STEBFORT) lUTfC TRTBTJNTfl, rRDfOUTT, .OTtTCfifW, FKTPAY, 21, 1018
VACm TTVT9
PRUSSIA SIP!
BY CRIME WAVE
STATES DEPUTY
AMSTERDAM, Juno 21. (By the
AsKoWutcd Press.) A picture of so
cial conditions in Prussia was given
during a debute Juno 18, on the budget
of the ministry of the interior in the
koiTxo of deputies, at a session of the
reiehsfng.
''We are face to fare with a terrible
condition of public morality," said.
Deputy Braun, a socialist. "Wo bear
of numberless cases of thefts oil rail
1 roads und alarming uvonile criminal
ity. According to official statistics,
between October, 1910, and Novem
bcr, 1017, there wero 487,720 con
viclions for infractions of the food
regulations and those were only a
small percentage of the actual trans.
grcssions committed.
Are All "Sinners"
"As for Unit, wo arc all sinners,
j roiiieering exceeds all bounds; us
ury is rampant among all classes,
Fraudulent profiteering, like that of
the Daimler works, is nowise excep
tional. Even otliciul bodies attempt
to extort illegal protits. Poor poo
pie can only buy clothes at the ofl'i
cial clothing department by bribing
statesmen with tips or food.
"Everybody cheats, steals, grabs,
from jailbird to court chamberlain
who clients the needy home worker
out of his scanty cnniings, and pock
ets millions. And the longer the war
lasts the worse it becomes.
Kaiser Pushes Dirk
"Added to this is the fathcrland'i
wild war baiting propaganda, and re
fusal of equal suffrage.- What won
dor that popular exasperation bnrst
fortll in a nig strike m Janimrvf"
Dr. Drews, minister of the interior,
answered Ilerr Braun vaguely, that
ho was not responsible for the mat
ters complained of, which were un
der the jurisdiction of the military
authorities.
The socialist newspaper Vorwaerts
devoirs a long editorial to the fore
going, in which it says:
Admission of Disorders
ur. imws- nnsntislactory an
swer is tantamount to a confession o
the impotence of the civil govern
ment. In fact there is no responsi
blc civil government in Prussi
day. It. demonstrate! the necessity
for the abolition of the stale of siege
in the country for which there is no
legal justiiication. The necessity of
a responsible government is shown
especially by the fate of suffrage re
form, which has been dragged from
reading to reading without the gov
ernment intervening with the immedi
etc dissolution of the house."
Portland Livestock
(PORTLAND, June 21. Cattle
stoady; receipts 57; steers: Prime
$1213; good to choice 1 1 ffj 12;
medium to good $9f 10; fair to me
dium $8.509; common to fair $S(if
9; cows and heifers: choico $9i 10;
medium to good $6(&7.50; fair to
'medium $4.505.50; canncrs $3W
4.50; bulls $G8; calves $8,500
11.50; stockors and focders $7fi 9.
Hogs steady; receipts 410. Prime
mixed $16.60(8 16.73; medium mixed
$16.40 16.60; rough heavle's $15.60
16.75; pigs $15.50 15.73; bulk of
Bales $16.5016.60.
Sheep slow and weak; receipts 293.
East of mountain lambs $14 (3 14.50;
valley lambs $1.1.50 14; yearlings
$88.50; wethers $7.50ff'8; owes
$57.50.
Itul (or nnd Eggs
PORTLAND, Juno 2 1.A Butter
lilghor. City croamory prints 4 8c1;
cartons 49c. Buying price butter fat
Portland 47c; cube extras 42c; prime
firsts 41V4c; firsts 40V4c; dairy 33c.
EGGS Selling price, case count,
38'2cj buying price;, 3V-W38c; sell
ing price, candled, 40e; selected can
died in cartons, 42c.
POULTRY Hchs 24(a25e lb;
l.roilcrs, 25(fWc; old roosters, l(l(i
17c; turkeys, nominal: geese, nom
inal; duoks, nominal.
