Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO OX", SATURDAY. JUXE S, 1018 PAGE FIVE BOYS AT THE FRONT : SERVING UNCLE SAM T(The Mall Trlbuno will publlBh in this column each week Interesting let ters from our soldiers and sailors and BewB ltoms concerning their move ments. The Association or Mothers, Wives and Next of Kin requests that , Items for publication be furnished to Mrs. M. C. Barber, chairman of the press committee, not later than Thurs day of each weeek.) "J American Section, May 4, 1918. Dear Folks: I have received sever al letters from all of you within the " last, few weeks and believe mo I was certainly' glad to set them. ' This Is one time that I can tell you that It has been nearly a month since I have Written to, any of you and not be ashamed to tell you, as we certainly have been too busy to say the least. "J Wo are In the American sector now and near the front so that It is a great deal more interesting. It Is ' not an uncommon thing to boo anti aircraft shrapnel bursting In the air and sometimes you can snot the planes but not always as they usually fly rathor high. When we first got hero the mud was knoe deep but the sun has been out for three days and '(124 has all nearly dried up so that It 18 much better. 3 jPlease don't expect too many letters from', mo from now on. I know they have been few and far between for- inerly, but you will have to excuse It, jjSomo follow Just asked for shoe polish and they mobbed htm. 1 can't imagine It myself. Here we have all the modern inconveniences such as a ditch to wash in and no hot water to SJAave who. and shoe polish ain't tight, ' i T will close as there Is nothing to tell you so what can I do? I am well and busy. "With love to all, yours, ! BILL. Sgt. Maryin J. Mitchell, Co. A, 2nd Balloon Squad, American K. P. ' Friday s papers prove that you have been busy to some account, Bill, you and all our American boys, and say for you what you don't say for yourself. ., Paul A. Young of the .101st Aero .squad, has been transferred to Hemp stead, Long Island, where a perma nent aviation field has been built. He thinks he will bo there some tlmo and says ho Is now In the "big men's squad." 'Ho weighed 158 when lie Jjvent away and qualified for the big mqtiad by tipping tho scales at 18S ;-; It Is two weeks since Loal Wilson and Leo Watson have been heard from. In their last letters they said they wore all packed to go and evi dently nro on their way over. Both . boys were In the artillery stationed at l-'ort Worden. Loal Wilson has a brother Faurest with the marines in the trenches and Leo Watson has a brothor Dan at San Diego. i Somewhere in Franco. i. Dear Mother I am writing and ' i enclosing a little pamphlet that is ls- sued to us by the Y. M. C. A. We v have a hut here where we are located and they help out wonderfully. There ; are some good lectures; music or something going on all tho time. - Also furnish us with baseballs, foot flails and other athletic equipment. I hear that In some camps there Is a regular schedulo oC ball games be- 5 tween the different regiments, com ;v panics, etc. We also have our news- v papers printed In Paris. In othc l words wo can purchase for fifteen ! contimcs (or three cents In oilr f money) a New York Herald or a Chi J cago Tribune. Thoy are a little smal- ler than tho Mall Tribune but it'looks J good to us. Military censorship limits a our lotter writing very much, as it Is V nearly Impossible to write a letter j without infringing on our orders. f The company is still nhead ot us I as well ns all my mall. Geo, but 1 would like to hear from home, but . you must'nt worry because it can't be !i helped and I will get It soon. jj A. Y. 'M. C. A. lecturer by the name t of Smith gave us the correct answer J on "How to toll a good soldier." f First Ho Is always busted. ' Second Feed him every hour and ; tfio will be hungry on the half hour. Third Always wants to bo some J where else than ho Is at tho present j time. According to that nil Amerl j can soldiers are good soldiers. Expect to sign the next payroll j with Battery E, then I will have lots of money. So don't worry on that score as I am getting along nicely. know tho principal worry ot the American mother over their sons In France (Wine, women and song) but i want io say mis much for your American soldier as I have seen hi He Is here on business, and the same will-power that put him Into the army is going to take care of him here. So . mother you have my word for this. Do not worry. Have hot written to ' Louise to date as It Is so hard to get our