Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

STEDPORD WATS TRTKUm fEDrORD, OTEfifiOyT, TTTTTRS'DAY. .TTTXE 20, 1918
1
1
"IS
TODAY'S MARKETS
IMrtlnnil Livestock
.PORTLAND, Juno 20. Cattle
A steady. Ilooelpts 2D 5. Prime steers
, 1 2 0 1 3 ; gopd to choice $1112;
; medium to good $910; (air to mo
' dium $ S . 6 0 & 9 . E 0 ; common to fair
' $S9. Cows and heifers: Choice $9
j 10; medium to god $67.50; fair
. to medium $4.50 (if 5. GO; canners $3
i: 4.60; bulls $6SS; calves JS.50
yll.50; stockors and feeders $79.
Hogs steady; receipts 600. Prime
; mixed $ 1.0. 60 16.75; medium mixed
.; $16.40 (10.00; rough heavies JIB. 60
' 16.75; pigs $10.50(315.75; bulk
' of sales $16.50 16. GO.
; Sheep slow; receipts 110. ' East of
mountains lambs $14 14.50; valley
lambs $13. OOg 14; yearlings $8
' 8.50; wethers $7.508; ewes $6
.7.50. i .
' Butter nod Eggs
PORTLAND, June 20- Butter
T firm. City creamery prints 44c; car-
', tons 45c. (Buying price butter fat
; ', Portland 43c; cube extras 42c; prime
t rst3 4LVc; firsts 40c; dairy 33c.
J EGGS Selling price, case count,
38i2c; buying price, 37338c; scll
ing price, candled, 40c; selected can-
iQ died in cartons, 42c.
POULTRY Hens 2125o lb;
: broilers, 23 30c; old roosters, 10(a)
xtVj luiiYta, uuiuuiui ; geese, uuui
.inal; ducks, nominal.
j - Grain '
4 Grain, June delivery: Oats No.
- teed, $39.50 bid; barley, standard
i'ij feed, $30; barley "A" brewing, $32
. Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
t. Oats No. 3 white, $54; 38-pound clip-
', ped white, $35; corn, No. 3 yellow,
. .i ' .;; $63; No. 3 mixed, $61; oats. No. 3,
' j $54; clipped, $55; corn, yellow, $63;
mixed, $61.
Thirty days: Oats 'No. 2, $59.50
barley feed, $50; brewing, $52.
TALENT TALK
Mrs. John Beeson accompanied by
Mrs. Jay Terrlll were Medford shop
pers last Friday. . ,
Mr. C. AV. Holdrldge, his mother
Mrs. Ella Holdrldge and his son
Wayne transacted business in Med
ford Friday, . . . , ". " " """ "
' Mr. John Robinson and his mother-
in-law Mrs. S. A. Coleman took a trip
to Jacksonville Friday.
' Mrs. Rcimer was shopping In Med
ford Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Marlon Tryer and daughtor
Laura wore guests of Mrs. Ray Toft
Friday.
Mrs. Penland and her daughter
were Medford visitors Friday. Mrs
Penland expects to loavo soon for
Grants Pass where showiil spend the
remainder or uie summor.
Mrs. Oatman was shopping In Med
ford Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Williams, Mr
and Mrs. 11. R. Reachcrt were dinner
guests of Mrs. M. C. Reed Sunday.
Louis Culver and family of Phoe
nix visited on Wagner creek Sunday.
George Robinson of Ashland, called
on his brother John Robinson Sunday
evening.
Word has been rocoived by Mrs,
Burgan of the death of Mrs. Mary
Amos at Salem at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, old rest
dents of Talent The message stated
that she had been walking around In
the garden the day before and had
been feeling muoh hotter, she had
had a bad attack upon, her arrival a
month ago, but seomod very much
Improved; that she had rotlred at
9:20 Wednesday evening and imme
diately her breath appeared to be
growing weaker and weaker as the
night advanced and at after 3 o'clock
Thursday morning she quietly and
peacefully passed away without
Btruggle. The funeral took place at
the homo of her friends and was con
ducted by the- Baptist minister, a pas
tor of her own denomination, she be
ing a member of the Baptist church
t The grave was a mound of floral of
ferings bespeaking the many friend:
she had mad a in her short life while
with her friends. We who had th
I privilege of her friendship can be
speak nor sterling qualltos and w
are indeed grateful to those friends
who havo not alone taken her into
tholr heart and home but who hav
carried out the instruction of th
Master "As ye have done It unto the
least of those 'twas unto Me."