Portland drain
Grain. Juno delivery Oats No. 2
white feed, $59.50 bid; barley, stun
dard feed, $50; barley "A" brewing,
$32.
Kastern oats and corn In bulk
Oats, No. 3 whlto, $34; oats 38-pound
clipped white, $35; corn, No. 3 yel
low, $64; corn, No. 3 iftlxed, $6
oats No. 3, $34; oats clipped, $5
corn, yollow, $64; corn, mixed, $62
BANK OF OREGON CITY
JOINS FE0ERAL RESERVE
WASHINGTON'. June 21. The
Bunk of Oregon Oily, Ore., Willi re
sources of 1 ,-'!i8,(lo() was ndmitte,
loxlnT to the federal reserve sy.-fcm,
f . - - i
TODAY'S MAMS I
OLEARY DENIES
WITH
T
NEW YOKK, Juno 21. Emphatic
denial that he ever knew Carl Hod
igcr, German navy officer, indicted
with him in an alleged treason nnd
py plot was made by Jeremiah
O'hcary today while under cross ex
amination as a witness for his
brother, John, on trial for aiding
Jeremiah to flco from .justice.
O'I.eary swore that he hud never
heard of liodiger before May G, last,
when he read of him in the newspa
pers. He said also that he was not
aware that William II. Daly, a lawyer
associated with the O'Leurv's was
counsel for Rodiger until tho same
day. lie rad also read, he said, that
Rodiger's name was linked with Ma
damo De Yictorica, tho (ierman wo
man also accused in the treason nnd
spy ease.
The Kinn Feiners examination was
dominated by bitter denomination of
bis prosecutor, Assistant District At
torney Barnes, lie was permitted bv
Barnes to tell Hie jury things he had
told his brother before ho fled. He
said he bad complained that every
time a German was arrested, govern-,
ment agents always asked if he knew
Jeremiah O'Leary. The purpose was
"to link me with disloyalty when ev
ery act of mine was that of a loyal
American citizen." lie said Barnes
was persecuting him for his activity
against British propaganda "to make
the I'nited States an integral part of
the British empire. Barnes, lie said,
had made insinuations to his lawyer,
Henry A. Wise, to induce him to drop
the case, and had "allowed his per
sonal ambition to override his public
duty."
BERLINERS TRY 10
ESCAPE IN AIRSHIP
COPENHAGEN, June ',21. Four
residents of Berlin attempted to es
cape from Germany, Thursday 111 two
airplanes. One succeeded In land
ing In Denmark, but the others wore
brought down In the Baltic sea by
German Hardships. Tho machine
which landed in Denmark had two
occupants, ono of whom, a reservo of
ficer, is a professor In tho University
of Horlln. They said they fled from
Berlin because of the conditions there
A goddess of llborty at the Fourth
of July celebration will be one of
Mcdford's fairest daughters, the sel
ection to be made by the ladies of the
Red Cross of that city. The Medford
band will also be here. A charming
oung lady of Ashland will represent
loan of Arc among the historic mel-
dents of the spectacular pageant. The
committee on street decorations will
soon bo at work. Ed Staples Is sec
retary and goncral manager of tho
various committees connectod with
tho big show. The city council has
fixed torms for concessions and
licenses regarding jitney transporta
tion virtually tho samo as last yoar.
June 21 to 29 inclusive will bo con
sidered "treasure and trinket" week
on the Honor Guard calendar. Invoice
your collection of Jewels and other
articles In the precious or semi-precious
classification, and note what you
can sparo for the Honor Guard melt
ing pot. Articles of gold, silver,
brass, copper, etc., "will bo thankfully
roceived.
The receipts of tho Ashland school
district for the year 1917-1918 wero
6,892.65, tho major Items being
classified as follows: District school
money, $24,400.93; county school,
$1 1,179.00; state school $2,374.14;
high school, $5,139,24. The Oregon-
California land grant apportionment
was $5,371.14. The disbursements
wore $ 11,924.22, tho main expendi
ture being $27,181.25 . for teachers
Women! Stop Corn Pain!
