Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

HEDTDRT) VOtfC TRlBTtlTR. STEDTCTRB, OliEflON", TUF,RT)AY. .TTTLY 2, 1MB
US' AWFUL
DEBT TO WORLD
STILL GROWING
Canadian Hospital Ship Deliberately
Sunk By German U-boat On Pre
tense That American Aviators Were
Aboard Only 24 Survivors Ac
counted for Out of 258 Persons.
.London, jiy 2. The admiralty
statement on .sinking of the hospital
ship follows:
'. '"Germany's awful -debt to1 the
orld continues to grow. Another
hospital ship lias been torpedoed
this time 70 miles, from the nearest
land, nnd tar people turned ndrift in
their boats to sink or swim as best
they might.
"And although, as it happened, she
as a Canadian hospital ship rc-
: turning from Halifax with no wound
ed aboard, tho talc of crime reveals
- 'wanton deliberation on the part of
tlio submarine commander and al
most suggests the hope on his part
that he would find her full of injured
pnd helpless men. . : .
i Llandovery Castle Sunk
1 "The Landovery Castle, R. A. Syl
vester, master, was chartered by the
Canadian government to convey their
sick and -wounded from England to
Halifax. The vessel had on board a
total of 258 persons, including 80
Canadian army medical corps men
end 14 female nurses. One boat,
f fcontnining 24 survivorshas reached
port, so far. It was during the night
bt Juno 27, toward 10:30, that the
fcrimc occurred. The Llandovery
Castle, steaming on her course nt
Rome 14 knots, showed the usual
navigation nnd regulation hospital
ship lights.
" Hun Know His Prey
"Under the overcast sky she could
not be mistaken for anything but
what she was a ship immune by ev
ery law of war and peace from at
tack or molestation.
"No one on board saw the wake of
the torpedo. The first intimation of
tho presence of -a submarine was a
" jar and tho roar of an explosion from
aft. Then the lights went out.
"All that followed, save when a
dim light was obtained from an emer
gency dynamo, just before the ship
l foundered, took place in the dark
v ncss. But from the engine room
came no answer.
Ship's Discipline Good
"The rehearsed routine of the ship,
however, held good. With the Ger
; man enemy one must be prepared for
f every emergency like this, nnd along
tho darkened decks, the crew groped
to tho boat stations nnd stood by for
orders to leave her.
'jf ' "From tho bridgo the captain's
megaphone, loud in the night, bade
thein hold until way was of the ship.
The carpenter wns aft making an
examination. In the wireless cabin,
the Marconi operator was trying in
vain to transmit tho ship's position.
His key gave no response, the spark
was gone.
"The carpenter's rcwrt wns that
number four hold aft was blown in
and thnt the ship could not remain
afloat. The order was given to lower
away the boats on both sides and
abundon ship.
: "The officer commanding the Can
adian army medical corps on board
reported that his people were out.
This is important, in view of the fact
that no boat but the captain's had
been picked ut. I
All llut Crew Survive
"Save for any of the ship's com
pany or the engine room crew, who
may have been killed by the cxplo-
-ion of the torpedo, it is clear that
i every one got away. One of the
I small boats, called accident boats.
was held back for those last to' leave
the ship. Hut when all tho others
were away, (he captain went to his
cabin for an electric torch, and on
returning to deck, found this ulso had
been taken.
" 'Come alongside, came from the
submarine in Kngli-.li.
"The second officer stood up nnd
shouted back:
" 'Wc are picking up a man from
the water.'
" 'Come nlortgs(dc,' repented the
brusque voice from the t'-bort. The
boat held on its way mid forthwith
two revolver shots were fired nt it
over it.
i Hun Threatens Instruction
" 'Come alongside, I will shoot my
big gun,' shouted the submarine com
mander. ,
"The boat lay alnng-ide the sub
marine and tho captain (pr.ipalilv
the irun picked up) vim ordered -hi
J'oard. In cae he should be made
prisoner nnd kept on board, be gave
the sccomi officer, who retmiiucd in
the bn.it, the course to lei r. lie was
then taken to Ike cuunins tower ot
the submarine, where two officers
awaited him.
