mnvojvh irxTTJ trtbttotv anroroitD, okeoov, tvept.stuy, .tttxe 10.
FACITC pTTIS.
r
. ; WASHINGTON, Juno 10. An
architectural blunder is causing se-
c- rious interference Auth war work in
Washington. In trre construction of'
; emergency office buildings the arch-j
elects forgot that Washington is hot
in summer. Girls are leaving the gov
- erninont employment litierully by the
hundreds because it is utterly impos
sible to stand the heat in these new
forking barracks. .
'' The government is hiring clerks at
Mm rate of about 1200 a week. They
are leaving at the rate of 800 a week.
' Colonel Potter, in ehargo of person
nel, has given numerous reasons for
the desertion of clerks. Many of
, them are contributing causes. But he
,' did not name the principal one.
"I had occasion recent!" to visit one
of these temporary office structures.
The day was hot. I found that the
, -Clerks were leaving in large numbers
and made inquiry. The so-called
rest room was too full to Irbld any,
more prostration victims and those
who could stagger were going home.
, "Every cot in the Emergency Red
Cross first aid room was holding two
girls. t Most of these girls were from
' offices on the third, which is the top
floor. The tcmptraturc in these of
fices was nbove 100 and the humidity.
as often happens in Washington, ex
tremely high. Human being could not
live and work in such environment.
' The two lower floors are mote
tolcrabluV The buildings, however,
are transcient in character, bnilt
' mostly of the flimsiest kind of bat
tens and compoboard. The great
mistake, however, was to leave, no,
air chambers between the roof and
the coiling of the top floor.. The
buildings are in groups so that many
"windows are cut off from the breeze,
while many others look out on tin
roofs. In Washington and structure
which does not have a draft openinsr
south and north is unbearable in
summer. Whoever built these bar
racks did not know this fact appar
ently. TODAY'S MARKETS
' Portland livestock
PORTLAND, Juno 10. Cattlo
Blow; receipts 199. Steers: Prime
12Vf,1.1; good to choice $1112;
medium to good $9 10; fair to me
dium $8.50(8 9.50; common to fair
$89;; cows and heifers, choice, $9
10; medium to good $67:60;
alrto medium $4.60?4 5.50; canners
,34.50; bulls $68; calves $S.50
11.50; Btockers and feeders $7
.8.00.
. ? Hogs just steady; receipts 767
- iPrJme mixed $16.6016.75; medium
mixed J16.40H1G.G0; rough hoavlos
-91S.60CP1C.7S; pigs $15. 50 15.75;
ibulk of sales $1 6.50 16.bo.
Shoop dull; receipts 3S5. East of
mountain lambs $ 1 4 14.50; valley
Jambs $13.5014; yearlings $Sf
l8.50; wethers $7.50 08; ewes $5&
" ,7.50.
Hotter and Eggs
? PORTLAND, Juno 19. Duller
strong and highor. City creamery
prints $44c; cartons 45c. Buying
;lrlce buttor fat. Portland. 4 3c; cubo
' 'extras 42c; prlmo firsts 41H; firsts
40; dairy 33c.
' EGGS Selling price, case count,
HS'fce; buying prico, 37V-38c; scll-
! ing price, candled, 40c; selected can
idled in oartons, 42c.
POULTRY Hens 21(S2oe lb
i.rdilers, 2,-(n 30c;.old roosters, 16(3"
, itc turkeys, nominal; geese, nom
inul; ducks, nominal.
Portland Grain
; s Grain. June delivery bills: Oals
Ko. 2, $G0; 'eastern oats and corn in
J bulk: ( Oats Xo. :j white, $.")1; 118.
pound clipped, white, corn Xo
3. yellow, .tu2; Xo. 3 mixed, $((!
4tK t-V1( clipped, .j"; corn yd-
; low, $02, mixed, $00.
I p to the close ot the campaign
there were 8."i0 subscribers approxl
n.ately to the local piitriotic fund, in
Minis varying from $301) to ol) cents.