The Red Cross did not meet thli
week, the Ashland society being un
able to procure any material to send
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itchinu
eczema quickly by applying a little lemo
, furnished by any druggist lor hoc txira
' lirge bottle, JL0O. Healing begins the
$ moment zemo is applied. In a short time
i usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
'pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
I skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the akin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
! greasy salve and it does not stain, whe n
others fail It is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds, t
Tne UW.RoKC,aeJni,9. r ,
t "T-
to thg local clrWe It having to stop
work for the same cause. This work
has been a work of pleasure to those
who have so earnestly and faithfully
attended and have dono their utmost
to bring comfort to tho boys at the
front and are equally as willing to
give as much in the .future is they
have in the past when the occasion
returns.
Church services as usual noxt Sun
day. The following Sunday the even
ing services will be turned over to the
children. An excellent program Is be
ing prepared and everyone is cordial
ly Invited to attend all those Bervlces
of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McElmore and
family and Mr. Fuller of Ashland,
visited at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Fuller on Wagner
creek Sunday evening.
Bailroad ties are now being hauled
from the sawmill on Anderson creek.
The first load was hauled in Monday.
Tho committee appointed for tho
Red Cross drive have handed in tho
following list of subscribers to their
chairman, Mr. J. II. Fuller for the
Talent district: Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Adamson and family, $10; C. R.
Adams. $5; A. Alford, $1; Axel
Amundsen, $1; Frank Anders, $2.50;
Mrs. C. Anderson, $1; Anna Ander
son, $1; Edythe Anderson, $1; Dr.
Charles M. Anderson, $1; J. W.
Balloy, $5; Mrs. Mary A. Bailey, $3;
Mrs. Pearl Barrett, $1; Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. 'Bennett. $1; J. D. Beeson,
50; Myrtle Beeson, $1; Thelma
Beeson, 50c; Mrs. Emraett Beeson.
Elton Beeson, $2; Ellis Beeson,
$1; George Bishop, $1; Charles Big
ham, $5; Mrs. H. E. Bowman, $1;
Mr. T. J. Bonbam, $1; Mrs. T. J.
Bonham, 50c; W. H. Brecse, $2;
John Brlner, $1; James Brlner, $1;
Phil Briner, 50c; George F. Bristow,
$5; William Bruin, $lu; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Brown, $3; J. T. Buck,
$1; John Dudgeon, $1; Mrs. C. D.
Burgan, $2; Mrs. Henry Burnette,
$1; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burnett, $2;
Henry Burnett, $2; G. R. Carter, 50c;
J. C. Earkuff, $1; D. E. Combs. $1;
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford, $4; Miss
E. J. Crawford, $1; Mrs. W. R. Cros
by, $1; Percy Cutlace, $2; L. J. Davis
$2.50; Mrs. L. J. Davis, $2; Ena
Davis, $1; Jean Davis, $1; Dave
Davis, $1; Darrell Davis, $1; Mr. and
Mrs. W, E. Davison, $2; W. J. Dean.
$5; Mr. and Mrs. Denham and family
$10; F. C. Dillard, $5; Mrs. F. C. Dil
lard, $5; Miss Duncan, $1; R. L.
Estcs, $2; Mr. and Mrs. -J-. E. Foss,
$3; Mr. and Mrs. 1?. E. Foss, $10;
William Fox, $1; Mr. und Mrs, J. II.
Fuller, $10; C. E. Froinaii $2.50; Mr.
and Mrs. George Galbraith, $2;, E. C.
Gardner, $3; E. A. Gardner, 23c; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Garvin, $1; II. S.
Glclms, $10; Mrs. II. S. Glelms, $5;
H. N. Glelms, $5; Mrs. W. F. Guisin
ger, $1; C. E. Guisinger, $1; Beatty
and Goraldino Gurm, 50c; D. C. Hale,
$2.50; Robert Hanoy, $1; C. E.