Few Droos and Corns Lift Out
Don't hurt a liit! Cincinnati man discovers
drug that works miracles No humbug I
ft
Vf
Your high herl hiivo put
corns on your tors and callunea
on your feet, but why care
fiowf
Thi liny bottln hoMa an al
mnt manic fluid. A gr-niaa in
Cincinnati dineovcrpil this ether
compound and named it freei
on. Small bottle of frwzonp
like hfi nhown ran Im had at
anv drnif aUr f"f a fi-w pent.
Don't limn or twiat your fare,
hut p-t a I'uttle of frivMitH and
salurles. . Interest payments - aggre-i
gated $4,130.7S, and bond reduction
an even $5000. Balance on band.
Juno 17, 1918, $11,968.43. The dis
trict's affairs In genoral .are In fine
shape, and the financial statement
discloses a gratifying condition in
ovory detail.
Offlcors of the naval enlistment
bureau hero have been In Klamath
Falls the last few days, canvassing
tho torrllory in that direction for ro
om Us.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fraloj have
certainly done their share In contrib
uting their four sons to the govern
ment service Their names are Mil
ton, Floyd, and Earl, their enlist
ments being In tho military, naval
and other uuits of tho war's activ
ities. The city council has enacted a spe
cial license ordinance which deals
with motor vehicles of tho several
classiflcaUons conveying passengers
and hauling freight for hire. The
license fees are on a sliding scale
commensurate with the capacity of
cars and trucks, and depending whe
ther the servlco rendered is urban or
Interurban. Bonds will ,be required
of ear owners.
F. W. and H. L. Moore, owners of
extensive timber tracts in the' Dead
Indian country, 15 miles from this
city, are going into the wood business
and aro cutting an Initial 500 cords,
the dolivory hero to be made by auto
trucks.
Troop trains are going thru daily,
mostly southbound. These are con
veying drilled men from northern
camps to San Francisco, for embar
kation either by water routes or over
land. Fruits, flowers and reading
matter are handed out in profusion.
which courtesies supplement regular
meals as afforded under civic club
and eating house auspices.
Tho Home laundry will be elosed
indefinitely on Saturday, Juno
This is the only, institution of the
kind in town. The proprietor, J. N.
Nibot, is going to Portland to enter
other lines of employment. Thursday
witnessed the final gathering of the
wash under present arrangement.
The Honor Guard girls will meet
near the play grounds In'the parks,
Saturday evening this week at 7:30.
Some important business matters
connected with tho forthcoming cele
bration will he transacted during the
recreation hour.
Mayor Lamkln has supplemented
state and county authorities by offic
ially proclaiming Friday, June 28, as
War Savings Stamp day. Thoso who
have already bought the certificates
of thrift aro urged to purchase piore,
and thoso who havo not yet Invested
are particularly reminded that now Is
the time to Inatigurato the savings
habit thru the channels of small In
vestments. In addition to the post
office and banks, 26 of the leading
business houses horo are sub-agoncios
as stamp distributors, and more firms
are being dally added to the list.
The city is advertising the redemp
tion July 1, 1918, of four pavement
Improvement bonds of the 1911 ser
ies, also fifteen bonds of a like classi
fication, 1910 series, and ono sewer
bond issued In 1911. These will be
paid oft and cancelled at par and ac
crued Interest on the dato abovo men
tioned. Dr. llrowcr's son Barley Is in Port
land with a prospoctivo joli on the
Southern Pacific In view. Tho doc
tor's youngost son Allan has joined
the force of young men employed In
the mills and logging camps tributary
to Klamath Fails.
Tho fedoral authorities aro Investi
gating the case of Al Welch, well
known engineer, for seditious utter
ances. Ot late he has been stationed
at Klamath Falls. Recently he was
taken from a Southern Pacific train
at Redding and will have a hearing
before government officials.
SAMS VALLEY
-Mrs. If. I. iVlloti is visiting frifiirls
iii iNirlliirw this wrck.
