Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1918, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text5 SCEDFCRD ITSTC TRTTtUm, fEDFOTlD, (VRTCflON-. RATFT?DAY. .TUXTC 22. 1318 FAflR SEVEN1 BOYS AT THE FRONT SERVING UNCLE SAM (The Mall Tribune will publish In this column each week interesting let ters from our soldiers and sailors and news Hems concerning their move ments. The Association oi Mothers, Wives and Next of Kin requests that Items for publication be furnished to Mrs. M. C. Barber, chairman ot the press committee, not later than Thurs day of each weeek.) A letter written by Merrltt Merrl man, the boy who has been so very ill so long. Ills recovery will cheer every mother. If he can get woll and strong after all he has endured, any hoy can. New York hospital, June 29 Dear Mother: Well, I thought I'd try and write altho the effort Is quite hard. I am getting up every day. I was up in five days after 1 was oper ated on. There are five tubes in my Bide, four small ones and one about half an Inch In diameter. I feel fine and dandy and eat a lot. I hope this will be the last pt It, it seems as tho I've had my share. It is awful, cold and rainy here now, had thunder and lightning a few days ago. I'm glad everything Is going good at home. I wish I could be there and helping what I could. Your letters are getting to me In six days now, coming straight to the hospital. Don't worry any more, leanest, 1 will be all O. K. from now on as long as I can got enough to eat, I'll pull Wiru. Also I am very cheerful and don't worry very much, but get home sick once in a while. Am glad you write so often, it cheers me up so much. I am glad to hear that you are get ting my letters all right. I got yours of the fiCth this morning and I am euro looking forward to those cakes. Be sure and thank Mrs. Taylor for the cakes she sent me. It's awful cold and rainy again. They havo moved us In off the porch and I expect wo will go out again this afternoon. Talk about gaining, I've sure done it this last week. I gained six and a half pounds this last seven days. They weigh us every Monday to see how much we gain. We sure get good care here, have doctors with us all the time, have our tempera tures taken four times a day, and If there Is any change they find out the cause. Mrs. Neergaard who writes for those who are j)ot nblo to write for themselves is certainly a fine woman. With lovo, 1 l MERRITT. Mrs. Holmes has received a letter from her son Sergeant Cole Holmes which was only seventeen days In transit from Prance to Medford. He arrived In France about the 21st of May and had a fine trip. The boat was crowded but he wasn't sick and bo enjoyed the trip immensely. The camp where he is now located is not a permanent one and he expects soon to be transferred to a camp for train ing. He is feeling fine and eating three squares a day. Jay Core left Camp Lewis Sunday for Atlanta, Georgia whore he is to attend the officers' training school The camp at Atlanta is for machine gun training to which branch Jay has been assigned. James Vanco and Don Nowbury are still at Camp Lowb training In tho artillery offlcors ochool. Somewhere in France, May 19. Dear Mother and all: I haven't re- .ceived any mail from homo yet but expect to pretty soon now that I am in a company. I have been moving from camp to camp so much tho mall lias never caught up with mo. I am still woll and hope you are all the same. I am second driver on a truck and am in a good company of mon. The weather has sure boon fine for the last few days, warm thru the day and cool at night. The grain here sure Is growing fast, tho rye is headed out now. They have some women and kids in tho wheat fields pulling out 'ij the mustard and weeds. Thoy have A Borne flno big work horses and keep 5 mum biiiui-u up. i noy worn quite a (lot of oxen, with the yokes up around in front of their horns Instead ot 'i back against their shoulders like the " ones In the states. ' ' ' ; How is everybody and everything around there. I am getting along fine and gottlng fatter all the time. ; I don't know ot anything more so I will close. PVT. ROLI.IE J. RINABARGEU. Prov. Co. F, American Mission, M. T- I)., Reserve