Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORT) MATtl TRTBTTNT!. JfEnFoRD', OT?EC!ONT, FRTDAY, JUXF 14, " 1018
PAGE FTVT3
WILSON PLEDGES
SOLDIERS ENUF
TO WIN VICTORY
President Cahles Poincaire That It Is
the Purpose of t"e United States to
Send Men and Material to France
to Entirely Overcome Any Tem
porary Inequality of Force.
WASHINGTON, June 14. The
purpose of the United Slates to send
men nnd materials to PYaneo until
"any temporary inequality of foree
i , entirely overcome," was reiterated
b- 1'rusiilont Wilson today in replying
to. a message, from .President l'oin
euiro on the anniversary of the lunil
ii of the first American troops in
F.urope.
The president's cablegram, aiunilc
public by the state department, said:
''Your telegram of yesterday was
certainly in the highest and most gen
cious spirit of friendship and I am
sure that I am expressing the feelinir
of the people of the Vnited Slates as
well us my own when I say that it
is willi mcrensin;; pride unit irrntifi
entipn that they have seen their
forces under General Pershing more
nnd more actively eo-operalin;; with
the forces of liberation on French
soil. It is their fixed nnd unallerable
purpose to send men nnd materials in
steady and increasing volume unlit
any temporary inequality of foree is
entirely overcome mid the forces of
freedom made overwhelming, for they
nrc convinced that it is only by vic
tory Hint pence can be achieved nnd
the world's affairs settled upon n ba
fcis of enduring justice and rifrlit. It
is a constant satisfaction to them to
know that in this great enterprise
thVy are in close and intimate co
operation with tlie people of Fiance."
! Tho first Installment on pledges
duo the newly created patriotic fund
is payable at the city recorder's office
on June 15, with flvo days grave al
lowed under collection schedules.
Hours at city hall headquarters are
from 8 till 5, and It is not only hoped
but confidently expected that sub
scribers to the patriotic fund will be
as prompt in meeting their subscrip
tions as they are in paying water and
light fixed Charlies each month. To
expedite these payments tho execu
live committee has issued the follow
ing appeal: "Thero will be a great
deal of detailed work involved in the
collecting, accounting for, and dis
bursement of this money. We arc
willingly devoting our time to thi.
Will you not lighten the labor for us
by bolng prompt and regular in the
payment of your monthly Install
ments." The revenues for this fund
should approximate $1S00 per month
Letters from Don Spencer, first
lieutenant in the Goth regiment, C. A
C, indicate that he Is In Franre, and
he writes interestingly of sights and
scenes at the war front. Ho is evl
dently postmaster of tho C5th contin
gent, and officially censors his own
communications along with the mis
sives written by the other boys, lie
sends his picture to a number of
friends here, tho headgear worn be
ing of tho regulation Ilritlsh Tommy
pattern.
The grand opening Chautauqua at
traction will bo a concert Thursday
evening, July 18, by the choral soci
eties of Ashland and Medford, hereto
fore merged on like occasions with
tho most happy and gratifying re
Bulls. Dr. Stansfleld, of First M. K
church, Portland, will preach on
Chautauqua Sunday, July 20.
Walter Roy Davis, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. D. X. Davis, Ashland soldier sta
tioned at Camp Lewis, died Tuesday
morning. His passing is the third
death of local boys in tho northern
camps. Walter was 27 years of age
He wa3 married last April. Funeral
services, which will probably bo pub-
flo In the armory, aro pending the
arrival of the body.
Hert Smith nnd Miss Muriel Gibson
were married at tho Methodist par
sonage, Tuesday evening.
A son was born to Mr. and .Mrs
Karl Fralcy on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zurnstoln, of tho
Fourth Street bakery, has bought the
Hrvant place on East Main street,
thru tho Heaver Realty agency. Her
family will occupy It at once.
The local Businessmen's Associa
tion has adopted tho "Irado ncrop
lance" system. Medford merchants
favored the pln which they outlined
bore, with tho result that the bird
ness Interests of both towns will
Work out the problems of the new de
parture. To further this mn-,:iil
ft meeting of the dual associations
frill be bold here in the near future,
.Medford having signified a willing-
ness to participate in such a gather
ing on a picnic acceptance basis, at
which time a social and business mer-
ger will be effected. This Joint lawn !
fete will be held in the parks cither
the latter part of this month or early
in July.
