xtedford matt; trtrttnk rrcivFOTtT), oEnoy, TTTTTRSDAT, .TUOT, fi, 1fl"18
PAGE fiye
YANKEE DASH
BATTLING HUNS
CHEER ALLIES
Behavior of Americans at Chateau
Thierry Demonstrates Splendid In
itiative and Enterprise With Which
Pershing's Army Is Endowed and
4- Arouses Keen Enthusiasm.
LONDON, Juno 6. The behavior
of the American troops at Chateau
Thierry has demonstrated more than
anything that has yet happened on
the American front the splendid init
iative and enterprise with which the
American army is endowed and noth
ing has aroused the keener enthusi'
asm of the commander, says the
Daily Hall correspondent with the
American army In France. Ho quotes
an unnamed French general as saying
ajhat the American spirit and enter-
' lirise at a critical moment served to
maintain the morale of the French
troops around Chateau Thierry, t
Heroic Fighting
Among the Incidents of the engage,
ment the correspondent mentions is
the steadiness and persistence of the
American machine gun fire In tle
streets of Chateau Thierry. Company
,after company of the enemy, march
er Ing four abreast, repeatedly tried to
advance, but recoiled sorely shattered
before the fire of the American gun
ners. The streets were strewn wfih
German dead and wounded and the
American officers estimated they in
flicted at least one thousand cas
ualties., . .
When a bridge across the Marnn
was blown up, the correspondent
adds, the Americans were left on the
northern bank with the enemy in
front of them .and the river at their
backs. Carrying their guns, the
Americans descended to the lower
banks of the river, and under enemy
machine gun and artillery fire, suc
ceeded In reaching the next bridge.
The correspondent predicts that
much will be heard of the deeds of
the Americans In the next tew days
and adds:
A ' Continue to Arrive "
' "American troops fresh from the
United States continue to arrfve with
regularity and in numbers more than
sufficient to justify renewed confi
dence in the ultimate triumph of the
entente. The Americans at thlB
moment are distributed over a very
wide front Indeed.
"In some sectorB entire American
divisions form one unit, holding
certain extent of line while elsewhere
they are brigaded with French and
British regiments. In the Lunevill
and Toul Boctors the Americans hold
vory difficult sallentB In the Toul
sector completely dominated by tho
German artlllory. The Germans re
cently havo been deluging their posi
tions with gas, but the Americans
stood firm and won the ready appre
ciation of all observers."
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central At.
Circuit Court
Elizabeth N. Anderson vs. Goo. A.
Horse et al., strict foreclpsuro.
Rogue River Fruit & Produce asso
ciation vs. Ella S. Ilosenburg, admin
istratrix, cost bill.
John G. Schuctte et al vs. John J.
Thurber et al, decree.
Thomas Owens vs. Wm. Castor, an
swer. Kllen J. Sullivan Est., prof of pub.
llcatlon.
Robert J. Donar Est., order ap
pointing appralBors.
Harry S. Smith Est, Inventory and
appraisement.
Sarepta Cottroll vs. Jamos Max
well et al, foreclosure
II. M. McFarland vs. Geo. A. Morse,
answer.
Honl Estate Transfers
C. II. Stearns to Mrs. A. Try
phena Wilcox, lots 6 and 6,
11 and 12, blk. 49, Summit
add. Ashland . f
Frederick D. Tracy et al to Honry
C. Coonoy, land in twp. 39,
South rango 1 West 10
Paul A. Haiiser to F. A. liador,
Ipt 1, blk. 1, Roso Park add. to
Med ford 10
F. A. Ilader et al to Mary Ilauten
lot 1. blk. 1, Rose Park add.
to Medford 10
Cora n. Olscn et al to W. II.
Miller, land In sees. J5j and 29,
twp. 31 a. R. 2 W 1
Joseph S. Miller et al to Grant
W. GrcRg, land in twp. 39, S.
K. 1 E
i Kale Crenshaw, et al to Charles
Norman, land In sec. 30, twp.
3.V 3. It. 2 64 Jt
TODAY'S MARKETS
. Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., June (J. Cuttle
steudy; receipts 144. Prime steers
$14.0015.00; good to choice steers,
$12.5p13.5Q;'mc(lium to good steers,
$11.00(312.00; fair to mcdum steers,
$10.50(3)11.50; common to fair steers,
$9.00(310.00; choice cows and heif
ers, $11.00(312.00; medium to eood
cows and heifers, $7.50(5)9.00; fair to
medium cows and heifers, $0.00(3!
