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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1918)
HCtEDFOftfl JiTXTt TRTRtTCT!, XfEBFOTTI, v ftttEf!0T. MONDAY, .TTTXT! 17, Wfi FAflTC FTCTS 4 Music Notes Address all communications to Sliss 'But lor, Eight South Oruucc' Street, or Telephone 353-R. "Wo have too long supnosed that music in order to he genuine had to bo rubber stamped with a foreign trademark. All our art 1ms tnn.lnn been over-obsequious to European idols. Sonic way, there was an idea A that to bo in the swim musically and t otherwise, you hnd to be professedly an enthusiastic over models other other thnn American. It made music so fur away that it tended to discourage gifted and am- . bitious Americans from attempting to J in nonius in medoly and song. U And there is the war with its les ci. sons. We thought we could'nt make les. But we arc making them. We have been thinking that wo were nw sically incompetent. We thought it so strong that we clung over lung to j concert company, whose manager liad to be interned as an alien (mem ' Miss Cnrolyn Andrews is now o the "elect". She has "arrived"; she is at the foot of tho rainbow j sho is Jit the top of the ladder; she is where the homesick actor on a one-night : slund, the young girl who is "just a crazy about the stnge" ; in fact, where ! very aspirant for historic honors ; long to be. All of which translated, . f means sho has "appeared" on Brond 3 way. "Acts" have a habit of trying ? out in various theatres toward the end of the senson by way of prcpnrn- i turn tor big-time vaudeville the fol f lowing year. This is what the man 1 nger ot the Tabloid version of "Tin i j Fircbly", in which Hiss Andrew slnrs has been doing. Sext season it 4 win go to tour, llie voumr woman ,! also played the role of Fnsmiity . in Coremnn for one week at Pitts - fcurg, with the newly-organized opera company of that city, w hose pcrsoncl includes Maggie leyto, llorcnce Ens ton, Cnrl 'formes, and others. It was in "The Firefly" that Emma Thentini won hearts and scored a big success, The "Sympathy" wnltzsong is one of its tuneful numbers. 5frs. J. F. Isaacs has returned jrom a seven montn stay m New York City; spent in studying and pro fcssionnl work of various sorts, in eluding solo work, for piano and voice, accompanying, coaching, etc She was accompanist at several New lork houses for Miss Estcllai Went worth and Miss Ueba Dale, dramatic nopranos, nlso playing and singini in the war-benefit act personally con ducted nnd sponsored by Lady Aber ilocn. At n musical in which Mrs Isaac -gave n number of piano solos. Were Dr. Frank Crane, the noted writer nnd Airs. Crane, Mr MaOee, one of the city's orchestra conductors Mrs. McGeo nnd Mr. T. E. Powers, of 'the New York Sun. After experi mentation in the ninny branches of musical nrt, Mrs. Isaacs br.s re turned to her first love. Mr. William Ynwtcr returned re cently from New York, where lie has been studying vocal with Mr. Herbert Wtllit-rspoon nnd Madamo Parker, lie left Medford after a week's visit and is now employed in the ship yard near Portland. The war-iilniosplicrc v.'as so prevalent and intense ill NcW' York that music took second place with this young patriot, nnd upon repeated disappointments in the en dcavor to enlist, he gave up the idea of music study until ils "all over over there", to do his bit in whatever ca pacity possibcl. Damroseli promised a concert, to he given in connection with the Med ford Choral Society and the even! would be the origin of u permanent musical festival. An eastern paper states the Y. M C. A. is calling for men who can or ganize and teach the soldiers to sin1. both here nnd over seas. Army of ficers are urging the recruiting of more men for this service ns they find that the more serious military life becomes, the more men seek pression through music and that (he nearer thov get to the front the more they prefer to make their own mm.ii rather than to listen to a phonograph At present there arc oil directors and it is expected the number will be in creased to 1(10. Emphasis is placed on march singing but there are also the old favorite, national nnd folk songs. It is Gen. Hugh J. Scott, wlm says "a singing iinnv is n lighling one not because it sinirs. but because i! I. as the enthusiasm which comes fron winning." The Y. M. C. A. also announce those who wish mav send bundles of the lustcst American popular songs, c ure of the Entertainment Committee at the organizations hcndiiiartcrs I" Iiiisscll Square, London. Miss Ivn Coffin is now living nt the luiine of Mr. and Mrs. Eastman. Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Kntman is an aunt of Miss Collin'". Knswcll of fin is in Frnncp "with the colors." Mr. Eil Andrews is to be a mem ber of Ihc newly organized opera coflipany of Pill-burg, later in the season. At present he is with n com Ipuiiy under the Kcdpath Lyceum ! bureau. J The out-of-doors production of "The Mikado" to bo given at Phoe nix within n short time under the di rection of Mr. Oeorgo Andrews prom ises to be interesting from many Standpoints. The pcrsoncl of the cast, members of chorus and other details will he given to tho public later. Miss June Ilimnnn, for the past year instructor or music in -the schools of Tillamook, has returned to Send the summer in Medford. Mrs. Bert L. Wilson wntos to a friend "I was thrilled one day last week when a company of some chaps from the Great Lakes Naval Train ing station marched by In the necnm pnnimcnt of Sousa's Band." Mrs. Wilson is visiting at the home of her son in Chicago. Mr. Herman Gcnss, formerly of San Francisco, is now at tho head of the piano department at the Cincin nati Conservatory ot Music. Air. Genss played a concerto with the Cincinali Symphoy Orchestra some time ago. Ossip Galrilowitch con ducting . Mr. Gcnss was at one time at tho head of the Leipsig Conscrvn lory where the daughter of Mr. Sher man, of the Sherinan-l lay Company w us among his nupils. Mr. Sherman persuaded Mr. Gcnss to come to San Francisco, which he did, returning twice to Europe upon concert tours. lie was noted pYincmally for bis m tcrprctation of Schumann. Besides a piano virtuoso, Mr. Genss is a com poser like unto the "old masters He has written an opera, a concert for piano and orchestra, ninny songs and words for piano alone. His- con nections musically were of the highest order. Among his teachers were Ko hlcr and Wieck. The Scluununas were intimate friends of his young manhood. He was at one time under the instruction of Franz Listz, fa moiis pianist. The Pacific coast has lost ft valuable musi cian. A number lrom .iicmnm have received instructions from Mr, Genss. Mr. Eugene Bhinchnrd cn tired the famous Saner Class in Vic nn'a direct from his instruction. Thi is recommendation enough to the lie qnaintanccs of Mr. Jilanchard in this city. The little community of Pheonix i assuredly deserving of credit for the lime, money and energy it has given for the establishment of a permanent choral society, which mav evolve a musical festival in the future. The beautiful grove north of town has been fitted with a permanent stage, seats and electric lights, about two hundred dollars having been spent in preparation. Very soon it will be opened to the public with a produc tion of that peer of light operas: The' Mikado". The principal)! are chosen from singers from all over the valley, but the chorus of fifty, is hiefly constituted of citizens ot the town. It is said to have a pnrticul- u-ly good alio section. There arc one hundred people in the cast, the stumes are from a San Francisce house nnd the scenery will be novel. It is admirable to sav the least,, for a city, town or village, to nrumotc undertaking of this kind, as a means ot advertising incir locamv. or for the purpose of pleasure to it residents. The refining, broadening influence of musical-education is without lines lion, .lust a few paragraphs from a Pacific coast paper is also ooiiortunc ill this connction: ASHLAND AND UNIT! The Troubadours will appear at the Xutntiriiim on Thursday evening, June I'll, under auspices of the young ladies of the Honor Guard. A social lion will be staged after the musical pi rforniancc. The Honor Guard has in view a number of stunts which will afford some lini-uc features at the parade on .luly 4. The oraanizulion i: In hopes to otnbli-h a fend which i . due se:tson will be sufficient to se i i. re an auto service ambulance to br plnccd at the disposition of the gov