Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,, OBEflONT. SATURDAY, .TUXTC 2ft, 1013
PAGE FIVE
BOYS AT THE FRONT
SE!
ii
(The Mall Tribune will publiBu.ln
this column each week Interesting let
ters from our soldiers and sailors and
news Items concerning their move
ments. The Association ot Mothers,
Wives and Next of Kin requests that
Items for publication be furnished to
Mrs. M. C. Barber, chairman of the
press committee, not later than Thurs
day of each weeek.)
Association of Mothers, Wivos and
Next of Kin.
HOMESICK
Long and long I've been away
The miles between are many nml
far;
My hair it must Jjo turning gray
j Quick! Tell me how things are.
Say, are the hills behind the town
To rest the vision, darting apace
Or have the ages worn them down
.As in this joyless placo.
i
Do miners gathor at the "Nash"
With hobnails clinking on the floor
Down from where the swift streams
flash
Their pockets sagged with ore.
And on the park seats, those old men
'That gathered every sunny day.
Forgotten frays to live again
Have they all gqnq away?l( ,
' ' in " - . "IT"
frill): ,la,wn3 aie leaf strewn Just the
same,
And guy with daisies smiling
pwcet? .
Don't say officious garduers came
uiuuu but;iM iicuu uiiu ueai:
I
The woman with the baby cart
Which always fieemed so drear and
bare
Does she still ply ijfhurable art
To mend a broken chair?
Has Dobbin's tail grown out again?
(The bossy ate it off last spring)
Are young chicks peeping in the pen
All fuzz and tutted wing?
The girl beneath the willow tree
I Is she unchanged in this long
(while?
Her eyes mysterious as the sea?
The witchery of her smile?
' '
Long and long 1'vo been away
The miles between are many and
far.
It's twenty-seven days today
Man! toll mo how things are.
i The foregoing poem was -written by
Edison Marshall at Camp Hancock,
Ca. It appeared In "Trench and
Camp,' the camp publication. . No,
Edison, the good old town is un
changed but seems rather dreary to
thoso whoso task is to "Keep the
Homes. Fires Durning."
Got your letter of April 17th and
believe me It was sure welcome.
Kow, mother, don't worry about
mo. I haven't got any cough and I'm
alright. You must have received a
letter from me since I've been In Eng
land. This letter is rather jumbled, but
so am I. Say, send me some Amer
ican cigarettes, aid good ones. You
can't send me too many as I will most
likely be in Europe for some time.
Geo, the English cigarettes are sure
punk. Nothing to them.
Well, I've written about all for this
time, so will close.
Your loving son,
GEN'E.
1 have been very fortunate In mnk-j having Oregon apples and prunes
ing friends and being invited into , evor since and sometimes twice a day.
The many friends ot Sergt. Herbert
Alford of 7th Co., Columbia. Oregon
Coast Artillery will be glad to hear
ot his appointment to the fifth offi
cers' training school at Fortress Mon
roe, Virginia. Herbert left Ft. Co
lumbia for his new duties Friday of
this week.
homes, havo much ta be thankful for.
I have had the pleasure of meeting
some of tlio best ioople on earth.
You will have to call this a blanket
letter and lot It cover tho whole fam-t
ily. Give my regards to all my
friends. Y'our brother.
IRWIN T. REBB,
M. S. T. V. 328, Camp Ilowlo, Fort
Worth, Texas. '
Ft.
The following letters are tho first
received from Gene Nnrregan since
his arrival overseas, somewhero iu
England. , '
.. 834 Aero Sqdn., May loth
,Dear Folks: Well, we arrived safo-
ly in England but I suppose you know
that by this time we got oft the boat
and marched five miles to camp and
by the time we got there and got to
bed it was after 12 o'clock so we did
not get much sleep that night.
Gosh! this is some old country. It
sure is pretty over here, beautiful
i old houses and roads all covered with
ivy and great big oak trees.
The English peoplo and English
soldiers seem to be very nice, but we
have not been able, to got passes since
we have 'been here.
Geo! I can not get it thru my head
that we are in England. It doesn't
Boom possible to mo yet I know we
are.
Let me havo tho addresses of tho
follows over here.
