---- -
liEDFORT) MATL TTtTBTTNT!, frrEDFOftTX OftTCOfty, TOtsmY," ".TUXE 5, 191R
YANKEE VA
LOR
HI BIG BATTLE
Part Played By American Machine
; fiunriers In Defense of Chateau
Thierry Worthy to Stand With
Achievements of American Infant
ry at Cantigny.
LONDON; Julio 5. Tlirt disclosure
in the French official statements that
ArhericnJi trobps have been engaged
in hard fighting in two sectors of the
present great Jjattlc lino and hare
again demonstrated their splondid
quality, ns they did at Cantigny re
cently, is most welcome to the Brit
ish public. The Americans, it is not
ed, are in the field in sectors where
the fighting is most intense, namely,
between the Marne and the Ourcq riv
ers where the Germans do not appear
yet to have yielded belief in their
ability' still further to develop their
throat for Paris.
).. Praises From Reuters
The part played by American ma
chine gunners in the defense of the
Chateau Thierry bridges is classed
bv Renter's correspondent at French
headquarters as worthy to stand with
the achievements of the American
infantry recently at Cantigny. Tele-
graphing under dote of Monday, the
correspondent writes:
' "On Friday when the Germans
were already in the outskirts of Cha
teau Thcirrv an American machine
. gun unit was hurried thither in motor
lorries. The Americans had scarcely
reached their quarters when news
waft received that the Germans had
broken into the northern part of Cha
teau Thierry, having made their way
through the gap driven in our lines
to the left of the town and then pour
ing along the streets to the bridge, in
tending to establish themselves firmly
bn the south bank and enpturo tjic
town.
Defcnso of River
-J' "The Amcricnn machine gunners
and French colonials were thrown
into Chouteau Thierry together. The
Americans immcdiutclv took over the
itlefenso'of the river hank, especially
HIGHLY
PRAISED
Ypr the approaches to the bridge.. Fight-
, ihg with their habitual courugo and
, nsing their guns with an accuracy
. which won. Tho soldiers showed
8 courage and determination which
hroused the admiration of, their
. French colonial comrades.
"With their machine guns they cov
ered the withdrawal of troops.across
'the bridge before its destruction, and
, Although under severe firo themselves
Kept all the approaches to the bank
tinder a rain of bullets which nullified
all the subsequent efforts of the
enemy to cross the river."
, ', 7 Blow Up Bridge
"Already wavering under the
'American fire, the Germans were
coutner attacked by tho French col
onials and driven from tho town.
They returned to the attack the next
night and under cover of darkness
V. crept into the town along the river
5? bank and began to work their way
through the streets toward tho mam
, bridge. At tho same moment a trc
hiendous artillery bombardment was
opened upon the southern half of the
,1 town.
, t - "When within range of the machino
. guns the Germans advanced under
i cover of. clouds of thick white smoke
from smoke bombs, in order to baf-
i'flo tho aim of tho American gunners.
"A surprise, however, was in store for
them. They wero already crossing
the bridge, evidently believing them
selves masters of both banks, when
a tluinderous explosion blew the ccn
ter of the bridge and a number of
Gormnns with it into the river. Those
who reached the southern bank were
immediately captured."
Attention Woodmen
Medtord Camp No. 90, Woodmen
ot the World will elect officers Wed
nesday night, May 6th. All members
ot the order are earnestly requested
to do present.
83' W. B. JACKSON, Clerk.
' To the Public.
I have resumed the practlceof law
In Medford and may be found at my
old location In the Medford National
Bank building. Any business Intrust
ed to me will receive careful and con
scientious consideration.
Respectfully, W.M. M. COLVIO.
June 1st, 1913. 64
Notice Candidates for School Direc
tors.
All candidates for office of school
director In Medford school District
No. 49, at the coming election June
17 1918, who wish their name print-
ea on toe Dailots, will rue their namei
with the school clerk, on or before
lune 12th isi
F, E, REDDEN, Clerk.