Among postofflce employes taking
a vacation are H. G. Eastman and W.
E. Moor.
At the Flag day exercises. Elks
lodge, Friday evening, June 14, O.
Winter will tender the tribute to the
Stars and Stripes, and Rev. C. A. Ed
words will deliver the patriotic ad
dross'. It Is needless to add that in
the exercises thruout patriotic senti
ment will be the rule. The lodge's
service flag contains 39 stars, one of
which is a memorial to a deceased
member.
A lot of machinery Is being moved
from the Ashland mine, having been
purchased by parties representing the
"Mother Lode" interests in central
California. This equipment was
never used here, having been dumped
on tlie ground near the site of the
proposed stamp mill, a structure
which never advanced beyond the
paper stage. BuiiKhouses, offices and
shops In that locality wore built in
tho most substantial manner and oth
er Improvements made. The equip
ment being moved Includes the peb
ble mill and six generators. The mill
is a huge affair, weighing eight tons,
and it is no loss a job In moving it
down from tho mine than it was in
moving It up.
'J. C. Swan'from Klamath county,
will be tho new 'principal of the high
school, succeeding Felix Mooro who
goes to Tho Dalles. Among new ap
pointments in tho Hawthorne school
Mifs Cretchen Kieamer will be prin
cipal, and -Miss Nellie Beaver, third
grade teacher. Miss Martena Neal
will be tho new instructor in house-1
hold economics.
A live Sunday school organization
has been perfected in the J'eil creek
district due to efrorts of a field dele
gate representing missionary activ
ities of the American Sunday School
Union.
K. C. Van Natta, of Delphi, Ind.,
has been visiting relatives and friends
here among tho old home surround
ings, preliminary to going to Port
land where ho will be identified with
the automobile business. Ho was ac
companied by his wife nnd liltlo son.
Perry Ashcraft, machinist In the
navy, is In .New York City. Ho has
been promoted to a commissioned of
ficer's status and is under waiting
orders for an assignment overseas.
Rev. Hugh McNinch, of Turlock,
Cal., will conduct services In tho local
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening.
W. C. Mitchell' has been elected a
director of the Businessmen's associa
tion in the placo of Floyd Whittle.
P. C. Jordan and Ed Jones have
been in Klamath Falls this week on
auto business, demonstrating tire
specialties.
Early this week a young girl shop
lifter was compelled to return two
pairs of shoos taken from a general
store in this town. This compulsory
restitution developed a further cir
cumstance that she had taken six
bathing caps from another establish
ment. Tho shoes were promptly hand
ed over after the merchant had over
taken the.girl some distance from his
store.
S. A. Hawks, local capitalist, has
trailed tlmberland In Polk county this
stato for If. c. Hoxie's home place on
Wlmer street.
The Comus playhouse at Gold Hill
has been added to the string of Borg
ner attractions on tho Modford-Ash-land
circuit.
... . iiinii nuiuo .Missionary socletv
nf II,
--. ic .M.Miiuuim rnurch mot last
Thursday at tho homo of Mrs. James
caver. A good number were pros-
lumiwins officers were
elected: Mrs. Orthnys, president;
vice president, Mrs. L. L. .Teffery
secretary, Mrs. C. W. Holdrldgo!
treasurer. Mm. James Weaver; mite
box secretary. Mrs. T. C. Williams.
Mrs. Onhnys visited Mrs. George
-.i.v in AMiiand last Monday.
i.iicho Holdrldgo of Wagner
creek, enjoyed n week's visit at the
uome or tier aunt and uncle, Mr. nnd
Mrs. O. Hurley east of Hear creek last
week.
Mrs. Ella Holdrldgo, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holdrldgo and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Holdrldgo and family and
ir. and .Mrs. O. Hurley met at the
nome or Mr. and Mrs. Mathlson In the
form of a surprise party, the nrensinn
being their f,2nd wedding anniver
sary. . most delightful evening w
spent.
