Si OLD GLORY
CHICAGO, Juno 10. In Spokane,
Wash., the temper of the people was
such that the I. W. W. found it un
wise to try to keep the Stars and
Stripes from flying over their hall,
according to evidence introduced in
the trial of 112 members of the or
ganization here today,
James Rattl, writing to Don Sheri
dan, secretary of local 500, said:
"I am up against a tough proposi
tion. The I. W. W. hall is the only
place In town that has not displayed
an American flag, a symbol which
means slavers;.
"The last two nights an American
flag was nailed In front of the door.
It was taken down. Advise me."
Sheridan replied, according to let
ters read in court:
"Rather than have a rumpus, it
would he hotter to let It stick. Let
'them put it up and if it looks like
trouble, let it stay. I would rather
you kept it down though."
GERMANS CONTINUE TO DECRY
UNITED STATES TROOPS
a. 'AMSTERDAM;, June 10.-r-Still fol
T lowing the pqlicj. of . belittling,; for
the benefit of the German people, the
value of American military help, the
' correspondent of the Tagns Zeitung
devotes the whole of his latest dls
i -j patch from headquarters to a scorn
ful depreciation of the part played by
the Americans against the Gorman of
fensive. '
Professing to summarize traces of
" American assistance, to the entente,
which the German troops came across
'. in the captured region, ail be thinks
, ' fit to Inform his readers about is the
, destruction and enpture of three
'' American ormored motor cars, the
I capture" oP a number of new heavy
batteries of American manufacture,
American shells and American rubber
and then concludes:
"We do not under-estlmate the
Americans, or any other enemy, for
we know that we have to overcome
every one nt the cost of Gorman blood
in order to attain peace and free de
velopment of German strength. But
when we read what , the Paris and
London press has hitherto achieved
in glorification of American military
help and when we seo what has come
out of this in one of the entente's
"; most fateful hours, we are, after a
jjk great victory, which has taken us
over all the American batteries, am
bulances, soldiers' recuperation homes
and picture postcard depots to the
Marne, justified in saying:
'! ; '"-'We await events,' and with 'Fritz
Iteuter,' I laugh over it."
DISCOVER PLOT TO FREE
LATE RUSSIAN CZAR
(AMSTERDAM, June fo. The dis
covery of a plot to free the former
emperor of Russia, while he was con
fined at Tobolsk, to take him to Swe
den and thence to America, Is re
ported in Gorman newspapers, re
ceived here. According to the ac
counts published the chief Inspirator
was Prince Paul Dolgorouskl, grand
marshal of the imperial Russian
court under Emperor Nicholas, who
placed SOO.OOO rubles at his disposal
with which to bribe all members of
his guard. The plot failed, the pa
pers say, owing to the indiscretion of
a servant, who discovered the plans.
' A dispatch from Potrograd to Lon
don on May 13 said that the soviet
government had officially confirmed
reports that Nicholas Romnnorf, for
mer emperor, together with the for
mer empress and one of their daugh
ters, was removed from Tobolsk to
Ekaterinsburg in consequence of the
discovery of a peasant conspiracy to
assist In his escape. Alexis Roman
malncd at Tobolsk owing to illness,
tho dispatch added.
ASTR0N00MERS REPORT
NEW STAR DISCOVERED
WASHINGTON. Juno 10 A new
star, the brightest discovered In sev
eral centuries, was detected tonight
nt Leander McCormlck observatory at
the University of Virginia, by Prof.
C. T. Olivier, professor of astrono
my, lie described it in a telephone
mossage to tho Associated Perss as
a bright blue star of magnitude 0.
degrees, located in the constellation
Abulia, a size that makes It nearly the
largest and brightest In the sky dur
ing the present months. Its location
is astronomically described as right
ascension IS hours and -14 minutes
declination plus 0 degrees and
minutes north.
Washington Renewed warning of
a coal shortage next winter was given
by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Hoboken Precious stones, valued
nt $350,000 alleged to lie part of
Russian crown jewels, have been
seized In a safo deposit vault in New
York by federal authorities on the
ground that they were smugclcd.