ernment. The aphis pest is (lie worst in years. The damage is not confined t" ticcs nnd shrubs, but garden are hc ini: ravaged. Peas, potatoes arc de voured or slanted in growth, and spraying is n formidable job as im plied to the entire garden patch. At i icsent horticulturists have turned their attention to the coillini! moth Carroll Wagner is home from lort t'mll. near San Francisco, where h" i.; titi-nding the officers' trninin school, for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner. Hi brother Bob, electrician in the mili tary service, is on the way east fo diilv cither at some seaboard station o- assign,.,! over-eas. Meredith lli avcr, bugler of Battery ('. (i.'ilh artillery regiment, C A. ('.. writes his people from France brcezv letter full of optimi-m nnd nood cheer. ( ia-t rotiomicall' speak iic' he avs thai for (il'tv ecus ii American money or its ('univalent in francs and centimes, oiio can get n fair meal, consisting principally of eggs and milk as served by the peas antry in the rural districts. A rel'cr- nce to somo other nppctizing disli was ruthlessly censored. Mrs. James M. Kemp, field repre sentative of the 4J. S. food adminis tration, will deliver n homily nt the Baptist church, Tuesday evening, Jane 18, taking for her (heme the text from militant revelation which urges "Licking tho Kaiser Until lie Knows He is Licked." L. Miksch nnd family have return ed to this vicinity after u residence for sometime past nt their old home place in Ohio, and have relocated on their ranch in tho Bellview neighbor hood. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Snnderson hnve been revisiting Ashland recently Their present home is at Petulumn, Cal., where Mr. Sanderson is in the auto business. District Superintendent Van Fos- sen has gone to Ohio to pay a visit to the home of his boyhood in the old Buckeye state. V. V. Hawley has returned from Klamath Fulls where ho went somo time ago to investigate labor condi tions in that vicinity. He has been ill recently. Al Irwin, Southern Pacific rounds man attached to the depot squiul, has one to Southern California for a week's vacation, Mis. Irwin accom panying him. They will vjsit rela tives al Simla Cruz and other points This is the first vacation Al has hud in over a year. W. J. Carpenter, formerly of the city poliue force, will patrol tho railroad district in the meantime. Dr. Bertha Sawyer has returned from n visit with the home folks in Kansas. Albert Leeds of San Diego, Oil. and student at Leland Stanford uni versitv, is passing the vacation sea son with relatives in llie Wagner fain ities. lie is the son of W. II. Leeds, formerly of the Tidings. Mrs. C. B. Lamkiii last week nt tended a gathering of federated wo men's clubs in Portland, to which she was an accredited delegate reprc senting Ibis locality. Miss Winnie Beaver has returned home from Willamette university, Sa lem. She was accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Heaver of Portland, who wi attend a family reunion nt the home of Mrs. A. L. Harvey on B street, nt which gathering John A. llnrvey of Santa Ann, is expected to be pies cut. Funeral services of Walter Ha Davis, who died at Camp Lewis, June 11, were held at the armory on Sun nay nltcrnnon. Jntcnnent was in Mountain Yiew cemetery. The young man was "(i years of age, and member of :it)th Co., 10th Battalion Kitith D. B. Like the two previous occasions, tins luncrul service wns a public testimonial of respect to the young soldier and sympathy for the bereaved wifo and parents. Stanley D. Herbert, of Stockton, Cal., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herbert, residing on North Main street, preliminary to en listing in the engineer corps of the army service. Miss Orn Patrick .teacher and gov erness, who has been in California for sometime past, has accompanied n wealthy woman of San Francisco to Honolulu as guide and cninpanicn, a tour, which may be extended to the orient. The Dcnsinorcs, of the utility re pair shop, have received a patent on a meat block trimmer, the merits of which device are being demons! rated in bolh home shops and Ihoso of sar rounding towns. The salvage problem has been taken up by the Civic. Improvement club, which organization in