mall censored; mall to mothers nas me ngni oi way over every thing. I hope that everything Ii go- Ing well in the store, but It seems so long slnco hearing from home. Must close for this time. Tell George to remember his promise to mo and to postpone his desires for a year or two at leant, hecauso this Is a man's game. ' ' ' . ' Love to'all. ' Your son,' PAUL. Tell Dad his letter will be next and that. Uncle Sammy's boys will make his friend, the kaiser, wonder who started the war. Bye, bye. CORP. PAUL LEONARD. Bat. E, 65th Art. C. A. C, Ameri can E. F. ' v Paul Leonard was one of the six boys left at Fort Merrltt, N. J., when the 65th sailed and with them Mb brother Morris. There will be some glad smiles when the strays catch up, Medford people who listened with wistful smiles to the buglo calls of Co. C, a year ago will hear with re gret that Roy Ashworth, one of the two buglers Is on his way home from France, badly wounded. When he is able to travel, ho may bo assured of a warm welcome Iir Medford. Lieut. Newell Barber has complet ed his course in advanced flying at the training field in Franco and has been given a furlough which ho plan nod to spend at LNIice and Monto Carlo. Mrs. Loralue Dliton Cornish has received a letter from her husband In which he tells her that he Is In the hospital with mumps. Mumps is not a particularly pleasant thing to have but when a bed goes with It, a real bed with sheets and pillowcases, it isn't so bad. In these days in France. Mr. Ben Trowbridge received tho following telegram from his son-ln law, George T. Peake: "Havo received my commission as 2nd lieutenant and am leaving for Camp Pike, Arkansas. I will remain at Rock ford for a time."' Lieut. Peake passed his' examina tion some time ago and is now receiv. ing the commission. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge now have five sons In the army and one son-in- law. - Alfred, the second son, an ex pert electrician, has enlisted and his wlfo plans 1.0 earn her own living so that he can go. She is an expert stenographer and will be employed In somo office. Diamond was In Co. but was transferred to Camp Lewis. He was made acting sergeant on ar rival and two months Iator received his warrant as sergeant In tho 48th Co. 12th B. M. lCGth depot brigade and his duty Is to drill tho new men who come in. Ho thinks he may be stationed there for some time but will do his best whether ho gets to France or not. ' Tom Flynn sent a card from San Francisco to his mother with this in formation: "Put another star on your flag. Tom." Ho has left for Fort Leavenworth. Ronald has boen transferred to the aviation service and is still at Van couver barracks. Raymond was one ot tho Co. 7 boys who were recently transferred to Fort Stevens to form tho 69ih. There is one boy left, Ben, and he thinks the war will last two years and then he can get In. Surely a 100 per cent American family. A recent edition ot Tho Stars and Stripes gives an excellent description ot the working ot the marines. So very many people think the marines are all on boats that the item Is cop ied for tho Information It gives. Of all tho arms ot the national ser vices now fighting in France tin least understood in the popular mind Is the marine corps. Tho marines aro not army men. Neither are thy sail ors. Thy are not Infantry men, cav alrymen, military policemen, artillery men, aviators, engineers, signalmen nor In the O. M. Yet thoy nre trained and equipped to act in all of these special capacities, occasionally addln to tho list some of the duties of th sailor such as splicing a rope or pull Ing an oar. All this sounds a bit puzzling bu there is available a handy short-cut to a clear understanding of tho statu of tho marine corps. Simply describe it as "the navy's army." As official orders put It, the marines In Franco aro "detached for service with the army by order of tho president. Thoy aro a section of a complete little mo bllo army which form about one-sixth of the personnel of the t'nlted Stntes navy. The body of marines attached to the A. F. F. probably are fighting farther from tho seaboard than any contingent of "leathernecks" in our country's history. That they are serving faithfully so fnr from their old haunts, is proven by praise from tho highest source. General Persh ing, at a recent review, paid them tho compliment of declaring that he wished he had half a million of tliem. 