In mir recent sHioo! election eon
snliilntinn errieii in this ami Chnp
nrrnl dif-trirts having Inst in I'ankev
district. Two new directors ww:
elected on the lionrd, Mr. Kfoner tiik
inir Mr. SIiiiHz'h plnee nnd to Mr. Kd
apply a few drops on your
tender, aching oorn of callus.
Inatantly tho aoreneaa ditmp
peara and ahorfly you will find
tho corn or callus m ahriteled
and Ioom that you can lift It
off with the fingers.
Just think! You get rid of a
hard com, aoft corn or a com
ttwiTti the toea, aa well aa
hardened calliinea without ftuf
firing one particle. Fnone
In mallet Keep It on dreater.
ington's was elected llrs. Pelton,
:
the first lady ever being elected on
the board. ,
Ben Perry of Dunsniiiir, Cul., is
visiting relatives in Hie vallev.
Several from here attended the fu
neral ot Miss Graco Askeno at An
tioch. Mrs. Koanish and family are back
on the home ranch again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. t". Kenney and
Mrs. If. C. Wilson were shopping in
Medford Thursdny. '
Our Red Cross still receives a good
attendance in spile of the warm
weather.
Otlo Treshain and O. T. Wilson re
irned Monday from the shoo"' range.
Thcv report roads good and feed
plentiful.
Tho Trail school board mot Friday
and re-elooted D. Foollor as clork
and elected Oliver Gaines as chair
man.
Ella Adamson Is assisting Mrs. J.
Trusty with her work for a few
weeks.
Mr. Moore passed thrn Trail Mon
day with his cattle on tholr way to
tho summor range. '
Harry Skyrmim and fathor, C. T,
Skyrman were Central Point visitors
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Springer (and brother.
Ruby Hall, were Sunday visitors at
the Ragsdalo home.
Mrs. Ragsdale and children visited
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Rena
Avery. Mrs. Avery and children
move to Union Creek Thursday for
the summer.
Mrs. T. C. Gaines Is improving
slowly.
Mrs. R. E. Goellers and children
wore Trail visitors Wednesday.
A. A. Hall is hauling lumbor to tho
Sturgis ranch.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Retorted by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Real Estate Transfers
Lulu A. Myers to' W. Q. Myers,
Lot 3, blk. 17', lots 17 and 18,
blk. 10, Gold Hill
Annie L. Tanner to Jacob Fjildo,
Lot 1, blk. 1, Carlton Add. to
Medford $10
B. A. lsh to Calvin 10. Wilson,
Lots 7 and S, Matlicw's Add. to
Ashland 1100
D. A. lsh to Paul' W. Wilson
lots 20, 27, 28 and 28, blk. G
Railroad Add. to Ashland 1400
George G. Ogg ot ux to Frank W.
Moore, land In sec. G, twp. 3!),
S. R. 2 E 3000
Lucy M. Davis to Jackson County
Bldg. & Loan Assn, lot 4, blk.
1, Whitman Park Add. to Med
ford
Frances E. Bell to Donna 1). Tay
lor, lot I I, blk. 5, Koss Add. to
Medford
William H. Wagoner to Georgo
F. Pool, lots 1 1 and 12 Mat
thews Add. to A: !iland ...
Stato of Oregon to Anna O. TJown,
land in sec. 2S, twp. 33, S. It.
4 W
Ilonry Ilnynos c'. ux to T. E. Grif
fith, land in lwi. 30 South,
R. 1 E 1
Georgo M. Eaton et ux to Hans
Ignatius, land in sec. 23, twp.
, S. R. 1 E 1
LKA'D MiltS
Camp Lewis, Taconm Major
General II. A. (ireeno was relieved of
hiH comr.iand and ordered to Wash
ington.-
ARROW
'oft COLLARS
I'ossess exclusive merits.
cm iftt. ptABorrr ft or ntcUktr,
INTERESTING
1 1 acres, splendid, strictly modern
5-rooin bungalow, with acreenei
porches, artistic fire places, gooi
water system, barn, chicken honcc
only ono mile from paved highway
tho buildings aro worth more than
the price asked for the piece, co we
are throwing In tho 1 1 acres or first
class soil. $2,100.00 cash takes tho
place, the buyer can also purchase the
stock, Implements, poultry, etc., at
right prices If so desired.