AT AGE OF 66 AT
E
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. Charles
Waren Fairbanks, former vice-president
of the United States, and former
United States Benator from Indiana,
died at his homehere at 8:55 o'clock
last night. Death was due to Inter
stitial nephritis, which has been
chronic ailment with him, but not re
garded as particularly serious until
recently. All members of the former
vice-president's family except Major
Richard Fairbanks, who is in France,
were at his bedside.
Mr. Fairbanks became unconscious
several days ago and did not regain
consciousness up to the time ot his
death. Mr. Fairbanks was CG years
old, and had been nominated twice
on the republican ticket for vice
president of the United States. After
his first nomination he was elected
but was defeated In his second race
In 1916.
The former vIce-presldeht'B health
had been poor for several pears. Dur.
Ing the second Liberty loan cam
paign, whilo on a speaking tour in be
half ot the loan, he suffered a physi
cal breakdown. Last winter he went
to California In an effort to recuper
ate and when he returned to his home
here early in the spring, felt some
what Improved. In May, however, he
had an acute attack ot illness and was
unconscious several days. While at
times since then he has improved, va
rious relapses always have left him
weaker. Last Thursday he became
much worse and Sunday had a stroke
of apoplexy.
ESCAPES U-BOAT
WASHINGTON, June 5 The story
of the captain of the French tanker
Radlolelne, attacked by a submarine
off tho Maryland coast yesterday,
reached the navy department today
showing that the raider had fifteen
shots at the Frenchman, from long
range bofore an American destroyer
answering a "S. O. S." appeared.
The destroyer passed 4ull Bpced
ahead toward the enemy, which
promptly submorged. When tho de
stroyer reached the spot wheire tho
U-boat had disappeared the Radlo
lelne was too far away to see what
happened. None of the shots hit the
tanker and three which she fired at
the raider went over.
The captain said the submarine
was So big that when his lookout
sighted her six miles away he report
ed her as an American destroyer.
E
E
WASHINGTON, Juno 5. The Nor-
weglan Btesmshlp Eikundasund which
had a German safe- conduct, has been
captured by a German submarine and
taken to Swlnomundo as a prize, ad
vices to the state department said to
day. The Bhlp was on its way to
Stockholm with a cargo of herring
consigned to the Swedish food com
mission.
SHIP INSURANCE
NOT 10 BE WD
WASHINGTON, June 5. Submar
ine danger Is not sufficient at this
time to justify advances In govern
ment marine insurance rates, the
treasury announced today. The rato
on life Insurance for officers and
crews of merchant vessels engaged In
traffic- thru the war zone was re
duced today from 25 cents to 15
cents per $100, as recommended be
fore the submarine attacks off the
Atlantic coast.
LONDON, June 5. A big battle
was fought In the Kars district of
Trans-Caucasia on May 24 sesultlng
In favor of the Russians, the Ex
change Telegraph correspondent at
Moscow wires. The Turks and the
Hermans are retiring along the Arda-
ban rond and the population Is being
' massacred, the dispatch declares.
J
Y
10 RUSSIA, TAFT
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June 5.
It will be necessary for the United
States not only to send an army to
the western front, declared Formert
President Tatt In an address here to
day, but this country also, will be
obliged to send an army Into Russia.
Mr. Taft spoke here under the aus
pices of the Red Cross.
"We must send an army to. Russia
soon," said Mr. Taft, "we must pre
vent Germany from developing all
the man-power and the mineral and
agricultural resources ot Russia to
enable her to carry on this war."
The purpose of Germany, he de
clared, has been made plain by her
conduct in Russia. Every allied na
tion now realizes that it must be a
war to the death.
Mr. Taft asserted that as a nation
we are inclined to fight with the
trumpet rather than with less popu
lar weapons. But we also have, he
said, the great virtue of national ten
acity the harder a thing becomes
the deeper our resolve to do It.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., June 5 Cattle
steady; receipts 3."8. Prime steers,
$14.00L.00; good to choice steers,
fl2.5018.00; medium to good steers
$11.0012.00; fair to medium steers,
$10.5011.50; common to fair steers,
9.0010.00; choice eows and heif
ers, $11.0012.00; medium to good
cows and belters, f 7.509.00 ; f au
to medium cons and heifers, ,fli,00(a
7.00; dinners, $4.O0(H).OO; bulls
-t0.5010.00-, calves, $8.5011.50;
stockcrs and feeders, ir8.0010.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 497. Prime
mixed, $17.0017.25; medium mixed,
lrl().00l().25i rough heavy, $13.00
l.j.75; pigs, 1.-).0015.50 ; bulk of
sales, K1G.8517.25.