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
ASKS NEW TRIAL
s 1 p. i
I
A jury in Kmis. Civy '.onvictetl
Kuho Pastor Stokes ol violation of
th epioiiMjiH net bi'i'jiuso sho wrote
to tins Kansas City Star: "Xo jfov
exniiifiit ihith is tVr the )ii utiU'ers
ran also lit lor the jifoplc, anil I um
for lilt it'ople whilt the memim-nt
i lor tlit prutitct-rs.' Mrs. Stokes
4'luinttj that hy .irovernuu-nt' slit
meant;, the administration ami that
such er-tifism of Uie Administration
does not constitute a violation of the
cpionu;;e act A nw trial has been
asked.
E
WASHINGTON, June 10. Organ
ization by tho director of aircraft
production of a government corpora
tion to direct production of aircraft
and equipment Is proposed in a bill
introduced today by Chairman Cham
berlain of tho senate military com
mittee. " Tho government would con
trol the mujority stock, the maximum
issue to be $100,000,000. The cor
poration would be dissolved a year
after peace is signed.
AMERICAN FEDERATION TO
RECOGNIZE MEXICAN LABOR
MEXICO C1TV, June 10. Proposi
tions for the bringing about of close
co-operation between the organized
workers of Mexico and the American
Federation of Labor and the present
proposed pan-American federation,
have boon accomplished by a commit
tee representing the union workers of
the federal district and the miners'
union of Saltlllo, the largest union
labor bodies In Mexico, according to
officials of the two organizations
A committee from the federation has
been here three weeks presenting the
federation's proposals to the Mexican
labor leaders.
Tho agreement reached provides for
the close co-operation of Mexican
labor with other labor bodies tbruout
the world for the betterment of work
lug men's conditions, tho interchange
of union cards between Mexico anil
the United Slates, the sending of n
Mexican delegation to the St. Paul
convention, and the attendance of
Mexican representatives to confer
ences that will consider tho best
means of forming n central commit
tee of the pan-American federation
of labor. The ncn-polltical trend of
the agreement Is emphasized both by
the American and Mexican leaders.
TELEGRAPHERS PLEDGE
LOYALTY TO GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON, June 10. Several
thousand telegraphers employed by
tho Western Union Telegraph com
pany in Chicago, Seattle and Spo
kane, wired President Wilson today
that they would not be parlies to any
movement looking to a disruption of
the country's commercial telegraph
service during tho war. They de
plored agitation looking to n strike
of telegraphers and pledged their
loyalty to the government.
Somo ,'10(10 telegraph operators In
Chicago told tho president that they
wero not represented by any labor
leaders who had threatened to call
a strike and that they resented the
Inference that they might bo "so base
and disloyal" as to support a strike.
Big Bed Cross Banco
Tho Knights and Ladles of Secur
ity will give a dance at St. Mark's
hall on Tuesday evening, Juno 11th.
Proceeds will bo donated to the Hcd
1 CroHSfiind. Excellent music and re
freshmeuts and a good time guaran
teed. OS
jfEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OttEfiOy, MONDAY. TUXTC 10, 101S
AMERICA MUST GO
XKWAKK, 'Del., - June 10. "We
must go into Kussia and make nn
eastern front," declared William II.
Tuft, former president, in an address
at the annual commencement of Dela
ware college today. ' "The eastern
front," he continued, "lias been lost
through the treachery of Germany.
They say to establish nn eastern
front now would he a great tusk, but
there is no task that in too great for
the United States.
"We have got to whin Ihe Germans.
We have more money and more muni
tions and wo can and will furnish
more man power, than any other
country in the world, for tho purposo
of ridding the world of. this serpent of
militarism."