"The commander asked him sharp
ly what ship is thatf '
" 'It is . tho hospital ship Llan
dovery Castle,' answered the cup-!
tain.
"'Yes!' The commander did not
attempt to appear surprised, 'but you
aro carrying flight officers.'
" Ve are not; wo have seven med
ical officers aboard.'
."The submarine commander si'd:
Sought American Flyers
" 'Yon have been carrying Ameri
can flight officers.'
" 'I hnve been running to Canada
for six months. I give you my word
of honor that we have carried none
except patients, medical staff, crew
hnd sisters of mercy.'
"Tho commander then demanded if
there were any Canadian medical of
ficers on the boat, and he was told
there wns one. He ordered him to
come aboard.
"'Where are our other boats?'
asked the captain.
"The snbmnrino eonr.nnndcr did
not answer. He was watching the
Cfinadinn medical officer being
roughlv hauled on bourd and thrust
along tho deck. This was done so
violently nnd with such plain inten
tion to injure the Canadian, Major
T. Lyon ot' the Canadian army medi
cal corps, that lie had a bono in his
foot broken by the hand'iug he had.
Eleven Survivors
"There wns another German offi
cer in the conning tower, the second
in command, who hnd not yet spoken.
In reply .to the captain's question, he
motioned over his shoulder with his
field glasses, northward.
"The following survivors from the
captain's boat are the only ones ac
counted for up to the present.
Klcven of them were picked np from
the water:
"R. A. Sylvester, captain; L.
Chnjimnn, second officer; D. C. Bar
ton, fourth officer; II. M. Evans, pur
ser; Lamp Trimmer Davis; Painters
Scott and 0. S. Hunt; Ablcbodied
Seamen Murphy, Schroeder, Good
rich, Ward, Tredgian; Fireman P.
McVey, Fireman Mounsey; Trimmer
Heather, Deck Steward Savage, As
sistant Steward Abrahams, Ward at
tendant of the Canadian army medi
cal corps.
Tho boat also contained the fol
lowing: Major Lyon, Sergeant
Knight nnd Orderlies Taylor, Hick
man and Cooper. 1
Fired nt Unseen Target
"For awhile the submarine circled
and threatened tho boat by swoop
ing closo to her, then moving off and
secmingo come to a stop. From this
position, says the captain's statement,
she opened fire nt an unseen turgct,
firing about 12 shells.
"It is perhaps too early yet to
guess what the unseen target may
have been. Possible the other boats
when they arc picked up cun fur
nish evidence on this point.
"The captain's bont had been tow
ed for some distnnce, while along.
side the submarine. Nothing wns to
be seen of the others. Since no wire
less was sent out, "there wns no hope
of assistance arriving from the north
The captain, therefore, decided to
make for the Irish coast,'to sent help.
"After sailing and pulling for
ubout 1 0 miles, they were piuked up
by the destroyer Lysander, which
sent u wireless that search should be
made for the other survivors and
carried the occupants of the cap-
tuin's boat into Quccnstown.' -CONGRESSMAN
WOOD'S
PACIFIST IDEAS REACT
WASHINGTON, July 2. Advlsa-
billty ot electing a new chairman in
place ot Representative Frank H.
Wood ot Iowa, who stood against
war with Germany was discussed last
night toy the republican congression
al campaign committee, 'but no action
was taken. Mr. Wood was present
and asked for a free discussion after
the meeting. He said he had no in
tention of resigning. Tho meeting
was secret.
BRITAIN CAPTURES 1957
GERMANS IN JUNE
LONDON', July 2. Field Marshal
Hulg's report today says:
"In a successful local operation
last night northwest of Albert, we
captured more than 50 prisoners and
nino machine guns. During the night
also a party of our. troops rushed a
hostile post south of Morlancourt
"The number of German prison
ers captured by us in the month of
Jims was 1957, Including 30 offi
cres."