About a dozen contributors siihscrih
dl $300 eaeh, and finite a large num
ber of pledges ranged from $00 t
$240. Most of the pledges arc on the
monthly payment plan which
deemed the best in behalf of the war
chest fund. Of the total amount to Ik
collected .,()(I0 will be diverted tn
the Red Cross channels. The
of 32l! is secificd to be applied In
Y. M. C. A. work. The unexpected
sometimes happens, inasmuch ns a
certain individual who was rated in
Jhe doubtful column ronijtlv tub
scribed $300. This was offset, how
ever, by a few who didn't meet ex
pectations. linlph lliiilficld, well known clerk
at Simpsons hardware several years
ago, has enlisted in the navy, and
will proceed from Astoria to San
Francisco to fill an assignment on n
submarine chaser.
Xfr. Louis SchweiiL has returned
from n visit to old home surroundings
in California.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunwiddic, of Gold
Hill, was visiting relatives here early
in the week, when the Stennct family
held a reunion, ovor a score of the
several subdivisions of the family re
lationship being present.
Julian Provost, of St. Paul, Ore.,
H paying one ot his customary visits
to his brother Pierre and numerous
other relatives- here. .
Miss Gertrude Miksch will tench
the primary' department of the Belle-
view schools the ensuing term. Her
work will be near home, the family
having returned from Ohio lately.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and daughter
Pearl are visiting for a fortnight in
Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. E. E. Baglcy is receiving n
visit from her sisters, Misses Emma
and Amelia Furer from Cambridge,
Mass.
Miss Stella Owen, sister of Mrs. H.
W. Andrews -of this city, was mar
ried at Seattle, Juno ", to Arthur G.
Adams of that city, who has all im
portant position in shipbuilding ac
tivities there. The couple were at
home alter June In, at 322" Califor
nia avenue. The bride formerly lived
in Ashland, and for sometime put
has been connected with Indian
schools under government auspices.
On Monday Justice of the Peace
Gowdy married James M. Sutton and
Mrs. Irene B. Davis. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Frank
Jordan on Granite street, where the
couple are .temporarily residing.
The school election on Monday re
suited in the choice of Dr. G. W.
Gregg and Attorney G. C. McCallistcr
as directors, 28 votes being cast.
Among local clubs and societies
which will adjourn for the summer
months are tho Wednesday After
noon and Mondav Study clubs. The
Eastern Star chapter held its final
meeting until September, on Tuesday
evening this Week. Siskiyou chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, also contemplate
adjourning for the summer cancelling
its meeting for July and August,
The Soldiers and Sailors auxiliary
will meet in picnic session in the
parks, Saturday, June 22. This fes
tive gathering is for the purpose of
lui-l boring plans for mutual ac
tpiaintancc and helpfulness.
W. II. McN'air is visiting San Fran-
(isco anil other points in California.
.Mrs. McN'air will return with him..
agner creek has instituted the
latest Red Cross organiation which
is auxiliary to the Ashland chapter.
Social entertainments have added
considerably to the funds of the
brunch unit.
The Civic Improvement club is
managing the local lied Cross sal
vage campaign fund. The drive is
now on, the work being divided into
two groups. The first embraces a
"gift shop," where articles both use
ful and ornamental will be on sale.
This repository will contain anti-
quest as well as other specimens of
luncy designs. The "victory bins"
are temporary receptacles of all kinds
of old junk, which in due season will
be sorted and classified. Tin foil is
in special demand. Save all this re
fuse which will he available in due
season. Xow is the time to take
slock in the junk pile m the premises.
"Wo have louned Unclo Sam ten
thousand dollars" is the legend
boldly inscribed on a big streamer
prominently displayed on the Junior
high school grounds. This represents
investments made by teachers and pu
pils in Liberty bonds and war sav
ings stumps. Generous offerings in
behalf of the Red Cross and through
other wair aid channels arc in line
with the schools government invest
ments. Dolpli Rroadcs, Wei Is -Fargo mana
ger, aas laieiy iiougiu ol. lieonrc
Ore., through the Ileuver Realty
agenfy, two lots on Sixlh street,
which are improved with substantial
bouses, lie and his mother will per
sonally nceiipy one of them, reserv
ing the other for rentul -urposos.
Warren Williams, manager of the
tilenhone exchange, is seriously ill
at his home fin Imva street.
s
Mrs. Dob Cook was In town Tues
day shopping.
Dr. R. C. Kelsey and daughters
Dolores and Yolanda and Miss Kath
leen Blank were visitors Tuesday to
Mcdford.
.Mrs. Tom Dungey of Galls creek,
was a Gold Hill visitor Tuesday.