Mallet, American E. F. . , Convols Autos, par B. C. V.; Paris, j Some address, lad. Do thoy add a j letter or so every tlmo you change camp? . '., Relatives of Sergeant Merle Kel logg were greatly disappointed to re- ' colvo news that ho has been trans ferred to Riverside and will not lie allowed a furlough for nt least two months. He has not yet been aRsign fi to duty but likes the new camp and civilians make everything pleas ant for the 1hb. Merle has been in the servlue over a year and had look ed forward to a leavo of absence early In July. Corporal Chitons McCredie Is still In quarantine on Long Island. Of forty boya In quarantine only seven had diphtheria but the others retain germs of the disease. The boys now go on hikes and take drill and look forward to being released soon. Harry Wortman . left Camp Lewis for France last Tuesday. In the same company are Winston Vance and Mil ton Schuchard. Hard lines if the boys were on the troop trains going thru this week and couldn't send word. It would have holpod some to have seen their people on the platform as they passed but no one wishes to risk a train wreck even to see the boys. Stuart Torney writing from Louisi ana wlshod he could bo transferred to some other place. It was getting too hot there. He got his transfer to FortWorth where It is hot. Note: "It Is 195 in the shade and no shade. Never come to Toxns." He had been assigned there for four weeks to take an advanced course in aerial gunnery. Speaking of heat, Leslie Plymalo wrote: "If you think Klamath county a God forsaken place you ought to see Texas.- There was one tree but a fel low lit on It with his airplane and broke all the branches off." Stuart didn't do this as the tree .was In San Antonio. ... Frank W. Hubbard of tho V. S. marine corps in several letters re cently received states that he has been at the front a couple ot times. That he has never been sick a day nor missed a drill except when on leave. He writes, "Don't worry about me, I am in the best branch of the service and proud to be able to say I am a marine." Under dato of May 15th: "This is a bright sunny day and we appreciate It for the sun shines about one day a month here. We just received our Pf.y for the first time in two months, so I am rich again. Wo were recent ly rovlewed by General Pershing. He Is a fine looking man and Just like his pictures. 1 can understand why no apples are shipped here. On lots of the country roads the borders are of pear, apple and cherry trees about forty feet apart and thoy are now In full bloom. On many ot the buildings thero are apple and pear trees, pruned- vory -artistically 'Just like vines. Over here (ho peoplo hunt snails for food. Thoy aro about two inches long and ibehind every dwel ling is a pile oil snail shells. They say thoy are very good but I havo not tried them. If my letters do not come regularly remember that when we are in tho front lino trenches, paper is scarce sometimes, and mail not very reliable. Everything Is beau tiful here now. All the wild flowers and the fruit trees are in 'blossom and as I stated the roads are lined with treos. When we aro on the march we havo tholr perfumo all the time. Fathor said one of my letters sound ed llko I wus blue. I am not, don't worry about that. Of course I would like to bo at homo with you folks but I came over hero to do my part and I Intend to do my best. You know a place Is Just what you make It and 1 get along lino anywhere, so don't worry about me." Word was received Friday from Loal Wilson that ho is at Camp Mills, ready to sail for France. He Is In the hoavy artlllory and received his training at Fort Worden. Sergeant Dan Watson is in town on a ten days furlough from San Diego. Of. tho seventy boys who loft Medford a year ago last March to enlist In the aviation section, only four, Lloyd Williamson, Seeley Hall, Jay Olm stead and Dan aro still stationed at San Diego, To tho Editor: In response to your request for letters from boys in ser vico will send one recently received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Cen tral Point from their son Budd who is in the navy. He sailed about the 1st ot May. Mrs. Adams. Dear Folks How