Hanoy, $1; H. B. Haven, $1; Warren
Hearing, $2.50; G. R. Hicks, $2; H.
C. High, $5; Ura E. Hlse, $2; Mrs.
Ella Holdridge, $3; C. W. Holdrldge,
$5; W. 11. Hone, $1; E. P. Huger, $5;
D. O. Hurley, $2; Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Holdridge, $2; Ben Inman, $2; Mrs.
Lilllo L. Jeffery, $4; B. M. Johnson,
$1; Mrs. J. M. Kolth, $1; Byron
Keith, $1; Mr. and Mrs. John Kent,
$1; Mra. J. J. King, $1; Frank and
Honry Kerby $5; William Korby, $1;
Mrs. M. E. Knighton, $2; Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Koozer, $5; Mrs. Cora
Lamb, $1; Lloyd Lamb, $2; Ben
Lamb, $3; Fred B. Lester, $3; R. J.
Luke, $2; II. S. Lynch, $2; Leila E.
Lynch, $5; Vera Lynch, $1; Mildred
Lynch, $1; Elinor Lynch, $1; O. A.
Manning, $5; Frank Mannoss, 50c;
J. L. Mason, 25c; II. L. Mason, $3;
Mr. and Mrs. Matteson, $2; C. D.
Muthls, $5; James Mays, $1; Eva
Mays 50c; Melvin McGrow, 20c; J. W.
Mills Jr., $20; G. A. Morse, $5;
Emery Neal, $1; Homer Ncal, $1;
Mr. and Mrs. Riley NyBwaner, $2;
Raymond Ord, $2.50; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Oorthuys, $5; William Rlck-
ard, $5; Albert Mlntor, $3; Walter
Painter, $1; Joshua Patterson, $10;
C. C. Poeblor, $2; L. O. penland, $1;
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perry, $5; Wil
liam Potrloand family, $3; A. R. Por
ter $1; Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Powers
and family $7.50; Mrs. Elsie Prader,
$1; Mr. and Mra. R. B. Purvis and
family, $5; W. J. Quackenbtish, $5;
Fred Rapp, $3; Frank A. Reed, $2;
P. C. Itolmer and family, $10; John
Robinson, $5; Mrs. John Robinson
$1; it. E. Roblson, $5; Mrs. R. E
RoMson, $5; Irma Itohlson, $2; J. D
ItoMson, $1; Mrs. Freda Rose, $1;
G. W. Ross, $5; Salslg Lumber Co.
$23; Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Sawyer and
son, $10; William Schrihcr. $1; ius
Schendnl, $1; K. W. Scott, $10; Rich
ard Scott, $50c; Henry Sheets, $1;
Mr. and Miss J. Sllva, $1; Mrs. M. .1.
Sherman, $1; Mrs. L. .1. Sloppy. 50c;
T. F. Smith, $1; Herman Sommer,
$1; William Stump, $5; W. F. Sullln-
gcr, 4; F. L. Spencer, $1; Mrs. Mar
tha Talent, $1; Mrs. Lucy A. Terrlll,
$1; Jay Terrell. $2.50; Mr. and Mrs.
D. P. TooKood, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Ion Tryer and family, $2: Mrs. W
Vogell, $1; J. C. Ward, $1; A. C
Waterman, $2; A. Wcldner, $1; W
X. Wells, $3; Mrs. W. O. Wheeler
$1; Mrs. Ira C. Williams, $1; Ira C
Williams, $5; Frank Wicha, $1: lion
n Wlthrow, $1: Mrs. Olive Welter
13;
C. C. Wolters, $5; Mrs. M,
Works, $1; W. S. Wright. $1; Geo.'
Yarbough (by F. Kerby, $1.50); Mrs.
William Yoo, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Zhlore, $2; Carmelita Zldors, $1.
The soliciting committee- on the drive
were as follows: II. S. Glelms, Josh
Patterson, Charles Holdrldge, W. N.
