Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TexttTTCDrOTTO MCTK TRTBTTNT!, SnTOFOftlS, , OKEfiO, TtTT)T)AY. .TtrNTE 18, '1913 TAOE FTVT5 NAMES OF HEROES WASHINGTON, June 18. The hiarine corps casualty list issued to ll ay. contained 103 names divided as f ollows: Killed In actloa 45; died of vounds received in action 12; died of kvounds received In actjon, previously freportcd severely wounded 15: sev- fcrely wounded 31. Among officers named are: Died of wounds received in action. (previously reported soverolv wound. led) Lieutenant Charles B. Mavnard. Spokane, Wash. The list includes Corporal William Hansen, 1731 Portsmouth avenue. Portland,. Ore.; Privates Charles Auer,. Brandon, Ore.; LeeL. Fry, 118 Fifteenth street. North. Portland. Ore.; James Nl Allen. East Alder Htreet, Walla Walla, Wash.; John Wesley Gibson. 342 West Eighth street, Eugene, Ore.; Ole E. Counts, Tenino, Wash., killed in action. Killed In Action Private James P. Tharo. Walthall. Miss.: Gunnery Semeant Frnncia r Fllnn., Binghampton, N. Y.; Ser geants Stephen G. Sherman. Smith Minneapolis: Luther Pileher. Chinlev. V'la.; Fred Luklns, Indianapolis; Cor porals William Hansen, 1731 Ports mouth avenue, Portland. Ore.: Rob ert McG. Fisher, Minneapolis; Jaincs- H. McKenzie, Brooklyn; Privates i M Charles Auer, Brandon, Ore.; Merle D. Schlageter, Crlmilgi, Colo.; Wil liam T. Lewis, Long Prairie, Minn.; Lee L. Fray, 149 Fifteenth street, (North, Portland, Ore.; James N. Al len, East Alder street. Walla Walla, Wash.; Sidney Severns, Martinez, Cal.; Simeon W. Kanouse, Redondo Beach, Cal.; John Wesley Gibson, 342 West Eighth street, Eugene, Ore.; Ole E. Counts, Tenino, Wash.; Leslie H. Smith, Monona, la.; Howard H. Dickinson, Alameda, Cal.; Charles J. Frehse, Saugatuck, Mich.; Frederick W. Florion, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y.; Sam uel H. Thayer, Bellevue, Pa; Francis W. Brown, Boston; Clarence E. In den, Milwaukee; William A. Wells, Baltimore; William A. Crowder, Nat ural Dam, N. Y.; Loren E. Newell Buffalo; Adam B. Klrscht, Niles Cen ter, Ills.; RayH. Sangren, Minneapo lis; Walter W. Ratinskl, Rochester, N. Y.; Corporals Chester E.PIatt, La fayette, Ind.; Charles W. Hewitt, Jr., Philadelphia; William L. Griffin, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Clifford S. Oushman, Toledo, Ohio; Sergeant James J. Gibbons, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Gunnery Sergeant H. Todd, Detroit; First Sergeant William P. Hlgginson, Rochester, N. Y.; Albert Richard W. Dingle, St. Paul, Minn.; Harold Crowe, Hayt, N. Y.; Albert Silverston Cincinnati; Charles F. Webberson, Huntington, N, Y.; Floyd H. Deckro, Amsterdam, N. Y.; John J. Posidal, Downers Grove, Ills.; Daniel G. Dopp, Wild Rose, Wis.; George A. Gustuf son, Chicago. Deaths, (wounds received in ac tion): Private Alvln II. Harris, no address; Sergeants Robert E. Loyd, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Earl Belfry, Chicago; Corporal John E. Morgan, Carthaea. Tllfl PrltralAo Uarnl.l II Adklns, Philadelphia: Fred K. C. Behr, New York; Rufus M. Glbbs, At lanta, Ga.; Robert Cunningham, Stur goon Bay, Wis.; William Dingle, Oak Park, Chicago; Adam J. Miller, Shen andoah, Pa.; Arthur Cunningham, Fife Lake, Mich.; Robert S. Burns, Brooklyn, Indiana. NEW YORK STREETS AGAIN TO BE LIGHTED NKW YOHK, Juno 18. An order permitting resumption of normal street and display lighting wnich have been curtailed ns a precaution against possible enemy air raids since (icrnmn stiliniarines lieeuiue active off the Atlantic const, was i-micd by the police department today. Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron chial troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are Of an ob stinate character. That is all the more -reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound should be used. Mrs. HMarga rot Smale, Bishop, Calif., writes: "Fo ley's Honey and Tar Is a grand reme dy; moro than Is claimed for It. I Was suffering from a cold last week and used the medicine and it acted like a charm." Contains no opiates. Bold everywhere. ' Adv. Xotko to Alien Women. All German alien females In Med ford and vicinity over the age of 14 must register with the chief of police, commencing at 6 o'clock Monday, Juno 17, and continuing on each day successively thereafter until and In cluding the 2Gth day of June at S P- in., except Sunday. J. F. ALEXANDER, U. S. Marshal. J. F. IIITTSON. V Clilet of Pollen. IS! FINOS NATION FULLY PREPARED PORTLAND, June 18. "The nn tion has hit its strido in the war. Ite orguniuztion and new organization have added increased efficiency to operations in Washington. The Uni ted States is getting an organization for war that is ns strong as the war is serious," said former Governor Os wald West, now democratic candidate for United States senator from Ore gon, on his return lTom Washington, lint with his optimism for the gen eral situation. West struck a note of warning for the wood shipbuilder? of this district. "Prospects for the wood shipbuilding program nro not sq rosy as they huve been pictured," lie said, "and inasmuch as the pros perity of this community depends largely on the eontiniiancu of- the wood shipbuilding program, it will sland the people of Portland well in hand not to rely upon nromises, hut to make sure they get something more substantial in sight." The ex-governor had u in Wash ington the mutter of payments due on the remnindcr of the taxes on the Oregon & California land grant hnd t nnounced that as a result a payment aiisrregating $lf0,U0U will soon be inude. He was able to press forward the bill reinvesting the public with title to the Coos Buy wagon road grant and to announce tiiat some $400,0110 due in taxes in Coos and Cotiglns counties will be paid. . He held conferences with John P. Kyan, head of the aircraft hoard, and others , associated with tjie aircraft program, relative to the permanent establishment of industries here making airplane parts. '"It has beer. iicccssfully demonstrated to the nir raft board," said West, "that our factories can turn out airplane parts and the matter of contracts is under consideration." 'While in Washington I conferred with Senator Chamberlain. I found that although he has successfully re covered from his operation for ap pendicitis, he is now suffering from irlienmntisnV He is terribly over worked, but lie is carrying on his veat load of responsibility and work i'l spite of disabilities." IPortliind Livestock 'PORTLAND, Juno 18. Cut lie lower; receipts 4.1. Prime t leers $12.0013.00; good to choice steers, $11.00( 12.00; medium to good steers !).00(n 10.00; fair to medium steers, .f 8.")0(a I).3(l ; common to fair steers, 8.00((i 9.00 ; choice cows nnd heif ers .fil.OOlO.OO; medium to good cows and heifers, if (i.OOfjT 7.50; fair lo medium cows unfl heifers, $4.f)0( 3."0; runners, !?X((l(fiM.0; hulls, W0(n 8.00 ; calves, $8.00( 11.00: stockcrs and feeders, 7.00!I.OO. Hogs steady, receipts 221. Prime mixed, !r'!(i.li0(fl'lb'.7f; medium mix ed, If ld. irun'lli.liO; rough lien vies, fl'kOnfii' 1(1.75; pigs', $l,V0(a 15.75; bulk, l(I..-(oTHUi(). 4 Sheen lower; receipts, 50. Knst of mountain lambs, $14.00 14.50; vul ly lambs, .$l.'l..'0(ri 14.00; yearliiiL's, 8.00(o".8.50: wethers, $7..jO(VT'8.yo ; ewes, $5.(KIW7.50. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, June 18. Butler firm. Citv creamcrv prints, 4-le; 'nrtons, 45c; buying price butter fat. Portland, 4!lc; cube extras, 41'.c; prime firsls, 41c; firsts, 40c; dairy :i:ir. KGGS Selling price, case count, 38' ic; buying price, 37''38c; sell ing price, candled, 40e; selected can dled in cartons, 42c. POl'LTRY Hens 21(B25c lb: I, Toilers, 25((30c; old roosters, l(i(a: ; turkeys, nominal; geese, nom inal ; ducks, nominal. Portlnnd Grain Grain, June delivery bids: Outs, No. 2, -till); eastern outs and corn in bulk: ( Outs No. 3 white, $54; 38 pnund clipped, white, $55; corn No. 1, yellow, $02: No. 3 mixed. $(10: mts, 3, $54; clipiied. $55; corn yel low, $02, mixed, $00. NAVY INCREASED FROM . 87.180 TO 131,485 WASHINGTON, June 18.- Pernin- eeiil incre:!