are you? Hope you are all feeling flno. Cun say I never felt better In my life and 1 have arrived at my foreign destina tion O. K. and I like things flno so far. I enjoyed the trip across very much. Tho first thrco days out the ocean was as smooth as It could bo, but when wo got out about mid-ocean we had some protty rough weather for a day or two. I had a vory nlco train ride over here and there Is no question but what this Is a flno looking country, altho It isn't as well Improved as it might be, but talk about tho grass growing, it sure does here. Every thing is nice and green as could be asked for and they don't seem to have any real mountains hero, just some hills of fairly good size with no tim ber on them, and they let a little Tow of brush grow which looks as tho it were suppo.ed to be a fence und all ot the country is divided Into small squares by these strips of brush, and off a long way it looks like a paint ing dono by some of tho ancient men who didn't have a very good tasto for art It looks very good but queer. Did you get those papers I mulled you from Philadelphia. Hopo you did,' thoy had somo good news In them. You know wo used to talk about the land of the midnight sun, and In Some parts of this country one can't help but think of it. .One night I noticed that the sun set at 9:30, and I can't say when It comes up, It beats me out, but from what little time It is gone I think that it just makes a circle around the North Polo but when it begins to circle the South Pole it will be good-night. Well I think that this Is about all that 1 have to say for this time. Will try and do better in my next letter. M. A. ADAMS, U. S. N. T. Barracks, Base 6, care postmastor Now York, P. S. Bud is in the naval radio. Mrs. Clyde ot Ashland, will spend the summer with Mrs. R. Moore. Mrs. Wilson and family have mov ed to their ranch on Coleman creek. Mr. Asa. Robley and Miss Eliza Ferns surprised their many friends last Saturday by being quietly mar ried at the manse by Rev. J. K. Bail- lie and departing immediately after the ceremony for Tacoma, where they will reside In the future. Their many friends wish them joy and prosperity. Miss Vera Copo and cousin Miss Sadie Sparling are spending their va cation with Mr. J. Cope and family. Mr. E. J. Spekain of Camp Lewis Is spending a two weeks furlough wltt his wife at tho home of her mother, Mrs. M. P. Fillmore. Miss Ida Kleinhammor of Yreka, Calif., is at tho home of Mrs. S. G. Van Dyko, callod thero by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Klolnhammer. Mrs. Jennie Kemp gave a very in teresting and Instructive patriotic ad dress at tho high school Monday afternoon. We regrot vory much that more of the citizens did not avail themselves of the opportunity of heurlng such a splendid address and so ably presented. The annual school olectfon was held Monday afternoon. Mr. 11. W Frame was elected as a member of tho school board for three years and Mr. Fisher succeeded himself as clerk. Miss , McGrail,' our . county " nurse made visits In l'hoenlx and vicinity on Thursday. Last Friday evening the operatta "The Flower Garden, ' was rondercd In a clcvor manner by tho pupils or the school. Much credit is due Mrs. Oliver for the time and patience she has given our boys and girls to enable them to each do their part so well. Miss Clara Peterson of Seattle, Is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Corliss. Tho "Mikado", to be given Dry the Phoenix Red Cross and a few assis tants will bo rendered Thursday even ing, June 27, In the Roso Grove just north of Phoenix. Mrs. f!. K. Harper anil children of Portland spent a few days in Jack sonville litis week, being en route to Pcr.siMi where Ihcy will .visit Hie former's sisler, Mrs. A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mclhiiucl and son of Applegute were week end vis- j iters at the homo of .Mrs. Harry I.uy. Mr. and .Mrs. II. M. Collins and daughter anil Miss Lorn Couch mo-j tnred from (imnls I 'ass Monday. Ivouis llaker arrived from Portland Monday, lie was accompanied by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tungulc, who have been visiting rela tives in thai cily. Miss Mary MiKcndry of