J. C. Burcti returned .Monday from
a business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Milam are spending
a few days at tiielr future home at
Phoenix and also with friends at Ash
land. R. K. Hackott was down from the
mill on Sardine creek Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Cook of Rock
Point, were In Gold Hill Mondav,
Several parties of Gold llillltos
attended tho show Monday evening
at Medford.
Charlos Van Amberg of Tacomn,
was a business visitor to Gold 11111
Monday.
Miss Kathorino Foley was in from
the ranch Tuesday aftornoon.
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state food lec
turer for Uncle Sam, gavo a vory In
teresting discourse at tho M. E.
church Sunday evening on the sub
ject, "Wo want to lick the Kalsor till
ho knows he Is licked."
Mrs. Einmett Sutton and daughter
Miss Edna were Modford visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlos Price, a former resi
dent of this city, but now ot Corvallls
came down Monday to attond to busi
es matters In this vicinity.
Mrs. B. E. Adams of Rock Point.
was in Gold Hill Tuesday morning.
At the school meeting Monday, C.
M. Shaver was elected director and
Mrs. Lucy Mee to tho office of clerk.
The meeting was unanimous for con
solldntlon of districts 57 and 25.
Air. King, the genial salesman was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Shank of Sardine creek, was
shopping in Gold Hill Monday.
Mrs. John Leslie and her mother,
Mrs. Frank Payne returnod to their
homo in tho Sums Valley district
Monday morning.
Miss Dorothy Smith who has been
attending Washington state univer
sity, returned to her home in this city
Monday morning.
Messrs. Badenfeldt and Jackson of
Honolulu, are sojourning In our
midst, having leased the Myrtle Day
cottage so they may enjoy fishing In
the famous Roguo. Mr. Badenfcldt
was a former resident of this place
and knows our climate.
Mrs. A. E. Kimball of Sardine
creek, was visiting relatives and shop
ping Tuesday.
Sirs. Robert Cook and daughter
Catherine and Miss Lottie Fleming
wore Grants Pass visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Roliblns of Tolo was in
Gold Hill shopping Saturday.
Fmu'ral services wore held at An
tioch fcmotcrv last Thursday 1'or
Grace Asiiie, l7 years, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Asquc. The body was
brought from California to he buried
beside her brothers nnd sisters at
Anfiorh. -i
Theo (Jlass has bought VM) head
ol" sheep.
Mr. Kd Moore, who lias been slay
ing in Central Point to be near a doc
tor, has returned home much improv
ed. Henry Morgan nnd Sam Marshal1
has bought a now Ford.
Hubo Moore, Mr. Snyder and V. K.
Chapman will start for the mountains
with their rattle Wednesday.
Mrs, Waldon and daughter Flor
ence, of Med ford, were out Sunday to
visit Jilt daughter, Mrs. Dc Morri
son. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman vis
ited with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Con
Itv, Sunday. ;
Mrs. dim Vincent, who has been
very sick for the past two weeks, i:
improving.
A largo crowd motored from Itea-
ale Sunday to Ashland for a picnic.
Mrs. Chapman has returned home
after a two weeks stay with her
daughter.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Are.
Circuit Onirt
W. W. Gregory vs. John K. How
ard, partial satisfaction of Judgment.
Olive Van Dyke vs. William Van
Dyko, default.
William Davis vs. Margaret Her
bert et vlr, default decree'.
L. j. Love vs. Wilhclm Cohen, dis
missed. Charles Papo vs. W. C. Tanner, et
al, ordor defnult decree.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Hunk vs.
F. Hoy Davis, order.
1-orcna McClendon vs. Samuel W.
BrokenWind-Heaves
Help
your
horse
;DrAjCJaniels";
'jIIVK.IIaJ vmi i.l.
l e .......
m
to health
( Mf.-.t,jrn ,
and
strength
n n. -l.l.l n-n... J.. .
III. 11H H X HB llUld U rUIUBlS
' A Trtie CMNJIH'Hier
A Sprint; Medicine for that Tlrwf PmIIb(
Make the old home lok and act like a mw one
Ak your dealer for them and one el Dr.
Oenlrle' Boeke on the hore Ihle bonk telle
I fna how eo loceto lafneneee, how to treat
tpavin. ruro ana iimrnni. now 10 imiw
solic and treat dUtemper or other colde.
Heath's Drug Store
Cnn serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse
and Cattle Medicine. Come In and
see us and get a book.