Soldier's Cough Is Cured
Private Harold llamel, 6Gth Regi
ment, Ft. Adams, It. I., writes: "I
was troubled with a bad cough for
three months. 1 tried a sample of
Foley's Honey and Tar and felt
greatly relieved. I havo since used
two B0c bottles and I recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar and will al
ways keep It on hand." Foley's
Honey and Tar covers Inflamed, Irri
tated surfaces with a soothing, heal
ing coating and relieves roughs,
colds, croup nnd bronchial affec
tions. Sold everywhere,
EIGHT
MEN IN FOCH S
STEAM ROLLER
(By C. C. Lyon.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July Evidences accu
mulate, day by day, that we, the al
lies, are going to win this war.
Don't let any pacifists, pessimists,
knockers or traitors tell you we're
not.
When tho pessimists Buy: "Well,
it begins to look as if Germany is get
ting the best of the Argument over in
France," eome back at them in this
fashion:
"Germnny has shot her wad. Since
March 21 she has been making the
supreme effort to put over a knock
out on tho allies, yet today they are
still in the ring and going strong!
Sacrificed the Best
"In trying to end the war before
the full strength of America can be
thrown in on the side of the allies,
Germany has sacrificed- the lives of
hundreds of thousands of her best
soldiers, and all she has to show for
it is the gain of some ground.
"If Germany can't win now, how
can she expect to win in six months
or a year from now, .when the allies
will be stronger by two million Amer
icans! "Every day now the Germans are
growing weaker while the allies are
growing stronger. Within a w-yk o
so wc will have more than one mil
lion fighting men in France, nnd it
won't take long to get tlib second
million there.
Foch'8 Steam Roller
"When General Foch pulls his of
fensive, watch out. His steam roller
will bo a crusher. The big wheel in
front will represent tho three million
incomparable troops of Franco. One
of the big side wheels will represent
three million Britishers, nnd the other
big side wheel will represent two or
three million Americans, who enter
the fight fresh nnd confident and
bound to win.
Once the Foch steam roller gets
started it won't stop until tho Hun
cither quit cold or nro pushed back
acros their own frontiers; and then
tho war, will be won, the terms of n
lasting peace will be dictated by the
ullies, and there will be no future
mcnaro of Prnsian milflarism."
That is the way the situation look
to inc.
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
FOR DRAFTED MEN
Preparations for the icceptlott to the
drafted men at Ashland Friday morn
ing at eleven o'clock are practlrally
completed. In addition to addresses
by Professor Vinlng of Ashland and
Attorney P. J. Neff of Medford, there
will bo musical numbers by tho An
drows quartette and Ashland vocal
fata, and aftor tho celebration the
drafted men, forty In numlrer, will be
guests of tho committee at an Inform
al buffet luncheon.
Tho local draft board has sont out
notices to all ITte men, and Instead of
having their preliminary gathering at
Jacksonville as originally planned
they will meet In Ashland after the
luncheon, the draft board going to
Ashland for that purpose.
In tho evening "The Mikado" will
be presented In tho Ashland park,
with a most beautiful setting, com
ortfublo seats, splendid orchestra and
wltth the experience of tho Phoenix
presentation to profit from, oiio of
the. best amateur performances ever
seen In Southern Oregon Is certain
In addition to tho regular humor and
melody of this classic comic opera,
there will be some new topical songs
by Fletcher Fish, in themselves worth
the price of admlsion.
TWENTY-TWO FOREST FIRES
IN NORTHERN OREGON
SA'.V FRANCISCO, July 2. Twen
ty-two flros, some of them supposod
ly of Incendiary origin, wero raging
In Northern California fo rents late
today, according to II. M. Hammett,
district forester here. Hammett is
to leave for Eureka tomorrow to take
direct charge of the hundreds ot tiro
fighters.
In tho McCloud rtver region fires
are eating into timber that is be
ing cut to fulfill urgent government
shipbuilding contracts, according to
Hammett.
ELKS' LODGE N OMAHA
RAZED IN $250.000 FIRE
OMAHA, Nob., July 2. Fire early
this morning practically destroyed
the Klks block at 1.1th and Harney
streets. Three" firemen who were on
the roof whon It fell In are, missing
and fivo others are in hospitals, more
or less Injured. Tho liulldlng was
recently purchased by tho Klks for
$150,000: and improvements costing
$50,(100 havo been added, worth
$250,000,
FACE HEAVY . TAX
(By Gilson Gardner.)