Must close tor this time as this has
to go out tonight. '
i Y'our loving son,
GENE
Corp. E. G. Narregarr:
In Franco "With the Colors"
May 25th, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father: This Is
Sunday morning and it is cold and
cloudy. We are at our second camp
doing auxiliary remount work and 1
think we'll stay here. I am doing
steady guard duty four hours on and
off. like It fine, have nothing to do
with horses.
This isva much nicer camp than tho
old one. Tho country around here is
liko it is at home except there arc no
mountains in tho distance. Tho hills
are a beautiful green and if one
would use his imagination he would
think he was in the Hogue Hiver vul-
ley. The nights here are quite cold
but the days are warm.
The towns here are real close to
gether and the one predominating
feature of each village Is the tall
church spiro which stands up like a
lonely sentinel. As yet I have not
been to any of tho towns but I am
going down some evening next week.
At tho Y M. C. A. you can get
nearly everything you want to eat
except candy.
Things aro very expensive at the
Y. M. C. A. but the commissary is rea
sonable. . Cigarettes and tobacco are
just half what they are in U. S.
Canned fruit is about the same as at
homo. Nuts aro real plentiful and
cheap.
Our hats havo been taken away
from us and caps with no eye shade
have been issued: also spiral leg
gings have been given us for dress.
The water In this camp is very
good, ice cold. Our barracks aro the
cry best, new and made ot hollow
tllo and plastered inside. Wood floors
and good beds to sleep in. Brick and
cement must be cheaper than wood in
Franco.
I suppose you aro wondering how
ear I am to the trenches. Well, I
am a long way off, in another part of
Franco. It you went a short distance
out of camp you would never know
the war is hero.
I must go on duty soon so will
close. With love, DAN.
Pvt. D. W. Herring, 302 Field He-
mount Squadron, A. E. F. vla.V, Y.
May 31st.
Dear Mother and Father: This I
Sunday afternoon and I am at th
V. M. C. A. writing. A fellow
Playing "Home to Our Mountains'
sang by Schuman-Hcink and Caruso
j you know how much racket there
!. but all in all there's nothing like
8ood music, makes no difference
where you are.
Yesterday another fellow and 1
ont over to tho British flying field
nd were shown around tho different
Planes, how worked and were built
In fact a very detailed description of
Workings and principles of the planes
H was a very Interesting afternoon. I
'bh I could tell you moro about it
but the censor would cut it out.
We aro taking a hlko every day
w or something that is equivalent
to a hlko. Have not had any school
let but hope to soon.
This In ihi ait nf Mjr and vcr-tor-
"! wo marched to headquarters
(amp and had Memorial day exer-j
else, it was not such a bad day but i
'oo much marching usually spoils
holidays for soldiers. It looks nice to
the people, tho
Sam Houston, Texas. :
June 10, 191S.' '
Dear Mother: Received the last
roll of Medford Mail Tribunes O. K.
and enjoyed reading every one ot
them. Arter I finish reading thom I
sometimes pass them on to some oth
er Oregon loy. The four boys In my
tent are almost as glad to read them
as I and they think they are the fin
est, newsiest little papers they ever
read. '
Will havo to tell you about our
Oregon get-together club wo have or-,
gantzed hero in Texas. About two
weeks ago severul of us wobfeet were
talking one evening and decided to
have a dinner or sort of smoker and
invite all Oregon boys from all
branches of the service near San Anr
tonio. So we appointed a committee
of five, myself included, and went at
it. We consulted our adjutant and
got his consent to excuse all Oregon
boys from guard and K. P. on a cer
tain day. ' Then we went to town and
after scouting around a while we ar
ranged to have the feed at the oldest,
finest and most historic hotel in San
Antonio, tho Menger hotel. It Is
across from the main Alamo plaza
and a block and a half from tho old
Alamo mission, where a handful of
men led by David Crockett and Gen
eral Travis resisted a whole Mexican
army when Texas freed herself from
Mexico.
On Friday night, the 14th of June
we gathered up our bunch out of the,
JU4 mechanical repair shops and boys
from the motor group in a big three-
ton truck, which the major waB kind
enough to lot us have, and started
for town. Wo sure lot the San Anto
nlans know Oregon was on the may
on our way to town from camp.
