars, Jelly glasses, all In
good condition, 2 15 N. Grape St.
05
FOR SALE Two-speed Indian mo
torcycle, with sldo car. Power
Auto Co, 60
FOIl SALE An custom owner of
fers for salo at a socrlflco 24
shares, or any part or them, of the
common stock of tho .Meridian Or
chard Co., fully paid and non-as-sessllile;
should bo exceptionally
big dlv. payer this year. Make of
fer. Will accept Liberty bonds in
payment. Reply R. K., Mall Trib
uno. 62
FOR SALE Gasoline pumping plant,
three-horse power englno ami .My
ers pump; also, twin moturcycle.
Phono 4U3-X. 05
FOit SALE. Chairs; Iron bed, $.1.0(1;
kitchen table. 75c; stovo $3.00;
rug, $ 1.00; ouk dining table, $11.50.
Other things equally cheap. 304
So. Central.
FOR SALE Almost now piano, $150,
easy payments. Phone 929-W. 61
FOIl SALE 1100 feet 2-Inch Irrigat
ing pipo. Phono 361-L or cull at
Room 207 Fruitgrowers Bank
Bldg. Also one pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOIl SALE One single buggy, In
goou snape. Foothills Orchard.
611-J-4.
FOR SALE Secona-nand haud beat.
PA'flFi FTVT!
FOR SALE POULTRY AND KGGK.
.Xll SALIC 72 Whlto leghorn hens,
14 months old, all laying; 160
months-old hnby chicks; sell cheap
lr sold at once. Mrs, D. W. Gil
bert, Jacksonville, Ore. 61
'OR 3ALF White Leghorn hatching
eggs. May best month to hatch
next winter's layers If you have
right stock. Flue layers bred to
grand O. A. C. males. lCggs 50c
per setting, straight. E. H. Wester-
field, Medford, Ore. Tbone 19-F4.
61
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
wiia living rooms aDove. At cor
ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone 2R-J1. ,
FOR REN1 HOTJSBS.
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
housos. Phono 929-W. 01
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT Ono completely fur
nished apartmont. Hotel Holland.
. tf
FOR RENT. Furnished apartment,
summer ralos. The Berben.
FOR EXCIL4NGE.
FOR RENT Would ront finely fur
nished place or exchange Portland
or Kansas or Florida property to
$.1500 (no Inflated values) for
Medford or Ashland. Explain fully
if you desire answer. G. E. W.,
Mail Tribune. 61
MONET TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to leM
d juearora property. Juasy montn
ly payments. Bee D. R. Woe-3.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR!
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & LIUEGRAN mines
promlting association; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
assay laboratory at 107 North Fir
St., opposite Hotol Holland. Sam
ples by mall given prompt atten
tion. Attorneys.
WM. M. COLVIG Attornev-at-law.
(Medford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Garnett
Corey Building.
Anto BnppUea.
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the largest, oldeat
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
clfio northwest. Use our spring
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 84 North Flfteentt
St., Portland, Oregon.
Gartwae
GARBAGE Get your premise!
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the elty garbage wagons tot
god service. Phone S51-Y. 9
Y. Allen.
Expert 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 dotnll. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R,
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIGUT Teacher Ol
piano and harmony, Hatght Mulb
Studio, 401 Oainett-Corey Bids
Phono 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLOWAY F!re, Accident,
' Automobile, Liability policies writ,
ten with best Euglish aud Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL 8. TUMY General Insuranot
oiuco, r ire, Automooiio, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local sorrlco. Ne. Sit
Garnott-Coroy Bldg.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
croens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and So "cons.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
yu0ititm. ovo k ruoiK-L.orey duuo
lng. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician anil
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tustod and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. J', ft H. Ce
Bldg. Phone 667.
Printers and runtistier.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
nest equipped printing office la
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc Portland prices, 27 Norta
Fir 8t,
fltmtnsfei.
EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE- CO.
umco 4 4 North Front St, Phon
J15. Prices rlghL Patrice guar
nted.
INTERUUIlAN AUXOOAH CO,
TIME- CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland. T.i.nt
and Pboonlx dally, except Sunday, f
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p.
Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m.. Sul
days leave at 10:30 a, m. and 1:30.
6:3 land 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
for Medford daily, except Sunday, at
9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
Also tn Batarday night at f:t.
Bunders leave Ashland at 0tl a. M