' 'Aw .t .Jt A.
MoClondon, dcfrault, finding and con-
clusiop docree.
.Minnie and William Clark vs. Con.
ro Flero et al, docrco.
W. G. Rush vs. lluzol Rush, dofault
docree.
Almeda Pitts vs. George E. Fltts,
findings and conclusions.
AVilllam H. Spollman vs. Beatrlco
Spollman, dofault decree.
Emily E. Dahack vs. Irwin Dahuck,
decroo.
Statcvs. John Winders, order.
State vs. Wm. A. Thompson, com
mittment. Jackson County Rank vs. J. W.
Kirkpatrlck and GortruUo Klrkpat
rlck, decree.
G. C. McAllister vs. Tom Bushong,
ot al, confirmation of sale.
State vs. F. A. Hydo et al, docroo
Jackson Co. vs. G. A. Acre ot al,
motion for order default decree.
Jackson Co. vs. J. L. Miksche ot al,
order.
O. C. floggs vs. Martha M. Brown
et al Estate, affidavit.
Jackson Co. vs. G. A. Acre et al,
affidavit.
Howard A. Kelloy Hospital vs. S. S.
Bullis, answer.
Emily E. Dahack vs. Irwin Dahack,
cost bill.
II. M. McFurlaud vs. Geo. A. Morse,
demurrer.
Thomas Owens vs. Wm. Carter, de
cree.
J. W. Thomas Estato, proof of pub
lication, appearances consent.
, Charles H. Bosye Estato, affidavit
ot publishing.
John Edgar O'Brien, guardianship,
potition, order appointing guardian.
Win. R. Byrum Estato, final order.
Robert J. Bonar Estate, inventory.
Damp, Changing Weather
Brings Its Toll of Sickness to Mcdford
Peoplo
Chilly, damp, changing weather is
hard on the kidneys.
Even more Irritating aro colds,
grip and pneumonia;
They congest the kidneys;
They bring, backache and disor
dered kidney action.
For weak kidneys use a tested rem
edy.
Alodford people recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. J. II. Gustin, 521 S. Grape
street, Modford, says: "I have been
taking Doan's Kidney Pills whenover
1 have felt the need ot a kidney med
icino for several years and I havo al
ways received tho most satisfactory
'results. My kidneys seem to bo my
weakest spot nnd every llttlp cold or
strain affects them and my back be
comes weak and lame. After 1 have
taken a couplo of boxos of Doan':
Kidney Pills, my kidneys bocoino nor
mal and in every wiy J feci as well
and strong as ever.'' I '
Prico 60c, at ull dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Gustin had. Fostor-Mllburn Co.
Mfgis., Buffalo, N. Y.
Summons.
In tho Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in and for tho County of
Jackson.
J. M. Carlton, Penrl S. Carlton and
it. P. Carlton, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Sarrah liobcrtson, otherwlso known
as Sarrah Hobinson. tho unknow
heirs of Siirr.-ili Kohcrtson, if sho
be docoascd, llurh Hobertson. other
wise known as Hugh Hobinson
Thomas Goorgo, otherwise know
as Thomas Gcorgos, the unknow
heirs ot Thomas George, If he bo
deceased, Kliza Georges, Marth
Georges, llrnesta Georges, ItoHOtta
Georges, tho unknown hclrB of
John 1'Mr-all, docoascd, Joseph Rob
ert Perry and Hachael Perry, his
wife, Thomas Jofforson Perry, Ben
jamin llnymond Perry and Klocta
Perry, his wife, Martin Perry, Ar
mindlii Porry Webber and Ezra
Webber, her husband, Frances
Ilurklmrt and Martin Durkhart, her
husband, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott
her husband, liarbartAnn I'orry
Trcsh and GoorsP'1 X Tresh, her
-tiusband. Charity 11. Ncldermeyer
and Ncldermeyer, her hus
band, J. M. Lofland, otherwise
known as J. Mason I.oftland, also
all other porsons known or un
known claiming any right, tit lo. es
tate, lien or Interest In tho real
estate described In the compluln
herein, Defendants.