TALENT TALK
School cli uliun will be held on ;eacn on patriotic current topics wero
Monday, June 17lh, for (he election ' excellently given by ltueluh Wright,
of a director nnd clerk. Election iill K,hc "pn"' !clilnli Stevens nnd
begin at 2 o'clock at tho school 1,:"T' Skyrman. Rev. Rollins of
bouse, in r-amPortn,u,wK 'Pv.R, ,11'oint d
Mrs. P. H. Bodkin of Los Angeles, i Medford, again delivered a most ex
vlco president of the Woman's Mis-) cellent address on Preparedness for
sionary society gave a very Interest-! future Service In tho Grand Old U. 8.
Ing address on missionary work and'A- H'-yor V. A, Cowley presented
its results, Sunday evening at the
Mcthodlst church.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oarthuyse
and family wore guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H, Fuller at their home on
Wagner creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Tryer and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toft In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reed and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Reed's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison,
north of Medford.
Will Denhara of Ashland was a
guest of his brother and family, J. H.
Denham Sunday.
Mr. W. Vogell was an Ashland
business caller Mbnday.
Mr. William Packard was an Ash
land caller from Wagner creek Sun
day.
The Red Cross will meet only once
a week on Tuesday afternoon until
notified by the president. Mrs.
Gliems. This work should be made
a part of every woman's weekly pro
gram; It is needed and every woman
should be Interested.
The funeral of Mrs. Dunham of
Klamath Falls, Was held Wednesday
at the Sterns cemetery on Wagnor
creek. Mrs. Dunham was a sister of
Mrs. Georgo Carter who has boon
with her till her death. She was also
a sister or Wilbur and John Beeson
of Wagner creek.
A reception was given at the Chris
tian church Monday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Gulssinger who loft
WednesdayVor an auto trip to Colo
rado. An enjoyable program was
rendered and ice cream and cake was
served making a most dellghtly even
ing. '
Friends of Mrs. Joo Silvey were
shocked to hear of her death, which
took place at a hospital in Medford.
Tuesday afternoon where she had
been taken Tuesday morning because
of an internal hemorrhage.
William Murray, of Oregon City,
visited a few days with his brother,
S. H. Murray and family a few days
recently.
Miss Maude Clark left the first of
tlie week to join her parents, Mr. and
Mrs: F. F. Clark at their homo in
Vancouver.
Mr. Pnnkey of the soldiers Home
at Roseburg visited relatives here
during the week. Mr. Pankey who
had been at tho bedside of his daugh
ter, Mi's. Harry Caton, who was ser
iously 111 at her homo In Klamath
county, reported her as being out of
Immedlato danger and well on the
road to recovery.
A fair-sized audlcnco gathered in
Central hall Sunday evening and en
joyed the baccalaurcnto exercises. A
very fine program was rendered. Iiev.
Huffman, of Medford was tho preach
er for the evening. His address, full
of good advice and aimed to show the
graduating class that no ideal can be
too high for each and everyone of
them to carry out, was much appT-o
elated by everyone.
Mrs. J. McJiinsey spent a few days
in Grants Pass during tho past week
While in the above mentioned city it
was Mrs. Mc.Iimsey's great pleasure
to visit with her brother, who was on
his way home from an extended busi
ness trip.
Mrs. McDowell nnd daughter and
son who Bpcnt the past month in Cop
co, Cal., have returned homo. 1
Mrs. George Nealo nnd daughter
Miss Rose, aro in Vancouver, whore
they will spend the summer.
Tuesday, Juno 11th, closed the
191 7-1 1 S Bcssion of the Central
Point public schools. Neither pupils
nor teachers were sorry to see the
doors of tho school houses swing shut
to remain so for three months. Wed
nesday morning the Instructors left
for their various homes. Some of
them will return to Central Point for
the next term and continue their good
work while others will seek broader
fields of labor, chief among them be
ing Miss Adabello Mct'ord who will
teach In tho Ashland schools, and
Miss Thelma Reed in St. Helen's Hall
In Portland, Ore.
Miss Martenn Nealo accompanied
by Miss Helen Parser left Centrnl
Point Sunday morning for her home
In Santa Cruz, Cal. Mirs Parker will
remain In Santa Cruz the greater part
of the summer.