Wells, R. E. Koozor, Ira Williams,
H. II. Goddard, Mrs. Harry Lynch,
Miss C. D. Burgan, Mrs. Dillard,
Mrs. Burns wont to Ashland Wed
nesday for a slight operation at the
Swcdonhurg sanitarium.
lira. Cochran and Mra. Ethel Chit
ders were Ashland visitors Wednes
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Joe Silvia was
held from the Molliodist church, last
Thursday afternoon. The service was
conducted by Rev. Edwards, pastor of
the Ashland Methodist church. The
floral offerings were numerous. In
terment was In the Storns cemetery
on Wasner creek.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
- By A. C. flowletl
Lust Saturday night Horace (iip-
pert, mollier, brother and sister, of
Kutto Kulls, and Rev. jr. .C. Davis
and wife of Wolf Creek, were amoni;
lie fruesls ut the Sunnjside; and on
Sunday morning niter lending tho Bi
ble class in the Sunday school flir.
Davis preached to a siiiull audience
one of his good, old fashioned gospel
sermons, but at night after the exer
cises of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety were over, he preached to a
good sized congregation, who. alter
listening to his sermon gave him n
cordial greeting and expressed their
pleasure in meeting him once more.
He used to preach here quite often
when lie was the traveling evangelist
for (he Congregalional . Sunday
school and church, and has a host of
friends in (his county who are always
ready to give him a cordiul greeting.
Among the guests at the Sunnyside
Sunday in addition to those already
mentioned were Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie
Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Kaniest M. nnd
C. Keo, daughters of Medford;
Mr. Charles Clark of Table
Rock, William Coy, R E. Hiiney,
wife and mother, Mrs. Smidt, of Med
ford, J. A. Thomas, wife and son of
Eugene; Mrs. Yockey and daughter,
Miss Helen, Mrs. V. A. Merman, also
of Medford; George Wamslcy ami
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer,
Guy Pruitt and Clifford Hiekson", U.
E. Thomas mid Y. C. Milend of L. ('.,
spent the night with 'is. '
Mrs. Amos Ayers, wife of our depol
;enl, went up (o Klk ereek Monday
to visit her narenls. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1
I I. Trust v.
Our school election passed off very
quietly Monday. There was an un
usually large attendance, as there
seemed lo be an effort on the part of
the minority to have n change in the
school board. After Hie statement
by Hie retiring director, Mrs. L. K.
Hack, of the financial mannirenient
of the district, showing (hat by such
judicious management that there hud
been a saving of considerable money
to the district and demonstrating the
advantage of having the high school
depart meiit, the meeting was called t
order in due form and the report whs
made by the clerk, V. C. Clements.
bowing Unit the district was in n
healthy condition, and statins the ob-
icct ot the meeting, the chair culled
Mr. S. B. Holmes to dike the chair
during the election. Before Mrs. II.
railed Mr. Holmes to (he chair, the
rlcrk read the resignation of William
Perry us director and the resignation
mis accepted, nnd then the nomina
tions were culled for tho directorship.
Mrs. I leak was nominated for re-elco-
tion and Sam Coy was nominated to
dike her place on the bonrd. The re
sult was .Mrs. II. received 28 votes
and Sam Cov 1ft. Then nominations
'rc called for for n director to fill
the unexpired term of William Perrv
end the name of Mrs. Marv Brown
was called nnd Ihere being no other,
the clerk was instructed to cast the
vote for Mrs. Brown. Then came tin
tug of wnr, the nomination for clerk,
nrd the following names were called
and as fast as called refused to n
ccpl. W. C. Clements, the retirinv
clerk, and he positively refused, then
I. . Melntyre, S. B. Holmes, (1. Y
Wiinislev, liov Ashpole, Lottie Vun
Seoy. Mr. W. I,. Cliildreth and Mrs.