'A generous tribute which the marines will long and gratefullp remember. The same edition tells of thirty three more walfB adopted as mascots by American units. All units, avia tion, artillery. Infantry, signal corps Individuals, air service all are adopting French orphans or father- less children and most of them not only for a year but until they are ed ucated. Our boys haven't much to spend and In doing this how can thjy fall to win when the Conqueror of the World has said: "Inasmuch as ye have done It unto one of the least of those, ye have done It unto me. And who eo shall receive one such little child in my name recelveth me." " ' St. Mark's Episcopal 8 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a. in. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer. No evening Bervlce. WM. B. HAMILTON, Vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdale Avenue. First mass Sunday at 8 a. m. Second mass Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Benediction after second mass. The Rev. M. J. Deneaf, chaplain from Camp Fremont will preach at both masses. ' Rev. John Powors, Rector. M. E. Clmi-cJi, South. Corner West Main and Oakdalo. .1. E. Wulbeck, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. by tho pas tor. INo evening service that we may at tend the baccalaureate service at tho Natatorium. Preyor-moeting nd Bible study al 8 p. m. Thursday. I'll st Ituptist "iNot boasting but building." The annual children's exercises will be given Sunday morning. The Bible school will meet as usual and tho exercises will occupy the morning preaching hour. Tho committee havo been busy and a splendid program is expected. Owing to the funeral service of Bro. Hamilton Smith Watson at 3 p. m. the appointed discussion will be postponed. '' The church will unite In the bac calaureate services at tho Natatorium In the evening. W. T. S. Sprlggs. First Church of Christ, Scientist Branch ot tho mother church, tho First Church oC Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday services at 1 1 o'clock, sub ject, "God tho only cause and crea tor." Wednesday evening meeting, at which testimonials of Christian Sci ence healing are given, at 8:00. All aro cordially welcome Church edifice, 212 North Oakdalo avenue. ' Reading room in the M. F. & II. building, North Central avenue, open from 1 to 5 dally, except Sundays and holidays. First; Presbyterian Main nnd Holly streets. Sunday school 10 n. m. Morning services, 11 a. m. Dr. J. Lawrence Hill will tako for lib sub ject, "Island of Visions." The Lord's supper will bo commemorated and It is especially desired that all members oC the congregation bo present Strangers aro Invited. Special music under fhe direction of Georgo An drews consisting of a solo by Mrs. Cuy Chllders, "Hold Thou My Hand" (Gounod) and trio "Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendelssohn), Mesdamcs Andrews, Chllders and Isaacs. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. There will bo no ovonlng service on account of the bircealauieato ad dress at the Page theatre. Flint Mi'IIhhIIs! Episcopal. Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor. Children's Day exercises -by the Sunday school at tho regular school hour, 9:45, An atlractlvo program. Strangers aro cordially Invited. Public worship at 11 a. in., with sermon by 'the pastor, "Personal Hold Upon tho World." Special musical numbers augmented by the vested choir. Tho Epworth League devo tional meeting at 7 o'clock. ?"o evening sorvlce; this congrega tion will Join In tho high school bac calaureate services nt llio Natatorium at 8 o'clock. If you havo no other church obli gations como this way you will be welcomed. Tho church has a vital claim on every thoughtful person let us heed It. Mcadames If. T. Pankey, Nancy Blackburn and Myrtle Day wcro Med ford visitors Wednesday. i.eorge Lance was in from his loots Creek ranch shopping Thurs day. Mrs. George Barnes and grandson left for a few days visit with relatives at Ashland, Thursday. .Mrs. W. F. Blackert and Miss Maud hutton were Medford visitors Thurs day. Mr. ana Mr. C. A. Peterson and GOLD HILL NUGGETS SCENE FROM $5,000.00 REWARD FEATURING FRANKLYN FARNUM AT THE BIALTO T0MQRRQW v. v - 1 k ' FR A N K LYN 7 sT ' P IN THE NEW FEATURE PRODUCTION $5000. Mr. and Mrs. Roonlsch were Medford visitors Thursday.. Mrs. George Haft was a Medford visitor Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Gardner and children spent a day at the li. E. Adams ranch returning Thursday afternoon. , Mrs. John Long loft Thursday to spend tho summer at Siskiyou whore her husbund Is now employed. Mrs. Goorge Lane camo down Tuesday uis,'ht from her homo In Washington to visit here at the home ot