7.0Q; enners, $4.00(3)6.00 ; bulls, $0.50
no.00; culves, $8.50(3)11.50; stock
crs and feeders, $8.00(5)10.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 755. Prime
mixed $17.00(3)17.25; medium mixed,
$10.00(316.25; rough heavy, $15.00
15.75; pigs. $15.00(315.50; bulk of
sales $l(j.8f(3)17.25.
Sheep steady; receipts 750. East
of mountains lambs, $10.50(3)17.00,
valley lambs, $10.00(3)16.50; year
lings, $10.00(511.00; wethers $10.00
(olO.oO; ewes, $7.00(39.00. '
Butter and Eggs
PORTLAND, Juno 6. Butter
Creamery prinos, 44c; cartons, 45c;
buying price butter fat, Portland, 43c;
cube extras, 40c; prime firsts, 39c;
firsts, 38e; dairy, 33c.
EGGSSelling price, case count,
38(a39e; buying price, 37V&C; sellinj
price, candled, 40(5)41c; selected can
died in cartons, 4142c.
POULTRY Hens, 2123c;
broilers, 24(3l0c; old roosers, 18c
turkeys, 35c dressed ; geese, 1820e ;
ducks, 30c.
Portland Grain
WHEAT $1.982.05; barney,
none offered. Oats, $37; corn, lo,
3, yellow, $57.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran, $30; shorts,
$32; middlings, $39 per ton.
HAY Buying price, timothy, $28
30; alialfu, $24; gram, none.
Mrs. C. A. Thompson nnd two
small daughters, Mahcf nnd Uer
trudc, moved to Portland recently,
where they will make their future
home. . Thoy will bo greatly missed
my their mnny friends and customers
as Mrs. Thompson kept the store at
Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. . M. Allen spent Inst
Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Von der Hellen of Wellcn.
Miss Alice Humphrey spent a- few
days with Hie Melnlyrc family t Hie
l ine Lumber company s camp, near
Rut to Falls, last n eck.
Mrs. Fred Kelso and Ed Cjiartrnw
of Butte Pulls' spent the week end
with their brothers, Unphael and Fred
Churl raw.
Mr. and Mrs. August Edmonson
and children of lluttc Falls motored
down Sunday to spend the day witli
Miv Edmonson's parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. L. Edmonson.
Mrs. A. 11. Zimmerman spent Fri
day night with her sister, Sirs. W,
L. Edmonson.
Miss All it Diinlnp is spending the
week with His. II. E. Webb, duriii:
.Mr. Webb's absence.
.A few of the patriotic persons of
Derby observed Memorial Day by
spending lust Friday at the llutle
Kails cemetery.
' We expect to lose some more of our
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Scliutt
who intend to spend the summer on
the Slille ranch near Trail.
Mr. Frank Neil and his crew of
men Imvc been doing road work late
ly. They have beem leveling nix
Hiding I lie minis, which makes
quite tin improvement.
The duvs arc warm. Hie rnnds arc
fine, the water is clear. What hai
become of all of those filicrmcn, thn
used to conic up here every Sunday
last summer?
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
BY JEROME BLAZE
JEROME, Ariz., Juno C Moro
than a thousand persons were made
liomoleRS early today by a flro of un
determined origin which swept thru
the Mexican district and destroyed
moro than a hundred homes and sov
oral rooming houses. Two children
were reported missing. One Mexican
was burned so badily It was said he
would die.
Dangers of Costlvcness.
Auto-lntoxlcat!on, headache, lassi
tude, Irritability, "blues," sallowness,
blotches, are among tho results of
constipation. If long neglected It
may cause piles, ulceration of bowels,
appcndlclts, nervous prostration, pa
ralysis. Don't delay treatment. Best
remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as
many thousands know from experi
ence. They not oiily do their work
surely, easily, gently, but without In
jury,to stomach or Intestinal lining.
Contain no bauit-forraiug element.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
Chicago S. J. Konenknmp, presi
dent of the commercial telegraphers'
union, announced that a strike date
had been set lo enforce the demand
for permission for commercial teleg
raphers to belong to bis organization,
Mi:4r -INK -4
Wliilo women wild animal trainers
are not entirely new to the arena,
they are much more in evidence In
the performances of Sells-Floto Cir
cus, which will exhibit at Medford,
June S, than has been the custom
in the sawdust and tanbark world in
past years. When asked to comment
on this fact, Arline Duott, who pre
sents elephant, Hon and tiger acts,
came iback with the query, "Why
not?"