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Juno lol-v-Cattle
strong: receipts 1397. Prime steers
$14 (ii .15; good to .choico steers
$12.50i:).50; medium to good
skiers $111 12; fair to medium
steers $10.5011.50; common to fair
steers $!!(( 10; choico cows and holf
ers $115112; medium to good cows
and heifers $7.50 9; fair to medium
cows and heifers $6iii 7; canuers $4
(i 6; bulls $6.50ai0; calves $S.5I)
ill 1.50; stockcrs and feeders $s'a
10.
Hogs steady; receipts 1206. Prime
mixed $17 S 17.10; medium mixed
$16.751i 16. S5; rough heavies $16 iff
16.10; pigs $15.50&16; bulk of sales
$16.90f17. . . .
Sheep weak; receipts 2674.. East
of mountuln lambs $16.50 017; val-
loy lambs $1616.50; yearlings $10
11; wethers $10011.50; owes $7
9.50. , .
Huttcr and Kggs
PORTLAND, June 10. 'Butter fir
mer. City creamery prints 44c; car
tons 45c. Buying price butter fat
Portland 43c; cubo extras 40c;
prime firsts 39tf:c; firsts 3814c;
dairy 33c.
KtiflS Selling price, case count,
:itle; buying price, HHe; selling price,
candied, -lie; selected candled in car
tons, -1'Je.
I'OL'LTHY Hens, 21(iT2.-)e; broil
ers, 28(tf'!0c; old roosters, lu'(n!17c;
turkeys, nominal; geese, nominal
ducks, nominal.
Portland Grain
WIIKAT l.!t8Cf lill.T; corn, No. 3,
yellow, $:.!! bid.
Ml LLSTt'FFS Bran, if:i0; slioris,
.10 per ton.
HAY Haying price, timothy, .f'JS
C.I0; allulla, .$24. grain, none.
Clara .May Kuson,' young daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomns r'uson ol'
Mi'dl'ord, is vi-itiier her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Woods, residing on Laurel
street.
Mr. M. K. l'rig's of Sun Francisco
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Wliilnev, and numerous other rela
tives hereabouts.
Yesterday, the first Sunday, of
ideal summer weather of Ihe seasoii,
witnessed Ihe city people flocking to
suburban resorts, while it remained
for Ihe' eounlry folks lo make up a
"iioriim in Hie eily pinks, having
been driven from the I'laza owing
In the slight How of water in the
Curler fountain.
It. I'. Cornelius accidentally shot ill
Klamath Kails last .Saturday nigh1,
may lose an nrni. A roomer adjacent
to Cornelius disi-harged a high power
rifle, Ihe shot passing through Hie
partition and hilling Cornelius in Ihe
ann, ,-lialleriiig it. .Mr. Cornelius re
sides on (Ink street in this eily, ami
was former member of Hie coiin-il.
l or some lime past he has been
wuti'hmiiu in one of Ihe lumber null-
at Khimalll Tails.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. ). Hodgson hav
relumed from their trip lo Corvallis,
where their daughter Marion grad
uated from O. A. C. recently in lln
rienartim nt of home economies. Mr.
Ilod'.-on extended the tour to I'ort
hind ni u hiiMiic-s mi-.--ion.
Ililhih Temple will hold u Shrine
ceremonial here in (lelohcr, several
i n riiluln I i's being on the waiting
iiolalilv ii duo I'roui liranls 1'n-s,
. Mr.-.. W. il. iiniilbiiiv id' Yiikiuiu.
Wash., is visiting the family of L. 1 1.
Siinieion, on the way to California.
The visitor and Mrs. Simpson wen
old lime schoolmate in Monte-uno,
Uii-.li.
Klks flag day will be ob-erved by
the loeul lodge on l-'rida" eveliiliv.
.iiine I I. Patriotic nddrcs-c bv He.
C. A. IMwards, of the Mcthodl-t
i hiireh.
. K. 1,'ohrkc. Southern I'm ilie em
ploye, bus recently purehii-cd ol
Ifov Pass a residence and two Ms on
Ohio ttrcet, tbroutju the, Ucuvcr lical-
TODAY S MARKETS !