her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. if. Beeman in this city. ' Thoron Pankey, who has been at Marshfleld for several mouths past returned to his homo in this city Monday. Mrs. Goorgo Dayton of Galls Creek, was a Gold Hill visitor Wednesday. ' Mrs. W. H. Gardner and children left Friday morning for tholr new home in Marshfleld where Mr. Gard ner had preceded them somo time and engaged a home for them. Thy will stop at Sprlngflold for a few days on their way. Floyd Eddlngs left Friday morning for Rosebnrg. i C. C. Gilcrist was down from his home in the Meadows Friday. Mrs. Georgo Lane lpft Friday mor ning for n few days stay at Portland so as to visit with hnr brother, Cor poral lloeman who may leavo shortly for Franco. , , Dr. Kelsey visited a dentist In Med ford again Wednesday, William Lewis left Thursday mor ning for Eugene. CENTRAL POINT Miss Helen Green, who has been tho guest of .Mrs. Wayno Lcever for several days past, li lt for Portland Monday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. I n Eklretlt of Grants! Pass, visited wl:!i t.ie latter's parents. Air. and Mrs. .Vi.i. nsey at their home hero recently. Mimics Lo'a Treeuian and Doris Cowley, who in. .e liccu in auciulitnco at tiiu O. A. lor the pu.it nine mouths, returned to their homes lieru llio first of t io wcv;U, .vira. .Ic.-is Neif ami young son, Leo, leu Tue; nay inoi iiing for Chiloquiu, at winch i .acu they wtil spen'd Ine summer. i''r:uiK Ross, Eliner Kyle, Floyd Kylu und Clinuril llutfluld, arrived at tliclr numcs hero during tho wecit from Corvailis, at widen place they navo been attending school lor the past year. John Slsty returned Wednesday morning from a short bu.;inuss trip north. Tho seed and fertilizer store, oper ated by Ralph Waldo Eldeu for many months past, closed permanently Fri day, Juno Ttli. It is rumored that .Mr. Eldeu will move his business to tieuiorn and it Is the wh.li of overy uno who knows .Mr. EUleu that he succeeds nnd prospers In his new lo cation. Every pairon' of llio lurmer Central Point seed store esteems the owner for his high business principles and the fine way in which bo treats everyone. .Miss Jessie Chauncey left llio first of llio week for Hilt, Cal. Rumor has It that Cupid directed this young ludy to the UUlu Calilorina town and that oro tho fair maid's return here a name other -1111111 Cliauiiccy will bo hers. Mr. and Mrs. E.it mailt? a biialnens trip to Weed, Cal., recently, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank .Miller of Port land spent a few d.ijs hero during tlm past week, returning to Portland Wednesday. Clifford Hatfield left Wednesday evening for Astoria, Oro,, at which llaio ho bus uinpiuyment for the summer. Archibald It. Parker arrived hero from Portland Thursday morning, to spend a few days with home folks. Miss .Martina Ncalc, 0110 of (ho r!3 ) ii FA R N U M REWAR D v graduates at the O. A. C, this year, a former high school student of the Central Point school Is visiting among nor many menus here prior to her roturn to her homo which Is now In Santa Cruz, Cal. Miss 'Ncalo has been engaged to take charge of tho domestic science department of tho Ashland senior high school for tho ensuing term. Mr. 11. J. Gardner, after a Bhort visit with relutivus here, returned to the Soldiers home at Itoseburg Thurs day morning. The commencement exercises of the Central Point high school will be held In Central Point hall, Tuosday ovenlng.'.luiie .1 Kb. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Oro., Juno 8. Cattle steady; receipts 63. rrinio steers $l;l.0()(ii f 15.00; good to choice steers 112.5041 $13.50; medium to good slers $ I l.ooiir $ 12.00; fair to medium steers, $ 1 0.50 (tr $ 1 1.50; com mon to fair steers $!i.00ff $10.00; choice cows and heifers $ 1 1.OOifi $12 mediuin, to good cows und heifers. $7.50i $'.1.00; fair to medium cows and hollers $6.110 fj $7.00; dinners $1.00(ii $6.00; calves, $,S.50fi11.50; stockors and feeders $8.00 & $1 1..00 Hogs higlior; receipts 046. Prime mixed $17.00 i $17.10; niadlum mix ed $16.75 ifi $16.85; rough heavies $16. 