SiEDFOTtD MATE TRTBTfNTC, MEDTOttD, OEfiOT, TUESDAY, .TtTKTJ 23, 1013
PAGE 1'1VB,
LONDON, June 25. Speaking on
the war in the house of commons last
night, Premlor Lloyd-George stated
that the Italian victory ia one of the
most portontious events of the year,
and It may have Infinitely greater re
sults than other victories which look
bigger. It is a defeat inflicted on a
power not in the best condition to
sustain It.
"Here is a great encounter, in
which the Austrian empire Is being
held. All the strength she has been
able to gather Is being held, because
for this attack she' has brought up
every available man. Considerably
more than 50 percent of the Austrian
effectives were engaged In this at
tack. Had they captured the Montel
lo position, they might have got be
hind the whole allied position, and it
might have been disastrous.
Great Disaster for Enemy
"But they were held by the Italian
. army. The pressure against them in
creased daily, and now the Austriens
are In full retreat, and the only ques
tion Is whether they will be able to
effect their retreat.
"The Italians have recaptured Mon-
- tello and are now for the first time
In months on the left side of the
, Plave. They have captured a number
of guns and recaptured half the guns
lost In the first offensive. The Aus
trian army committed its whole
strength to this great offensive, and
had inflicted upon It one of the great
est disasters in the war. This at a
time of serious discontent in Aus
tria, when three-fifths of the popula
tion are completely out of sympathy
with the objects of the- war. as
matter of fact, they are far more in
sympathy with the alms of the allies
. and when three-fifths of the popu-
latlon are well aware that their only
: chance of achieving anything in the
i nature of freedom for themselves was
i to secure a great allied victory, and
at a time when the whole of the
Austrian prisoners belonging to one
groat and powerful race in Austria
were actually congregating in order
to come oVef and fight on the allied
side In Siberia. I refer to the Szecho-
Slovaks. This is a matter of great
I significance and hope. -
( Danger Still Lurks
S I "With regard to the western front,
j At would be a mistake to think that
the danger Is over. But whatever our
difficulties might be, the central
.powers' difficulties are infinitely
greater, with populations driven by
hunger to something in the nature,
,ot merely of discontent and sedition.
4ut even, In some cases in Austria, to
I :fevolt, and with more than half the
;; Austrian army sympathizing with the
iv Objects of the country with which
jj, hoy are fighting.
f iljj "The central powors also have dif-
& fk'tllUos in othor countries In Bul
i, carta and Turkey. I point these
things out not to raise false hopes,
f but to show that all we need Is to
Akeep steady, endure and stand. There
f Is not the. faintest doubt in my mind,
eonsiderlik the whole position and
looking at the whole facts, that our
"Victory will be complete."
.,5 PARIS, Juno 25. French social
ists will send delegates, including
Albert Thomas, the former minister
Of munitions, to the coming national
conference of the labor party In Lon
don. Alexandra Va'renne, founder of
the new socialist group, lately formed
in Paris, was asked today if the so
cialists of this group would accept an
invitation for a socialist conference
in Denmark, tendered by T. Staunig,
the Danish socialist loader, lie stat
ed that If It was a question of con
erring with neutrals, the journey
light bo undertaken, but that if it
Was considered a step toward Stork
holm and an international confer
ence, numerous socialists would op
pose acceptance.
4Jk This pronouncement from the so
cialist group represented by M. Var
nna is considered important as
symptom of the strengthening of
French unity. Tbo ideas thus ex
pressed also conform, it Is pointed
out, to those of the British and Amer
ican labor parties.
A !
, lUieumatic and Kidney Ills,
, Are you troubled with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder affcctlonB? Any
such symptoms as swollen muscles or
Joints, backache, headache, dizziness,
eerrousness, played-out feeling, urin
ary Irregularity, plfflness under the
eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Frank P. Wood, It. F. D. 2, Mor
rill, Maine, writes: "I found relief as
eoon as I began taking Foley Kidney
Pills.' My husband also received much
benefit from them. He was no lamp
be could not sloop over; now be feels
Bain. Sold everywhere, Adv.