I. . Mclntvrc. and Ihev nil declined
the honor, and then some one mimed
Ji rs. yi. ii. lirown, and as flic was
rot present to protest, she win elect
ed. But now comes anuther diffi
culty, for it is one thing to elect n
pirsnn to an of lice ami another to
ma ke tlii-iii serve, mid in this tiartieu-
Inr iii-lnnic it is the "office seeking
nil- man, lor mere seems to lie no
one who wants it. And whether they
-nn force the pi'i-cut encumbent to
hold over or not is a iiiicstion. for he
is mi Coded States olri.-er. the post
i-i nster. and inn he hold two manner
alive ol fices nt Hie smiie time? Si
i seems to be up to the tiimrd t
niovidp n clerk. So fur Mr-, lloak
i ; concerned bs n s hool director it
is s.-enenillv conceded thiit dmini the
four years that she lias been director
that she has taken more interest in
the school than any one in the district
and I heard one man that was in
l-n-ilmn to know, ny Hint she lui.l
E.done more to build up Jhe school than,
any one in tne uisinct ami suit ne
was opposed to her re-election.
George Nichols, Jr., and Earnest
Klingle of Lake Creek and S. S. En
glc of Prospect were with us Mon
day night. They were driving a bund
of cattle Mr. Nichols had bought of
Fied Mcl'herson .up to tho Dead In
dian range.
F. M. Lnngalc and wife of Juck-
sonvilje were on the 1'. & K. Tuesday
on their way to Butte Falls and Mrs.
S. E. Locr was going up o the Ed
Walker logging camp to visit her
daughter, Mi's. Ed Walker.
"Mr. llelninn dispell was on the
1 n ill lo Butte Falls lo visit his par
ents. He was on a short furlough to
visit his old home.
Mrs. Brittson, wife of liov. Rritt
son, who has been stopping on the An
derson ranch, with her two sons, was
the guest of Mrs. Thonins E. Niehol
Tuesday, on her wny to Medford.
L. H. Jnrgens nnd son llartel, of
Orton, Wash., were through here
looking over the country Tuesday
and Mi's. Fred Frey and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. C. Edler of Lake
Creek, were passengers for Medford
on the P. & E. Tuesday.
Robert A. Ncill of Lake Creek was
doing business with our bank Tues
day, and while horo renewed his sub
scription to the Medford Mail Tribune,
and J. F. Muxfield, who lives north
of hero five or six miles, left ono ami
a half dollars with George Brown and
Sons, our merchants, to subscribe for
the Medford Mail Tribune, and W. II.
Crandull while in town renewed hi-
subscrition to the Medford Mail
Tribune.
Mrs. R. 0. Jones left Wednesday
evening for Salem, where she will visit
a sister and uther relatives for a few
days. '
If. J. Van Horenberg was down
from the valley Wednesday ucconi
ianicd by Mrs. Busliiicll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Darlin;
and daughter Gladys wero Grants
Pass visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker were in
from Rock Point shopping Wcdncs
duv.
Mrs. L. M. Ring nnd son Richard
were down W eduesilay lrom tlicir
Sardine creek home.
Miirried, Wednesday, June 19, 11)18,
Miss Edna Sutton and Arthur Mill
The young people are very well
known mid popular, Miss Sutton lu
ng a Gold Hill school girl and has
resided here uln.nst all her life. Mr.
Mullen came from near Albany mid
been in our midst for over i
year and made nianv friends. lie i.
employed nt the S. P. denot.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes left
Wednesday morning to visit with rela
tives and friends at both Ashland
ami Tunnel 10 for a few days.
Mrs. Ira Nichols came down from
her home in Glcndale, Tuesday to
visit with relatives in this city and
vicinity.
William G. Meyers was a passenger
to Medford Tuesday.
K. T. Simmons was n business vis
itor to Medford Tuesday.
Messrs. ilkii;.t:i and Million were
Medford visitors Tuesday.
I'.d t ooper ol !-nms alley was in
Gold Hill Yc('n(,ilny morning.
R. E. Ilomi, a iniiinig promoter of
I.os Angeles, v.as u Gold Hill visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Triiax was a passcn
r to Medford Wednesday.
Miss Isab'-ll iV-wn of Kniics Creek
was in (iolil Hill cilnesdav.
Mrs. Newbury of Klines Creek was
a Gold Hill visitor Wednesday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Real Estate Transfers.
Richard Beswiek ct ux to
Charles I'ope. Lund in sec
tion 8, township o!) south,
range 1, cant -
(I. S. Butler, et ux to linns Ig
natius. I, noil in section
town-hip Ml) south, rangt 1
cu--t
Krnnzi'.ka Glnek to Samuel A.