Sheep steady; receipts 718; cast o
mountain lambs, $1G.50 17.00: val
ley lambs, $10.001G.50; yearlings,
10.0011.00; wethers, ifl0.00
10.50; ewes, $7,009.50.
Butter and Eggs
POKTLANf), June 5 Butter firm.
City creamery prints -lie; curious,
45c. Buying price butler fut Port
land 411c; cube extras, 40c; prime
firts, ;ie; firsts, 38c; dairy, 3:ie.
EGGS Selling price, case count,
3839c; buying price, 37'ic; selling
price, candled, 4041c; selected can
died in enrtons, 4142c.
POULTHY Hens, 2123c;
broilers, 2430c; old roosers, 18c;
turkeys, 350 dressed; geese, 1820c;
ducks, due.
r ,1
Portland ;in1n
WIIKAT $1.082.0.-.; barney,
none ottered. Oats, $57; corn. No.
3, yellow, $57. .
MILLSTCFFS Bran, $30; shorts,
$J-J; middlings, $.1!) per (on.
HAY Buying price, timothy. $28
J0; altnlla, $24; grain, none.
AND VICINITY
Tho establishment of Mitchell and
Whittle has experienced a change,
Lloyd Whittle having sold out his
lntorest In the business to Will Mitch
ell, any further change In the busi
ness awaiting developments. Mr.
Whittle will take a vacation pending
business engagements. This business
house Is one of the landmarks on the
Plaza.
Leo Ferguson and Amos Nlnlngor
aro engaged In a drive, the specific
object of this particular ono being to
advortlso the approaching round-un
celobratlon here during the July holi
days.
.najor i nomas W. Hammond, for
sometime past on the general staff
of the army at Washington, has been
assigned to duties overseas 'by special
request of General Pershing, and has
loft for France. His wlfo and two
children remain at tho national cap
ital. Major Hammond Is an old time
Ashland high school graduate, and is
a hrothor ot Mrs. J. H. Turner of this
city.
mizens aro universally fretting
and fuming over the arrival of the
morning mall, delivery of which is
not made until nearly noon owing to
mo annulment of the Shasta Limited
service. The eouloment nf ih Rhj.
ta was more than ordinarily fine on
the occasion of Its "farewcjl tour
last Sunday, both as to palatial cars
and their luxurious appointments.
At a regular mooting of the Sol
dier Auxiliary, to be hold at Memor
ial hall on Thursday evening this
week, there wilt be enlprlnlnmcnt
features of music and readlnirs. The
instructive lesson will be (git 0y
Mrs. Dr. Boslough sotting .forth the!
objects and scope of borne service
work In behalf ot soldiers and their
dependents. '
J. W. Mcuoy and- V. O. N. Smith,
cashiers ot the First National and
Citizens .bank respectively, are pros
pective atendants upon the sessions
of the Bankers convention, to be hold
at Bend, June 7 and 8.
No use of dodging Increased rail
road passenger fares by Investing In
mileage books on tho current basis
previous to tho raise, as orders are
Issued not to honor such tickots aftor
the Increase In rates goes Into effect,
at Bend, June 7 and 8. Tho com
mercial club of that enterprising
town will look after the entortalh
ment of dolegates, a dinner and
dance being planned at the Pilot
Butte Inn, with tours on the side to
various logging camps, the Emblem
club to assist In looking after the
welfare of guests. Glasses smoked.
of course will be provided In order
that the bankers may view the eclipse
ot the Sun on June 8 to best advan
tage, Bona oeing in the path ot a
ninety per cent obscuration of Old
Sol's visage at the hands ot fair Luna.
Funeral services of Walter W.