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
ty agency. The new purchaser will
take possession at once. ,
John V. Patty, formerly living; here
nnd now n resident ol' fluid Bur,
Wash., in reported ill in' a Seattle has.
pilal, during undergone an operation.
(Unnn Young, now in France,
writes his mother, Mrs Dora Young,
entertainingly concerning war condi
tions over there, lie adds that when
one is inclined to complain over the
weather, housing and rations, all that
is uecessary is lo visit some of. the
wounded und note their pitiable con
dition, lie ineutions particularly one
voung British soldier who hud lost
both arms, one le" and an eye, and
vet in spite of (his awful infirmity,
was cheerful under the ideal environ
ment of lied Cross nursing, and was
planning on a vocation after bcim? in
valided home, fiienn is u big strap
ping fellow, and the soldier's life, if
anything, lias added to Ills vigorous
physical condition, lie admits thai
a tinge of tho sumhre possessed the
bovs upon the ocean voyage, as the
transports "nsscd in review before
the Statue of Liberty, New Y'ork har
bor. Military and naval furloui'hs, en
listments nnd assignments of Ashland
boys up to recent date incorporate
the niimo of Enrl Fraley, home from
naval radio station at San Francisco.
Iec lYnohov has enlisted as seaman
in navy radio branch. Milt Bicgel was
the first naval enlistment here under
recent recruiting auspices, and will
cuter the servico as mcchinist's mate.
The Sinilli brothers, Bert and Chut,
will go to-Portland about June ' to
enter Benson Polytechnic school,
having chosen the special training af
forded bv that course. Bernard
Speucer is home for a vacation, pre
ceding enlistment at San Francisco.
Four or five of the Spencer boys arc
already in tho service. Don being a
first lieutenant in France. Forrest
Wolcotl nnd Gerald Gunter have been
promoted as sergeats in the coast ar
tillery service, at Fort Stevens.
..The Frank Jordan place on upper
firunile street, has been leased for
the summer lo u .Mrs.. Davis from
California, daughter of W. A. Con
ner, who with. her son-in-luw's fauiilv.
will jointly occupy it. i
Kx-Oov. Frank M. Byrne, of South
Dakota, was a recent candidiite m the
Republican primaries for Unifcd
States senator from Mint stale, and
received 17,088 votes as against 21,-
"il!) for Thomas Sterling, the success
ful competitor. Mr. Bryne is a near
relative of the Denver alid Y'oekcy
fcmilicK residing here.
Funeral services of Hubert H. Red-
wine, Southern Pacific conductor of
Tucson, Ariz., who died ut the com
pany's general hospital in Sail Fran
Cisco, Jane 5, were held at the Klks
temple here on Sunday afternoon. In
torment was in Mountain View ecmc
lery. . The deceased was Itti years of
age. His wife was fonnerlv Miss
Lizie High, daughter of Mrs. Barney
Nichols, at p resent it resident of
Southern Ciiliforuiu, nil of Ihese pur
tics having formerly lived in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. W. II. Smith is home from a
visit to her son Kvercll at Oakland
Oil., where he is an architect in the
employ of a pluiil which macks air
planes,'' .
The Ashland s -hool district will
hold an election on Monday, June 1
at the city hall, w!icn two eleelors will
be chosen.
Dr. W. K. Illume dental office will
be closed until June 12, inasmuch us
he and his Ian ilv are away on n mo.
tor trip whicii extends as fur norld
as Portland. , . ,
.Among sc-.ithcrn Oregon pension
crs, Mrs. M, ry A. Abbott, of.Medford
nas reecunc noon grained .?''. ncr
mouth in Ihe soldiers' widow classili
eiilion. Congressional action throne!
Representative llawley secured lln
award.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Following is a lutter received by
Mrs.. John Harvey from her son
Frank who was formerly a resilient
and school boy of this city but who
is now In the expeditionary forces In
France:
France, May 12, I HI S
Dear Mother: As this Is Mothers
day am going to wrlto you a few line..
to let you know that I am all O.K.
Never felt better. All the boys are
In the best of health and we arc all
confident that we will bo back In
Oregon soon.