Brown & White
10 Soiitl) Fir StfWt.
Broken Wind-Heaves
jj Dr AO) an i els' I
your
horse
to health
and
m
H0RSESCATTlE
"Yon: iVtrrTC5gTn-
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
' A Tnia Conditioner
A Spring Medicine for that Tired Peeling
Make the old horse look and act like a new one,
Aitk your dealer for them and one of Dr.
Daniels' Books on the horse thle book tells
vou how to locate lameneee, how to treat
pavln, curb and all lameness, how to care
Eollcaad treat distemper or other colds.
Heath's Drug Store
Can servo you With Dr. Daniels Horse
and Cattle Medicine. Come In and
see us and got a book.
' Notice of Tlond Salo
Soalod proposals will bo received
by the Hoard ot Directors of Gold
Hill Irrigation District at its office in
said District, In Jackson County, Ore
gon, for tho purchase of sixty thou
sand dollars ($60,000) bonds of said
District till the hour of 8 o'clock p.
m. on Thursduy, July 18, 1918, which
said Issue of bonds will bear dato
uly 1, 1918. hear Interest at not to
exceed six per cent (6) per annum,
payable semi-annually on the first
day of January and July of each year.
principal and interest payanie at tne
Fiscal Agency of tne Stato of Oregon
In New York City, said bonds to be in
denominations of ono Hundred
($100), one hundred and fifty
($150) and five hundred dollars
($500) each, numbered consecutively
commencing with number one (1)
and following in numerical order,
and maturing appreximately as fol
lows:
$2,350 on July 1 1923
2,500 on July 1 1924
2,650 on July 1 1925
2,800 on July 1, 1926
2,950 on July 1, 1927
3,150 on July 1 1928
3,350 on July 1 1929
3,550 on July 1 1930
3,750 on July 1 1931
3,950 on July 1 1932
4,200 on July 1 1933
4,450 on July 1,... 1934
4,750 on July 1 1935
5,000 on July 1, 1936
5,300 on July 1 1937
5,300 on July 1....J. 1938
Bids for said bonds must be accom
panied by a certified check on an
Oregon bank for at least five per cent
ot the purchase price, and said bids
must bo unconditional as to legality.
'he Board reserves the right to
roject any or all bids.
CHARLES CHAMPLIN,
Secretary.
WANTED SITUATION.
VVAN'i'l'l) Klrst-clnas dressmaking
by tho day. Call tit 227 Slsth
st root. 77
WANTKD Team work or will haul
wood, hay, gravol or anything
Phone 634-M. 80
WANTED Sewing of any kind, at
homo or ey uie nay. can at zz
East Ninth street. Phone 199-M.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED. Bookkeeper and stenog
rapher. Good salary. Pormanent
position. Stato .experience. Box
J, .Mail Tribune. 79
WANTED Man and wifo without
family, on Thrco Oaks Orchards,
by month or year. Phono lliS-.ll.
WANTED Man for general farm
work. Permanent. Berkeley Orch
ards. 78
WANTED Mechanics In nil branches
of tho metal trades for Emergency
War Work. Good wages, good
working and Dottt climatic condi
tions. Astoria Marino Iron Works,
Astoria, Oregon. 102
WANTED Teams for county road
work. Wages $7.50 per 8 hour
day. Ronrd for mon $ 1 per day
and feed for horses furnished at
wholeHalo prices. For further In
formation address, Moon and Gld
lcy, Marshfleld, Oregon. 78
WANTED Married man as working
foreman for ranch. Dr. Ilj)ry
Jiun.
HELP WAVTKH FKMAIK
WANTED Female rook for ranch
where the appointments ure first
clans and good economical work Is
expected. Apply to W. A. a., Mall
Tribune.