OF LOCAL WOMEN
A very Illuminating talk was given
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles H. Castner
of Hood River, state chairman of the
woman's division of the state council
of defense, regarding the duties of
the American women in war work,
with particular reference to the wom
en of Jackson county.
After explaining the purposes of
the state council of defense, Its ban
dicapa because of lack of funds, but
its growing Influence, and are fact
that every request of the state coun
cil of defense Is in reality a request
of the government Mrs. Carsten an
nounced that a now registration of
local women in war work would be
carried on, as well as a survey of
all children of 6 years of age and
under.
What Women Are Doing.
The tremendous changes in the
industrial conditions caused by the
war had, the speaker explained,
thrown thousands of women Into busi
ness and commercial life. In Wil
mington, Del., alone, In the manufac
ture of munitions there are nearly
15,000 women employed. In Klamath
Falls where -Mrs. Oastner has just vis-
ited, a large number of girls and
young married women are working
in box factories, attracted by the ex
cellent wages. This change has
brought into bold relief the baby
problem, the proper care of children
in the home, the proper conditions
surrounding the home, and the mem
bers of the woman's dLvlsion of the
council of defense are called upon to
see that the welfare of the children
in Oregon is no,t sacrificed.
Aid Young Mothers.
The speaker said, however, that a
normal employment of women was
necessary and desirable. She urged
local women of business training to
take the place of able-bodied men in
the offices and stores, to aid in labor
on farms and In the orchard, and the
place of the older women would be
to take the place of young mothers,
called Into war work, in the care of
their children.
-Mrs. Castner made a strong appeal
in favor of Red Cross work, saying
that tho need of medical bandages
was greater than tho supply, that in
the war zone "bandages wore now be
ing used over and over again, and
that yet in nearly every community
there were women who were not do
ing their share In this Important
work. She urged the members of the
organization to do all in their power
to make such women see the light
and realize their obligation.
Support War Savings.
A special word of praise for the
war savings stamp campaign was
made and hearty support of-the food
administration was asked. Great en
thusiasm was aroused when Mrs.
Castner said that the other day a ship
sailed from Portland with 2700 bar
rels of white flour which had been
sent back by tho loyal peoplo of Ihis
state in answer to the government's
appeal.
Mrs. E. Warner, county chair
man of the woman's division of the
council of dofense, presided at. the
meeting an dat noon a lunchoon was
given in Mrs. Castners' honor at the
Hotol Mcdford Over one hundred
women attended the meeting, many
coming from all parts of the county.
The meeting will add greatly to the
enthusiasm of local women in war
work and hearty support of the work
of the state council of defense.
TRi
AX ATLANTIC PORT, Juno 25.
Army authorities aro making an in
quiry into tho cause of a fire which
started early today In tho hold of a
transport lying at hor pier and caused
several thousand dollars damage. An
army unit of the fire department
fought the flames which threatened
10 destroy large quantities of airplane
parts and othor war necessities.
CENTRAL POINT
Miss Ady of Merrill, Klnuiui.i
county, was the guest of Miss Kuiii
ryn Tliomnn last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kd Pence and fam
ily, nnd Mr. nml Mrs. Minus Pence
and children, lortner resident. of tli.s
place, have returned to Central I'o.tU
lo make this place their home.
Mr. George lieleru'rine, one ol
Central Points most beloved 111. d
highly re-peeted pioneer citizen, who
has been very ill for the past su
eral week- is lunch improved lit lll.s
wrttini:.
Miss Ilattie !iils, who spent (he
past ten months here ntcnilm,;
school, left for her homo neur Ct
valllis Suturdny morning.
At the niiniuil school election licui
here Monday the 7th, I. C. llobnett
was re-elected director, nnd John
Jacobs clerk. More lntcicst was
manifested in tliut election than :
many years previous.
Mr. nud Mrs. Wayne Lecver left
Friday evening for Portland und oth
er northern cities, where they will en
joy a much needed vacation for soma
weeks, '
Miss Pearl ' Ross, ! for' scveml
yeurs head telephone oeriitor in
Central Point, has accepted a post
tion in Portland and will leave so- n
to start in her new work. Miss Ross
has a host of friends here who will
miss her very much, but it is the wish
of all the young lady's acquaintuna s
and friends that she meet with the
same success in Oregon's metropc
she did in the little city of her birth.