I received a letter from sister Nora
telling me that Kdlth was married. I
had never heard from her since I left
tho states. It looks as tho all the
kids were going to bo married before
I am, doesn't It? Will have to close
for this time. Will wrlto In a few
days.
Wrlto often. Lovo to all,
SCT. FRANK IIAKVEY.
41st Division. Co. I), I82d Inlt., A.
K. F., via New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lyman of
Sams Valley, wero in Gold Hill Sun
day. Mrs. GeorKO Iverson and children
spent Saturday with Mr. Iverson In
Medford. where he has established !
tho hcauquartors of his "Likmor"
bakery. Ho has been In business In
Uoltl Hill the past tlx rear but we
are pleased to know he is now so
busy he must have help to run his
ever-increasing establishment.
Ben Bays, a former resident of
Hold Bill, returned to his home In
this- city to spend a fuw days with
his relatives and muny friends.
Crowds from our little burg ns
well as surrounding territory drov
out to the Red Cross barn dance ut
Sams valley and all reported a vory
good time and large crowd. -
Mrs. C. R. Dusenbury and children
were Medford visitors Saturday as
wero also Mesdumes II. R. and J. R.
Dnsonbury.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Blnckiagton of
Galls Creek, wero Cold 11111 shoppers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Sar-
dlao croek wero la Cold Hill Sunday.
Mesdames Waltor Stickle and
Gwendolyn Marvin accompanied by
the Chlsbolm children and Maxwell
wore visitors to Ashland Sunday.
Mrs. Newbury und son wore In
from Kanes creek Sunday.
Airs. Van R. Pelrson and children
of Medford, wore guests at tho D. II.
Slead home a few duyB this week.
Miss Uegiaa an of Portland is at
the Kozalis ranch for an extended
visit.
I. IT. Porter recontly purchased
three fine cows of Mr. Simmons ut
Hold Hill.
(leo. Jacobs returned from Grants
Pass recently with a registered llol-
stein bull. Riverside ranchers are
gradually building up to a better line
of dairy stock.
The first cutting of u4fa!fa hay is
about all in the barns. Most of the
farmers exchanging work, help being
so scarce.
Mrs. I). II. Slead was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the Riverside Recre
ation club. Nunrly every momber
was present this being tho last moot
ing before calling off for tho sum
mer and the annual election of offi
cers. The following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. 'Beatrice
Jones;. Vice president, Mrs. C. H
Boyd; secretary, .Mrs. G. B. Alden;
treasurer, Mrs. D. H. Sloud. A musi
cal program followed and a very de
licious lunch served. Invited guests
present wero Mrs. Lynn Smith, ol
Cold Hill, Mrs. Van Pelrson of .Med
fori, and Miss Zam of Portland. It
Is expected that Miss Anno McCor
mlck will give a wheutloss 'bread dem
onstration to tho club on Juno 20 at
the homo of Mrs. C. P. Champlln.
Allss Florence Allen of Ashland
was n week-end guest at the 0. B
Alden home.
Mr. and lira. Norrls and family
were week-end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
D. 11. Slead returning to their home
in Ashland Sunday evening.
Tho following wero in 'Medford on
various orders of business Wednes
day: Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 11. Wnhl, Mr.
McQuot. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Alden,
D. II. Slead, Ted Striker and C. R.
Iloyd.
Richard Kngei who Is working nt
tho Striker lumber cump was home
over Sunday.
; Soveral from here attended the
Red Cross dance in Sams Valley Sat
urday evening and report a very en
joyable timo.
On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. F. K.
Wnhl entertained Riverside friends
nt their homo In Medford at a lawn
party and picnic dinner. About thir-ty-flvo
wero present and all regretted
when tho hour to return home ar
rived. COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Ileal I .liilo Transfers
Maloa A.- Dlckerson ct ill, to
Charles C. Appctipilst, land In
twp. :S, south Itaugo 2 west .$ 10
Henry Ambler et al, to Lewis M.