We arrived at the hotel with a yell
for dear old Oregon and then waited
In tho lobby for the Oregonlans from
other camps. It wasnt long until
wo had over fifty men from all over
Oregon. We then marched liaek to
the open air dining room ibeneath the
palms and southern ' stars and sat
down to n table with a real honost-to-
God tablecloth on It. Hero wo wore
served by darklos with a dinner -of
the wonderful plantation cooking of
the Old South. Before we Btnrted
the dinner we had a roll call (getting
the habit), and as each man's name
was called he stood up and told where
It I ever go. to Franco the first thing
I expect to see when 1 get off tho boat
Is a box of Oregon apples.
The captain also stated that on this
trip he had with him one of tho most
noted newspaper men of New York,
and a few weeks later he received a
clipping from tho New York World
describing the 4rip.' The newspaper
man said he hud traveled all over the
world but had never taken a camping
trip ho enjoyed moro and Where every
foot of; tho way was a treat to his
oyos. AVe are now planning to keep
tho good thing going and have anoth
er feed or an outing trip In tho near
future. Hope it Is pulled off before
my unit leaves here.
Will have to close now before X run
out of paper. Here's hoping I can
come back to Oregon when It's over,
over there. With love and best wishes
rou and all my friends, I am
Your son,
EDWARD D. COXLEY.
M. S. T. U. No. 365, Ft. Sam Hous
ton, Texas.
This splendid letter Ijreathes the
spirit we claim for nil Oregon iboys.
The same that has put Oregon first in
enlistments and Liberty loans and
the same that will mnke her a great
fflctor in winning the war.
tourist guests on Friday night at the
Waldorf.
C. C. Cate and Wv A. Folgor wore
In Koguo River on Tuesday to see
that wo were all obeying- the food
regulations. They seemed to have no
fault to find.
Mrs. F. Hall gladly returned from
Arizona having suffered severely
from climatic, conditions there. She
Is a guest of Mrs. Huna Whipple.
Rev. Mr. l'aterson and wifo arc
now located in tho Whipple home on
Oak Btroot,
HELP VTANTKI FRMALH
WA.VrEI Competent woman for
. general housework. Phono tiltl-J.
SO"
FOR RENT One completely fur-
ulshod apartment. Hotel Holland.
tf
WANTED llirl for general house
work In tho country. I'hono 132-Y.
84
WANTED Woman to rook and do
laundry work, wages f4.i.nn.
Phone 22-FIII. Mrs. (loo. A. Mans
field, Prospect, Oregon. 88
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central At.
FOR SALE Modern home half block
off pavement, lot .50x330, best of
free soil, all In benring fruit and
garden, will sell for several nun
dred dollars loss than property
cost, Phono 102-X.
Circuit Court
Estate of Josoph W. McDougall,
proof of publication.
Guardianship of Ronald Trow
bridge, affidavit.
Guardianship of Addison T. Hale,
giardlan'a 'bond.
Lula Latta vs. Modford Commer
cial Club. Judgment, cost bill.
H. C. Sparr vs. W. M. Blair, et al.
Ordor dismissing.
May A. White vs. Leroy J. White.
Summons.
Elizabeth N. Anderson vs. Geo. A,
Morse.' Notice.
Stats of Oregon vs. Wm. E. Butler.
Motion; order.
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. Address
Gold Rav Resltv l-o
Theodore Fish writes from France
that it Is the custom for well-to-do
French families to adopt tho Amer-
ican soldiers as war brothers. They
take the boys Into their homes, enter
tain them and do all they can to
make them forget the grim business
of war during their days or hours of
leave. This attention is much appre
ciated by tho boys and homo folks as
well.
Artemus Spoonor has recently writ
ten to his mother that ho is attending
a motor school somewhere in France.
lo likes tho work very much, is well
and happy and ends with the usual
phrase, "Now mother, don't worry
about mo, I'm alright."
Dear Sister Mary: I received your
letter and graduation announcement
yesterday and was sure glad to get
both. I surely am proud of you, the
youngest of tho llebb family,
How glad I will bo when we get
this strugglo over and win fredom for
all the world, when we get tho selfish
bunch where wo want them and make
them respect tho rights of men. 1
will try lo bo with my sisters and
enjoy some of the good old music and
songs.
I havo worked overtime lately to
get tho printing caught up. We have
three shifts on tho Job work. I go
to work at 1 a. m.' and work until
9 a. m. Wo were transferred from a
foreign unit so we will bo about the
last to go overseas of the 1017 boys.