Klamath Falls is visiting her cousin, Miss Kutli Lay. Miss Leila Prim arrived home last week after a two years' absence in Tucson, Ariz. Miss Myrtle I'ilr. and Miss (ierlrude Opp were ntming the gruilunlcs from the Moil ford liiyh school Ibis year. Mr. anil Mrs. E. S. Wil-mi and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l,ewis ninlored over ihe highway Sunday. W. II. Johnson relarnc'l from n business trip to San Francisco the first of (be week. Mr. ami Mrs. ('. C. Parsell were visitors from Huncnm Tuesday. I 'lit Diinmimtur. left f;.r Portland. Heal Dliin Dlsecccs It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and imilar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1 00 for extra large bottle, and promptl applied will usually give Instant -.diet from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and ?rtivplv most skin diseases. Zrmo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, h Milv anolied and xrosu little. Gjt it today and save all further distress. J , TtwE.W.IWKi;,Uvlnii,0, Ore., last week, where he will enter a training school for llie army. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Handler were recent visitor from liunciim, us was also Mrs. Walter Zcidlcr. Charles Xuimm and family will leave for Coleston Monday, where Ihcy have taken n endure for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lay of Allen spent Sunday with Jacksonville relatives. Miss Mary llnrst has just finished a successful term of school at Solo anil nfler a short visit with relatives I go to Crater Lake lor the sum mer. Miss Lulu Williams returned from Cinnabar, Oil., Tuesday, where she has lieen at the bedside of her lather for tho past six weeks. Mr. Williams is slowly reguiniiifr his strength. Denutv Sheriff Anderson inaile a business trip to Taeonia the first of the week. Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Ciipple of Reno, New, have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Kale Topple. Mrs. Hal Harrington anil daughter,: have returned from Corvallis, where they have been living the past year, O. M. Knox, who has the contract for the Applegnto slar rouic, hits moved lu's faiuiry to Jacksonville. Mr. Rssio Wilson left for San Francisco Tuesday in response to a telegram telling of tho death of her aunt, Mrs. Henry llammon. Mrs. Mammon s husband died suildcnly.lnst Friday. Teachers' examination will be held here next week, beginning June '26. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central At. Murriujro Licenses Cecil L. Smith and Marie Fllppen. Asa F. Robley and Eliza E. Ferns. Juntos M. Sutton und Ireno B. Davis. ' Goorgo E. Dunn and Ncllio I. Peachcy. Arthur L. Mullln and Edna Sutton. Circuit. Court A. J. Emerson vs. Oliver U. Brown ot al, foreclosure. Wm. T. Grieve vs. Belle Nlckell ot al, answer of Belle Nickel). Lee Harrington vs. Sarah Oldacros, heirs, deposition.' Maria E. Pluinerth, Est., petition to appoint appralsors, appointment, oath of administrator, bond of admin istrator. .: . i Annio B. Strewnlng Est., proof ot publication. Ileal KMutn Transfers Goorge Truschel to W. A. Van Goothcm, laud In sec. 2 2, twp. 3G, S. R. A W $ 50.60 James S. Knotts ot al to Ex change National Bank of Long.Boach, Cal., land in twp. 39, S. R. 1 E J., L. Wilson, ct ux to Helen K. Edson Knode, folk. 6, Galloway's Add. to Medford F. E. Bybeo, triu.;eu to Chas. Prim, land In sr. 35, twp. 10.00 1.00 34. S. It. :! W 10.00 Thomas Itogor R cwurt to E. M. Porfcct.- laad In sec. 20, twp. :;o,.s. it 4 w 4000.00 Tho Cnited Stales to Thomas Roger Stewart, land in soc. 20. twp. .10, S. It. 4 W Pntent Broken Wind-Heaves Help your horse I DR A.CDVN I F. I.S- tinner A.rATtt p to health and strength n- n.