--e of the enlisted imtsiiii- ncl of the navy from 87,180 to 131, 185, as provided ill Die naval anpro- priunon lull ns it passed in Mid sen ile, was unproved today by the ieue. PRIZE CANNERS TO TAKE TRIP TO CORVALUS As a prize for winning in the con tests of the Industrial club work lust vcar. i.ota and Andrew Steve: of I'lioM ix left Sunday for r.ivalMs li"ro they will ,',cnd a (v i weeks' visit at the Boys' and C'rhT Summer school. Leta Is known as one, of the leading canning girls in the state, having won ninny prizes In that worn. Last (nil she mado an exhibit at the Land Pro- ducts show at Portland where she won first prlzo, thus gaining this pleasur able and educational trip. Two yenrj ago Leta canned 950 quarts of fruits and vegetables. t Andrew Stevens is Jackson county's prize potato boy. Last year he raised a little more than twenty sacks of potatoes on an eighth of an acre. He Bold hlB crop at three cents a pound nnd realized a little more than CO. His winning first place in the county gave him a trip to the State Fair last fall. At the State Fair this youthful agriculturist won- first place, which gives mm a trip to the Boys' and Girls school at Corvallls. Andrew is raising potatoes this year tho he cannot again win the grand prlzo In that project Leta Is assist ing the canning teams at Phoenix. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett In a former letter I stated that Thomas Farlow of Lake Creek' had brought In six hundred pounds ot iiour ana taken it to Medford to bo returned to the U. S. Eovernment to be used for war purposes but I should have stated that he left It with George Brown and Sons of Eagle Point instead of Medford and I un derstand that several others have brought in flour and left it here with our merchants to be turned over to the government. It Is a eommon re mark, that we hear every little while that "We are willing to live on po tatoes If by that means we can out nn end to this horriblo butchery. Gus 'Nichols, at the time ho came in and stopped taking the Weekly Mail Tribune and subscribed for the Daily Mail Tribune brouffht in two hundred pounds of flour and left it for the U. S. at the store ot T. E. 'Nichols. Ed Hlgonbotham of Derbv and hlfl little daughter were doing business here Thursday. Ferdinand Lawson. a traveler from St. Louis, came out on the P. .& E. from St. Louis Thursday and went on up to W. E. Hammol's farm to visit the family, as he Is a friend of Mr. Hammel's family in St. Louis. A. B. Cunningham, salesman and contractor for Paul's Electric store. .Medford, and O. C. Knight, traveling light specialist of Western Electric company, Seattle, Wm. Moon, of t'rospoct, and two of bis men and P. S. Andorsoa and daughter Mb Phina were here Thursday for dinner. Andrew Simpson, a minlnz nros- pector formerly of these nnrtn shaking hands with some of his old mends of long ago. He Is a son ot Wm. Simpson who lived nm Mrtv years ago in Brownsboro and of tho pioneer stock of Jackson county. He has been a traveling miner for the past twenty-five years and has made some good dlscoverlos. He was head ed for the headwaters of south tlmn- qua river. Adolph Olcson Of Trail unit r the Trusty brothers worn horn Tlinra day night for supper and bods. Herbert Carlton nnd wife passed thru town on thoir way home Frhlnv morning. They had been out to Mod- tord to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ulrich. Mr. E. L. Roundtree was In town Friday and while hero paid up a three months subscription to tho Dally Mall Trlbuno that ho had ordered ovor tho phone about a wock beforu. Wm. Von dor Hellen has ni r. ed his subscription to tho Daily Mall iruiune, nnd Mrs. W. B. Chartson. formerly of Derbv. but nno, ,.r fji,i Hill while on tho train Saturday mor ning paid up a small balance on her subscription to tho Woeklv Mnii Trii, une. She had written to have the chango made from tho Weekly Mall Tribune to tho Dally Mall Trii.nno and so paid up a small balance duo. Mrs. Royal G. Brown who In, a i,on on a visit to relatives up north sb far as Vancouver, B. c, after visiting nor aunt, Mrs. Robert Brown In Brit ish Columbia and her dauifhir n.i son In Portland, returned to her home hero last week. Prof. C. Englehardt who linnclil the Swan Uorgsqulst place west of ivagie Point, was oujinn feneo hm of the Von der Hellen Hardware com- pany