WANTED Woman to do cooking
and laundry work. Wages $10.00
Mrs. Geo. A. Mansfield, Prospect
Oro. Phono F-22-13. 79
WANTED Bookkeeper nnd stnnog
raphor. Stato experience and sal
ary wanted. Box X, Mall Tribuno.
WANTED (1M for genoral
work. Call 5G7-.J2.
house-
WA.NTKI MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
Four-inch
centrifugal
pump.
Phone 61.
84
WANTKU To rent an auto or horse
nnd huggy lo canvass on rural
routes. Most of cure guarantied
by responsible party. Phono 41i
or address J, caro Mall Tribune. 77
WANTED Popcorn, at DoVoe's.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point
Ore., where the testa and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses to move, build,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
4XX-X.
WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes. Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., an
makes short time loaus on any old
V1I1DJ,
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Modern homo half block
off pnvomont, lot 50x330, best ot
free soil, all In bearing fruit and
igardcn. Will soli for sovoral hun
dred dollars less than proporty
cost. Phouo 102-X.
FOR SALE On Pacific, highway, two
miles from California lino, 180
acres of improved land with plenty
of water. Fine location for oatlng
placo for tourist trade or truck
gardening, Call on owner at 525
South Central. IPhono 50-1-R. 77
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from (10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property, Addreis
Oold Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.
FOR SAI,K l'uro brod Otiroo .lorsoy
boar pis. A very promising; young
stor. Prloe $.'10.00, Including: reg
istration. Pnlmor Investment Co.,
Medford. Ore.
FOR SALE Three good horsos.
welKht about 1100. price $50.00
each. Mrs. W. H. Striker, Rlversldo
Drive, Gold Hill. 7
FOR SALE Jorsoy cow, six months
old holfor calf, team ot heavy
work horses, 3500 gals, smudge oil
at 6 cents a gallon, 1910 Maxwell
touring car. Phone 67-R3. 79
FOR SALE Seven nice Poland China
pigs at $10.00 each. Will be tvo
months old July 1st. J. C. Cass,
phone 304 Jacksonville. 78
FOR SALE Mare, nine years old,
and saddle, 1150 lbs. 840 Taylor
street 77
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 MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE 1914 Ford, good condl
tion, $250.00 cash; 2-cylinder Max
well, fine running order, $75. oo;
one Overland in good running or
der, speedometor, $1.5.00. Cash
Medford Junk Co. Phone 283-J.
FOR SALE Gordon and Sons sur
veyors transit choap. Phone 202.
78
FOR SALE Chorrles, Be per lb. and
up, C. M. I'arkor. Phone 402-w
81
FOR SALE Buildings, sawmill, and
dwelling. Call Ashland 19-F13. 80
?Oll SALE 600 lb. U. S. milk sep
arator. Box i), Mail Tribune. 79
FOR SALE 1916 Ford, newly ovor
hauled; fine shapo. W, C. Hawk
Central Point. 78
FOR SALE Ludwlg piano, just liko
now, choap. H. U. Launsparh.
FOR SALE Team, wagon, harness
and two coltH, $150.00; two cows,
$75.00 each; tools, household
goods; two 14-toot ladders, thrco
cultivators, harrow, two plows,
' mowor and rako, throe calves,
small chicken fence, many other
useful articles. Hurry If you want
bargains. W. 15. Whltesldo, two
miles south ot Agate. 77
FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class
engine, corner Nlantic and Liberty.
FOR SALE 600 feet 2-Inch Irrigat
ing pipe. Phono 361-L or call nt
Room 207 Fruitgrowers Ban
Bldg. Also ono pair two-ton fruit
springs.
FOR SALE Secona-uand hand bear.
aprav outfit. Hubbard Rrns
FOR SALE 50 Oregon Agrlculliira
collcgn barred Plymouth Roc
young chickens, some half grown
10 ono-ynar old henR; also 3 do..
half gallon glass Jars. E. Alliums,
Central Point, Ore. 7
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store bulldln
with living rooms above. At cor
ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone 5S-.lt.
FOR RENT niUSKKEIil'INa
ROOMS.