BrokenWind-Heaves
i
T.ui..li i.. i ...
Help
your
horsa
;1DrAjCDA!NIF.ls
fa2Sfi;;'l,
tO he3lth
rsittiir sft
and
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
' - A Tru Cnsdltlnner
A (print Medietas lor that Tlrwl PmIIsc
Mak thold bnrwintfk snd act like a ntw nnfl.
Aak wnur dtaltr lor them and ona at Dr.
i" -
Ma'ai.'!!.
Heath's Drug Store
Can serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse
and Cattle Medicine. Come In and
see us and get a book;,
Krosehel. IaiIs 1, 2 and St,
block J17 of City of Medford
Alma Bundle to A. K. Kcums.
l'nrt lot .3, block 4, Cottage
addition to Medford
1)30
Every Meal' a
Poisonous Injection
Few folks suffering from kldnoy
and blnddor troubles ever think that
the moals which they are taking are
hastening tholr death. Every morsol
of food -taken gives up its quantity of
uric acid. This poison is tnken into
the system -through a diseased condi
tion of 1 ho kidneys and bladder, in
the healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison. Those in ill
health must take a medical help to
drive this death-dealing poison from
the system. For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules havo
been doing this work. They offoct
prompt relief in all diseases arising
from kldnoy and blnddor troubles.
Don't put oft this vital matter or
attonding to your health until it is
time to make your funeral arrange
ments. Got a box oC GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OH Capsules today. Look
tor the genuine. Your druggist sells
them. They are guaranteed or money
refundod. Insist on GOLD MEDAL
Brand. , Adv.
County Treasurer's First Call for
Gold Hill Irrbcatiou District
Warrants.
State of Oregon, County of Jackson
Treasury Department, Jacksonville,
Oregon, June 20th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of all Gold Hill Irrigation District
warrants protested from February
9th, 1917 to May 1st, 1918, both
dates inclusive.
nterest ceases on the warrants
abovo called on this tho 20th day o
Juno, 1918.
MYRTLE W. BLAKELEY,
Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon
76
WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED Team work or will haul
wood, hay, gravol or anything
Phone C31-M. 80
WANTED Sewing of any kind, al
homo or by the day. Call at 22
East Ninth street. Phone 199-M
9
HELP WANTED MAfJt.
W-A'XTED Man for eencral farm
work. Permanent. Berkeley Orrh
ards. 7
WANTED Mechanics In all branches
of tho motal trades for Emorgoncy
War Work, Good wagon, good
working ami nest climatic condi
tions. Astoria Murine Iron work
Astoria, Oregon. 10
WANTED Experienced baker and
boy to loam trudo; wages whll
commencing. Pullman llakory. 70
WANTED Boy 1G or 17 yearB of
age, common school education, to
learn the printing trade. Apply to
foreman Medford Printing Co.
WANTED Teams for county road
work. Wagos $7.50 per 8 hour
day. Board for men $1 por day
and feed for horses furnishod ut
wholesale prices. For furthor in
formation address. Moon and Gld
ley, Marshfield, Oregon. 78
WANTED Married man as working
foreman for ranch. Dr. Henry
Hart.
WANTED Government needs 20,
000 clerks. Examinations every
where July 7. Experience unneces
sary. Men and womon desiring
government positions wrlto for frco
particulars to J. C. Lconarn, (for
mer Civil Service Examlnor), 1058
Kenols bldg., Washington, 1). C. 76
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Four-Inch
pump. Phono 64.
centrifugal
84
WANTED. To rent an auto or horse
and buggy to cunvuss on rural
routes, liest ot caro guurmitecd
by responsible party. Phono 4 I ;
or address J, caro Mail Tribune. 77
WANTED Pasturo with good fence
and water for two colts. Phone
912-J.
WANTED Popcorn, at DoVoe'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
488-X.
WANTED R. H. Toft -buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
INTERESTING!