Saturday. Henry Trusty, who hn ih. tract for carrylnir the mull tmm Kagle Point, answered the call of his government and started for Portland Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Ho has been a regular boarder at tho Sunnyslde tho most of tho tlmo for tho past four years and lias loft a large clrclo of warm friends to look with anxiety over the casualty list from the scat of conflict. inrin ih almost four years lie has carried the mail from Kagle Point to Persist he has made a host of friends who will miss ills genial gmlla and cordial greet I jig. John Wlnnlngham. the man who has secured the contract for carrying the mail over tlm Kagle Polnt-Pcrslm route, was In town Pnturday trying to arrange for a houso to inovo his family Into while ho Is carrying the mail during tho noxt four years. W. J. Canon, our Brownsboro mer chant and Mr. Thompson our Lnko creek merchant were doldng business among us Saturday. S. M. Miller ot Bly, Oregon, who has been up in the take Creek coun try visiting his parents, took tho train Saturday for eastern Oregon. A young lady by tho nam of Zlm mornian, came out on the train and took the Eagle- Point Lake Creek stage for tho Lake Creek country. She was going up to see Messrs. Thomas Farlow and H. P. Berllsen on busi ness connected with the school. Mr. C. Hopp of Portland, came out on tho P. & E. and took the stage for Lake Creek. Ho was going up to the manganese mine. O. Adams ot Butte Falls, was a passenger on the eastbound truln Sat urday. There was considerable machinery on the P. & E. for Ed Walker's log ging camp Saturday. Mrs. Hessler and Miss Daloy, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs, Irvln Daley of Lake creek, were ulso pas sengers on the train. Lee Stears who has a band of sheep in one of the pastures on the desert south of Eagle Point, came In Satur day morning for his breakfast. He said ho had to stay all night with his sheep on account of the coyotes. Mrs. David Clngcado requested me to say that she had picked up a pair of spectacles near Agate, In a case from Dr. Rlckert's office. Rev. M. C. Davis and wife motored from Wolf Creek Saturday and wore guests of your correspondent and family over Sunday. . SAMS VALLEY During the recent rain fall our disr trict was almost entirely missed, re ceiving only a light sprinkling, while some of tho nearby districts enjoyed some good showers. Was it the Fourth of July? No, just tho liurford barn dunce, which was attended by one of the largest crowds that ever gathered at a coun try dunce. H in estimated over 100 ears were present nnd 500 people. Many comments were made on the excellent order of the crowd. The out side being lighted by Jan lanterns was picturesque and attractive. The sum of $244 was collected, leaving a balance of lietween $175 to $180 net ,to the Red Cross fund. Frank He Ford, O. T. Wilson nnd Otto Trcshani nil left Monday for the government, reserve with their sheep. Krnest Lyman, Clarence Conger nnd Homer Wyalt were recently drafted from our district. Mrs. T, A Strathen hnd the sad misfortune of badly breaking her right arm by fulling from a ladder while thinning fruit in the Van Hov enhurg orchard. Charles G. Wilson of Weed, Cnl., visited Saturday and Sunday with his father, I). V. Wilson. Mr. Wilson is en route to Portland where he has a position in (lie shipyard. K. K. Nculon aid sisters, accom panied by Addie ( ujneron of Table liock, visited willi (he Wilson family Sunday. Sliss Itcrminr, now of Portland, is at present visaing with Miss Gladys I'elton. W. C. Kenney nnd wife were visit ing and shojiping in Central Point and Medford Saturday. They were accompanied home by their daughter, M.i--s Zelma. , . Mrs. II. Van Ilavenburg and baby are veiling the fonne'r's sisler, Mrs. Smith, of Purl Intnl. CENTRAL POINT Misses Helen and Ituh Warner left Sunday morning for Kugeiie, nt which place tlicy will spend the sum mer with their grandparents. Mr. Jc-..