To Sarrah Robertson, otherwise
known as Sarrah Robinson, the
known heirs of Sarrah Robertson, if
she be deceased, Hugh RobnrtBfn
otherwise known ns Hugh Roblnsjn
Thomas George, otherwise known as
Thomas Georges, the unknown heirs
of Thomas George, If he be deceosed
Eliza Georges. Martha Georges. K:
nosta Oeorges, Rosetta Georges, th
unknown heirs of John Kdsall, de
ceased, Joseph Robort Perry and Ra
chael Perry, his wife, Thomas Jeffer
son Perry, Benjamin Haymond Perry
and Electa Perry, his wlfo, Marti
Perry, Armlndla Perry Webber an
Ezra Webber, her husband, Frances
Durkhart and Martin lliirkhnrt, he
husband, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott
her husband, Uurbara Ann Porry
Tresh and Geo. J. Trcsh, her Inis
oanu, unarity ii. iNoinermeyor an
d
(Ncldermeyer,
her husband. J.
M. IjOfland. otherwise known as J-
MaRon Loftland, also nil other per
sons known or unknown claiming any
rlgbt, title, estate, lien or Interest In
the real estate described In the com
plaint herein.
In the Name of the Stale of Ore
gon, you and each of yon, are horcby
required to appear and answer the
complnlnt of the plaintiffs filed
against you In the above entitled
Court and csuse within ton (10) days
from the dato of tho service of this
summons upon you I torved wthlt)
Jackson County, Oregon, or If Berved
within any other county of and with
in the Stnto of Oregon, thon within
twenty (20) days from tho dato of
tho sorvlug of this summons upon
you, and if sorved by publication
thereof or without this state ot Ore
gon after an order of publication of
summons has been niado herein, thon
within six (C) weeks from tho date
f tho service by publication ot the
said summons If published or within
six (6) weeks from the date of the
said service of this summons upon
you if personally served upon you
without the State ot Oregon, and
ou are hereby notified that it you
tail to appear and answer the said
complaint or otherwise plead thoreto
within the said time, the plaintiffs
will apply to tho Court for tho rollof
prayed for In tho said complaint as
follows, to-wit: for an order and de
cree of this Court quieting title In
the plaintiffs in tho following de
scribed promises situated and being
in the County of Jnckson aud the
State of Oregon, to-wit:
Tho Southeast auarter ll ol the
Southwest njiartor ( lA ) unci the
Southwest quarter ( VI ) of tho South
oast quartor ( VI ) of Soctlon Twenty-
one (21): and tho East half A 'A I
the Northwest quartor ( ) and
the Northwest quarter ( V4 ) of the
Northeast quarter ( VI ) of Section
Twenty-eight (2S) all In Township
Thirty-five (35) South of Range
Four (4) West of the Willamette
Meriddan.
And that the plaintiffs be decreed
to be the owners of the said described
real estate in fee simple and that the
said defendants and each and every
person or party claiming or to claim
by, through or under them, or any
of them, any right, title, estate, lien
or interest of any kind or descrip
tion whatsoever, ee forever barred
enjoined, excluded, cut off nnd re
trained from asserting or setting up
any claim of right, title, estate, lien
or interest In or to the above de
scribed real estate and for such other,
further and different order and relief
as to the Court may seem just and
equitable.
This summons Is published under
and uy virtue of an order made oy
the Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judge of the
First Judicial District of Oregon, on
tho 25th day of May, 1918. The first
publication of this summons will be
on the 2i)th day of May, 1918.
ELIJAH 11. 1IUKI),
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
HEIiP WAJiTEM FKMA1B
WANTED Woman to do cooking
and laundry work. Wagos $10.00.
Mrs. Geo. A. Mansflold. Prospect
Ore. Phono F-22-13. 79
WANTED Bookkcopor and stcnog-
ranher. State experience and sal
ary wantod. Dox X, Mall Tribune
WANTED Girl for gonoral
house-
wffi-k. Call DC7-J2.
HEM" WANTED MALE.
WANTI0I Experienced baker and
boy to learn trade; wages while
commencing. Pullman Ilakory. 7(i
WANTED Hoy lli or 17 years of
ago, common school education, to
learn tho printing trade. Apply to
foreman Modford Printing Co.
WANTED Teams for county rond
work. Wages $7.50 per 8 lion
day. Hoard for men $1 per day
and feed for horses furnishod a
wholesale prices. For further In
formation address. Moon and Gid
ley, Marshfleld, Oregon. 78
WANTED Married man as working
foreman for ranch. Dr. Henry
Hart.