00(. $16.10; pigs $l5.50fii $16; bulk of sales $16. !iu$i $17.00. Sihcep weak; receipts 1,017. East of mountain lambs $16.50(7). $17.00 valley lambs $ 16.00 fij $ I 6.50; year lings $I0.00(( $1 1.00; weathers, $10.00! $10.50; ewes, $7.00 (i $0.50. llultcr nnd Eggs PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. Hut- tcr firm. City creamery prints 44c; cartons 4 5c. Buying prico butler fat Portland 43c; cube extras 40c; prlmo firsts ;;ilc; first 39c dariy 33c. T.fKiS Selling jirice, enso count, .'jSn'-:i!lc; liityin',' price, .'IT'e; Kelliii); irir candled, lIKu lie; selected can dled in cnrl.iiis, -lldi !L'e. I'OII.TI.'Y lli-iii, 21(2:t; liroiler-i, 'J l(n "He; nbl rnosers, ISc; turkeys, :I."m; drci-m-d; (,'ceso, H(o 'J0c; ducks, :illc. Portland tli'iiln WHEAT $l.!i.X(!i-S.05; barley, none nl'fereil. (bits, if.'i"; corn,' No, n, yellow, $57. jIILI,STI'l-'l'"S Ilran, .f.'K); sliorls, illU; miilillinu'-, 'f-i!1 per Inn. HAY - Hiivintr price, (iiimlliy, ('illlt; nlfiill'n, ;f'J J ; -:r.'iili,'liniie. COHSERE Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co , blxtb and Central Ave t'li-cuil ('null. W. J. Hiirtzell vs. Medford Sash and Door Co. ct al, reply. Kjieneer A. Mnyhugh vs. Southern Oregon Traction Co., stipulation. Lulu Latta vs. .Medford Commer cial club, aiiHWer. Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron cliiul tro'thlcs which persist at this time of the year usually aro of an ob stinate character. That Is all the more reason why a truly rellahla remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound should bo used. Mrs. II.Murgii ret Smalc Bishop, Calif., writes: "Fo ley's Honey and Tar Is a grand reme dy; more tlrfin Is claimed for It. 1 was suffering from a cold last week and used lliu medhino and It acted like a charm. " Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. - Adv FOR NM,I I'Ol LTRY AXI) MMK FOR SALE -Young grey geese of nil sizes. Phono 2-F2. 70 FOR RALE Mammoth bronzo key eggs. Phono 2-F2, tur- 67 HELP WATHW FKMALB WANTED Ten bright capable ladles to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established deal ers. $2'i.00 to 150.00 por week: railroad fare paid; weekly advance for traveling expenses. Address at onco Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 707, Omabn, Nebr. WANTEliAn agreeable woman as company for a girl; no work to do of any amount. Address Box 23. Route 2, Central Polut, Ore. CO HELP VANTE1 MALB. WANTED. Married man for much house, cow mid vegetables furnish ed Phone 64. 08 WANTED Laborers for wooden ship yard. Good pay, rapid advance ment in wages and work. Geo. V. Rodgcrs & Co., Astoria, Ore. 66 WANTED Cook, man or womah. Apply W. fl. McDonnld, Rogue Elk Hotel, stating wnges. Trail, Ore gon., 67 GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20.000 CLERKS Examinations evory whoro in June. Experience unnec essary. Men nnd women desiring government positions wrlto for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Sorvlce Examiner), 1058 Kenois llldg., Washington, D O. 60 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy. a first-class tire less cooker. Phono 102-X. 60 WANTED Thinning boss. Apple thinners. To buy bay. Mlravlsta Orchard. Call at meal time, 597-J2. FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block Is now prepared to do all kinds of general assaying adu mine report ing. 76 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe'a. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co.. Central Point. Ore., where the testa and cash counts. WANTED House to more, build, repair or wreck. 4R8-X Phone 488-M or WANTED R. H. Toft buyB Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old tiling. FOR, SALE REAL ESTATE. 'OR SALE Ranch; must sacrifice for cost of improvements. Box S, Mail Trlbuno. 6!) FOR SALE Will soil 24-acrc farm near Talent, completely stockod and eqnlppod. Now six-room mod ern bungalow, partially furnished. Good crop. Irrigation It desired. Only $1500 cash payment required on a bargain price. E. S. Tuniv. 210 Cariiolt-Coroy bldg. . FOR SALE Or trado for Ohio prop erty, ten acres on cast odge of Med ford. B. L. Dodge, Jr., Medford, Oregon. 67 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, Btock ranches, timber land, iroin iu per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address (old Rav Rnaltv l.o ' FOR BALK LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Fresh cow, 20 North 66 liartlott street. FOR SALE - Iloavy team. I'hono 311-11. Jas. 66 Campbell. FOR SALE Work team, 1400 lbs., nino yours old; wagon and harnoSB Gas engine, 2 h. p.; lM-inch cen trifugal pump; Singer sowing ma chine and household goods. F. W. Sifers, Tolo, Oro. 08 'OR SALE Team of heavy work mules. Ono heavy team ot geld ings. J. W. llnlley, Talent, Oro, phono Ashland 7-F21. 69 FOR SALE 100 head ot sheep. 50 hoad of ewes. 40 head of spring mums anil 0 head yearling wethers. All good young stock. J. W. Bailey, 'lalent, Oro. Phono 7-F21, Ash- land. 69 FOR SALE Fresh Phono 500-112. Jersoy cow. 66 FOR SALE Flno saddle pony, sad dlo and brldlo. (iood for driving Block. Phono 28-JI. 70 FOR RALE MISCKLIiANEOUS. 