"In our own and allied countries,"
Mrs. Wm. Clyde of Ashland, pre
sented our Presbyterian church with
a beautiful service flag. It contains
twenty-ono stars and several moro
are to be added this week.
The newly horn infant of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Patterson of East Phoenix,
died last Sunday.
Miss Lena Johnson of Ashland, is
ill at her parents' home in Phoenix.
Prof. Roimer lectured In tho Pres
byterian church Sunday ovenlng on
China.
Marian Barnum and Fay Carver
havo returned homo from Corvallls
where thoy havo been at school tho
past year.
Mr. H. W. Fram has been selected
as the captain of the National Guards
at Ashland.
The Red Cross ladies who aro pre
paring to present the "Mikado" had
their first stage rehearsal Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ellen Hewes spent a few days
In Portland last week.
Fred Johnson who Is only 10 ycarj
of ago, intends to enlist in tho U. S.
navy.
Mrs. Geo. McClaln who was operat
ed on last week, is improving.
Mrs. Dr. Malmgrcn and Miss Ilow
land spent a fow days visiting llev.
and Mrs. O. T. Morgan at Glcudalo,
last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Mooro who has been
quite ill is very much better.
Andrew Johnson is still in New
York on ono of Uncle Sam's big war
ships, llo has crossed the ocoan sev
eral times.
Tho Rod Cross will hold nn auto
mobile parado ircxt week to iidver
tlso the "Mikado," tho coming musi
cal event of tho valley, to ho held In
Phoenix In Juno. They havo secured
24 autos and expect many more.
Mrs. Sorrclls received a long and
Interesting letter from, her son,
Shannon who is in the trenches In
France.
Miss Mary Dally of Medford, called
on Phoenix friends Monday.
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Heinhacu
of Griffin Creek, visited Miss Anna
Towno on Sunday.
Tbero was a large and appreciative
aiidlenco last Friday night to sco the
"New Minister." Tho receipts wore
very gratifying, the Y. i'. S. C. E.
rccclvlug about $22, which wus one
half of total receipts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poyton and
thrco children arrived safely at tho
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Elmer Dawson, at Aberdeen,
Wash., May 2Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reebo of Med
ford, wore visiting friends and rela
tives, also transacting business in
this vicinity last week.
Frank Dltsworth was a Medford
visitor last week. On his return
home he reported that Miss Vera
lioundtrce, former" teacher of Laurel
hurst school. Is now employed as
bookkeeper at the Western Union
Telegraph office.
Mrs. Manning visited relatives In
Medford last.wcek,
.Mrs. Carl Itli hard.ton and pmall
sou havo moved to the power plant
WAR ENLARGES FIELD FOR W0M EN WITH WHITE TOPS
a
she went on, "women act as bus and
tram conductors and they engage In
the more hazardous employments in
even greater numbers. Is there any
reason why the number of women
handling wild beasts should not in
crease in these days when women are
crowding into all fields? Of oourse,
there is something of added Interest
in watching a woman subdue a surly
and balky 'cat' animal. The tradi
tion of the ages sees to that."
The Sells-Floto Circus, however,
does not speculate on tho suffrage
near Prospect whero Mr. Richardson
is employed as operator.
Lome and Mildred McCay roturnod
to their homo at Central Point' tho
first of last week after working a
few days on their farm near here.
Mrs. Lizzie Nichol and thrco small
children havo moved to Trail where.;
they expect to spend the summer.
J. W. Richardson, who has thoi
contract for cleaning the Laurel
hurst school grounds, is making a ;
great Improvement.
Margery Erskine came up last Sat
urday to visit her friends; also to
attend to some 'business. ,
A fow of tho men up hero spent
part of last week working on our
roads. Thoy made a great Improve
ment. Hazel Ditsworlh and Pearl Peyton
called on tho former's sister, Mrs.
Richardson, at tho Power nluut last
Monday afternoon..
Mrs. Gus Mltswtirth and smnll son
nro visiting relatives and friends in
Sams Valley.
Mrs. Geo. Mansfield and Margaret
motorod to Medford last Saturday.
Margery Erskine and Hope 'ye
took dinner with Miss Hazel Dils
worth last Sunday.
Lillian Peyton han been visiting
Mrs. Lowis while Mr. Lewis niado a
trip to Medford.
WILLOW SPRINGS
The (icurgc Unvis family
pienieed '
at the ri' cr. with friends.
Kiindiiv.
Mr. Davis Ins not been well
Inlc
but is slowlv iiiiiiroviiir.