-i.t.i n. n....J. I or. uaniBis KHiiuvaiui ruwurj ' A True Conditioner A Spring Medicine for that Tired Peeling Make the eld hnrjte Inek end met like a new one, Aik your dealer tor them and one of Dr. Danlele' Booke on the home thl book tells you how so locate limrneti, how to treat ravin, curb end alt lemeneflti. how to care Mile and treat diitemper or other col Ji. Heath's Drug Store Can serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse and Cattle Medicine. Come in and soo us and get a book. INTERESTING! tl acres, splendid, strictly modern ."i-room bungalow, with screened porcbi'H, artislic flro places, good waler system, barn, chicken Iioukc, only one mile from paved highway; the buildings are worth more than tli o price asked for the place, so we are throwing In tho 1 1 ai res of flrsL class soli. 12,100.00 cash takes the place, the buyer i an also purchase the stock, tinplemenls, poultry, etc, at right prices If so desired. i! Brown & White J( Stiullt Fr Hlfpof, TODAY'S MARKETS Portland Livestock. rollTLAXI), June Cuttle (loot! slul'f steady; off grades down .10 cents to $:i.0(. Heceipls (IS. Sleers, prime, . 12.l)tl( 1:1.00; good t choice, ll.nol2.IIO; medium to good, !f'!'.00(u 10.00; fair to medium, H.(H)(ri).ll(l-, coiiiuinii to fair, Hrt.OOV 8.00; cows und heifers, choice, $8.r0 (a (1.0(1; medium to good, $li.(IO(n'7."iO; fair to medium, if l..'i0."."0; runners if:!.00(n 4..MI; balls, if li.((l( 8.(10; calves, !f8.."0(ii 1 l.fiO; stoekers and feeders, if7.00(iill.00. Hugs steady, receipts 18.". Prime mixed lll.(IO(n l(l.7."i; medium mixed, 1 .)() HUiO; rough heavies ifl').li0(nl 1(1.75: pigs, $!.". o(l(u 15.7.V, bulk of sales $Ki.."i0('i Ul.liO. Sheep "0c((i 1 .00 lower; receipts If-, l'jist of mountain Intns . l-l.(l(l(u N.'iO; valley lambs, $1J.,")0( LI.OO : yearlings 7."iOS.O0; wethers, 7.(I0 (tf7..")0; ewes, $."i.(ltli 7.00. Portland Grain. Drain, June delivery: Omits Xi white feed, ."!). 50 bid; barley stand ard feed, $,r0.50; barley 'A" brewing $52; 30-dny oats, No. 2, $5!).50; bar lev feed, If 50; barley brewing, If 52. Kastern oats and corn in bulk: Oals No. 3 white, If54; .18 pound clipped white, $55; oorn No. 3 yellow, iftif corn No. 3 mixed, $(2; oats, No. 3 $54; oals clipped, $55; com yellow $u'4; corn mixed, $(12. Butter and Eggs. 1'OUTl.ANl), Ore., June 22. Brit ler firm. City creamery prints, 48c cartons 411c. Huvinir price butter fut Portland, 47e; cube extras, 42c; prune firsts, 41'-.c; firsts, 4(1 '.if, dairy 33c. Rheumatic and Kidney Ills. Are ybu troubled with rhoumatlsm, kidney or bladder affections? Any such symptoms as swollen muscles or joints, backache, headache, dizzlnoss, nervousness, played-out fooling, urln. ary Irregularity, plfflnoss undor tho eyes? You need Foloy Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank P. Wood, R. F. D. 2, Mor rill, Maine, writes: "I found relief as soon as I began taking Foloy Kidney Pills. My husband also received much benoflt from thorn. He was so lame he could not stoop over; now be feels no pain. Sold everywhere. Adv WANTED SITUATION. WANTED -Position 111 Aleillord or Talent. Experienced In all lines of olfleo work and hardwaro. Sohor Industrious and guarantee satlsfac lion. Write J. Foster. Box 111 Gnrdena, Cullfornln. ' WANTED-Team work or will hall wood, hay, gravel or anything Phone 634-M. WANTED Sewing of any kind, al home or by the day. Call at 22 East Ninth street. Phone 1U9-M HELP WANTKIJ KKMAId WANTED Two experienced wait Tosses at Oxford Hotel dining room Grants Puss, Oregon. Tolophon 80 WANTED Ten bright capable hull to travel, demnnstrato and sell well known goods to established deal crs. $2.'t.oo to (;.. uu per week rullroad fare paid; weekly ailvanc for traveling expenses. Address at inco tioodrich Drug Company, Dept. 707, Omaha, Nobr. WANTED Woman to do cookln and laundry work. Wages tlO.O Mrs. Geo. A. Mansfield, Prospoc Ore. Phono F-22-13. WANTED Bookkeeper and stenog rapher. State experience and sal ary wanted. Box X, Mull Trlliiino. WANTED Girl for general houso work. Call G07-J2. WA.NTK1 -MISCKLLANKOUS Si wanted Four-inch Phono (it. centrlfuga pump. S WANTED Popcorn, at DoVoe's. WANTED Sell your cream to Johnson Prod. Co., Central Poln ore., where the testa and cas counts. WANTED Houses repair or wreck. 4XH-X. to mova, build I'hono 488-M WANTED R. II. Toft buys I.lbon bonds, alsp mortgages, notes, Judg monts, escrow contracts, otc, a: m nkes short tlmo loans on any o thing. FOU SAIyK KKAL ESTATE, I'Oll SAI.K Modem home half bloc off pavement, lot fiiix:!:!0, hest freo soil, all In bearing fruit ui garden, will veil for .several tin i dred dollars less than proper cost. I'bonn 1 02-X. FOR SALE - Rogue River frondm 120 acres; :i5 aires first liotio :!5 ai res bench, ;o acres sloping. 