Mr. Kenneth Beebe and Mrs. Beeoe
accompanied by their littler daughter,
Mury Jane, also Mr. and Mrs. As
inine Lewis, nre enjoying a vucntion
at Crescent Citv this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stanley and so.i
left Thursday for Oregon's Inrge.t
city, where Mr. Stanley has employ
ment for tho summer.
There will be a meeting held in the
Central Point school house Fnda.,
June 38th on War Savings Day, to.
the purpose of organizing War Sav
ings societies here. Kvery patriots
citizen is urged to be there and by ."'1
means should come. Nearly cvcr
homo here has a representative in en.
United Stutes nnny, for the sako of
that boy who is willing to give hi,.
lilc if need be for our liberty, do yoa
bit and help in the establishment of a
ar Savings society on June 28.
Agnes Dunlup arrived bore during
the week from Eugeue. Miss Dunlup
was a graduate of the University of
Oregon this year.
Mrs. Bowers and daughter, Mi-
Ilclcn of Gold Hill were Sundin
guests of the former s parents, M.
and Mrs. 1. J. O Hum, here Sunday
.airs. 1. a. Dole und young sc
Roland have returned from a month .-
visit with Albany relatives.
Miss Lvdin Deford, who has he
visiting her parents at their homo
the Sam s valley country left for
Portland Saturday evening.
Miss Reva Arnold returned noun.
Sunday morning. Miss Arnold n '
been uttending the Oregon State no.
mal during the past school yenr.
II. H. Paxson nnd Mrs. Puxso'
left the first of the week for some
mountain retreat where they will ci-
joy fishing nnd rest for a lew days.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Mrs. J. H. Griffith and her s1
Grunt Powell, returned Monday 1110
tng o heir Sardine ereck home aiP-i
an absence of about three months in
the Hood river district.
A. T. nnd Elmer Cooksic left Sun
day mornini: for Portland.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Olscn of knr.is
creek were in Gold Hill Sun. .ay.
Mrs. E. T. Simmons returned Sal
unlay evening from a month's vt
with relatives in nnd near Portlim!
She was accompanied home by li
grand dutigliter, Miss Violet Sim
mens.
Mrs. Kalon was in from Gulis erc-i
Thursday,
Fred Guy of Sardine creek distnv.:
was in Gold Hill Thursday.
Ralph Darling and family und Mr
C. 11. Price and Mrs. H. C. Kclscy an
daughter Yolnnda were a purty go,--
10 icnirai I'oint Hcilnesctiiv evciui.'
to visit at the R. II. Moore lioine.
Mrs. r . vt . uincKort nnd Miss Mam:
Sutton were visitors to Mcdl'ord Mo
(lay.
.Mrs. Frank Avery returned Suliir
day evening from n visit at Ashling
Mrs. Frank Avery was in Gold Hi
on business Monday from the Sar.lin-
creek ranch.
A very large palriolie crowd at
tended the Red Cross dance at
I avilion Saturday nii;hl, coming fp-nj
adjacent towns and all part- of the
valley.
Max Sehultz nnd wife 01 Sun
valley was in Gold Hill Monday.
(cram Uwcns nnil v alter Keiscy
left Sunday uiteriioou for their wtik
cast of Mcdl'ord.
Mrs. C. 11. Price, who has been vi
iling in Gold Hill the past few il.i
left Fridnv afternoon to visit a short
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho
nier Klhnrt in Ashland before Uvvi.i
for Pasndcnii, where she expects
viit two sisters.
Dr. II. C. Kclsey nnd dniightoi
Dolores nud Yolundn weie Medio d
visitors Friday.
Me-datuc' Cue Thompson nan
Kdytli Leslie were in Monduv ni irr.
nig from their IHnclovell hill run'li.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lurec ' 'l
Mcdford molorcd lo Gold Hill Simony
and were accompanied from here l-v
their friends Mr. and Mr. .1. V.
Merritt over on the Applcjutc ul.ci,'
they enjoyed the dav louetiier.
Miss Jaanita Fnrrv of Phocnu ir
turned to her home Momlav after a
-liort visit with her friend Misi !)
othv Smith.