response to tin slogan, "( ash lor trash," expects In ucmadzc the work of collcclmg and disposing of lols of waste ma tcrial to the best advantage. The sal vage drive is now on. TABLE ROCK TABLETS John Vincent of Jacksonville was a Sunday visitor with relatives in this district. The eclipse last Saturday waB ob served by local pcoplo to tho fullest extent. V. H. Pendleton represented tho Table Hock Improvement association at the agricultural meeting lu Med ford last Saturday. Joe Collins is working In tho luui bcr camps at Klamath Falls. Very few from this district attend cd tho circus in Medford Saturday as almost everyono had something more important to occupy their time. Ryron DcKord who has enlisted In the C. S. navy Is spending a few days with home folks. The weather Is proving quite puzzle to lot al prophets who have misfired on all predictions; even As tronomer Hall who forecasted th eclipse to a nat's-cye made a fizzle ou his rain prediction. Fred LcBterday of Talent was Sunday visitor hero. Horn May Sist at Poplar, Mont. to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sage, a bati' girl. i Mrs, E, II, Davis nnd'son Leslie pf Willow Springs, visited friends hore Sunday. Tho Davis family have 400 j acres in grain which in needing rain badly. Many from hero attended tho Bed Cross barn dance at Sams Valley Sut- rday and report a fine time with an attendance of several hundred. O. Ponlnnd of Talent, motored thru hore Sunday evoning cn route to Grants Pass whoro ho has a logging contract. Glonn Mnywrltes from France that Rogue river salmon or steolhcad would taste mighty good to him about this time. John Nealon who has charge of tho women's blight crew at the Modoc orchard, reports that much good work Is being accomplished by the ladles whoso lack of speed Is more than made up by their steady work. Mrs. Goo. Webb, a cousin of Mrs C. Pendleton who has been visiting at the Pendleton home for soveral days has returned to her homo In California. Miss Lydla DoFord ot Portland, Is paying a short visit to relatives and friends In this district. Miss Mildred Porsons who has been attending high school at Petaluma, ,CaI., Is expected home In a few days. Eva Nealon has received her diplo ma having successfully passed tho eighth grade examination. Harry WI1 ox who with his mother and sister are living In Medford, mo tors out oach day to tho Arrowhead orchard where he puts In his time working among the troos. Mr. Wit cox states that they are all very, glad to be back In the Rogue River valley As the need of Red Cross supplies increases with the passing of each day It would seem that the atten dance at the meetings on the days set apart for this work would be on tho gain or at least holding Its own. However we understand such is not the case In our district, tho number of workers being fewer than a year ago. "We wonder if thoso who do not attend ever try to flguro out how those who attend regularly munagc to do It. Do you have a great deal more work at homo to do than they? Or In other words are you accom plishing much more? This war be longs to us all. Think It over. Miss Josephine Klncado of Agate, and Howard MayfleJd of tho Mead ows who were married recently at Medford were both well and favor ably known lu this district where a host ot friends wish them much hap pinesH In their new venture. Mrs. Ed Houston and baby of Trail aro spending a few days at the Cam eron home. , Owing to tho oxtremo warm weather of last Sunday tho banks of the river were lined with picnickers, many taking their lunches and spend ing tho dny. At the commencement exercises at Central Point last Tuesilay evening tho girl graduates wore tho costumes of Red Cross nurses whfio tho boys wore the army khaki which coupled with their patriotic program furnish ed an evening of very appreciative entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chas aro enter taining Mr. Chase 3 mother of Chi cago for a few wet its. Tho anti-loafin-; law will not effect anyono in this district as every one is usefully empjjed and at no othor Imo In the history of the district has our population bocA so near the 100 per cent mark in working efficiency. Mlt-s Angcllno Cameron who has loen attending high school nt Central Point, has returned home, donned overalls u:id Joined the patriotic squad of sun-burned girl workers. Tip Collins is helping the Rosen burg brothers with their haying op eratlonr, at Agato. Married Saturday, Juno 15. 