WASHINGTON, July 2. The hear
ings of the war revenue bill now going
on will have little or nothing te do
with the character of tho bill as re
ported. A member of the ways nnd
means committee recently described
thein as "letting the safety valve
blow off."
Conferences by members of the
ways and moans committeo of the
house for tho pnrpose of drafting a
bill will begin in a week or ten days,
nnd a bill will be reported by the
middle of July.
War Profits Sliced
There is only one source from
which the taxation can be secured in
the tremendous amounts needed to
wage the War. War profits and in
comes must bo tn;cd heavily. By
taxing these, luxuries will incidentally
be taxed, sint'c most of the war pro
fits nro used to buy luxuries.
The president has asked for a rev
enue bill which will wise eight billion
dollars. The committeo will probably
compromise on a bill which will raise
six billions.
Where is this money coming fromf
The totnl income of the United
States was estimated by the treasury
department in 1917 as sixty billion
dollars. It is proposed to take in
taxation almost one-eighth of this to
tal industrial income. To do this
taxes must take from B0 to 80 per
cent of the profits made in war in
dustrics.
Figures Tell Stories
From tho figuros of tho conunis
sioncr of internal revenue it appears
that in lDtfl there were 420,421 per
sons or bead of families making n
net taxable income of $3,000 or over.
The total income of businesses con
ducted by corporations in 3010 was
approximately $11,730,000,000. In
1017 the corjtoratc returns amounted
to a taxable net income of $8,693,-
841,327.
In other words, if nil the net in
come of all the corporations win
taken from them, it would produce
just enough revenue to meet the dc
mends of thu present legislation.
From this enormous corporation rev.
enue, the government took hist year
by the income tax only $17.1,870,820
raws MARKETS
Portland Livestock;
PORTLAND, July 2. Cattle
strong; receipts 31. Steers: Prime
$12013; good to choice $ 1 1 1 2 ;
medium to good $9 6 10; fair to me
dium, $89: com men to fair $5
8; cows and heifers, choice, $8.50
9; medium to good $67.50; fair to
medium $4.50 l!i 5.,",0; cannors $3i?f
4.50; 1ulls .; calves $.8,500
11.50; stockcrs mid feeders $709.
Hogs higher; receipts 455. Primo
mixed $10.75(fr 17; medium mixed
$10. 50((. 10.75; rough heavies $15.25
15.50; pigs $15.50&16; hulk of
sales $10.75.
Sheep easy; receipts 40. East of
mountain lanvbs $13.00(1.13.50; val
ley lambs $12 Hi 12.7.1; yearlings $8
i9.50; wolhors $7.50 & 8.50'; ewes
$5jf7.50.
Ilultcr and Eggs
PORTLAND, July 2. Butter firm
City creamery prints 4 8c; carton
4 lie. Huylng price butterfat Portlnnt
47c; cubo extras 4.1c; prlmo firsts
44c; firsts l.'ic; dairy 33c.
EGGS Selling price, case count
3liKt Buying price. 3U',.-; cnndlid
40c; selected candled in cartons, 4'2
POCLTHY Hens 2.1c:' Broilers
30c; old roosters, Ific; turkeys, '28(ft
.JOc; geese, 22s; ducks, 3o(W3io.
Portland Grain
WHEAT New crop, $2.20; baric
feed, $50; brewing, $.12; oats, $(
bid; corn, No. 3, yellow, (5 bill.
M5 LLSTCFFS liran, $30.00W
.'lO.r.O ; shorts, $32.0liro,'32.5(l; mil
firings, $3!UJtir 30.50 per Ion.
HAY Buying price, timothy, $2i
all'ull'u, $23; grain. $23.
Rod Wing, Minn. L. W. Martin
a member of tho Non-Partisan league
was convicted of having made dis
loyal utterances and sentenced to pay
a .ion fine and serve a year In Jail
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, an they
cannot reach tho Bent of the illaeuse.