Mr. and .Mrs. ,V. K. Parker anil
laughters wuie entertained at the
J W. Kldcn home Kimdav.
Lit lie Maxine Xiehols has been
quite ill with the. measles but is now
in pro ing.
Lust Saturday. Paul Wclchcr hud
the misfortune ol meeting with a bad
accident which resulleil in u double
fracture ol' the left nrni, and, in ad
dition, the dislocation of the elbow.
The Junior I,'cd Cros of the Wil
low Springs district bus turned in the
last three month-,' work, which const-Is
of .",,11110 gun wipers, seven pair
of gloves, lour comfort pillows, two'
shawls, 1.1 Imiilcil scarfs, 13 Irny
cloths nml napkins nnd III knitted
wash chillis. I lie pupils mlcud to
continue this pulriolie work through
out the summer vacation.
I)r, nml .Mrs. I A. Snhtdo enler-
tmncd a parly of .Medford friend-
Snt urday evenim:.
The hiiiics of (his neighborhood met
J uesiluy nlternoon with Mrs. ,1. Y.
hldcn to make a quilt on wide
chances will be sold, (he proceeds I
'ii lo the Junior lied ( ro-s of 0)n
di.-lricl.
Mi-s Moriiiu.;! Lawlon, who is
leaching in the I'liocmx public
school .and Mi.-s Flora firny, music
teacher, both of Meill'ord, spent
Tue-dnv IML'ht, g u.'Sts of Mrs. J. M.
1,'ader. '
'fhe iiifuiil child of Mr. and Mrs.
William I'atlcr-i n died nt (heir home
in North riiocniv district last Mon
ilny, being only n few days old,
Arruiiiictuciit s tor the pi-e.-ciitulioii
ot "The .Mikadu" ut (he liose llrovc
EDEN PRECINCT
angle concerning Its many women
aerlalists, acrobats and riders. Not
at all. It is frank In stating, that
hosts of pretty girls In the three
rings, on the stage, in tho wild anl
roal arena and up In the air, add
freshness, novelty and appeal to the
performances, and It Is proud that
they are all doing their bits In Red
Cross, Y. M. C. A., Thrift Stamp and
other war and relief work. Altho
their work is extremely hazardous,
they aro women, proudly feminine
women. .
near Phoenix, in the latter part of
June, mo all completed. And the
cast promises to be ono of tho best
ever gotten together tit any tmio m
the play history of tho valley towns.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. French and
Owen and Thomas French, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred ltnpp formed n picnic, par-
tv to Ashland part Tuesday,
B. N. French nnd family of Norll
Talent were happily surprised Sntur
day evening when Owen French and
Thoinns, his son, from Yuba City,
California, dropped in on his brotlie
unannounced. They had been tip in
the northern part of California look
ing for government land, ami do.
cided to come, on to Iiogue river nnd
visit for n short time,
A very pleasant school picnic was
held nl Die lionic of Mr. and Mrs
John (Ira Iter ill Fast Eden last Ha
tirdiiy. The lieiiiilil'ul lawn was give
lip to the vomitr lolks lor a place ti
play. A bounteous dinner was sprea
for all present, the occasion being til
closing of the North Phoenix school
H. W. Frame of Talent has be
elected captain of ' the stale mi lit
Co. :, of Ashland, and is having drill
practice regularly.
The new service flag presented by
Mrs. William Clyde to the Presby
terian church of l'hoenix lias been
received. There are 30 slurs, only
one yellow, thus far. Mrs. Clyde
take great pleasure, in kindly phil
anthropic work at Hie dear old
church, where. 1m? laic husband for
many years, had charge.
SIS VALLEY
With frost at night and tho con
tlnuoiiH dry woather thero aro poor
prospects Tor a garden nnd it is fear
ed much harm will result to the grain
crops If wo do not get rain soon.
Some of last week's Medl'oid visi
tors wero II. I. Pclton and family,
Goo. Lyman and family, W. C. Ken-
ncy and family, U. C. IlloomqulHt,
.luu Rowe, Wm, Struu sand Mrs. O.
T. Wilson.
The Red Cross barn danco to be
given at tho liiirl'ord home Saturday
evening promL-es to bo ono of the
most pleasant occasions or the sea
son. Tiiu umslc from -Medford and
addresses by .Mr. Gates and Thomas
ol thut plaeo will bu tho main lea-
lures of tho evening. Serving will
conimuiico after ten o'clock, tho re
freshments to bo baked beuiis, ham
sandwiches, coTfoo and cake.