20 acres bill. Bottom lunil cleared, ba lam e timber. Can Irrigate largo acreage !.y canal. No hiillillnux. Good (own one-lialf mile. All con veniences can be bad. Do not wall. Ki-cui-e Gils for $:!5 per aero. I'age. brwsler Co., 320 East .Main stieet FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber Und, from $10 per acre up, on long time, . easy payments, or might eichanns fcr other clear property. Address Oold R R?ltj: LQ, HELP WANTE1 MAIJt, ANTED Boy Willi motorcycle to carry papers to Ashland early each morning. Phono 415. 7N ANTED Bookkeeper and stenog rapher. Good salary. Permanent position. Siato experience. Box .1, Mail Tribune 7U WANTED Man nud wlfo without family, on Thrco Oaks Orchards, by month or year. Phono 4liS-.ll. 82 W.VNTED Man for -gonera! farm work. Permanent. Berkeloy Orch ards. 78 WANTED Mechanics In all branchos of the metal trados for Emergency War Work. Good wages, good working and best climatic condi tions. Astoria Murlno Iron Works, Astoria, Oregon. , 102 WANTED Teams for county road work. Wages $7.50 per 8 hour day. Board for men $1 per day and feotl for horses furnished at wholesale prrcos. For further In formation address, Moou and Gld- ley, Marshfield, Orogon. 78 ANTED Married man as working foreman for ranch. Dr. Henry llnrt. FOR SALE lilVEBTOCK. 'Oil SALE Calf, l'nono 4 2 4-Y. 82 'OR SALE sr. head cattle on 1-one Pine ranch. Cull II. Pulton, 132-Y 80 FOR SALE Flno young tonin, sound, true and gentle. 2500 lbs. Inquire 17 'North Central. 78 FOR SALE Pure bred Duroc Jorscy boar pig. A very promising young ster. Price $20.00, including reg istration. Palmer Investment Co. Medford, Ore. FOR SALE Three good horses, weight about 1100, price (50.00 each. Mrs. W. H. Striker, Rlvorsldo Drive, Gold Hill. 78 FOR SALE Jersoy cow, six months old holfor calf, team of heavy work horses, 3500 gals, smudge oil at fi cents a gallon, 1916 Maxwoll touring car. Phono 67-113. 7!) FOR SALE Seven nlco Poland China pigs at $10.00 each. Will be two months old July 1st. J. C. Cass, phono 304 Jacksonville. 78 FOR SALE Flno saddle pony, sail dlo and hrldlo. Good for driving stock. Phono 28-J1. 82 FOR SALE Sows and pigs nt Wos- torlund Orchard. Apply to Mr. Clemens. Phone 8-F2. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Belgian hare breeding und tuhlo stock. 1'hone 290-.M. 80 FOU SALE 1914 Ford, good condi tion, $250.00 cash; 2-eyllnder Max well, fino running ordor, $75.00; ono Ovorlaud lu good running or der, speedometer, $175.00. Cash. Medford Junk Co. Phono 2S3-.I FOR SALE Gordon and Sons sur veyors transit chonp. Phono 202. 78 FOR SALE Chorrlos, 5c por lb. and up. C. M. Purkor. Phono 452-W. 81 FOR SALE Buildings, sawmill, and dwelling. Call Ashlund 19-F13. 80 FOR SALE U00 lb. II. 8. milk sop arator. Box 9, Mall Tribune. 79 FOR SALE 191(1 Ford, nowly over hauled; flno shapo. W. C. Hawk Central Point . 78 FOR SALE Liidwlg piano. Just like new, cheap. II. G. Launspach. FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class engine, cornor Klantic and Llborty. 81 FOR SALE 000 foot 2-Inch Irrlgat lug plpo. Phono 301-L or call at Room 207 Fruitgrowers, Bank Bldg. Also ono pair two-ton fruit springs. FOR 15 LE Second-iinnd hand bear. tnrav outfit Hubbard Bros FOR SALE 50 Oregon Agricultural college barred Plymouth Rock young chickens, somo half grown 10 one-year old hens; also .'( do. bait gallon glass jars. E. Alliums Central Point, Oro. 78 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Chonp. store building with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets. Phone 2fi-.U. FOR RENT IIH'HEKEKI'INQ ROOMS. FOR 2 I 5 IIKXT-- Housekeeping Norlli liurtlclt. room 7.S FOR It ENT -A PA RTM E.NT9. FOR RENT Ono completely fur nishod apartmont Hutul Hollund tl LOKT. LOST Itrowa leather bag, coral liti lug, contains money and card somewliern on Kings Highway Onkilalo or West Main slreet. Hag has family associat Ions. Find'' pleaso notify .Mrs. I'anl .laniiey phones 7:: I I, or II. Kultablo n ward for prompt return. 