Carpenter, who died' Monday, were
held on Tuesday afternoon at Stock's
undertaking parlors, under Grand
Army auspices, the deceased having
been a commissioned officer in tie
Civil war. Interment was In Moun
tain View cemetery by (he sldo of his
wife whose death accurred a brief
month ago. , Mr. Carpenter was 83
years of age, and a native of Ver-
mont. .
The M. L. Sanders, place on upper
Beech street, has been sold to Robert
Ralney, of Corvallls, who is already
In possession. The purchaser is a
Drotner-ln-law of Dick Beswlck of
this city. An acre of land Is Included
with the residence. Tho Beaver Real
ty company made this sale.
J. N. Dennis, following an opera
tion, is quite ill at his home on Alli
son street.
The Teacup club held Its first out
door gathering of the season In the
parks on Tuesday afternoon.
Acknowledged experts In making
of surgical dressings, Air. J. M. Wag
ner and Mr. S. B. McNalr have "grad
uated" as qualified instructors in this
particular work. The latter has been
appointed first assistant to Mrs. A.
D. Graham in this branch of Red
Cross activities.
Mrs. Charles L. Hanson, residing
at 63 Pine street, has been ill ot late.
Many friends will be pleased to loam
ot Improvement In her condition.
INobody ever accused Ralph Bil
lings of being an alien, but neverthe
less he Is covertly nursing a case of
German measles. Medical espionage
has developed this fact.
Nell Shlnn, student ot the Pacific
Dental College at Portland, Is here
for a short visit with his home folks
Local stockyards are to be eclipsed
by those being erected by the South
ern Pacific at the Berber terminal
where ample accommodations are be
ing afforded for thirty carloads of
stock. Coment floors and other sartl
tary accompaniments are a part of
the equipment.
L. A. Williams, assistant chief or
police, has rest-;ucd and joined the
force of auto truck drivers which are
Bpeedlng up t'unsportntlon facilities
thruout Bcottc-.is of the valley.
This Is fual week, and a well
primed woodshed or coal chuto stock
ed early In the season will Insuro
against hentless days noxt winter.
Tho Looslcy-Dnlnnell company,
ranch operators In the vicinity of
.Montague, are shipping baled hay In
carload lots to Ashland doalors.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Mrs. J. W. llcriilt spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curl
NiniH in Ashland, to visit villi her
old friends, Mr. and Mis. G. F. M
l.onnell ot l, os Angeles, who arc
guests at the home of their daugh
ter, in Ashland.
Messrs. Thomas anil Curler of
Medford were business visitors ii
Gold Hill Tuesday.
G. W. Milan left Sunday cvenin
for his war gardens at Ashland, lie
was accompanied by Miss Hntti
Hodges who, hnd been spending tin
nay with relatives in this city.
Messrs. Arthur Pratt and DiuihI
Avery visited friends nt Eagle Point
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Iverson and Mi
Harta Paulson were Medford visitors
Tuesday.
J lie bam dance to he given n
Sums Valley next . Saturday nigh
June 8th, for the benefit of the lie
( ross, promises lo be one of the
biggest events of the seuson, (the
circus not excepted). Great prcpn
rations are in progress nnd neenm
nindiilions for about 500 people will
be provided.
K. T. Simmons was a business vis
ilor to Medford Tuesday afternoon
Miss Ibiliih Murine, sister of Mrs
Horace Pelton, came Wcdncsdu
from her home in Kansas to spend
the summer at the ranch home of her
sister, near Gold Hill.
John Kibliiigloti came over fron
Bu(ls creek orchard Sugday nod, took.
t faw of mr vo,m 1(u,icg Qver to
m.,p thin lo fruit
Benton Bowers of Ashland was in
(own Monday.
Mrs. It. K. Adiiuis was in from her
liock Point ranch Monday.
Mrs. C. 11. Kloner of Stuns , Valley
was in Gold Hill Siindiiv.
The friends and neighbors, of D.'K.
I.utliy in the vicinity of Aldcrbrook
school house on Sardine creek hud
a gjod old fnshinoed picnic Sunday
us a sort of a farewell to that estima
ble gentleman and his wife. He has
taught for several years . at this
school and has a host of frionds in
Gold Hill as well ns up tho creek.