W. C. Leever nnd Victor Riiraell
aro In Oregon's metropolis this week
attending to business matters.
Tno commencement exorcises of
the Central Point high school class of
19 IN wero held in Central Hall,
Tuesday evening. Despite the extreme
heat and sultriness of tho evening a
larpo crowd of friends and relatives
of tlio graduates wero present. Tho
program consisted of two musical sol
ectlons by the high school Gleo club,
piano solo, linngeno Wallace, solo.
J Everett Drayton of Medford, orations,
CENTRAL POINT 1
the diplomas and as the proud old
flag rippled on the platform the
lights were turned out and the strains
of the Star Spangled Banner filled
the room. A very pretty feature of
tho evening was the patriotic and In
expensive way in which the graduates
were dressed. ' The girls pr.oudly
marched In Red Cross costume and
the boys with noble bearing wore the
khaki. Central Point was proud of
Its young citizens that night and
everyone felt that truly these young
people would be true to their mottoes
and be "Over the Top."
A. It. Cornell, tho Jnsurnnco man
from Grants Pass was In town, Wed
nesday. '
' Cleon Caldwell, a former Gold Hill
school boy is visiting rrlends here and
in Sams Valley part of the week.
O. O. Olsen and Miss Eva Williams
wore guests at tho home of her sister,
Mrs. Richard Odcn in Giants Pass,
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Hutchlns and children
of Visalla, Calif., aro visiting at the
homo of hor mother, Mrs. J. T. Bailey
of Gold Hill.
Talk about rhubarb of enormous
proportions, now Mrs. Dan Richards
of this city surely has some of that
kind, one leaf of which measures 25
inches by 30'4 inches.
Mesdames W. II. Stickle, Gwendo
lyn Marvin,' son Maxwell, and Miss
Yolanda Kelsey, John and Jean Chis
holm were visitors to Medford Wed
nesday. Otis Olsen left Wednesday evening
for Tacoma where he will visit for a
short time and where a position
awaits him.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Milam accom
panied by Mrs. Lynn W. Smith mo
tored to Medford Thursday, partially
to 'attend a mooting of Red Cross
workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pelton, Miss
Gladys Pelton and Miss llulah Wor
Ino, who is visiting at the homo of
her sister, were in from tho Sams
Valley ranch Wednesday shopping.
Jim Smith and family were in from
Sardine creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Noah and daughter Mar
garet left Thursday for their homo in
Portland.
Mrs. John Marden, formerly of
Kanns creek but now at Blue Ledge,
camo In Wednesday for a short visit
wilh friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. C. Burtleson who is camping
at the miae, in tho Meadows, whore
hor husband Is Interested, spent a
couple of days In Gold Hill and also
Medford this week.
Miss Margaret Walker camo down
from Portland Wednesday evening to
,vislt her sister, Mrs. F. Dcy Schrump
of this city. Miss Walker n'ttended
the local high school a couplo of
years ago.
Joe Dnsenbury and family who
havo been at Gleiidnlo for some time
past, returned Wednesday evening to
tholr homo near this city for a viBlt
of a day.
Mrs. Lester Ijiiiipey camo down
from Olnndalo Wednesday to visit
her friend Miss Hc::el Knotts of this
city.
Earl Conk nf Knues crok, was In
Gold Hill Tlr.rsd :y.
Mrs. Mr. Kittf . and grandson Ray
mond were vl.'Uors in Gold Hill
Thursday rrom Garden Row.
Mrs. Frank l'aront made a business
trip to Grants Pass Thursday.
E. 1. Coll'ns of Knnes creek, was
a passenger to Grants Pass Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Noah who has been visit
lug tho past week with friends in
Ashland lelnrncd Thursday morning
to tho homo of her mother cast of
town. Mrs. Noah and daughter Mar
garet r.ro from Portland nnd have
been visiting in this vicinity for a
month.
Messrs. Roenlsch and Peterson ac
companied by tholr wives visited In
Ashland, Tuesday.
Miss Knthcrinn Foley was a busi
ness visitor to Medford Wednesday.