191S, at Jacksonville. Miss Mario Fllppcn and Cecil Smith. They are both well known In this locality and best wishes follow them. They will resldo Sardine creek. Tho young ladles who havo been helping at tho Ilutto Creek orchard returned Saturday night. They were Misses Lottie and Venlta Fleming, Catherine Cook, Kathleen Blank, Vclma Davidscn and Dolores Kelsey, and. Mrs. L. O. Walker. Thomas Anderson spent Friday at Medford and Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Truax motor- oil to Medford Thursday. Eunlco Giingey, Ollvo Williams. William Penniager and Hud Force were a parly to Central Point Friday. Waltor Stickle who Uemployed at the Iliirlleson mino came down and spent the week end al his home In this city. Misses Ollvp Williams a'hd Eunice Dungey accompanied by Wni. Pen nlnger and Bud Force motored to Medford Thursday. .Miss Hazel Shank went to Medford Friday to spend a few days with friends In that city. W. O. Meyers, a former resident ot Gold lllll lint now of Oakland, Cal came Friday on business and pleas ure Intent, and went Saturday morn W. Ward lu Sams Valley. Mrs. Goorge Stono loft Saturday morning to enjoy another two woeks nt tho home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher at Ashland, whore she Is steadily gaining in strength, drink ing the famous lithia wator. , Miss llermlno Nan of Portland, came down Saturday to spend tho summer at tho ranch homo of her friend, Miss Gladys relton In Sams Valley. Carlos Fitzwatcr who has boon visiting his friend, Richard Ring on Snrdlno Creek, returned on Sunday to his homo In Ashland. Elmor and A. T. Cooksoy returned Saturday ovenlng from their work at Corbin orchard but left Sunday aftor noon for their new location at tho Illllcrest. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenbury and son Arthur were Gold 11111 visitors Sunday: Mrs. Goorge Ivorson and children spont Sunday with Mr. lverson at Medford. Mrs. A. E. Kimball of Sardine creek was shopping in Gold 1 till Saturday. Miss Ella Scholos, representative of the Splrella company, was a busi ness visitor to Gold Hill Saturday. Carl C. Darling of Ashland, spont Saturday nnd Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. Nollle-Darling in this city. Frnnk "Parent was In from his ranch Sunday. AGAIE HEMS Mrs. Waddcll and children hnve de parted for Missouri, where they will pend the summer visiting friends and relatives. Ward Whiteside has disposed of his crop to Clifton Smith and intends to move with his family to Portland, where he will work in Ihc shipyards. Mr. and Mi's. Koland Flahartv ro turned Saturday from Washington, where they have lived for some time. Mr. Flaharly expects to enter the ser vice of t lie I'nitcd States army while Mrs. Flaharly will visit for sonic time with her mother, Mrs. Kin eaid. v Ed Whiteside and family hnvi moved lo Hilt, Cal., where Mr. While side has a job of carpentering. John Tiiuuions and famil yare tin possessors of a new car, having re cently purchased a Chevrolet. ,'Slost of Ihc fanners' in this vicinity arc doing their haying now. The yiel vcrv light because ot tnc ex tremclv drv weather. Mrs. Robert Taylor is nt Roseburg visiting Mrs. J. G. Hodges. CHICHESTER S PIUS Till. 1HAMUSD ItRAKII. A. I. non HI Auk your frunaitl irnr i lil-oMo-fcrV lMnruiiiIIlranilV IMIJa In Ked tn.l Uald fiir-tjlcVJ l. ci, j!ci tih JUtm RMa. f Twlio no Ihvr. Hut of ronr v TMriknnrotl UMt,Bitt.AlmlR-lljLl SOLD M WJGblSTS EVERYWHERE TIELP WANTED I'-KMALE WANTED Woman for house work In family ot two. Phone 534-Y. WANTED Girl for general house- work. Call 5C7-J2. WANTED- Ten bright rnpablo ladles to travel, (IcmoiiHtrato and sell well known goods to established dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week; railroad faro paid; weekly advance for traveling expenses. Address at oneo Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 707 Omaha, Nebr. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Pasture with good fence end water for two colts. Phone 912-J. WANTED Good two and three-mom houso, to move; must bo cheap. Iniiulre 43 South Fir street. 