-ie Clurev of Hill, Cal., was a recent Central Point visitor. Clifford Vermilion, who spent the pnst week with Cenlral Point rela tives, left lor the north Hie latter part of the week. Miss l-'ern Heche, who spent Hie past six months in Portland atlend ing the telegraph school arrived here Sunday morning lo spend n few days with her pnrciiN prior lo accepting n position in the east. There will ho a parly given al I lie parsonage of the M. K, cliurcli Thurs day evening. June 20lh. This will he For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom falls to stop itching torture and relievo skin irritation and that makes tho skin aoit, clear and healthy. Any druggist can " supply you with temo, which generally overcomes all skin dlfascs. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes blackheads, in moat case give way to ' Frequently, minor blemlrjies disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zcmo Is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 33c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not Main, is not greasy or sticky and Is positively safe lor tender, sensitive skin. j fwti'O'jtlevclMKq the first party given by the Epworth League tbi ssuiuiner. A program, va rious games and refreshments nre planned for the evening. Kvery young person in the entire communi ty is invited nnd urged to be pres ent. A good time is assured to all who make up the, evenjiig gathering. Miss lHanche Arnold, after a two inonths' business stay in Klamath Fulls has returned home, and will spend the remainder of the summer with her parents here. Mi's. Hendricks nnd young sons of Los Angeles, Cal., tiro guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kahler. Mrs. Hendricks is n sister of Mrs. Kahler. Mrs. Alvin Williams of Ashland spent the week cud with Central Point relatives. Mrs. A. M. Chiirtrnw nnd son Ralph visited friends in our city Friday. The Good "Will chapel car is in Central Point now holding services every night. These evening sermons arc very good, there is fine music, the car is very pleasant nnd the preaching is excellent, liev, and Mrs. Driver would liko your presence there, hut they cnu't miss you more than you'll miss the good things there that are worthy of everyone's absolute at tention. The Ladies' Aid of the M. F,. church ,wero delightfully entertained nt tho homo of Mrs. W. K. Kahler Wednesday afternoon. Mayor nnd Mrs. W. A. Cowley and children left Saturday! morning in their car for Fort Stevens, whore they go to havo a short visit with their son, Jack Cowley, bel'oro his leaving for Fninee. Mrs. Gibson of Portland, Ore., is visiting nt the home of her daughter, -Mrs. I. C. Robnett, nnd family. Frank Ross has enlisted in the mu sicians department of the navy and left the last of tho week to begin his duties. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application, as thay cannot reach tha diseaaed portion of the aar. There la only one way to cure catarrhal deafneaa. and that ! by a constitutional rnmody. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous llnlne; of the Eustachian Tube. When this tuba la Inllatied you havo a rumbling: aound or Im perfect bearing, and when It In entirely oloaed, Deafnee la the reault. Vnleaa the Inllammatlon can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many casea of deafness are caused by catarrh, which la an Inllamad condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru tho blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Clr oulars free. All Druggists. 7fic. F. J. CHEMIST CO., Toledo, O. HELP WANTED MALE. WA'NTED Uoy iii or 17 years of ago, common school oducatlon, to learn tho printing tratle. Apply to . foreman Mediord 'Printing Co. WANTED Teams for county road work. Wages $7. .10 per 8 hour day. Board for men $1 per day and feed for horses furnished at wholesale prices. For further In formation address, Moon and Gld ley, Alarshfleld, Oregon. 78 WANTED Married man as working foreman for ranch. Dr. Henry Hart. WANTED Government needs 20, 000 clerks. Examinations every whoro July 7. lOxporloneo unnecos. sary. Mon and women dosiring government positions wrlto for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (for- mor Civil Service Examiner), 10.18 Kenols hldg., Washington, 1). C. 76 WA'NTED Boy to work on tennis court two or thrco hours por day Phono 525. WANTED Hollnhlo marrlod man for steady work on ranch. Phone H-F13. 