REESE CREEK RIPLETS
Miss Hilda Abbott of Ilutlo Fnlls,
visited Mrs. W. E. Hummel Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rev. John Stillo preached at the
school house Sunday afternoon to a
full house. A few camo from Agate,
also from Laurel Hill. His text was
"Putting on tho Whole Armour of
God." This Is probably tho laid tlmo
.Mr. Stillo will preach In tho vicinity
before leaving for Portland.
Tho Sunday school group gather
ing of this section of Sunday schools
will meet at Reese creek school house
WHEN WEAK
OR KUN DOWN
by rtironln t vil throat nnl Itinn
ttf.ntii'R tviil.ii nlin 1 lti.' ..'!,clinicjf
6n.V rina..e !!.' iUelf, Iry
eckmaN'S Alterative
ftl nf in 'I ini'- i in rnlrii'.lmi io
II M-Tin'Tnf -niilittpn, ('..r.riK- r.' M
rohol, Nurcillo nr liholt-i-'orfr.lmc
$2 lift, mw $1.50. $1 tut, now Me.
l'rlf tnltia wr taz. AM ilmaaUlA
! GOLD HILL NUGGETS
the last Sunday of July. Everyone
should plan to come, tt will be an
all day meeting.
Mrs. Davis of Derby, spent Satur
day night at Mr. Vestal's and attend
ed Sunday Bchool and preaching at
tho school house the following day.
Miss Maud Morrltt spent Sunday at
home, and returned the first of tho
week to her work In the orchard.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Steers of Rogue River
aro out looking after tholr sheop and
visiting at Mr. W. E. llammol's.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. Now
port and daughter; also Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Smith of Medford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ayers
of Eaglo Point, visited at the home of
their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J.
Ayers.
Tho hot weather is causing tho fnr
mors some anxiety In this vicinity.
Wednesday 1 morning the people's
hopes wero rnlred by the thundering
and lightning, but the rain all went
around leaving this section disap
pointed. AN ATLANTIC TOUT, June 14.
Ships ready to Ball from horo last
night and today wore hold back on
reports that a submarine was operat
ing 18 miles off the Virginia capes.
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! . Make bleaching lotion
if skin is .sunburned,
binned or freckled
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake woll, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautlfler, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard White
for a fow cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion Into tho face, nock
arms, nnd hands each day and see
how freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear.and how clear, soft and
white tho skin bocomcs. Yes! It Is
harmless.
Notice of Bond Sale
Sealed proposals will be received
by tho Board of Directors of Gold
Hill Irrigation District at Its office in
said District, in Jackson County, Ore
gon, for the purchase of sixty thou
sand dollars ($00,000) bonds of said
District till tho hour of 8 o'clock n
in. on Thursday, July IS, 1918, which
said issue of bonds will boar dato
July 1, 1918, boar Intorost at not to
excoed six per cent (0) per annum,
payable semi-annually on tho first
day of January and July of each year,
principal and Interest payable at the
Fiscal Agency of tne Stato of Oregon
I in New York City, said bonds to be In
denominations of one hundred
(siiiui, one Hundred anil rifty
(fl.'.O) and flvo hundred dollars
($r,()0) cneh, numbered consecutively
commencing with number one (1(
and following in numerical order,
nnd maturing approxlmutoly as follows:
$2,3.10 on July 1 192.1
2,500 on July 1 1924
2,050 on July 1 1925
2,800 on July 1 1920
2,950 on July 1, 1927
3,150 on July 1 1928
3, .150 on July 1 1929
3,550 on July 1 1930
3,750 on July 1, I9::i
3,950 on July 1 1932
4.2(10 on July 1 1933
4,450 on July 1 1934
4,750 on July 1 1935
5,000 on July 1 193B
5,300 on July 1 1937
5,300 on July 1 1938
WlR for Bald bonds numt be nccom
panlod by a cortiflod chonk on nn
Oregon bunk for at ImiHt flvo por rent
of the Hiiih;iM prim, mid h :i i U bids
must bo unconditional a to legality.