I like my work fino. 1 set type and
am sure of a steady job. no chasing
round hunting a Job. no worry for
rear tho "boss will nrc me," no nan
ger of work playing out Ha! Ha!
I liko tho fellows who are with me.
They aro all wool and a yard wide.
We have flno quarters and good
food here. We havo a douMe wall
house about 00 foot long and twenty
feet wide, made In three rooms, kitch
en, dining room and slejilni room
ho was from In Oregon. Then the
feed began with a cocktail made of
Oregon loganberry juice and apple
pie. I have been wondering ever
since how that stuff got 3000 miles
from homo. After our drink wo had
a speech from Captain Warren, for
merly of Portland and a great admir
er of tho Rogud River valley. The
captain was our gu&t at this feedN
but says if we have another he wants
to chip in and be just one of the boys.
He is what the boys call a hard-boiled
officer but says he can't show any
partiality and It any of us Oregon
boys are out on formal guard monnt
and ho starts to curso us out, to Just
mention Oregon In a low tone and he
will let up. Guess wo had better cat
this dinner now beforo we go any
further, as a half a fried chicken
looks pretty good to a soldier. Then
tho sulads, banana, Ice-cream and
cake, cigarettes and cigars along wltii
music furnished by our own boys
from the 304 shops was a roal treat
to all of us. By tho time wo had fin
ished with Oregon songs and toasts I
presume the other guests ot tho hotel
thought Oregon had moved In and
taken possession.
Captain Warren gave us an account
of a trip- ho took up tho Columbia
highway thru eastern Oregon to Cra
ter Lake and down to Medford. He
relates that ho stayed three or four
days In Modford. I wonder why? He
thon gave us a spool that made us all
proud of the fact that we came from
Oregon. Ho said: "Hoys, do you know
Oregon has tho highest percent of
enlisted men of any state In the
union. She has way over-subscribed
in every Red Cross and Liberty loan
drive and won the third Liberty l
flag for being tho first state In tho
union to get her quota of Liberty
bonds. Furthermore w hat would this
army bo If It were not for Oregon
spruce to build airships nnd battle
ships? Her gold and other minerals
Jlr. and 5Fxs. E. C. Gardner anil
Mrs. riiij'refl. Talent were trading
in Medford Tuesday.'
Miss Juiiiicttii Furry went to (loll
Hill last Saturday evening where she
visited Miss Dorothy Smith ami also
attended the Red Cross dunce at Gold
Mill.
Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Hupp accompa
nied by Mr. and Mrs. 1). X. French
took an auto trip to the top of Kyski
you mountain Sunday.
A. II. Fridegur of Medford 1ms been
visiting liis (laughter, Mrs. J. D. Hen
ry the past two weeks.
Mrs. C. II. Whilelier will leave
North Talent Thursday to join her
husband near Salem, Oit
Mrs. Kffie Taylor returned last
Friday from a two months' visit with
her son Annum! Taylor nnd wife at
Portland. ,
.Mrs-. Fred Rapp nnd Miss Ander
son of Talent were in Meill'ord Wed
nesday. Mrs. Kiipp driving her e.'ir
liersell. 31 rs. Kapp is just lieginmn:
to drive and does nicely.
George Morse nnd liis sisler, Mrs.
Morse were in Phoenix Wednesdny
morning;. Mr. Morse brought Mr. Cu-
rey a couple of fine pigs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. 'M.' Under nnd Mr.
Rader's niece and husband, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Iioy ' Aslipole took n trip' to
Yrekn lust Sunday. They lind i
fine ride lint report that country look
ing pretty dry.
Karl Mcilins anil K. W. Hunter o:
Aledloril were out Tuesdiiv workine
the territory between Tulent ' am!
Phoenix in the snic of war savin
lamps. Moiling was slill able to tall.
when lie interviewed your correspond
cut. Hut Hunter w.-is sncnchloss,
Something new for Hiinler. Hut th
amount subscribed seemed to justify
their labors.
Mrs. June fit liens of Medford
pent Wedncsdnv as' guest of Mrs,
0. Carey. She found Mrs. Carey
working in the garden dressed i
overalls. And Mrs. Clemens scenic
lo fully reiilire thai there are wn
times urn! that women are sure trv
inir fo helii win this wnr.