Miss Nora Newton imd Mrs. Ed
Feno of Sardine creek wero shopping
in God Hill Tuesdiiv.
Ben Davis ot Scuttle came in
Tuesday uftcrnodn and surprised hi:
cousin, Mrs. F. JJ. Schrump oj.' this
HI v.
- Summons,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and tor the County of
Jackson.
J. -M. Carlton, Pearl S. Carlton and
R. P. Carlton, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Sarrah Robertson, otherwise known
as Sarrah Robinson, the unknown
heirs ot Sarrah Robertson, It she
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, Ernesta Georges, Rosetta
Georges, the unknown heirs of
John Edsall, deceased, Joseph Rob.
. ert Perry and Rachael Perry, his
wife, Thomas Jefferson Perry, Ben
jamin Haymond Perry and Electa
Perry, bis wife, Martin Perry, Ar
mindia Perry Webber and Ezra
Webber, her husband, Frances
Burkhart and Martin Burkhart, her
husband, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott,
her hUBband, Barbara Ann Perry
Tresh and George J. Tresh, her
husband, Charity H. Neidermeyer
and Neidermeyer, her hus-
'band, J. M. Lofland, otherwise
known as J. Mason Loftland, also
all 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 Robertson, otherwise
known as Sarrah Robinson, the un
known heirs of Sarrah Robertson, If
Bhe be deceased, Hugh Rohortson,
otherwise known as Hugh Robinson,
Thomas George, otherwise known as
Thomas Georges, the unknown heirs
of Thomas George. It he bo deceased,
Eliza Georges, Martha Georges, Er
nesta Georges, Rosetta Georges, the
unknown heirs of John Edsall, de
ceased, Joseph Robert Porry and Ra
chael iPerry, his wife, Thomas Jeffer
son Perry, Benjamin Haymond Porry
and Electa Perry, his wife, Martin
Porry, Armlndla Perry Webber nnd
Ezra Webbor, hor husband, Frances
Burkhart and Martin Burkhart, her
husband, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott,
hor husband, Barbara Ann Porry
Tresh and Geo. J. Tresh, hor bus
hand. Charity It. Noldcrmoyor and
INcIdornieyor, her husband,
M. Lofland. otherwise known as
Mason Loftland, also all othor per
sons known or unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, Hen or lntorost in
the real estate described In the com
nlaint herein.
In tho Name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you, are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complolnt of the plaintiffs filed
against you In the above entitled
Court and cause within ton (10) days
from tho date ot the servlco of tills
summons upon you If served within
Jackson County. Oregon, or If sorvod
within any othor county of and with
in tho State of Oregon, then within
twenty (20) dayB from the dnto of
tho serving ot this summons upon
you, sad If served by puuucniion
thereof or without this Btato of Ore
gon aftor an ordor ot publication of
summons has been mado herein, 'then
within six (6) woekB from the date
of the servlco by publication ot the
said summons If nunllsbed or wituin
six (6) weeks from tho dato of the
said service of this summons upon
you If personally sorvod upon you
without tho Btato or urogon, ami
vou are hereby notified that If you
full to anncar and answer the said
complaint or otherwise pload thereto
within tho said time, the plaintiffs
111 annly to the Court for tho roller
prayed for In tho said complaint as
follows, to-wlt: for an ordor ana ue
crod of thlR Court quieting tltlo In
tho nlnlntirfs In the following de
scribed premises situated and being
In tho County of JitcKson and me
Suite of OreKon. to-wlt:
The Southeast quarter (14) of the
Southwest nuarter (14) and tho
Southwest quarter ( 14 ) of the South
cast quartor ( 14 ) of Section Twenty-
ona (21): and the East Half I '4 )
of he Northwest quarter ( 14 ) and
tho Northwest quarter ( 'A ) or me
Northeast nuarter ( 14 ) of Section
Twenty-eight (28) all In Township
Thlrty-flvo (35) South of UnnKO
our (4) West ot the Wlllamotic
Mnrlddnn.