Catarrh ts a local dlm.-nao, greatly in-
nucncen Dy constitutional conuitionfl, anil
In oriler to cure It you must lake un
Internal remetly. Hell's Catarrh Medl.
cine in taken Internolly and acta thru
the blood on the murou surfaces of the
syetom. Hall's Catarrh Mfdlclne wan
prescribe"! by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, it la com
poaed of some of the beet tonlca known,
combined lth some of the heat blood
purlflera. The perfert combination of
the InSTedlents fn Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine la what produces euch wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F. 1- CHUNKY a CO., Props., Toledo. O.
All Dnitslsta. Ttc.
HaU'i t'stnlly fills for coaitlPsUgn,
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jaokson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave,
Marrutgo Licenses
Alliert A. Derby and Tule XT. Dun-
lap. . .
C. W. Martin and Virginia Beoman
Floyd F. Howard and Elisabeth J.
Blackford.
James William Miller and Flor
ence Lees.
Francis Marlon Hultt and Lucy
Grogg.
Circuit Court
Frank Ludvig Sanson Estate.
Vouchers; final roport; ordor for
final hearing.
Josoph W. McDougnll Estate.
Final account: final order.
EHuaOioth Kllppel vs. Lettle D.
Roy (formerly Lettle D. Starr). Con
firmation of sale.
Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co., vs.
A. Conro Fiero, et al. Confirmation
of sale; motion; order.
David Greaney Estate. Adminis
trator's bond.
Ronald Trowbridge and Roy Trow
bridge (minors). Guardianship. Re
port ot sale.
V. E. Conser ts. R. A. Rowley.
Confirmation of sale.
T. M. Peelor vs.' Walter Parsons
et al." Decree.
Lee Harrington vs. Sarah Oldu-
kees, et al. Decree.
Eugene Schuler vs. James T.
White, et al. Dafault; affidavit
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank vs.
William T. Lewis, et al. Confirma
tion of sale. '
H. L. Gressom, et al vs. N. iNi
Charley, et al. Confirmation of sale.
A. H. Blrrell Co. vs. Cora B. Olsen,
et al. Confirmation.
Roal Estate Transfers '
Lucy A. McCarl, et vlr to Em
ma C. Larson. Lots 38, 39,
40, 41, 42, 45, 40, 47, 48,
49, 5L 51, 52, 53, ot Royal
Orchard Tract No. 3 10
Morse Realty Co. to W. F.
Rldmonschneider. Lots 54,
55, Royal Orchard Tract
No. 3 . 10
Emma C. Larson to Alex
Johnson, ot ux. Lots 38,
39, 40, 41, 42, 4G, 47, 48,
49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54,
, Royal Orchard Tract No. 3 10
If.' H. Toft, et ux to Herman
Jiitchel, et ux. Lot 34 of
Highland addition $ 10
. W. Thomas -est. to Oeorgo
KiMinmi'. Lot 1, of Perry's
subdivision 1 550
Richard llcswick et ex to Olive
Hello Parson. Ixits 8 uiid 0
in Hlock (i, Ashland 10
V. L. lilnck et ex to Liela Kli
Kiibcth Hall. 1). L. C. 42, T.
37, S. li. 1 W. 700
V. A. Ditnlap et ex to Morse
Realty company. Land in
sections 12, 13, 14, township
38,S. range 1 W 300
John Garden to Lucy A. Mc
, Carl. Lois Nos. 38, 30, 40,
41, 42, 45, ,4(i, 47, 48, 40, ,
50, 51, 52, 53 lioyul Od
chards Tract No. 3 . 10
For (Vinsllpatlim nnd WIIoii.michh
Good digestion goes far toward
comrort and health In hot woather.
Undigested food in tho stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo. Jcn
ner, 410 Labor St., San Antonio,
Tex., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tab
lets have proven the best laxatlvo I
havo taken and I recommend them
to any one suffering from constipa
tion or biliousness. Thoy should be
In every traveling man's grip." Quick
rollof for sick headache, bloating or
othor condition caused by bud diges
tion. Sold everywhere.
lTELP WAVTEIe MALK.
ViANTKl Steady man for night
clerk. Hotel Medford.
WANTED Man and wlfo without
family for work on runch. Inquire
Fchl Investment Co. 91
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 200,000
CLERKS at Washington. Examin
ations everywhere In July. Exper
ience unnecessary. Men and women
desiring government positions
write for free particulars to J. C.