Sanders, lols 111, 14, 16 and
1 7, in Mathews Add. to Ash
land nun
The Culled Stales 'to Otto Wil
liam Miller, land In Sec. 26,
twp. 24 S., It. It west Patent
Kllswortb Alliums et al to K. C.
Fuller, land in twp. ;;7 S , R. 2
W. agreement 200
FT
you ccxn
afford to buy
LESLIE
S A LX
and enjoy the
luxury of the?
fine free running
salt flowing from
the convenient
side spout
A Nutritious Diet for All A a,-a.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
yuicfc JLuncn; Home or Office.
HRI.P WAXTEU KKMAUil
WANTKD Woman for general
housework. Two In family. Phono
420-L. 07
nELl WANTKD MALB.
WA.NTKU Hoy who can milk, for
chores and light work. Berkeley
Orchards.
WANTKD lly July 1st, man who
thoroughly understands orchard
work. Permanent position. Ad
dross B, Mull Tribune. 71
WAXTEIW Married man for ranch
house, cow nnd vegetables furnish
cd. Phone 64. 6S'
WAiS 1 i-.ii i:ook, man or woman.
Apply W. (1. Mcl)onulil.,ltoguo Klk
llotol, stating wages. Trail, Ore
gon. 67
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000
CLERKS Examinations every
where in Juno. Exporlonco unnec
essary. Men anil women desiring
government positions write for
free particulars to J. C. Leonard,
(former Civil Service Examiner),
1058 Koaols Illdg., Washington, D.
C. 66
WANTEIl MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Thinning boss.
Apple thinners.
To buy hay.
Miravista Orchard. Call at meal
time, 687-J2.
FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block.
is now prepared to do all kindu of
general assaying adn mine report
ing. 76
WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe'f
WANTED Sell, your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point,
ure., wnere tne tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to more, build,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
488-X.
WANTED R. II. Toft buyB Liberty
Donds, also mortgages, notes. Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
FOR 8ALJ: RKAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Ranch; must sucrlfice
for cost of Improvements. Box S,
Mall Tribune. (10
FOR SALE Will sell 24-ncro farm
near Talent, completely stocked
and equipped. New six-room mod
ern biingnlow, partially furnished.
Good crop, irrigation if doslred.
Only $15110 cash payment required
on a burgaln prico. 10. S. Tinny.
210 Garnett-Corey bldg.
FOR SALE Or trade for Ohio prop
erly, ion nrres on east edgo of Med.
ford. 11. L. Dodge. Jr.. Medford.
Oregon.
07
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
fcr other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Resltv Co.
FOIt SALE POULTRY AND E(1B
FOR SALE Young grey geese of all
sizes. Phono 2-F2. 70
FOR SALE Mammoth bronzo tur
key eggs. Phono 2-F2. 67
FOR HALF. IjIVKSTOCR.
FOR SALE tilt TRTlETeam
mares, Porcheron stock. Good
' Jersey cow. Hurkoley Orchards. 72
FOR SALE Work team, 1100 lbs.,
nlno years old; wagon and harness.
Gas engine, 2 h. p.; 1 '..-Inch cen
trifugal pump; Singer sewing mil
chine und household goods. F. W.
Slfers, Tolo, Ore. OS
FOR SALE Team of heavy work
mules. One heavy team of geld
ings. J. W. Ilalley, Talent, Ore.,
phono Ashland 7-F21. 60
FOR SALE Hill head of sheep. 50
head of ewes. 411 bead of spring
lambs and !l bead yearling wethers.
All good young slock. J. w. Ilalley,
Talent, Ore. Phono 7-F2I, Ash
land. r,a
FOR SALE Fliio saddle pony, sad
dlo and bridle. Good for driving
stock. Phone 2S-.I I. 7u
FOR B. I, H M IS ;i; I ,LA X K l'H.
FOR SALE -Belgian barn
slork. Phonu 21IU-.M.
breeding
FOR SALK Cheap, Ford, rTve-piis-seiigor.