G. C. Nickerson nnd L. V. Kle,:lc
Portland fcerc business visitors in
Gold Hill the pns few days.
Mc-srs, Striker, Vun llgulcn, Cj.
glo and Pratt eamo down iroui iJidi-
dale saw mill to spend Sunday ft ill.
homo folks.
Mai l in Johnson nnd tan.' v and
Itohert Cook mid family were Si.nc.ty
visitors in northern I'uiiloniin.
Miss lluttio llodgis spent S.iniii.y
with old friends! ill Uolil Hill n;t-
eonio down from Ashland Sutur-ljy
night.
Miss Maud Sutton returned Su 111-
dny evening from a visit with Irkudo
in Ashland.
Mrs. Edvth Porter ot Kivcr-ul-1 whs
hopping in Gold Hill Mond-y.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
Last Wednesday night Mr. A. A.
Vandormark recently from Bend, Or.,
and Mr. Ferdinand Larson of St.
Louis, spent the night with us and
the next day Mr. Larson went to
Butte Falls to see that country, and
Mr. Vandermark went to the Lewis
sheep camp to take charge ofj the
Lewis band of sheep.
Misses Estella Betts and Miss Oep-
pert took passage on the (P. E. for
the Cieppert ranch near Butte Falls
Thursday. In the train there was
two box cars for Butte Palls to be
loaded with lumber.
T8ere were several passengers
came in on the train for the Lake
Creek mine. Among them were Mt,
W. B. Bell, F. Hammond and H.
Stoepe and a young lady by the name
of Zimmerman went up to Lake
Creek school district.
Dennie Zimmerly, a young man
who is working in the Lake Creek
mines and was engaged in loading a
railroad car with manganese here, in
assisting in closing the car door had
his hand cooght and badly crushed
two of his fingers, but ho continued
on at work. This is tho third car of
ore that the company have sent out,
the first two went to Now York and
this car goes to Chicago.
Mrs. Emily Hooper and her son
David came out Thursday on tho P.
and E. to inspect two lots in our
town, returning the same day.
'Mrs. Amos Ayres who has been
visiting her parents on Elk creek re
turned to hor home, the P. and E
dopot Tuesday. She had her nocc,
Miss Olenna, one of Henry Chil
dren's daughters of Ashland with
hor who had been visiting her grand
parents.
'Mt. Wiley of Trail was also a pas
senger for Mcdford and so was E. J.
lcwis of Flounce Rock ranch on his
way to Medford returning Saturday
Mr. L. G. Blobcrstedt and Miss
Vivian Stuncllffo of Mcdford, called
for supper Thursday evening.
A. S. Hilton, formerly editor and
proprlotor of tho Mcdl'ord Mall, but
now meter reader for the California
Oregon Power company, was -here on
official business, taking dinner with
one ofj his old correspondents.
J. Rlgsby of Brownsboro, I under
stand, has gone to Washington to
llvo
Rev. R. H. DoKarhldo,' district
elder of Mod ford district of the Free
Methodist church, came out Friday
morning and took tho E. P.-I'orsist
stago for tho Elk crock country whero
ho will hold tli'lr regular quarterly
mooting for the Trail circuit.
J. J. Buchtcr and O. O. Alendorfor
who are In the employ of the Oregon
and California Power company took
dinner hero Friday morning.
There was a convention of the orfl-coi-s
of the dificront st-hool districts
called for to Jnuot In UagJo Point
school houso, Saturday morning to
tako steps to raise tho quota of
money to 'ho Invested in War Savings
stamps. Tho meeting was presided
over by Dr. Henry Hart, chairman of
the Jackson County War Savings
Slump committee and ho gave an in
teresting and Instructive lecture on
the subject answering a great many
questions on different phases of the
subject. The amount expected to be
raised in school district" Xo. 9 is
$::!)24.0O, but as I understand Dr.
Hurt, tho amount that has -been In
vested In War Savings stamps up to
this time, about J 1 000 Is to be de
ducted from the $.'1924, leaving a bal
ance we arc expected to subscribe or
rather buy, $292-1. Among those
BrokenWind-Heaves
Help
your
horse
4j DR AO)AMFLsi
I V .,rTW., . "
1 ' - n: u j-wm'
J-iHiLrJ
, iHmuooiAi iu, 3f iffy ij
HORSES 4 GVTTI.E
to health
and
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
' A True Cnndltlftnf
A Sprfnr Medicine lor that Tired Peellnff
Make theoltf bnrM lk end ect like new one,
Aak your dreler for them end one of Dr.