7 lU'.MNESH OITOItTI MTIF.S KXCLI SIVi; TKItlllTDItV now hoing allotted fur "World's Best Five loar Farmers' Simplified Account lag system. ' Itelalls $5,110; profit $.1.1111. federal Law compels far liiers keep in'i ounH. $l."i.O'l ti $-'0 en dally easy. Nationally ad verilM'd June 1, leading farm Jour lials, icnsting thousands of ilol lars I Write Federal Farm Bureau 3d Maniiietin Bldg , Chlcimo. Foil S.M.K--Kundwii h bay lialer. In giHid eoiiilltliin It A. Pierce. It. I Central point. I'huuo I'JIJ, nun nlng or evening, jt FOR REK1 HOUSES. FOU KENT Well furnished, modern 'bungalow, five rooms and bath, garage; nlco local Ion. James Camp bell, phone ill-It. 80 FOU ItES'T. Five room modern bun galow, furnished. 6;tu South Grnpo streot. Phono r!!2-U 80 .FOR RENT Furnishod house, gar den and fruit. Phono II20-W. 81 FOU RENT Modern five-room house largo yard, fine sbado, electrio range and water heator. Till South Oakdnlo. W. J. Warner. 81 FOR EXCHANGE. FOU EXCHANGE Eight lots near Taroinn. Wash., cost me $1200.00; clear, somo taxes; will exchange ror a good auto, must bo a good ono. Box Lots, .Mall Tribune. 79 WANTED To oxchnngo, four clear modorn Medford proportlos for acroage, or Kansas, Nebraska land proforred. -Address Ownor, 842 Bonlovard, Ashland, Oro. 78 'Oil TRADE. Two acres of land two miles from Medford, on Pacific Highway, for a heavy team. Call 531-L. 78 MONT5T TO LOAN. AMORTIZATION LOANS Payablo 5 to 40 years, 5 Mi percent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle porfectoil. E. II. illurd. Sec'y Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnott Coroy Bldg. 104 MONEY TO LOAN Honey to lea n Medford property. Easy montH' ly payments. Bee D. K. Wo4L BUSINESS DIRECTOR I alining Experts. CAMPBELL & L1UEGRAN mines promltlng association; mining properties llBted for Bale, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. ' Attorney. WM. M. COLV1G Attornoy-at-law. Medford National Bank Bldg. PORTER J. NEFP, Attorney-at-Uw. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. E. Reames, Lawyer. Corey Building. Qaruett Anto BeppUee. LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Pa ciflo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold ander writ ton guarantee. 84 North Flfteeati Bt, Portland, Oregon, Gartwge GARBAGE Get your premlM. cleaned up tor the summer. Gall on tbe city garbage wagon tot god service. Phone 851-Y. f T. Allen. Kxcrt 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 buslnoss detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Modtord. Phone 167-R, Instruction in Music FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher at piano and harmony. Hatght Musu Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids Phone 72. Insurance ALICE HOLLO WAY. Fire, Accident, Automoniie, Liaiiiuty policies wnw tea with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Coroy Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Inauranel office, Firo, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. Ns. lit Garnett-Uorey Bldg. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT tumoral mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physicians and Ba -eons. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130, DR. J. J. EM MEN 3 Physician and aurguon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Eyes idea tlflrally tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 3. P. R. it Co. Offices M. F. H. Oa Bldg. Phone 567. I"rluters and Publisher. MEDFORD PRINTING CO, has the best equipped printing office la Southorn Orogon, Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing ayateme, etc. Portland prlcos. 27 Norta Fir St. trmnsies. EADS TRANorrJR ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front Bt Phone 816. 1'rlcm right Marrlo guar- ntMul. - - - J INTKIll'RItAN AITOCAR CO TIME CAItll Leavo Mcillord for Ashland, Talont and I'luienlx dull, except Sunday nt 8:00 a. in.; 1:0(1, 4:01) and 5: 15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10: 1.1 p. m., Sun days leavo nt 10:30 u. m. and 1:30 5:30 and 9:30 p. in, Leavo Ashland for .Medford daily, except Sunday, at 9 00 a. m., 1:00 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights nt 5:30 Sunday leavo Ashlauil at 9;00 a. m., and IJ;3Q. 4:30 ami 6;30 p, )i).