.Mr. nml .vrs. .1. K. 1 brasher
lliil;eilieli!. Oil., arrived ' nt the
home of Mrs. William Curb
I'lioeiux lust Wednesday evening-
where they will visit for a short t
after which thev will molor on
Scuttle, where they have relatives,
with whom they will visit. Mr.
Thrasher is a cousin of .Mrs. Cnrless.
'"' Kent Estate Transfers
E. Dunlap, et al to Alice E.
Shaw, land In see. 10, twp.
39, S. R. 1 E
R. Casey, et nx to Helena S.
Casey, pari lot 5, Galey Add.
to Ashland
Rankin Estes, ot ux to M. J.
Estes, part lot 1, blk. 3 of
Olson Add to Medford
W. H. Everhard to C. L. Law,
lot 5, blk. 2, Oak Park Add.
to Medford
W. D. Roberts, et ux to Fred
erick W. Carstens,. land in
sec. 1 1, twp. 38, S. R. 1 W.
Robert M. Browns, ot ux to
Lono Pino Ranch, land in
soc. 30, twp. 30, S. It. 1 W..
Nellie Sherard, et ux to Jo"hn
Nelson, et ux lnnd on '
Church St., in Ashland
Allan Mining Co. to John B.
White. Land in sec. 23,
twp. 39, S. of It. 2 K $ l.ll
FOR SALE -POULTRY AND KflGHS-
OR SALE Ono-year old hens: one-
doz. Plymouth Rocks: ono doz,
Rhode Island Reds; 2 Vj doz. White
Leghorns, host of , condition: GO
white Leghorn pullets, throe mos.
old; CO whito Legorn pullots, two
mos. old; 50 whito Leghorn chick
ens, 1 it mos. old. All in A-l con
dition. Ono power teed grinder.
Telophone 17-F15. 85
10
10
10
COO
10
HELP WANTED HALE.
SALESMAN Capablo specialty ma
for Oregon. Staple line on New
nnd Exceptional tovma. Vucane
now. Atlructlvo commission con
tract. . $35 weekly for expensos.
Glllott, 32920 Carlln Hldg., CleVe-
land, O.
WANTED-Two flunkeys nt $00.0
per month. Two teumsters an
Ihreo laborers $2.50 per day. Board
paid. Free fare If lutiorers stay
30 days, at Crater Lake. Rudpalh
an Son. Call Court lull. SI
ANTED First-class cook nt onco.
Apply to Mis. F. Polouzo, Eagle
Point. 9
FOR SALE HEAT, ESTATE.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR KENT Modorn furnished room
wlih sleeping porch. Phono 7o0-w
alter 0 p. m. S7
FOR REITI HOUSES.
FOR KENT Modern honso, two
rooms on ground flood. 3 15 Part
lett. Mrs. liodlove. 88
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store bulldlni
with living rooms above. At cor
ner ot Oakdale and 11th streets.
Phone 8R-.11
MONEY TO LOAN.
AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5
to 40 years, 5V percent. Money
ready when lnnd appraised and ti
tle perfected. E. H. llurd. Sec'y-
Troas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett
Corey Dldg. 1 04
MONEY TO LOAN Money to leal
en Medford property. ROUT month
ly payment. 8ee D. R. Wnrt.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR?
FOR SALBl,rTESTOCK.
FOR SALE Five weks old thorough
bred Jersey heifer calf cheap. Must
bo seen to 'bo appreciated. Call
741-J2 or 103-J or see calf at
Frank G. Owon residence property,
Siskiyou Heights. 81
FOR SALE Four mares, three to
10 years old, 1200 lbs. to 1550 lbs.
One buggy, pole shafts and single
harness. F. L. Caton, 1015 North
Central. 109
Mining Expert!).
CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN mines
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 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 National
Bank Building.
A E. Reames. Lawyer. Oarnett
Corey Building.
FOR SALE I
Pine ranch.
! head cattle on Lone
Call H. Patton, 132-Y.
84
FOR SALE Two good toams, 1300
and 1400 lbs., four and five years
old. W. R. Yeo, Talent. 84
FOR SALE Three first-class Jersey
cows and three monthB old Jersey
heifer. A $60 per month milk
route goes with purchase, If de
sired. Address Box 108-R4, or call
at 407 East Fourteenth streot after
5j P. m. 84
FOR SALIC Four cows, two yoar-
llngs and three calves, nil good
cattle. Address Arthur Jones, Tal
cnt. Oregon. Phono 4-F13, Ash
land. 84
LAHIR AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, olrtoai
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our sprtngi1
when others fall. Bold Milder writ
ten guarantee. 84 North FlftoeaU
St., Portland, Oregon.