Oanlrli' Book on the hnrne thle book tclU
you how o Incite Umeneee, how to treat
nevln. curh end ell Umne how to cere
tohc eed treat dietcmper vr other cold.
Heath's Drug Store
Can serve yon With Dr. Daniels Ilore
and Cattle Medicine. Come In and
see us and get a book,
ill
it
in attendance were A. G. Bishop, A.
B. Clarno and wlfo, llonry French,
W. H. Crandall, J. L. Robinson,
llonry Peoh, Lee Farlow, W. P. Hol
brook, Dr. Holt, Mrs L. K. Haak and
Mrs. W. 11. Brown, the clork elected
at the annual election, but sho as
sured mo this Saturday morning that
she will not serve. Mr. Emmott
Noslon and Mr. Lydlard ot Table
Rock, E. C. Bollows was also among
the attendants beside several others
whose names I cannot recall. From
the interest taken in tho mooting it
looks! as tho the amount will be sub
scribed without much trouble.
Mr. Palmer and wife of Butte Falls
wore at the car Saturday morning on
their way home and E. J. Lewis was
also on the tralu.
W. C. Daley of Lake Creek was a
business caller Saturday.
George W. Parker, a hardware
salesman of Portland, Mr. Shrlvoly,
8. H. Hnrnlsh and son Robert were
among the diners at the Sunnyslde
Saturday.
Burl Hlldreth and wlfo, Dalmer
Claspell, Lewis 'Baker of Portland,
and Elgin Abbott of Butte Falls, were
passengers on the P. and E. Saturday
afternoon.
Since my last report t). S. Nichols,
Jed Edsall, A. M. Gay, B..F. and Mrs.
Lottie Van Scoy, have Hd on tholr
subscriptions to the Daity$Mall Trib
une.
WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY
Because a man or woman Is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent over and supported with a
cane. A man can be as vigorous and
healthy at eighty as at twenty it he
aids the organs of the bodjr In per
forming their functions.
All diseases whether of a malig
nant or weak character tend to tear
away our vitality. You must counter
act disease in its incipient stage if
you would live a happy and useful
long life.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules, a 200-year-old preparation that
is used all ovor the world, contains
soothing oils combined with strength-
giving and system-cleaning herbs.
These capsules are a prescription, and
have been and are still being used by
physicians In dally practice. Thoy
have proven their merit In relieving
backache, kidney and ibladder com
plaints and all allmonts arising from
an excess of uric acid In the system
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sulcs are sold at all reliable drug
gists. They are guaranteed to do
everything as claimed or money re
funded. Don't bo misled by fnlso
Imitations. Look for GOLD MIC DA I
on every box. Adv.
WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED By middle aged lady po
sition as housekeeper in small fain
ily or for widower. Box 50, Mall
Tribune. 82
WANTED Lady desiros position.
Several years experience In general
office work. A B C, care Mull
Tribune. S3
WANTED College girl wants work
for summer, lias experience In
bookkeeping and stenography. Box
A, Mail Tribune. ' 80
WANTED Toam work or will haul
wood; hay, K revel or anything
Phono 634-M. 80
WANTED Sewing of any kind, at
home or by the day. Call at 227
East Ninth street. Phone 199-M.
06
HELP WANTED MALIC.
WANTED Clerk, ttencral office
work. Givo references und salary
expected. Adilross P. O. box 98-r.
. ' 81'
WANTED Janitor for First 'llantlst
church. Apply to II. C. Guruelt.
Garnctt Hardware Co. 82
WANTED Man and wife without
family, on Three Ouks Orchards,
by month or yeur. Phono 4 68-JI.
82
WANTED Mechanics in all branches
of the metal trades for Emorgency
War Work. Good wagos, good
working nna nest climatic condl
Hons. Astoria Marino Iron Works.
Astoria, Oregon. 10
WANTED Married man as working
foreman for ranch. Dr. Henry
Hart.