FOR KENT Housekeeping
315 North Bartlett.
room
7S
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland
tf
LOST.
LOST Brown lealber bag, coral llu
lug, contains money and card
somewhere on Kings lllghwa
Oakdale or W'twt Mnln street. Hag
boa family associations. Findc
pleaso notify Mrs. Paul Jannoy
phonos 731-L or 4 1. Suitable re
ward for prompt return.
Stock Ranch
Close to outside range; 1 B0 acres
GS to 70 acres In cultivation, balanc
In timber and brush; black tree soil
two good springs; all foncod wit
Pago woven wlro; C acros In hearln
peaches, has crop this yoar; fn
buildings. Will sell for $6500,
to Include 2 horsos, 19 head of cattle,
10 hogs, 2 wagons, 1 hack, 2 har
rows, 2, plows, 1 mower, 1 rake. Thli
placo has cost presont owner $12
000.00.
Bennett Investment
Company
103 West Main Street.
j(f !.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT Furnished houso, gar
don and fruit. Phono 929-W. . SI
FOR RENT Modorn five-room house
lnrge yard, fine shade, oloctrlc
range and water healer. 511 Sou-til
Oakdale. W. J. Warner. 81
FOUND.
FOUND On Pacific. Highway Sun
day, handkerchief! with money. In
qulro of Mrs. M. Robison, Jackson
ville, Oro., and describe samo. 77
FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTKr To osclmiiKo, four clear
modorn Medford properties for
cronKe, or Kansas, Nebraska lancl
preferred. Aldress Ownor, 843
Boulevard, Ashlund, Ore. 78
FOR EXCHANGE 200 ncre farm
bordering Rogue rlvor, fifteen min.
utos run from Grant Pass, under
gravity lino ditch, or water from
river may bo had for Irrigation.
All level land, fifty acres in culti
vation. Not able to run ranch,
boys gone to war. Will take smal
ler place or other property. What
havo you to offer. Don't dolay, to
morrow may bo too late. Write.
Box 690, Grants Pass, Ore. 77
OR TRADE Two acres of land two
miles from Medford, on Pacific
Highway, fpr a heavy team. Call
534-L. 78
MONEY TO IjOAS.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to leu
n MearoTd property. Easy montn
It payments. Km D. K. Wa4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & L1LJEGRAN 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 Bide.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-rt-lw.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. Reames, Lawyer. Garnstt
Corey Building.
Anto Sappllaa.
LAKER ADTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, olds
and beBt-equlpped plant In ths Pa
ciflo northwest Ubs our spring!
when others fall, Sold nnder writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Flfteeatt
Bt, Portland, Oregon.
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagon) for
god service. Phone Sbl-Y, 9
T. Allen-
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about-our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-11.
Instruction in Music
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher 4
piano and harmony. Halght MusU
Studio, 401
Phone 72.
Gaxnett-Corey Bldg
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY Fire, Aceldnt
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Gaxnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S. TUMY General Insurant
ofrice, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. N. ill
barnett-Corey Bldg.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT Genoral mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir, Phone
184.
Physicians and Ba con.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 203 C rnott-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
aurgeon. Practice limited to ay,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically testod and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
H. R. Co. Offices 11. F. ft H. O
Bldg. Phone 667.
Printers and Publisue
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has tat
best equipped printing offic la
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing system,
etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortk
Fir St
srranslei
EAD8 TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front HL Phon
815. Prices right. Hervlc guar
antd.
l.NTEIll ltll.VX AUTOCAR tt
TIME CARD
Leave Modford for Ashland, Talont
anil Phoenix dull, except Sunday at
S:00 a. m.; 1-00, 4:00 and 5:13 p. in.
Also on Saturday at 10; 15 p. m., Sun
days loavo at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30
5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
for Medford dally, except Sunday, at
9.00 a. m., 1:00 4:00 and B:1S p. m.
Also on Snturduy nights at 5:30
Sunday leuvo Ashland at 9:00 a. m.,
pad 12:30, t;3Q and 0:30 p, pi,