Leonard, (former civil Borvlco ex
aminer), 1058 Konols Illdg., Wash
ington. 87
WANTED Mechanics In all branches
of the metal trades for Emorgency
War Work. Good wages, good
working and nest climatic condi
tions. Astoria Marine Iron Works,
Astoria, Orogon. 102
WANTKIe MlHCKLLAJfEOCS
WANTED To rent, small ranch
near Medford. A. D. Perdue, Cen
tral Point. R. It. No. 2, llox'K.X, 111
WANTED To rent, store-room or
small warehouse. Call 129 Roguo
River Valley Canul Co. tt
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point,
Ore., where the testa and cash
counts.
WANTED House to move, build,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
488-X.
WANTED B. II. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
tlilus.
HELP WANTED PKBIALB
WANTK1) lioofl cook with rofor
onces. ' Mrs. Frank Owen. Phono
741. 87
WANTED tixporlcnccd waitress.
11-otol Modford,
WANTED Compotcnt woman for
general housework. No luundry
work. Phone F. Pelouzo, liaglo
Point. 91
WA'NTED Competent woman for
gonoral housework. Phone 619-J.
8G
WANTED Woman to oook and do
laundry work, wages $45.00
Phone 22-F13. Mrs. Goo. A. Mans-
flold, Prospect, Oregon. 88
WANTED SITUATION.
WA'NTED To cut cordwood by con
tract or cord. I have tools. Ad-
dross Box Wood, Mall Tribune. 90
WANTED Sowing of any kind, at
Home or by the day. Call at 227
East Ninth street. Phone 199-M.
FOR BALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Fanning land, fruit
ana, stock rsncnes, tlmDer una,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Realtv Co.
FOR SALB lilVESTOCK.
FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs.
IPhone 808-M. 87
FOR SALE Four mares, three to
10 years old, 1200 lbs. to 1550 His.
One buggy, pole shafts and single
harness. F. L. Caton, 1015 North
Central. 109
FOR SALE Two mares, 9 and 10
years old; one horse, 4 years old;
two mares, 2 years old; one set of
harness. All Al. Will sell or
trade for Al five passenger car,
For particulars write or call C. L.
Barnum, at Weed. Cal., P. O. Box
128. 116
FOR SALE Pure bred Duroo Jersey
boar pig. A very promising young
ster. Price $30.00, Including reg
istration. Palmer Investment Co.
Medford, Ore. 104
FOR SALE: MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE One young cow, six
calves, from two to eight months
old. Two miles north ot Medford
nt Sugar Co. Ranch; also one cor
net. R. L. Hague.
VCitl KAI.I.T Clna mara nnn nrntmn
ami narncss. iti souiii reacn
strcot, Medford. 90
FOR SALE Automobile owners,
Wonderful new invention. Startles
automohllo world. Cuts gasoline
cost 15 to 4 0 per cent. Eliminates
formation of carbon. Money hack
guarantee. Every motorist, truok
and tractor owner Bhould uso It
$1.00 packago will treat 100 gal
Inns gasoline Sent (by mull pro-
paltl, addross John Wamuncli. l)lx
ouvlllo, Ore. 80
FOR SALE Rail, manznnltn nnd
oak wood. Ono K hand-power
stump puller. Webster ranch, l'A
miles north, ot Jacksonville. 07
FOR SALE Ono twin-bed auto troll
er, pnoumalic tires, tent, comploto
outfit, at a bargain. Just the thing
lor your camping trip. iM. a. John
son, Gold Hill, Ore. 89
FOR SALE Good second-hand bt
cycle. 723 West Eleventh street. 80
FOR SALE 35 tons grain hny for
salo, $18.00 in field, 'A inllo south
iHUerest Orchard. 86
FOR SALE 1017 Ford touring car.