Rev. Kommun delivered an Inter
esting sermon Hunduy to a good aud
ience. Miss Ileula .Yiorrlno of Bluff City,
Kansas Is visiting at (he homo of her
sister, Mrs. II. I. Pclton. Miss Mor
rlno was a former resident of this
valley and many changes huvo taken
place since she left here.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by l(,,iil nppllrailonn, na tlmy cannot r'-ach
tli'i dl"aM portlun ut tlia t-ar. Thera la
Im'v on1 way to our rul m rhnl (li-iifm-na.
aril tlint In by a cnnitllucntial rtmttly.
Catarrhal !pafnraa fa canard lr an In
llnmM rnlltlon nf tbe mufona lining ot
tha Kuala, Man Tuba. W han tlila tuba la
IMtatneil yim liava a rumbling aouml nr Im
p, rf. ct li",irlr,ir, arid wh-n It la r-nllraty
eloRr.l, D'nfnafa la Ih rr-ault. L'nb-aa tha
lnil.iiiimatli.il can ha r.'ilucr-il and tbla lutia
r-iir.d to Ita normal condition, li-annf
will ba daatrurad foravar. Many ran-a of
d-afneaa ara (nua-d by catarrh, which la
an Inflnm-'l condition of tha niucnua aur
farca. llall'a Catarrh Mrdlclna acta thru
the blood on tha mucoua aurlacra of the
W will clva Ona Hundred VJollara for
any rafta ar I -iiarrnai tiaarnraa mat canri
be rttre.l by llall'a Catarrh Medttlna. Ci
culara Iraa. All llniimlala. Tac.
If, 1, CUKNfcV CO., To6o, O,
WANTED SITUATION.
'ANTED Position as stenographer
and bookkeeper. Box L, Mall
Tribune. 65
HELP WASTED KKMALB
WANTED Woman for house work
in family of two. Phone 531-Y. 64
WANTED Girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Good wages.
Phone 174-J2.
HELP WANTED MAMS.
WANTED Laborora for wooden Bhip
yard. Good pay, rapid advance
ment in wages and work. Geo. F.
Kodgers & Co., Astoria, Ore. (ill
WANTED Cook, man or woman.
Apply W. G. McDonald, Rogue Elk
Hotel, stating wages. Trail, Ore
gon. 67
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000
CLERKS Examinations every
where in June. Experience unnec
essary. Wen and women desiring
government positions write for
free particulars to J. C. Leonard,
(former Civil Service Examiner),
105S Kenols Bids., Washington, I).
C. 06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Thinning boss.
Apple thinners.
To buy hay.
Mlravlsta Orchard. Call at moal
time, 597-J2.
WANTED Woodon water tank in
good condition, capacity 200 to
300 gallons. Bagley Canning Com
pany, Talent, Orogon. 65
WANTED 1914 or 1915 Ford flve-
passengor body. Phono 41I-R4.
G. M. Loomis. 65
WANTED Dried fruit, berries and
vegetables. L. F. Lozier, 101
Cottage street. Phone 383-L. 65
WANTED Hay to cut on shares.
Phone 370-X noon or after 6 p. m.
H. B. Janes. 64
FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block,
is now prepared to do all kinds of
general assaying adn mine report
ing. 75
WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe'a.
WANTED Soil your cream to the
Jonnson Prod. Co.. Central Point,
Ore., whore the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to move, build.
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
4XK-X.
WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgagos, notes. Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc.. and
makes short time loans on any old
ining.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.
FOlt BALK Two registered Polnnd
China gilts 14 months old. F, L.
Ton Vollo. 65
FOR SALE Work team, MHO lbs.
nino years old; wagon ami harness,
Gas engine, i h. p.; lii-iuch cen-
irnugal pump; Singer sowing ma
chine and household goods. F. W.
Sifors, Tojo, Oro. US
FOR SALE Team of heavy work
mules. One heavy team of gold-
, ings. J. W. Ualloy, Talent, Ore.,
pnone Asiuanu Y-r Zl. 69
FOR SALE 100 head of Bhoen. 60
head of ewes, 40 bond of spring
Junius and :i ncad yearling wothers.
All good young Btoek. J. W. Bailey,
Talent, Oro. Phono 7-F21, Ash-
laud. 69
FOR SALE Fresh.
Jorsoy
cow.
Phono 500-R2.
60
FOR BALE Kino saddlo nony. sad-
uio and uridio. (iood for driving
stock. Phono 2S-.I1. 7o
FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGB.
KOIt SAI.E
kcy oggs.