FOR SALE Two mares, 9 and 10
years old; ono horso, 4 years old:
two mares, 2 years old; one set of
harness. All Al. Will sell or
trndo for Al flvo passenger car,
For particulars wrllo or call C. L,
Barnum, at Weod, Cal., P. O. Box
128. 110
GARBAGE Get your premies!
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fol
god service. Phone 851-Y. t
Y. Allen.
E.xirt Accountant-
FOR SALE Puro bred Duroc Jersey
boar pig. A vory promising young-
stor. l'rlco $30.00, Including reg
istration. Palmer Investment Co.
Medford. Oro. 104
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 200,000
CLERKS at Washington. Examin
ations everywhere In July. Exper
ience unnecessary. Men nnd women
desiring government positions
wrlto for free particulars to J. C.
Leonard, (former civil service ex
aminer), 1058 Kenols Bldg., Wash
ington. 87
WANTED Mechanics In all branchos
of tho metal trades (or Emorgency
War Work. Good wages, good
working ana best climatic condi
tions. Astoria Marine Iron Works,
Astoria, Oregon. 102
WANTED Married man as working
foreman for ranch. Dr. Henry
Hart.
WANTKIi MISCELLANEOUS
A picnic was held-, on Saturday
afternoon 'lit tho puldlc park in aid
of tho local Red Cross and was well
attended. Boxes containing lunch for
two were brought nnd sold and real
ized $10, in addition to the salo of Ice
cream. A danco chaperoned by the
Red Cross ladles was held In Owen's
hull In the evening. The proceeds
will bo used to buy a sewing machine
and supplies for tho Red Cross work.
Tho sale of War Savings stamps
in Itogue River district is being car
ried on. No doubt we will go over
the top. '
Mr. Fee of Ev.hih vi-eek, sold his
farm, stock and furniture by auction
whb h are very essential In carrying ,on Tuesday and wlih Mrs. Fee and
on this great world-wide struggle for! family has left for LeUnnn, Ore.,
where Mrs. Lee nnd the children will
visit relatives while Mr, Vee 'takes it
democracy."
I, niyvelf will add that this army
could not veiy well get along without
Oregon apples and prunes which next
to beans aro taking second place on
the army menu. I will never forget
the first tiling I noticed when land
ed here last New Year's day. It was
WANTED Red Cross auxiliary to
buy new Auto Knitter for socks:
complete wlih attachments and In
structions. Box 5, Jacksonville. 81
WANTED A water tank, wood or
motal, abuut 2,000 gallons. Ad
dress. 200 South Orangu. Phone
828. 84
WANTED Second-hand safe or steel
filing cabinet. Box J, Mail Trlb
une. 84'
WANTED- (iraln Wilder on contract
work. Apply 11. W. Bingham
phone 597-JII. '
WANTED (lood second grade sacks
will pay Klc each. Leave 027 South
Central mornings. 84
WANTED Four-Inch centrifugal
pump. Photin 61. 84
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point,
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses
repair or wreck.
4XK-X.
to move, build
Phone 488-M or
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg
ments, escrow comracts, etc., nnd
makes short time loans on any old
, thing.
WANTED SITUATION
trip to Canada. Their eldest son has
enlisted in the navy.
Two more Rocue River bos have
gone In their country's servlcc-'-Frank
Stralin nnd Verne Steers. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Stralin had a chance to
uke a bunealow. We
Iron bedsteads, mattress, tour sheets,
ono pillow, two pillowcases, three
blankets and oho heavy quilt.
cold that morning and 1 went out to1 bid Frank goud-byo as the coaches
WANTED To cut cordwood by con
tract or cord. I havo IooIh. Ad
dress llox Wood, Mall Trlliuno. 00
FOR SALE Sows and pigs at Wos-
terlund Orchnrd. Apply to Mr,
Clemens. Phone 8-F2.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE .'15. tons grain hay for
sale, $18.00 In field, ii mllu south
lllllcrost Orchard. SO
FOR SALE 1917 Ford touring car.