74 1151 . D'S COMPANY, at Palm Block, Is now prepared to do all klndB of general assaying adn mine report ing. 75 WANTED Popcorn, at DeVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., where the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses to move, build, repair or wreck, phone 488-M or 4X8-X. WANTED R. II. Toft buys Llhorty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, otc, and makes short tlmo loans on any old thing. INTERESTING! 1 I u, arros Rood hoII, Rood linprovo mnntH, hay Prop now fn barn fiuffic luut to fceil the rHock tho comltitf scu rf on. K acrca of wheat on Iciisotf ground tho crop ot which Kor with this pluco. 4 pood milk cowh, cfilvcH, good If am and colt, 2 hojjfl, 50 chkkrnn, cream separator, nlfto all nooenpary nwhiiHTy nnd equipment Ownrr'fc Income about 7.0n per mo, $.0U takes tho outfit; easy terms. Brown & White Houlli Fjr Street, ng to his friend W r HKU WASTE!) MAIJC. WA'NTKD Hoy 1G or 17 years of ago, common sciiool education, to learn tho printing trade. Apply to foreman .Medford Printing Co. WANTED Teams for county roaU work. Wages 17.50 per 8 hour day. Hoard for men $ 1 per day and food for horses furnished at wholot.alo prices. For further In formation address, Moon and GUI ley, Marsh field, Oregon. 78 WANTED Married man as working foreman for ranch. Dr. Henry Hurt. WANTKD Young boy to do portor work and shluo shoos In barber shop; good wagos. Carl iiowman. ' Phono 514-lt. 73 WANTED Government needs 20 000 clerks. Examinations every where July 7. Experience unneces sary. Men and women desiring government positions wrlto for freo particulars to J. C. Leonarfl, (for- mor Civil Service Examiner), luas Konois bldg., Washington, I). C. 7ti WANTED Man to do rough carpen ter work. ' Miravlsta Orchard Phono 597-J3. WAITED lloy to work on tennis court two or throe hours por day Phono 525. WANTED Reliable married man for steady work on ranch. Pnone 14-F12. 74 FOR SALE KEATj ESTATE. VOH SALE 400 ncros; must Bacri flco at cost of improvement. Box S, Mall Tribune. 76 FOR SALE 30 acres land near Med- ford, mostly under cultivation. For particulars address box 1J, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from S10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Haj Realty (x. FOR 8ALK LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Seven nice Poland China pigs at 10.00 each. Will bo tw months old July 1st. J. C. CasB, phone S04 Jacksonville. 78 FOR SALE Fine young Durham cow nnd 3V4-inch wagon. 906 West Fourth street. 7 .J FOR SALE Mnro, nine years old, and saddle, 1150 lbs. 840 Taylor street. 77 FOR SALE One yearling Jersoy- Holstoln heifer, now saddlo nnd brldlo; 10x12x5 ft. wall tent, army canvas; good slnglo harness, kltch ln cupboard, one rofrigorator, ono 40-gallon gasoline tank. E. Lund borg, Central Point Roud. 76 FOR SALE Pino saddlo pony, sad dlo and bridle. Good for driving Block. Phono 28-J1. .82' FOR SALE Rows nnd pigs at Wos torlund Orchard. Apply to Mr. Clemens. Phono 8-F2. FOR SALE Jersey heifer calf, four weeks old. Call at 722 Dakota avenuo, or phono 224-L. FOH SALE OR TKADM For cattle 400 shoei). D. L. Pruitt, Morlia Oro. 74 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOH SALE Grain hay. time. Phono 0S9-K2. Call moat 74 FOR SALE 1911) Ford, newly over hauled: ft no shano. W. C. Hawk Central Point. 78 FOR SALE now, cheap. .aidwlg piano, just like 11. Ii. Lnuuspueh. FOR SALE Team, wagon, harness and two colts, $150.00; two cows, $75.00 each; tools, household goods; two 14-foot ladders, threo cultivators, harrow, two plows, mower and rake, throe calves, small chicken fence, many other useful articles. Hurry If you want bargains. W. E. Wliltosido, two miles soiilli ot Agato. 77 FOR SALE Havo a few now mowers and rakes to sell at cost. N'uxt year those articles will go higher. Frud J. 1'lck, Jacksonville, 75 'OR SALE Ono Ford touring car, 11114 model. In good condition Extra tires and Inner tubes. bargain. .Moil ford Junk Co. Phone 2S3-.I. FOR SALE No. 8 cook stovo, iron bed, rockers, magazine and book rack. Hl l Vancouver avenuo. 