WANTED Government needs 20,-
000 clerks. Examinations overy
whoro July 7. Experience unneces
sary. Men and women desiring
government positions write for free
particulars to J. C. Leonard, (for
mer Civil Service l-?aminor), 105S
Kenolu bldg., Washington, 1). C. 76
WANTED Boy to work ou tennis
court two or three hours per day.
Phono 525.
WAXTKIt MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To exchange, four clear
modern Mcdford properties for
acreage, or Kansas, Nebraska land
preferred. Address Owner, 812
Boulevard, Ashland, Ore. 75
WANTED Pasture with good fence
and water for two colts. Phono
U12-J.
FIELD'S COMPANY, at Palm Block,
is now prepared to do all kinds of
general assaying adn mine report
ing. 76
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
repair or wreck.
488-X.
to move, build
Phone 488-M or
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Llborty
bonds, alRO mortgages, notos, Judg
mcnts, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
INTERESTING!
1 1 Vj arres good sol!, good Improve
mcnts, bay crop now In barn sufflc
icnt to feed the stuck the coming sea
son. 8 acres of wheat on loasnil
ground tho crop of which goes with
this place. 4 good milk cows,
calves, good team and colt, 2 hogs, 50
chickens, crenm separator, also oil
necessary machinery and equipment
Owner's income about $7u.00 per mo,
$2500 takes the outfit; easy terms.
Brown & White
- o souiu fit stwt.
WAXTUI) SITUATION.
WANTK1) Team work or will haul
wood, hapy, anything. Phone
GSl-.Yt. SO
WANTED Sewing of any kind, at
homo or by the day. Call at 22 1
East Ninth street. Phone 199-M.
96
WANTE-ll Woman -rflshos work In
small fnmlly or boarding house.
Stato wages when answering. Pearl
W. Thompson, Solma, Ore. 75
FOR SALE MEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE 400 acres; must sacrl
flco at cost of lmprovomont. llox
S, Mall Tribune. 75
OR SALE 30 acres land near Mod
ford, mostly under cultivation. For
particulars address box 13, Mail
Tribune. 76
FOR SALE Fanning 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 Ra; Realty Co.
FOR 8ALR I,rVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Throe good horses,
weight about 1100, prico $50.00
each. Mrs. W. H. Strikor, Rlversido
Drive. Gold Hill. , 79
FOR SALE Jersey cow, six months
old helfor calf, team of heavy
work horses, 8500 gain, smudge oil
at 6 cents a gallon, 1916 Maxwell
touring car. Phone 67-K3. 79
FOR SALE Sovon nice Poland China
pigs at $10.00 each. Will be two
mouths old July 1st. J. C. Cnss,
phone 304 Jacksonville. 78
FOR SALE Mare, nine years old,
and saddle, 1150 lbs. 846 Taylor
street. 77
FOR SALE One yearling Jersey-
Holstein heifer, new saddle and
bridle; 10x12x5 ft wall tent, army
canvas; good single harness, kitcn-
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 Jorsoy heifer calf, four
weeks old. Call at 722 Dakota
avenuo, or phono 224-L.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Buildings, sawmill, nnd
dwelling. Call Ashland 19-F13. 80
'OR SALE Blngs and Royal Ann,
10c; plo chorrles 4 conts on treos.
W. B. Hamilton. Phono 881. 70
FOR SALE Ono-ton
1917 modol. W.
IBrownsboro.
Ford truck,
J. Cannon,
76
FOR SALE Two-cylinder Maxwell
machine, good running order, $75
cash. Mcdford Junk Co., phono
283-.I.
FOR SALE Chorrlos, at Threo Oaks
Orchards, 10 cents a pound on tho
troos. Phono 40S-J 1. 75
FOR SALE 600 lb, U. S. milk sep
arator. Box 9, Mall Tribune. 79
FOR SALE 1916 Ford, newly over
hauled; fine shapo. W. C. Hawk,
Contral Point. 78
FOR SALE Ludwlg piano, Just like
new, cheap. II. G. Launspach.
FOR SALE Team, wagon, harness
and two colts, $150.00; two cows,
$75.00 onch; tools, household
goods; two 11-foot ladders, three
cultivators, harrow, two plows,
mower and rake, throo culves
small chicken fence, many other
usoful articles. Hurry If you want
bargains. W. E. Wliltosldo, two
miles south of Aguto. 7 (
FOR SALE 'Havo a few now mowers
nnd rnkos to sell at cost. Noxt
yoar these articles will go higher.