-.Mammoth broiuo
Phono 2-F2.
tur-
67
FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE 'Broilers.
Phono 421-Y.
09
KOIt HALE Tomato
dozen or 1,00(1. 2 1 1
stroet. Phono 712-X.
plan ts.
North
by
Ivy
66
KOIt SALE lirosHor $17.50, library
uiiiio jzii.un, refrlnerator $20. 110.
714 Wost Eleventh street. 67
FOR SALIC Work harness.
6-F2.
Phone
66
KOIt SALE Maro, wagon and har
ness, 10 South Peach street, Med
ium. U6
FOlt SAI.K Hoyboltl upright grand
piano. .Hi .. Kiversiilo. 65
FOlt SALE (Ins rango, lawn mow
er, einiii s iron nett complete, brass
bed, mahomiiiy stand, reading
lamp, hall sca(, pictures, largo mir
rors, trim jars, Jelly glasses, all In
good condition. 215 N. Grapo St.
6
FOR HALE Gasolluo pumping plant,
threo-horso power oiiglno and My-
ers pump; also, twin motorcycle
Phono 4u3-X. 63
FOlt SALE 600 feet 2-Inch Irrigat
ing pipe. Phono 36I-L or call nt
Room 207 Frultgrowois Hank
llldg. Also ono pair two-ton fruit
springs.
run hai.k one single buggy, In
good snapo. Foothills Orchard.
bi i-j-i.
FOR SatLE Becunri-iiand hand boar.
nrav outfit, iliibliard llroa
MONKY TO LOAN,
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loa
n Mentor d property. Easy month
IT payment. bm u. H. Wn4.
FOJl KENT HICKEKEKI'INd
HOOMH.
FOlt KENT Modern furnished
housekeeping rooms, 31.", North
Harden, pbone fils-lt.
FOR RENT. Fin nUhed housekee
Ing rooms. 311 riqrtu, Bartlott,
FOlt 2A.LE MEAL ESTATE.
- - -
FOR BALK Or trado for Ohio prop
erty, tea acres on oast edge of Mod-
foru. li. L. Dodge, jr., Mouioru,
Orogon. i , , , 67
FOR SALE, Cash or terms, 5-room
houso and lot, modern, plastcrod.
screen porch, block from pavement.
Price oue-half original cost of ma
terial. Free of Incumbrance.
Phono 229-L. 65
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Kay Knaltv t.n '
FOlt RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap storo building
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th BtreaU).
Phonn 85-.I1
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur-
nlshod apartment. Hotel Holland.
FOR RENT. Furnished apartment,
summer rates. Tho Ilerbon.
LOST.
LOST $5 reward for return of
metal fly book and trout files lost
botweon Gold Ray and Hardy
dams. A. E. Roamos, Garnott
Coroy bldg. 65
BUSINESS DIBEOTOItt
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & LIL.1EGRAN mines
promltlng association; mining
properties listed for salo. 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.
WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-nt-law.
Medford National Bank llldg.
PORTER -J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 nnd 9, Modford National
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawyer.
Qsrnett-
Corey Building,
Anto Snpplle
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fail. Sold nnder writ
ten guarantee. 34 North FlfteenU
St., Portland, Orogon.
GartMga
GARBAGE Get your premise!
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
god service. Phone 351-Y, t
T. AUon.
Kxficrt 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., Medford. Phono 157-R.
Instruction In Unslc.
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teachor ol
piano and harmony. Height MusU
Btudlo, 401 Gainett-Corey Bid
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALi?? V,LWm JLS:'?'
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
offlco, Fire, Automobiio, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. N. 21 f
Garnetl-Gorey Bldg.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOKFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
Bcroens. Shop 427 S. Kir. Phone
184. .
Physicians and 8a aeons.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath!
physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practlco limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically touted and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlnt for S. P.
R. R. Co. Orrirea Jd. F. at H. Ca
llldg. Phone 667.
Printers and rubll"liorg.
MED Fo7tDPk IN TING CO. hi
as the
best equipped printing oftlco lk
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices, 11 JNorta
Fir St.
iTunsfei.
EAD3 TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Plion
815, Prices right. Horrlce guar
anter(. INTltltl ItHA.N AVTOOAK CO,
TIME OAlll).
Lear Medford tor Ashland, Tslent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, (
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 anc, 6:15 p. Br
Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m.. Sua,
days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30,
5:3 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
for Medford dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m.
Also wit Satarday night at
Sundays leare Ashland at 00 a,
U:ll. tlU ud :SI . B, W