74 WANTKIl MIHCKLiiANEOUS WANTED Pasture with good fence and walor fur two colts. Phono D12-J. WANTED Good (wo nnd threo-room house, to move; must bo cheap. Inquire 433 South Fir stroet. 71" FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block, Is now proparod to do all kinds 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 more, build, repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or 488-X. WANTED It. II. Toft buys Llborty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. a INTERESTING! 14 14 arms good soil, good Improve ments, hay crop now in bnrn suffic ient to feed tho stock tho coming sea son. 8 acres of wheat on leased ground tho crop of which goes with this placo. 4 good milk, cows, 3 calves, good team and colt, 2 hogs, 50 chickens, cream separator, also all necessary machinery and equipment. Owner's Income about $ 7 . . 0 fl per mo. 12500 takes the outfit; easy terms. Brown & White 10 SoiitJi Fir Slfcct, HELP WANTE11 FlcMAliH WANTED Bonkkeopor and slenog raphor. Stato experience and sal ary wantod. Box X, Mall Tribune. WANTED Olrl for general houso- work. Call 507-J2. FOH SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 400 acres; must sacri fice at cost of Improvement. Box S, Mail Tribune. 75 FOR SALE 30 acres land near Med ford, mostly under cultivation. For particulars addross box 13, Mall Trlbuno. 70 FOR SALE-rFarmlng land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from 10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Ray RealtT U. FOB SALE MVESTOCK. FOR SALE OR TRADE Cow. Want hay or horso. Corner Nlantio and Liberty. 74 FOR SALE Throe good horsos. weight about 110O, price $',0.00 each. Mrs. W. H. Striker, Rlvorsldo Drive, oold Hill. 7 FOR SALE Jersey cow, six months old nelior calf, team of heavy work horses, 3500 gals, smudge oil at 6 cents a gallon, 1916 Mnxwoll touring car. Phone 67-R3. 79 FOR SALE Seven nice Polnnd China pigs at 0.00 each. Will be two months old July 1st. J. C. Cass, phone 304 Jacksonville. 78 FOR SALE Mare, nino yoars old, and saddle, 1150 lbs. 848 Taylor BtreeL 77 FOR SALE One yearling Jersey Holsteln heifer, new saddle and bridle; 10x12x5 ft. wall tent, army canvas; good single harness, kltch in cupboard, one refrigerator, one 40-gallon gasoline tank. E. Lund berg, Central Point Road. 76 FOR SALE Fine saddle pony, sad dle and bridle. Good for driving stock. Phone 28-J1. 82 FOR SALE Sows and pigs at Wes terlund Orchard. Apply to Mr. Clemens. Phone 8-F2. FOR SALE Jersey holfor calf, four weeks old. Call at 722 Dakota avenue, or phone 224-L. FOR SALE OR TRADE For cattlo 400 sheep. D. L. Pruitt, Merlin, Ore. 74 FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. " FOR SALE Rings and Royal Ann, 10c; plo chorrlos 4 cents on trees. W. B. Hamilton. Phono 881. 76 FOR SALE Ono-ton Ford truck, 1917 model. W. J. Cannon. Brownsboro. 76 FOR SALE Two-cylinder Maxwell mnchlno, good running ordor. $.75 cash. Medford Junk Co., phono ZSil-J. FOR SALE May Duko cherries. 713 East Jackson. 74 1X311 SALE Chorrios, at Throe Oaks Orchards. 10 cents a pound On the trees. Phono 468-J1. 75 FOR SALE 600 lb. U. S. milk sep arator. Box 9, Mai! Tribune. 79 FOR SALE Grain hay. Call meal time. Phone 589-R2. 74 FOR SALE 1916 Ford, newly over hauled; fine shapo. W. C. llawlt, uoiurai i'olnt. 7 s FOR SALE LudWig piano, just llko now, cheap. II. (1. Launspach. FOR SALE Team, wagon, harnoss nnd two colts, $150.00; two cows, $75.00 each; tools, household goods; two 1-foot ladders, three cultivators, harrow, two plows, mower anil rnito. throe calves small chicken fence, many other usorul urtlcles. Hurry It you want bargains. W. E. Whitosldo, two nines soutn ot Agato. 77 FOR SALE Havo a fow now mowers and rakos to soli at cost. Noxt yoar those articles will go higher. Frod J. Flck, Jacksonville. 75 FOR SALE One Ford touring car, 1914 model, In good condition. Extra tires and inner tubus. A bargain. Medford Junk Co. Phone 2S3-J. FOR SALE No. 8 cook stovo, Iron 'bed, rockors, magazine and book rack. 314 Vancouvor avenue. 74 FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class engine, corner Mantle and Liberty. 