Stock Ranch
CIoso to outsldo range; 160 acres,
05 to 70 ncres In cultivation, balance
In timber nnd brush; black free Boll;
two Rood springs; all fenced with
Poko woven wire; K ncres In beurliiR
poaches, has crop this year; fair
buildings. Will sell Tor $0500, nnd
to Inclmlo 2 horses, 19 head of cuttle,
10 hoRs, 2 waKons, 1 hack, 2 har
rows, 2 plows, 1 mower, 1 rako. This
place haR cost present owner $12,
000.00. Bennett Investment
Company
JU2 West .Main hticot.
Will Trade
(lood paying rrlull mnmtntllo busl
noHB for cither Medford property or
outftldo good acreage.
For Sale
Splendid alfalfa nnd stork ranch,
fully Htocked and equipped. Yon
should bco thn hay crop now being
hauled Into the baniH,
Brown & White
10 Soulli Mr Street,
The Board reserves the rlehl to
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES CHAMPLTN,
Secretary. "
HELP WANTKM FBMALB
WANTED Experienced waitress.
Hotel Medford.
WANTED Woman for house work
In family of two. Phone 53 4-Y.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call 567-J2.
HELP WANTED .MALE.
WANTED. .Married man as working
foreman for ranch.
WANTED Hoy to work on tennis
court two or three hours per day.
Phono E2ii.
WANTED lloliablo married man for
sleady work on ranch. Phono
14-F12. 74
WANTED Man to drive wagon.
Medford Ice and Storage Co. 71'
WANTED Boy who can milk, for
enures and light work. Berkeley
Orchards. 72
WANTED By July 1st, man who
thoroughly understands orchard
work. Pormanent position. Ad
dress B, Mall Tribune. 71
WANTED MISCKLLA NEOUS
WANTED Socond-hnnd enameled
bath tub. In good condition, with
trimmings. Box K, Mull Tribune.
72
WANTED To btij, second hand 3
inch wagon, reasonable and In
good condition. J. B. Hlllls, Rogue
Hlvor, ore. 72
WANTEll A Rood second-hand
bicycle. Address B. care Mall Tri
bune statinK condition, price and
wnere bicycle can be seen. 71
W ANTE IV Second-hand cook stove
(oil burner), Bomo household
goods and fly sheet tent. Box Tent,
Mail Tribune. 71
WANTED Thinning boss.
Apple thinners.
To buy hay.
Mlravlsta Orchard. Call at meal
time, 597-J2.
FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block,
is now proparea to do all kinds of
general assaying adn mine report
ing. 75
WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe'a.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point,
ure., wnere tne testa and cash
counts.
WANTED Houssa to move, tulld,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
48R-X.
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortKaees. notes. Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time louns on any old
tiling.
. FOU SALF RKAL ESTATE.
FOIt SALE 80 ncres of land in
Sams Vnlloy. 40 acres cleared.
bnlnnce in heavy timber. Price
$1200, $300 cash, balance good
nanunnte paper. For further par
ticulars Inqulro of Wm. Buys, tins
North Fir street. 72
FOR SALE 30 acres land noar Med
ford. mostly under cultivation. For
particulars address box 13, Hall
Tribune. 7 c
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exebangr
fcr othor clear property. Address
(old Ha; Rnaltr n "
FOR SALEr LIVESTOCK.
FOR BALE One yearling Jersoy
llolstcln heifer, new saddlo and
bridle; 10x12x5 ft. wall tent, army
canvas; good singlo harness, kltch
In cupboard, ono refrigerator, one
40-gallon gasoline tnnk. E. Lund
bnrg, Central Point Road. 70
FOR SALE Flno saddlo pony, sad
dlo nnd bridle, (.'ood for driving
stock. Phono 28-JI. 82
FOR RALE Sows and pigs ut Wns
lerlund Orchard. Apply to .Mr.
Clemens. Phone 8-F2.
FOR SALE Jersey heifer cnlffour
weeks old. Call at 722 Dakota
avenue, or phone 224-L.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. For cattle
400 sheep. D. L. prultt. Merlin,
Ore. 74
FOR SALE 230 head of snoop,
$10.00 per head. L. 1). Tucker,
ltrownsboro, Ore. 72
FOR SALE OR TRADE Team
mures, Pnrehernn stock. (lood
Jersey cow. Ilhrkeloy Orchards. 72
FOR BALK MIKCKLLANKOIS.