FOR EXCIIANUK.
TO THAWO Four-room house, liirwc
lot for auto. Box House, Mall Tri
bune 81
INTERESTING!
11 acres, splendid, strictly modern
5-room bungalow, with screened
norchos, artistic firo places, good
wntur system, Imrn, chicken housos,
only ono nillo from paved highway;
the buildings aro worth moro than
tho price asked Cor the place, so wc
are throwing In the 1 1 acres of first
clnss soli. 12,100.00 cash takes the
place, tho buyer enn also purclinno th
stock, Implements, poultry, etc., at
right prices it so desired.
Brown & White
, v 9 Fir street.
HELP WAVTKD FEMALE
WANTED First-class cook at onco.
Apply to fyrs. F. Peeuze, Kugle
Point. 89
WANTED Experienced maid; also
. experienced waitress at onco ut
Hotel Austin, Ashland. Pormunont
position. S2
WANTH1
land.
-Wultross at Cafe llol-
WANTKT MISCELLANEOUS
WANTEW Couch or bed davenport.
Box 61, Phoenix, Ore. 81
WANTED To rent small house or
housekeeping rooms, close In. 227
Sixth street. . 81
WANTED Grain (binder on contract
work. Apply II. W. Bingham
phono 597-J3.
WANTED G-ood second grade sacks,
will pay 10c each. Leave G27 South
Central mornings. si
WANTED Two - inch centrifugal
pump. Phono 408-J2. 82
WANTED Four-inch
centrifugal
pump. Phono 64.
84
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point-
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses
to more, build.
Phone 488-M or
repair or wreck.
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
tning.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Modern home half block
oft pavement, lot 50x330, best of
free soil, all In bearing fruit and
garden. Will sell for several hun
dred dollars less than property
cost. Phone 102-X.
FOR BALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber Und,
from $10 per acre op, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
fcr other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Jtamltv Lo.
FOR BALE POULTRY AND EGOK
- - , . s -..
FOR SALE One-year old hens; ono-
doz. Plymouth Hocks; one doz.
Rhode Island Reds; 2 i dos. White
Loghorns, best of condition; 60
white Leghorn pullets, throe mos,
old; 60 whfto Logorn pullets, two
mos. old; 50 white Leghorn chick
ens. Hi mos. old. All In A-l con
dition. One power feed grinder.
Tolephono 17-1' 15. 8u
FOR BALK LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Or will trade for a good
cow, a sorrel mare, 8 yoars old, a
good work animal for farm work
Inquire or address Sam Marshall,
Central Point. Phono 13-X2. So
FOR SALE Throe first-class Jorsoy
cows und three months old Jorsoy
holfor. A $60 per month milk
route goes -with purchnso. If do
slred. Address Box 108-R4, or cull
at 407 East Fourteenth, street after
D p. m. 84
FOR SALE Two fresh cows.
132-R.
Phone
80
FOR SALE Hlx year old Jorsoy-Dur-
ham cow giving two gallons per
day. Will take beef -price. Call
noons or evenings. II. B. Janus,
Capital Hill. 81
FOR SALE Four cows, two year
lings and throo calves, all good
cattle. Address Arthur Jones, Tal
ent. Oregon. Phono 4-F13, Ash
lund. 84
FOR SALE Two mnroH, 9 and 10
years old; 0110 horso, 4 years old;
two marcs, 2 yours old; ono set ot
harness. All Al. Will sell
trade for Al five passenger car,
For particulars write or cull C. L.
llarnum, at Weed Cal., P. O. Box
128. 110
FOR SALI
-Calf. Phono 42-l-Y. 82
l'XJK bAI.K hi, henil eattlo on lyono
Pino ranch. Cuil II. Patton, 132-Y
80
FOR SALE Pure bred Duroc Jersoy
boarpli;. A very promising young
ster, rnco :!0.oo, including reg
Istrnllon. Palmer Invcstmont Co.,
UMca ford, ore. 101
FOR SALE Flno saddle pony, sad
dle and bridle. Good for driving
stock. Phone 28-J1, 82
FOR SALE Sows and pigs at Wos-
- terlund Orchard. Apply to Mr,
Clemens. 'Phone 8-F2.