Fred J. Flclt, Jacksonville. 7
FOR RALE Ono Ford touring car,
19I4 model, In good condition.
Extra tires and inner tubes. A
bargain. Modford Junk Co. Phone
283-J.
FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class
engine, cornor N'laiillc and Liberty.
91
FOR SALE 000 foot 2-Inch Irrigat
ing pipo. Phono 3l'il-L or cnli at
Room 207 Fruitgrowers Bank
Illdg. Also ono pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOR SeiLE Secona-uand hand bear.
nrav outfit.. Hubbard Rria
FOR RE.Y1 HOUSES.
TOR RENT Furnished modern bun
galo, five rooms, bath, gurago, elc
Phone 31 1 -It. 75
FOR RUNT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR JIENT Cheap, store bulldlna
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th streets
Phone JS-.T1.
Stock Ranch
('lose to outside range; 100 acres,
ii5 to 70 acrcH In cultivation, balance
In timber nnd hruHh; hl.-tek free soil
two good springs; ull fenced with
Pago woven wire; 5 acres In boarlng
peaches, has crop this year; fair
buildings. Will sell for $6500, and
to Include 2 horses, 19 head of cattle,
10 hogs, 2 wagons, 1 hack, 2 har
rows, 2 plows, 1 mower, 1 rako. This
place has cost present owner $12
000.00.
Bennett Investment
Company
10S West Main Street, ,4
FOR R EXT AP AKTAf EXTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur-
nishod apartmeut. llotol Holland,
- tf
FOB ItEXT FURNISHED ROOMH.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms;
private bath. 810 South Oakdalo.
76 FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE 200 aero farm
bordorlng Rogue river, ril'tccn min
utos run from Grants 'Pass, under
gravity line ditch, or wator from
river may bo had for Irrigation.
All level land, fifty acres In culti
vation. Not ablo to run ranch,
boys gono to war. Will tako smal
lor placo or other property. What
havo you to offer. Don't dolay, to
morrow may bo too Into. Wrlto,
Hox C90, Grants Pass, Ore. 77
POR TRADE Two acres of land two
miles from Modford, on Pacific
Highway, for a heavy team. Coll
534-L. 78
LOST.
LOST Throe pigs, marked crop-off
both cars, underblt on loft. Brand
ed on loft sldo. Ono wblto and two
spotted. Dr. Helms. 73
LOST Sllvor
Phono 3ft9.
mesh bag.
Roward.
75
MONET TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to lea
n Modford property. Easy monttH
It payments. Bee D. R. Wo4.
BUSINESS DIRBOTOR
Mlntng Experts,
CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN 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 mail given prompt atten
tion. Attorneys.
WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-at-law.
Modford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawyer.
Garnett-
Corey Building.
Anto Sappllea.
LA HER AUTO SPRING CO. Wa
are operating the largest, oldeal
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
ct flo northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 84 North Flfteeata
St., Portland, Oregon.
GajrDug
GARBAGE Get your premise
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons tol
god service. Phone 361-Y. V
T. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. WH-
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
aud simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R.
Instruction In Music.
FRED ALTON HA1UHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Mnsle
Btudio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY- Fire, Accident
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Qaxnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S. TUMY General Inauranet
ofrice, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate OIsbb, Contract
and Suroty Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. Ni. lli
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 B. Fir. Phone
184.
Physician and Sa ona.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 803 C matt-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgnon. Practice llniltod to eye,
ear, nose and threat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst tor S. P,
R. it. Co. Offices M. F. ft U. Co
litdg. Phone 667.
Printers and rublimiera.
i.. -, ....... , , ....a,
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
best equipped printing office i
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 87 Nortk
Fir fit.
trmriHfet.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGB CO.
Office 42 North Front 8U Phone
816. Prices right- rlc guar
nte4Ml. - - . 1
INTER UU BAN AUTOCAR CO.
HTM 13 CARD.
Leave Modford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, f
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. a.
Also on Saturday at 10: 15 p. m.. 3uv
days leave at 10:80 a. m. and 1:80,
6:3 Oand 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
for Medford dally, except Sunday, at
:0v a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p, m.
Also am Satarday nights at :!.
Sundays leave Ashland at t'OO a. av.