91 FOR SALE 600 feet 2-Inch lrrlgnt . lug pipe. Phono 361-L or call at Room 207 Fruitgrowers Bank Illdg. Also one pair two-Ion fruit springs. FOR RALE Hecunrr-nand hand bear, snrav outfit HuhliR.nl Hrng FOR HENT FrllNlKfTKI) ROOMH. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; private bath. 810 South Oak dale. ' 7i! Stock Ranch Close lo outsldo range; 100 acros, 63 to 70 acros in cultivation, balance in timber and brush; black free soil; two good springs; all fenced with Pago woven wire; 5 acres In hearing peaches, has crop this yoar; fair buildings. Will sell for $6500, and to Include 2 horses, 19 heud of cattlo, 10 hogs, 2 wagons, 1 hark, 2 har rows, 2 plows, 1 mower, 1 rnko. This place has cost present owner $12,- 000.00. Bennett Investment Company 103 West Maui Street. . WANTED SITUATION.. WANTED Sewing of any kind, at home or by the day. Call at 227 East Ninth street. Phone 139-M. - - 96 WANTED Woman wishes work In small family or boarding house. Utate wages when answering. Pearl W. Thompson, Solmn, Ore. 75 FOR REiTl HOUSES. FOR RENT Furnished modern bun- galo, five rooms, bath, garage, etc. Phone 311-R. 75 FOB KENT MISCELLANEOUS. ' FOR RENT Cheap, store buildln with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oak date and 11th street Phone Sr-11 FOB BENT APABTMENTS. FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. tf FOB EXCHANGE. FOR TRADE. Two acres of land two nines rrom .Metltord, on pacific Highway, fpr a heavy team. Call 634-L. 78 WANTED To trade Ford touring body for runabout or delivery body. Rose Bros., Ashland, Oro. Phone 213. 74 MONTEr TO LOAN, MONEY TO LOAN Money to loaa n Mearora property. Easy month- ly payments. See D. R. V7o4. BUSINESS DIRECTOR Mining Experts, CAMPBELL & LIL.1EORAN mines promiting 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 Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. ID. Roamea, Lawyer. Oarnett Corey Building. Auto SappllM. LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Par ciflo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold ander writ ten guarantee. 84 North Flfteeat 6L, Portland, Oregon. Gartatira GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons (01 god servloe. Phone 861-Y. V T. Allen. Expert Accountant. . WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method ot 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 ! piano and harmony. Halght Musts Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids Phone 72. Inaarfuioe. ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire. Accident Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Oaxnett Corey Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insuranos office, Fire, Automobile, Accident. Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. N. lit Garnett-Corey Bldg. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and scroens. Shop 437 3. Fir. Phone 184. I'hysicLarui and 8 eons. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician. 803 t? rnett-Corey build ing, phone 130. DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and urgeon. Practice limited to ay, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. It. Co. Offices IS. F. ft H. Oa Bldg. Phone 667. Printers and rabltsiiera. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has tba bost equipped printing office lk Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing system, eto. Portland prices, 27 ftorta Fir 8t, Vnhnfrfex EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 43 North Front St. Phone SI 5. Price right, ktarrloe guar ntAw1 INTEKUI 1 1! A .V AUTOCAR CO, TIME CARD. Leave Medford tor Ashland. Taint and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f s:uu a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. tv Also on Baturdav at 10:1K n. m Una days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:80. t:s vana 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford daily, except Sunday, at :00a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 5:18 p. m. Abra wa Baterday algbta at :!. Bandayi leave Ashland at 1-00 a. sb M Milts iui ul y y 1- it Is is n ,e a