Call Nash Hotel. 89
FOR SALE Slldo trombono; good
condition. 734 West Fourteenth
street. 86
FOR SALE Cheap, ono Ford, five-
passengor; one Chevrolet, five-passenger,
good as now. 308 West
Knight street. 80
FOR SALE Going to war July 22nd
Chevrolet, 1918 model. Do mo
cream separator, Plorco Arrow
chalnloss bicycle, Hammond type
writer. Phone 44, Jacksonville. 88
FOR SALE Sandwich hay baler, In
good condition. Writo I. R. I'lcrco,
Central Point, R. R. No. 1, or
phono 193, mornings or ovonlngs.
87
'OR SALE Or trndo Maxwell truck.
Terms. Box 25 Mull Tribune 87
FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class
engine, corner Niantlc and Llborty.
91
FOR SALE Secuna-nand hand bean
enrar outfit. Hubbard Rrna
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT Modern furnished room
with sleeping porch. Phono 750-W
after 6 p. m. 87
FOR KENT IIIUSEKEEPLVG
ItOO.MM.
FOR RENT Two modern house
Itnoplng rooms on ground floor.
3 10 North liartlott. .Mrs. Godlovo.
89
FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th streets
Phone SF.-.I1
R. Kemp Welch.
Consulting mining engineer
and mlncrologlht; examinations
and advice on mechanical re
quirement of all class of mines.
My oonccntrntor saves all min
erals Including platinum.
2t li. Main Sf. Ashlnnil, Ore.
lioea.
LOST Ono gray mare with tilack
halter and one shoo. Notify
ll'hono 140-J. 87
LOST In the park, fountain pen
nnd ever-sharp pencil. Phone As
sociated Oil Co. 80
LOST Hat and pair of low shoes
takon from near depot at Phoenix.
Reword if roturned to Phoenix
Morcantllo Co. 87
LOST Eight war savings stamps.
Ploaso leave at Mail Tribune. 80
LOST Between the high bank ono
mile north of Bybee bridge and
Medford, hunting coat containing
reol and fly hook; owner's license
In pockot. Reward If roturned to
Mail Tribune of flco. 87
MONEY TO LOAN.
AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5
to 40 yonrs, 5 por cent. Money
ready whon land appralsod and tt
tlo perfected. E. H. Hurd. Sec'y
Treaa. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett
Corey BIdg. 10-4
MONEY TO LOAN Money to leas
n Medford property. Easy moot li
ly Dayments. 8ea D. R- Wo4.
BUSINESS DIRECTOR!
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN 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 Bldg. "
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-Uw.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A, E. Reamee, Lawyer. Oarnattv
Corey Banding.
Auto atappIMa.
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldes
and best-equipped plant In the Pie
elflo northwest- Use our springs
when others fail. Bold ander writ
ten guarantee. 84 North Flfteaatk
St, Portland, Oregon.
ChWtssga
GARBAGE Get your premise
cleaned np tor the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons lor
cod service. Phone 851-Y. R
Y. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
lng. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-saver giving
fall business detail. M. F. 4 H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R.
Instruction in Music
s' KKD ALTON HAIGHT Teacher t
piano and harmony. Height MusU
Studio, 401. Garnett-Corey Bide
Phone 72.
Insumnoe.
ALICE HOLLOW AY Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ,
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Oarnette
Corey Bldg. c
EARL S. TUMY General Insuranet
offlce, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. Ns. lit
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and Ba eons.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 803 C rnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 180.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician ana.
surgeon. Practice limited to ays,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sun
piled. Oculist and Anrlst for 8. P.
R. li- Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Oa
Bldg. Phone 667.
Printers and Publishers.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
best equipped printing office) ha
Bouthorn Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
eto. Portland prices. 17 North
Fir BL
smuurfet.
EADS TRANSFER ft 8TORAGB CO.
Office 42 North Front St- Phone
816. Prices right. Barries guar
anteed INTERESTING!
1 1 acres, splondld, strictly modern
5-room bungalow, with screened
porehoB, artistic flro places, good
wator systom, barn, chlckon houses,
only ono mile from paved highway;
the buildings are worth more than
I the price nskod (or tho placo, so wo
are throwing In tho 11 acros of flrst-
class soli. $2,100.00 cash takes the
placo, the buyer can also purchase the
i stock, lmplomonts, poultry, etc., at
right prices It so doslrod.
Brown & White
.".' eya-Baji w '1