;: 10 liuven street. oil
FOIt SALE l!iil Ford, newly nver
hauled; fine shape. . c. Hawk.
Central Point. 7 I
FOR SALIC -Wood saw, first-class
engine, corner Mantle and Liberty.
: 01
FOIt SALE - Sliidch.-ikur Six, Al con
dition, priced right and worth I ho
money. Cull at a;n South Grape.
FOR SALE Hrullurs. Phono 4 2
Y.
60
FOR SALE- Dresner $17.50, library
table $20,110, refrigerator $-'0,011.
714 West Eleventh street. 67
FOR SALE 000 feet 2-Inch IrrlgaT
Ing Pipe. Phone 301-L or call at
Room 207 Fruitgrowers Hank
llldg. Also one pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOIt SLE SeoonoMinnil hand boar,
spray outfit. Uubbard Bros, '
PAGE FIVE
FOB REK1 HOUSES.-
FOR KENT Two, threo and four-
room furnished apartments. ' Call
1 to 5 at 323 South Central. 71
FOR RENT Furnished ihiunum
bungalow; close in; modern. Call
nt611 South Grape. - - 68
FOIt KENT inUSEfiEJtPrNa
. nooMs.
FOR RENT Modern furnished
housekeeping rooms, 315 North
Bnrtlott, phono 658-R.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdals and 11th streets.
Phone JR-.T1
FOB RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
tf
FOR RENT. Furnished apartment,
summer rains. The Berhen.
LOST.
LOST Fountain pen down town last
week, l'leaso phone !i:il-J2. 69
LOST Black and white Llewellyn
setter dog. Please Inform Kayard
flotrlioll. South Oakdule avenue.
Phono S05-.1. 67
MONET TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loS
n Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. - Res D. R. Wo4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Mining Experts.
CAM PHELL 41 LIL.1EGRAN mines
promitlng association: mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
assay laboratory at 1 07 North Fir
St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam
ples by mail given prompt atten
tion. Attorneys.
WM. M. COLVKl Attorncy-at-law.
Medford National Bank llldg.
PORTER J. NEFP, Attorney-st-lsw,
' rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nations!
Bank Building,
A. E. Roames, Lawyer.
Corey Building,
Oarnstt-
Auto inppUsa.
L AFTER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and beBt-equlpped plant In the Pa
clfio northwest. Use our springs
when others fall, Sold nnder writ
ten guarantee. 84 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Oregon.
GarDaft
GARBAGE Get your prembm
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons (or
god service. Phone 851-Y. W
T. Allen.
Kxpcrt 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 ns a tlmo-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.
Instruction In Huslc,
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Toaoher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Muab
Studio, 401 Uarnett-Coxey Blda
Phono 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S. TUMY General Insursno
office, Flro, Automobile, Accident.
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local soryice. Ns. Sit
Oarnett-Ooroy Bldg.
Planing Mill. '
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and 8a eou.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia,
physician. 303 C rnott-Corey build-,
lug. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM EN S Physician anil
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, nose aud throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup-
' piled. Oculist and Aurlst for S P
R. R. Co. Offices 11. F. II O
Bldg. Phone 667.
Printers and Publishers.
MKIIFllllll PiiivTiVii f
- v, u SI I
has the
nest equipped printing office U
Southern Oregon. Bonk binding
loose leaf ledgers, bllilng systems'
tn IJnr,1nn.l -.1 .. .'
17 Nortli
- " . . ... u lii it.ua
Fir SL
aTftnsrei,
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO"
816. Prices right. Service guar-
INTKRI BBAN Al'TOOAJl OO,
TIMH CAPO).
Leave Medrord tor Ashland. Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday,'
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. .
Also on Saturday at 10: 16 p. m.. ana.
days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:10.
6:3 Oond 9:30 p. ra. Leave Ashland
for Medford dally, except Sunday, at
:00 4. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:19 p. m.
Also n Satirday nights at 1:1.
8undays leave Ashland at i'OO a.
'14 1MI, and 1:1. . ,