14 V4 acres good soil, good Improve
ruents, hny, crop now In barn sufflc
lent to feed tho stock tho coming sea
son. 8 acres of wheat on leased
ground the crop of which goes with
this place. 4 good milk cows,
calves, good team and colt, 2 hogs, 50
chickens, cream separator, also al
ncrespary machinery and cpiliunent
' 0"ncr'" lnr"""' 'T'(", ""r m0
'a" th "'; 'y ""
Brown & White
10 South Fr Strwr.
HELP WANTED FI-31ALH
ANTKD Female cook for ranch
where the appointments aro first
class and good economical work is
oxpccto.1. Apply to V. A. S., Mall
Trlbuno.
WANT WD Woman to do cooking
and laundry work. Wages $10.00.
Mrs. Goo. A. Manstlold, Prospect,
Oro. Phono F-22-13. 79
WANTED Dookkeopor and Btonog-
raphor. State oxporlenco and sal
ary wanted. Box X, Mall Tribune.
WANTED Girt for gonoral house
work. Call 6C7-J2.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALU On Pacific highway, two
miles from California line, ICO
acres of Improved land with plenty
of water. Fine location tor eating
place for tourist trade or truck
gardening. Call on owner nt o
South Central. Phono 504-R. 77
FOR SALE 30 acres land near Med
ford, mostly under cultivation. For
particulars address box 13, Mall
Trlbuno. 7 6
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber Und,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property,. Address
Gold Ray Realty U.
FOR SALE, LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Pure brod Duroo Jersey
boar pig. A vory promising young
ster. Price $110.00, including reg
istration. Palmor Investment Co
Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE Three good horsos,
weight about 1100, price $50.00
each. Mrs. W. H. Striker, Riverside
Drive. Gold Hill. 79
FOR SALE Jersey cow, six months
old heifer calf, team of heavy
work horses, 3500 gals, smudge oil
at 6 cents a gallon, 1916 Maxwell
touring car. Phone 67-R3. 79
FOR SALE Seven nice Poland China
pigs at 10.00 each. Will bo two
months old July 1st. J. C. Cass,
phone 304 Jacksonville. 78
FOR SALE Mare, nine years old
and saddle, 1150 lbs. $46 Taylo
street. 77
FOR SALH; One yoarling Jersey-
Holstoin heifer, new saddle and
, bridle; 10x12x5 ft. wall tent, army
' canvas; good single harness, kitch
in cupboard, ono 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. Phono 28-J1. 82
FOR SALE Sows and pigs at Wes
torlund Orchard. Apply to Mr.
Clemens. Phono 8-F2.
FOR SALE Jorsoy bolter calf, four
wocks old. Call at 722 Dakota
avenuo, or phono 224-L,
FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Buildings, sawmill,
dwelling. Call Ashland 1 !)-!-' Ill
and
80
FOR SALE Rings and Royal Ann,
10c; pie chorrios 4 cents on trees
W.B.Hamilton. Phono 881. 76
FOR SALE Ono-ton
1917 modol. W.
Ford truck
J. Cannon
iltrownshoro.
76
FOR SALE Two-cyllndor Maxwell
machlno, good running nrdor, 7a
ensh. Medford Junk Co., jihone
2 8 3-J.
FOll SALIC 600 lb. U. B. milk sep
arator. Box II, Mall Trlbuno. 70
FOR SALE 1016 Ford, newly over
hauled: fine shapo. W. C. lluwk
Con trnl Point. 78
KOI I SALE Lndwlg piano, Just UUo
now, cheap. 11. u. Launspuch,
FOIt SALE Team, wagon, harness
and two colts, $150.00: two cows,
S75.0O each; tools, household
goods; two 1-1-foot ladders, three
cultivators, harrow, two plows,
mowor nnd rake, threo calves
small chlckon fence, many other
iisurul articles. Hurry If you want
bargains. W. E. Wlillculdo, two
miles south or Agato. i i
FOR SALE Ono Ford touring car,
1014 model, in good condition
Extra tires and Inner tubes.
bargain. Medford Junk Co. Phono
2 Ha-J.
FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class
engine, corner Nlantlc and Llborty,
81
FOR SALE 600 foot l-lnch Irrigat
ing pipe. Phone 3B1-L or call at
Room 207 Frultgrowora Hank
Illdg. Also ono pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOR SALE Secona-uand hand bear.
anrav outfit. Hubbard Urns.