FOH BALE MIHUKLI-iAXEOUS.
FOR HALE .Single harness, collar
and harrow In good order. Call
421 Oak stroct. 8
OR SALE I two-Inch centrifugal
pump with foot valvo ami pipe
ulso 1 two-Inch Could horizontal
pump, new. Phone 80-M2. X
I' OR HALE Belgian bare breeding
and table stock. Phono 2110-M. 80
I'Oll SALE 1914 Ford, good conill
tlon, 1250.00 cash; 2-cyllnder Mnx
well, fine running order. $75.00
one Overland In good running or
der, speedometer, JI7G.00. Cash
Hertford Junk Co. Phono 283-J
FOR SALE
up. C. M.
.-homos, r.c per lb. nnd
l'urkur. Phono i'oi-W
81
FOR KALE Buildings, sawmill, an
awniiing. Call Ashland 19-F13. 80
FOR SALE Wood saw, flrat-clasa
engine, corner Manila and Liborty
FOR 8LE Ssconff-liand hand beat.
nrav outfit. Hubbard Brna
LOST.
LOST Saturday evening, a largo
puis nml urey velvoi nud snlln cor
siiKii row. Finder please leave nt
.viull Irlinino otitic or phono 'Ji
t ... , . au
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.'
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. - At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone I5-J1
FOB RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
tf
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT Well furnished, modern
bungalow, five rooms and bath,
garago; nice location. James Camp
boll, phone 31 1-R. 80
FOR RENT. Five room modern bun
galow, furnished. 5.10 South Grape
street. Phone 692-L. 80
FOR RENT Furnished house, gar
den and fruit. Phone 929-W. 81
FOR RENT Modern five-room house
large yard, fine shade, electrio
range and water heater. 511 South
Oakdalo. W. J. Warner. 81
FOR EXCHANGE -Eight lots near
Tacoma. Wash., cost me $1200.00;
clear, some taxes; will exchange
for a good auto, must be a good
one. Box Lots, Mall Tribune. 79
MONET TO LOAN.
AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5
' to 40 years, 54 per cont. Money
ready when land appraised and tl
' tie perfected. E. H. Ilurd. Sec'y
Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett
Corey Bldg. 104
MONEY TO LOAN Money to leu
en Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. Bee D. K. Woe4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR)
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN mine
promiting association; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
assay laboratory at 107 North Fir
St., oppoalte Hotel Holland. Sam
ples by mall given prompt atten
tion. Attorneys.
WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-at-law.
Medford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law
rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nation'
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawyer Osrnstt
Corey Building.
Ante SsppUea.
LA HER AUTO BPRINQ CO. Wi
ere operating the largest, oldset
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
clflo northwest Use our springs
when others fall. Bold ander writ
ten guarantee. 84 North FlfteenU
St., Portland, Oregon.
Ganmice
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Gall
on the city garbage wagons tot
god service. Phone 861-Y. f
Y. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method ot account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.
Instruction in Music. .
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher
piano and harmony. Halght Must
Btudlo, 401 Qarnett-Corey Bid
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAT- Fire, Accident,
Automoune, Lianinty policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Gsxnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S. TUMT General Insurance
ofrice, Fire, Automobllo, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
end Surety Bonds, Excellent com
panion, good local service. Ne. Ill
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mlU
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and Be eons.
DR. W. W, HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J, J. EMMKNS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose end throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
piled. Oculist and Aurlst tor S. P
R. R. Co. Offices 1L F. ft H. O
Bldg. Phone 667.
PrlnUTS end Publisher.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has th
best equipped printing office U
Southern Orogon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systeme,
etc Portland prices. 37 MorU
Fir Bt
amufei.
EAD8 TIlANbFER STORAGE CO
Office 42 North Front Bt. Phont
315. Prices right- Harrloe guar
tntMtd
INTKItt'llHAX Al TOCAU CO
TIME CARD
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dall, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and E:15 p. m.
Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m.. Sun
days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30
5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
for Medford dally, oxcopt Sunday, at
9.00 a. m 1:00 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
Also on Saturday nights at 6:30
Sunday leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m.,
and 13:30, 4:30. and 6:3? P. ni.