FOR SALE Ilavo n few new mowers
and rakes to sell nt cost. Next
year those articles will go higher.
Fred .1. Fick, Jacksonville. 7."
FOR HALE Ono Ford touring car,
1914 model, in good condition.
Extra tires and Inner lubes. A
bargain. Medford Junk Co. Phone
2 83-J.
FOR HALE No. 8 cook slovo, Iron
bod, rockers, mniwi.ino and book
rack. 314 Vancouver avenue. 74
FOR SALE Jersey cow, six months
old, heifer culf, team of heavy
work horses, 3500 gals, smudge oil
at 0 cents a gallon, 1910 Maxwell
touring enr. Phono 07-U3. 73
FOR SALE 1910 Ford, newly over
hauled: fine shapo. W. C. Hawk,
Central Point. 71
FOR SALE Wood snw, first-class
onglno, corner Mantle nnd Llborty.
91
FOR SALE 000 feet 5-Inch Irrigat
ing pipe. Phono 301-L or call at
Room 207 Fruitgrowers Itank
Illdg. Also one pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOR SALE SeconnMtnnd hand bear,
pray outfit. Hubbard ilroi,
WAXTKD SITUATION.
WANTED Sowing of any kind, at
Home or by the day. Call at 227
East Ninth street. Phone 199-M.
98
WANTED Young married man de
sires position as working foreman
on fruit ranch. State location and
wages. AddresB Box Ranch, Mall
. Tribune. 70
FOU KE.Yl HOUSES.
FOR RENT Two, threo and four-
room furnished apartments. Call
1 to 0 at 322 South Central. 71
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RUNT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone 25-.I1
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartmeat. Hotel Holland.
tf
FOR RENT. Furnished apartment,
summer rates. The Berben.
FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTED TO TRADE Six ft. disk
in good "condition . for surry and
harness In good condition. Call
H 13-L2. 71
MONET TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Monoy to lea
n Medford property. Easy month
Iv payments Bee D. R. Wo4.
BUSINESS DfRKOrOR
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & LILJEQHAN mines
promltlng association; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rondered. 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 Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Oarnett
Corey Building.
Auto HnppUea.
LA HUE AOTO SPK1NQ CO. W
are operating the largest, oldee?
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
clflo northwest. Use our spring!
when others fall. Sold ander writ
ton guarantee. 34 North Fltteenti
Bt. Portland, Oregon.
GarDhge
OARBAGUGIot your premises
cleaned up for the summer, Call
on the city garbage wagons toi
god service. Phone 861-Y. I
I. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. & H,
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.
Instruction in Music.
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Haight Musii
Studio, 401 (larnett-Corey Bid
Phone 72,
' " r.-7ca(
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY- Ftre, Accident,
Auiomooiie, liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg. '
EARL 8. TUMY General Insur.no.
office. Fire, Automoblio, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Honda. Excellent com
panies, good local service. N. 1(
Garuett-Corey Bldg.
Pinning Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and By eon.
UH. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath!.
phyBlclnu. 303 C ruett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician ana
surgeon. Practice limited to eye.
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasees sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P
R. R. Co. Offices U. F. ft U. Us
Uldg. Phone 507.
Printers anil Publishers.
MEDFORD PrTntING CO. has 'tis
best equipped printing office U,
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
looso leaf lodgers, billing systems,
eto. Portland prices. $7 NorU
Fir 8L
HmnsfM.
EAD3 TRANSFER ft STOKAOW CO.
Office 42 North Front St Phons
315. Prices right. Berries guar
.ntnari
INTaaiUUIIAN AlTOOAit CO,
TIME CiUUt.
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f
8:00 a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. a
Also on Saturday at 10:16 p. m sua.
days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:J0.
3:3 Oand 0:30 p. m. Leave Ashlsnd
for Medford dally, except Sunday, at
9:0? a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and 6.15 p. m.
Also nu tSatarday nights at :!.
Sunday. leave Ashland at 00 a. aV,'
U4 11:11, ill! ud .:.& .