74 FOR SALE Jersey cow, six month old, heifer calf, team of heavy work horses, ;i5U0 gals, smudge oil al C cents a gallon, 1910 Maxwell touring car. Phono U7-ICI. 7 FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class ciigino, curncr Niantlc and Liberty 91 FOR SALE 000 foot 2-inch Irrigat ing pipo. Phone .'!01-L or call al Room 207 Fruitgrowers Han Bldg. Also ono pair two-ton fruit springs. FOR RLE Sncunir-uand hand boar. nrsv outfit, ftuhttnrrl Ttrn Stock Ranch Close to ouUido range; 100 acres 05 to 70 ncres In cultivation, balance In timber nnd brush; black freo soil two good springs; all fenced with Pago woven wire; 5 acres In beariiif peaches, hiiB crop this year; fal buildings. Will sell for $0500, an to Include 2 horses, 10 head of cattl 10 hogs, 2 wagons, 1 hack, 2 hn rows, 2 plows, 1 mower, 1 rake. This plaeo lias cost present owner $12 000.00. Bennett Investment Company West Mnlu Street, . WANTED SITUATION. WANTED Sowing of any kind, at homo or by the day. Call at 227 ,East Ninth street. Phone 1UU-M. 9G FOB RKJT1 HOC8K8. foil RENT Furnished modern bun- galo, flvo rooms, bath, garage, etc. Phone 311-R. 75 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. 'OR HBNT One room for runt with board for lady. 901 North Central. Phono C81-L. 73 for rent Miscellaneous. FOR RBNT Cheap, store building' with living rooms above. At cor ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets. Phone aR-.T1 FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT One completely lur- nlahed apartment. Hotol lloiiana. tf FOR RENT Furnished apartment. snmmor rates. The Borneo LOST Silver pen knlfo on desk m post office. Plonse return to Mall Tribune. Roward 71 FOR EXCHANGE. WANTED. To trade Ford tourlns body for runabout or delivery noay. Rose Bros., Ashland, Ore. Phono 213. ' MONEY TO M)AW. MONET TO LOAN Money to le en Medford property. Easy montn It payments. Be D. R. Wo4. BUSINESS DIRECTOR Mining Exports, CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN mines promltlng association: mining properties listed for sale, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay latioratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. Attorney. WM. M. COLVIG Attornoy-at-law. Medford National Bank Dldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-Uw. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. B. Reamea, Lawyer. Garnett Corey Building. Auto BappllM. LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. W re operating the largest, oiaea and best-equipped plant In the Par cltlo northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. GartntK GARBAGE Get your promisee cleaned up for the surame. call on the city garbage wagoni for god service. Phone 861-T. f T. Allen, Expert Accountant, WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified methpd 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 liAIGHT Teacher H piano and harmony. Halght MmU Studio, 401 Uarnott-Corey Bids Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLOWAY FlrO, Accident Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Qarnett Coroy Bldg. EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Suroty Honda. Excellent com panies, good local sendee. Ne. til Garnett-Corey Bldg. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 427 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physicians and Ba eona DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 C rnott-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and urgocn. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tosted and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft II. C Bldg. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has tilt best equipped printing office U Southern Oregon. Book binding, looso leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc Portland prices. 27 North Fir SL trrKUSfOl. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phone 115. Prices right. Uervlce guar anteAtl. INTER URIIAN AUTOOAH OO, TIME CARD. Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m, Also on Saturday at 10:16 p. m SuK days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:!0, 6:8 Oand 8:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a, m 1:00, 1:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also n Batirday nights at I:!. Sundays leave AshUnd at -00 a. n-t u Uiit,i'jiu4 ri .