FOIt HENT MISCELLANEOUM.
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. At cor-
nor of Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone ar.-.II.
Stock Ranch
Close lo outside range; 160 seres,
6.", to 70 acres in cultivation, balanc
In limber and brush; black frco soil
two good springs; all fenced wit
Pago wovon wire; fi acres In bcarln
peaches, has crop this year; fill
buildings. Will sell for 1651)0, an
to lncludo 2 horses, 10 head of cattle,
10 hogs, 2 wagons, 1 hark, 2 har
rows, 2 plows, 1 mower, 1 rake. Thl
place has cost presont owner $12
000.00.
Bennett Investment
Company
10'J West Main Street,
'Off..,..,. -. .
a
FOr. REM HOUSES.
FOll KENT Furnishod houso, gar
don and fruit. Phone 929-W. . 81
FOR RENT Modern flve-rooin house
large yard, fine shade, oloctrlo
riiiigo and wator houtor. 511 South
Oakdale. W. J. Warner. 81
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fui
nlshed apartment. Hotel Holland.
r tf
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMH.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms;
private bath. 810 South Oakauie.
76
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOll EXCHANGE 200 aero fnrm
bordering Rogue river, fiftocn min
utes run from Grants -Pass, under
gravity line ditch, or water from
river may bo had for Irrigation.
All lovel land, fifty acres In culti
vation. Not able to run ranch,
boys gone to war. . Will tako smal
ler placo or other proporty. What
havo you to orfor. Don't dolay, to
morrow may bo too late. Write,
Box 690, Grants Pass, Oro. 77
FOR TRADE Two acres of land two
miles from Medford, on racuio
Highway, for a heavy team. Call
534-L. 78
MONET TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to la
in Medford property. Easy montn
ly payments. Be D. R. Wort
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & L1LJEGRAN mlnea
promltlng 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. Attorney.
WM. M. COLVIG Attorncy-at-Iaw.
Medford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-t-lMr.
rooms 8 and 9Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. Roames, Lawyer.
Garnatt-
Corey Building.
Anto RwppUei.
LAltER AUTO SPRING CO. W
re operating the largest, oldaM
and beat-equipped plant In the Pa
cltlo northwest Use our spring
when others fail. Bold ander writ
ten guarantee. 34 North FlfteamU
BL, Portland, Oregon.
GortKig
GARBAGE Get your premlKS
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
god service. Phone J61-Y. J)
T. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, 0. 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., Modford. Phone 167-R.
Instruction in Music.
FREDALTON H A IQ HT Teacher 2
piano and harmony, Halght Mueli
Studio, 401 Uarnett-Corey Bid
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY- Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with -best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Oaxnett
Corey Dldg. "
EARL 8. TU.MY General Insurance
offlco, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate OIbbs, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. Me. Ill
Garnett-Corey Bldg. f1
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT (Jeneral mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
croons. Shop 437 8. Fir, Phone
184.
Physicians and Ba eona.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 803 C rnett-Corey build
ing, Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to aye.
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and (lasses sup-,,
plied. Oculist and Aurlat for 8. P.
n. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Ce.
Bldg. Phone 667.
Pnntors and Publishers.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. hs th
best equipped printing office 1
Bouthorn Oregon. Oook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc Portland prices. 37 JNortk
Fir Bt,
ttTsinsret,
- i. -.i-i. -. ...
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGH) CO.
Office 42 North Frout 8L Phone
316. Prices right, Hurries guar
anteed. IMEItlltltAX AI'TOf.m CO
TIME CARD
Loiivo Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dull, except Sunday Bt
s:oo a. m.; l:oo. 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
Also on Saturday nt 10:15 p. m, Sun.
days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30
5:30 and 9:30 p. m. I.ohvo Ashland
for Medford dally, except Sunday, at
9.011 a. m., 1:00 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
Also on .Saturday nights nt 5:30
Sunday leave Ashlitud at II : 0 0 a. m.,
aud 12:30, 4;39 and 6:30 p, ii), . .
i '