And that tho plaintiffs ho decreed
to be the owners of tho said described
real estate In too simple and that the
said defendants and each and every
person or party claiming or to claim
liy, through or under them, or any
ot them, any rlnht. title, cstato, Hen
or lntorost of any kind or descrip
tion whatsoever, bo forovor harrou
enjoined, excluded, cut off ami re
strained from assorting or setting up
any claim of right, title, ostato, Hen
or Interost In or to tlio above uo-
scribed real cstato and for such other,
further and different order and relief
as to the Court may seem Just and
enultable.
This summons Is published under
and by virtue of sn order made iy
the Hon. F, M. Calkins, Judge ot the
First Judicial District of Oregon
the 25th day of May, IBIS. Tho first
publication of this summons will be
on the 2Mb day or May, lis.
ELIJAH II. lit: III),
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
FOR RENT HHIBKKKKI'INU
ROOMS.
Oil KENT.
Ins rooms.
-Furnished hoiisekeep-
SUCsortU Bartlutt,
WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED Position as stonographor
and bookkeeper. Box L, Mall
Tribune. 65
WANTED Work by 15-year-old boy
for the summer. Has had rancb
experience. Phone 293-J. 63
HELP WANTED FK.MALK
WANTED Woman for house work
in family of two. Phono 531-Y. 64
WANTED A stout lady to care for
Invalid. Call at Sou. 1'ac. station,
Talent, Ore. 63
WANTED Girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Good wages
Phone 174-J2. . "
HELP WANTED 5IALK.
WANTED Man to operate tractor
Bteady position. Apply H. W. Bing
ham, phone 597-J3.
WANTED Cook, man or womnn.
Apply W. G. McDonald, Rogue Elk
Hotel, stating wages. Trail, Ore
gon. 67
WANTED Man for helper at Gas
plant. Inquire Oregon Uas & Elec
trie Co., 27 North Grape. '
GOVERNMENT 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.
u.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy, young calves,
Phone II. W. Bingham, 697-J3.
WANTED Dried fruit, berries and
vegetables. L. F. Lazier, lui
Cottage street Phone 3S3-L. 65
WANTED Hay to cut on shares,
Phone 870-X noon or after 6 p. m,
H. B. Janes. 64
FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block,
Is now prepared to do all klnda ot
general assaying adn mine report
ing. 78
WAITED 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.
488-X. i
Phone 488-M or
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
tning.
FOR SALfc MVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Team of heavy work
mules. Ono heavy team ot geld
ings. J. W. Bailey, Talent, Ore.,
phono Ashlnnd 7-F21. 69
FOR SALE 100 head of shoep, 50
head of ewes. 40 head of spring
Inmbs nnd 9 hoad yearling wethers.
All good young stock. J. W. Ilalley,
Talent, Ore. Phono 7-F21, Ash
land. 69
FOR SALE Team ibay work horsos,
weighs about 2400, $75, if takon
at once. W. 11. Nutter, two miles
north Midway road. 63
FOR SALE Fresh
Jersey
cow.
60
Phone 500-R2.
.FOR SALE Fine snddle pony, sad
dle and bridle. Good for driving
stock. Phone 2S-J1. 70
FOR SALE Span young bay mnros,
weight 2500 lbs. Chonp. Phono
505-W. F. E. Harneburg. 63
FOR SALE Team; ono 8-yonr-old
maro, ono 3-year-old; wagon and
harness, (100. Phoue 86-X. 63
FOR SALE POULTRX AND KGOK.
FOR 8ALE-
-.Mammoth bronzo
l'houo 2-F2.
tn r-
koy oggs.
67
FOR SALE MI.SUKLLANICOL'8.
FOR SALE Ono writing desk, ono
heating stove. Phono fur purlieu
lursfcM. 04'
FOR SALE Tomato plants, by
dozen or 1,000. 211 North Ivy
street. Phono 713-X. 66
FOR SALE Dresser 817.50, library
tnhlo 820.00, refrigerator 820.00.
wost Eicventn street. U7
FOR SAI.E-
1917 Bulck Six. Perfect
conditlon.