'OR SALE - Cherries, large, sweet. Lyons placo, 716 East Main, phono 377-lt. DG' WOR SALE Wood saw, first-class engine, corner Nlantlc and Liberty. 91 FUR SALE Maxwell touring car wllh new mis engine, 1; tires anil tools, A No. 1, Tor $.100. Powers Auto Co. till FOR HALM- -ritiirinhiiknr Six, Al con dition, priced right and worth tlio money. Call at 232 South Grapo. 70 FOR SALE Broilers. Phono 421-Y. 69 FOR SALIC Toinalo plants, by dor.nn or 1,000. 211 North Ivy street. Phono 713-X. 66 FOR SALE Dresner $17.50, library talilo $211,110, refrigerator $20.00. 714 Wdst Eleventh street. 07 FOR SALE-0-F2. -Work harness. i'hono 6(1 FOR SALE - Mare, ness, 1 6 South I' ford. wagon and hnr- en h struct, .Mu'l G6 FOR KALE 000 feet 3-lncli Irrigat ing pipe. Phone 361-L or cnll at Room 207 Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg. Also 0110 pair two-ton fruit springs, FOR RALE Ono single buggy, In rood shape. Foothills Orchard. 611-.I-4. FOR SsW.E Rerunir-nsnil hand boar, spray outfit, liubuard Bros. FOIi RES! nOTJSES. FOR .RENT Furnished flvo-room bungalow; close In; modern. Call at 511 South Graptf. 68 FOR RE NT- -Well furnished modern five rooms, licit li, gar Jas. Campbell, phone ; 8 bungalow, ngo, etc. .111-11. FOR RENT mUSEKElilTNQ ROOMS. FOR RENT Modern furnished housekeeping rooms, 315 North Bartlott, phono 65 8-R. 'OR KF.NT. ing rooms. Furnished housokeep 31 1 North Hurtlntt FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR REST Cheap, store building with living rooms above. At cor ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets. Phone S5-.il FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. tf FOR RENT. Furnished nnartment, summer ratos. The Borhen. LOST. LOST Black nnd white Llewellyn setter dog. Pleaso inform Bayard Gotchnll. South Onkdnlo avenue. Phono S05-.I. 67 MOXKY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN Monoy to loal an uedrord property. Easy month It payments. Boa D. R. Wo4. BUSINESS DIRECTOR) Mining Experts. CAMPBELL & LILJ KG RAN mines promlting association; mining properties listed for sale, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. Attorneys, WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-at-law. Medford National Bank llldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. Re&mes, Lawyer. Oarnett- Corey Building. Anto BnppUes. LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. -W are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 84 North Fltteeatt St., Portland, Oregon. Cartas, GARBAGE Get your premise! cleaned up for the Bummer. Call on the city garbage wagons tor god service. Phone 8&1-Y. t Y. Allon. ExiK-rt Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wll aon, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method ot account : lug. Particularly valuable to any ' businosB as a tlmo-saver giving full business detail. M. F. & Hj. Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R. Instruction Ui Music. FRED ALTON HAK1HT Teacher oi piano sad harmony, Halght MusU Studio, 401 Qarnett-Coroy Bids: Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLOWAY F!re. Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Oarnett Corey Bldg. EARL 8. TUMY General Inaursnos offlco, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract , and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local sorvlce. Ns. 211 Garnett-Coroy Bldg. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT Genoral mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physicians and Rh eous. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 C rnott-Coroy build, log. Phone 130. DR. J. J. KM MENS Physician ana surgeon. Practice limited to sye. ear. nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tOBted snd glasses sup plied. Oculist and AurlBt for S. P R. R. Co. Offices 11. t 4 H. C Bldg Phone 667. IVIntors and Publishers. MeTTfoRD PRINTdNtrco. has "ths best equipped printing oftlcs U Southern Oregon. Book binding, looso leaf lodgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices, a 7 Norta (Transfer . EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offlco 42 North Front St. Phona 316, Prices right. Hrvio guar- nixait 1MKRUUI1AN AUTOCAH OO, l'IME CAT.D. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. m., 1:0b, 4:00 and 6:16 p. a. Also on Saturday at 10:16 p. m 8u days leavo at 10:30 a. m. snd 1:80. 5:3 Oaud 9:30 p. m. Leavs Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also tin Batarday Bights at :!, Bundaya leave Ashland at I'OO a. sa u ii.tt. Md tut is a, t