Call Nash Hotel. 89
FOR SALE Or trade for smnll car
ouo-tnn truck, Smith attachment
with Ford motor. Pacific Highway
Garage.
FOR SALE
condition,
street.
-Slldo trombone; good
731 WeHt Fourteenth
-80
FOR SALE 1913 Indlnn tw in motor
cycle, fino condition, full equip
ment, fxo.OO: 1914 Ford rondiiter
v alloy Garage, 8u
FOR SALE Cheap, ono Ford, five
passenger; ono Chevrolet, flvo-pafl-
senger, good as now. 308 West
Knight street. SO
FOR SALE Three-burner blue flame
ell cook Btovo, nearly new. 813
Minnesota street, phono Iili2-J. 85
FOR SALIC Going to war July 22nd
Chevrolet, 1918 model, Dnino
cream ticpurutur, Pierce Arrow
chalnlcss bicycle, Hammond type
writer. Phono 4 1, Jacksonville. 88
FOR SALE Sandwich hay baler, In
good condition, write i. R. Pierce,
Contra! Polnl, It. It. No. 1,
phono 193, mornings or evenings.
8
FOR SALE Or trndo Maxwell truck
Terms. Box 25 Mall Trlbuno. 8
Auto HnppllM
Oartwai
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 167-R.
Instruction in Music.
S-RED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher
piano and harmony. Halght linsb
Studio, 401 Oaruett-Coiey Bldg
Phono 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY- Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ-'
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Qarnett
Coroy Bldg. 1
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Kiro, Automobile, Accident
Liability, Plate UIrbb, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. Ne. lit
Larnett-Corey Bldg.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and Ba eon.
UK. W. W. lIOWARDOieopstuTi
physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build
lug. Phone 130.
DK. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically testod and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlut for S. P,
K. K. Co. Offices L F. 4k Ii. Ca
' Bldg. Phone 667.
Printers and Publisher.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has ths
beat equipped printing office U
Southern Orogon. Book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
eta. Portland prices. H7 NorU
First.
TTKIkMIOt.
l-'OR SALE
50c a suck,
villo. Ore.
10 Sacks obi potatoes
Lewis Ulrich, Jackson-84
l-'OR SALE Household goods, fruit
JarH und garden tools. 605 South
Newtown, Phono 190-R. 85
Edit SALE Wood saw, first-clnas
englno, corner Nlautlc and Liberty.
91
EAD8 TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 4 2 North Front St. Phone
815. Prices rlghL Service guaranteed
FOR SALE SeconoMiiind hand bear,
nrnv nntflt llilliltnrfl Hrn
IXTEItritll.W AUTOCAR CO
TIME CARD
INTERESTING!
1 1 acros, splondld, strictly modorn
5-room bungalow, with screened
porches, nrtistlo fire plucos, good
wator system, barn, chicken houses,
only ono mllo from paved hlghway;
tho buildings ai worth moro than
tlio price asked for tho placo, so wo
what did I see but an Oregon apple to the regular train
box with tho famous Triangle brand Mr. and Mrs. L. L.'Van Steyn and
on it from Roguo River valley, Becnjfawlly of Tocrabaga, Java, were auto
Leave Medford for Ashland. Tulont
v a .vi en newing or any Rind, at ,i ii,i ,in ..,, c ., ,.i : .u. ,. .
homo or by the day. Call at 22. , " , V , - i 11 Brr OI "rel-
Kast Ninth street. Phone 199-M. 8:00 m-; 1:00' 4:00 nml 5:1 ' "' class soil. $2,100.00 cash Hikes tho
06 j Also on baiuniny at 10: l.i p. m., Hun-lplacc, tho buyer can also purchase the
days loavo at 10:30 a. in. and 1:30 stock, Implements, poultry, etc., at
5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland , right prleco It so desired.
for Medford dully, except Sunday, all
9.00 a, nv, 1:00 4:00 nnd 5 I :, p.
Also on Saturday nights at 5:30
Sunday leave Asiiland nt 9:00 a, m
and 18:30, 4:30 and 5:30 p. ui,
LONT.
LOST Brooch with bloodstone set
ting. Case In buck of locket con
taining locks of tin I r. Valuable as
heirloom. Finder notify Mrs. T. .1.
Fish, Phoenix, and receive reward,
l'hvuu it-Jr 4,
Brown & White
10 South Fir Su-oet,