Power Auto Co. 63
FOR SALE Work harness.
Phone
B-F2.
66
FOR SALE Two-speed Indian mo
torcyclo with side car, I'owor Auto
Co. 63
FOR SALE .Mare, wagon and har
ness, 16 South Peach street, Med
ford. 66
FOR SALE Seybold upright grand
piano. 36 N. Riverside 6
FOR 8ALE Gas range, lawn mow
or, child s iron bed complete, brass
bed, mahogany stand, reading
lamp, hull seat, pictures, larxo mir
rors, fruit Jars, Jolly glasses, all In
good condition, 245 N, Grape St.
FOR SALE Gasollno numninK plant
three-horse power engine and My
ers pump; also, twin motorcycle.
mono 4U3-X.
FOIt SALE 600 foot 2-Inch lrrlgat
lng pipe. Phono 861-L or call at
Room 207 Frultgrowora Hank
Bldg. Also one pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOR SALE One single buggy, In
good shape. Foothills Orchard.
611-J-4.
F.OR 8LE SecunoMiand hand bear.
nrar outfit. Hubbard Urns
LOST.
LOST 8.'i reward for return ot
metnl fly book nnd trout flies Inst
between Gold Ray and Hardy
dams. A. E. Iteamos, Garuett-
. Cpr?r bids. .. C5
FOR 8 ABB REAL ESTATE.
4
'OR SALE Or trade for Ohio prop
erly, te'n acres bn east edge of Med
ford. B. L. Dodge, Jr., Medford,
Oregon. . 67
OR SALE Cash or terms, o-room
house and lot, modern, plastered,
screen porch, block from pavement.
Price one-half original cost of ma
terial. Free of Incumbrance.
Phone 229-L. 65
FOR SALE Ranch; must sacrifice
for cost of improvements. Box S,
Mail Tribune. 63-
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from 110 per acre up. on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
fcr other clear properly. Address
Gold Rav Realtv ,
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
with living roomB above. At cor
ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone SR-.I1
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
tf
FOR RENT. Furnished apartment.
Biimmer rntns. The BerUen.
MONET TO LOAN.
MONET TO LOAN Money to lsaa
n Medtord property. Easy mown
ly payments. Bee D. R. Wo4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & L1LJEGRAN mines
promlting association; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
a6say laboratory at 107 North Fir
St.. opposite Hotel Holland. Sam
ples by mall given prompt atten
tion. Attorneys.
WM. M. COLVIG Attorncy-at-law.
Medford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-aWaw,
rooms 8 ana 8, Meaiora noni
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Garaatt
Corey Building.
Ante Supplies.
LAHBR AUTO BPRINO CO. Wa
are operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plant In the Par
clflo northwest. Use our spring
when others tall. Sold nnder wrlV
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
Bt, Portland, Oregon.
GarDags
GARBAGE Get your premise
cloaned np for the summer. Call
on the etty garbage wagons tor
god service. Phone 861-T. V
T. Allen.
Exiwrt Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method ot account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.
Instruction In Mnato.
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher 1
piano and harmony. Halght Musk
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLOWAT Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg. v
EARL S. TUMT General Insurant
orrice. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Olass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. Ns. lit
Garnett-Coroy Bldg.
Pinning Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and Sa -cons.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 803 C rnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 180.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, nose and throat. Eyea scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. OcuHst and Aurlat for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. U. Cs
Bldg. Phone 567.
Printers and rut;il-ners.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has th
best equipped printing office la
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eta. Portland prices. 17 Norta
FlrSt.
tx-mnsfes.
EADS TRANSFER A 8TORAQB CO.
Office 42 North Front St, Phons
115. Prices rlaht. Service auar-
anteed.
SS3
INTER URBAN AUTOCAR OO,
TIME CARD.
'Leave Medtord tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f
8:C0 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. a
Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m Sua.
days leave at 10:10 a. m. and 1:10,
6:3 Oand 1:10 p. m. 'Leave Ashland
for Medtord dally, except Sunday, at
1:00 a, m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
Also m Batarday nights at :!.
Sundays leave Ashland at 1-00 a. aV,