MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORWION, .SATURDAY. JULY C.. 1!)1S
PAGK FIVE
r
i'
a
13 LEVELS IN
WELL SUSTAINED
WASHINGTON, July 0. The
profiteering report of the1 trade com
mission, tliu government's attitude
toward wire lines of communication.
New England's labor troubles, mid in
dications of heavy corporate fining
imposed occasional restraints on this
week's dull stock market, but recent
high levels were well maintained.
Foreign news was favorably iiiter-
pretcil from the speculative point of
view and the unexpectedly liberal ad
vance in prices planted producers
i nnd refiners of copper were distinct
ly beneficial to the numerous issues
comprising the metal croup.
Some reduction o activity was re
ported from leading industrial cen
ters, but activity in tho steel and
iron trade continued at high pressure.
Additional financial statements is
sued by equipment companies disclos
ed many stains over the corresponding
period of 11)17.
Earninsrs of railroads were main
tained and attracted little attention
nnd dealings in transportations of
the better class were negligible. He
lease of many of the "short lines" by
Director General McAdoo briught
slight change in the market status of
those issues. -'
' The'many problems confronting
American bankers weretfilhout di
rect reflection in the monetary siti
tion, rates holding firm in keeping
with this period of the vear.
: Further conferences were held rel
ative to tho proposed Chinese loan,
hut the outcome of this project ac
cording to authoritative advices, de
pends almost entirely upon the degree
of. support accorded by Washington.
TODAY'S MAWS
. Portland Livestock
if PORTLAND, July G. Callle
f steady; receipts 140. Steers, prime
',, j$12.u()(,J 1.1.0(1; good to choice, $11.0(1
?, (o)i:2.0) ; medium to good, .tO.OOtii
I'.JO.OO; fair to medium, .$H,00CII!UI0;
jt ' poimnon to'fuirv$0.00(n)K.001 cows
j. nd hellers, choice, $8.5U(().0(; me-
diuui to good, .1!(i.(l()7.")0; fair to
t medium, $4.50(n ;):"0; dinners, .T:i.0(l
bulls, !f(i.00(n 8.00; calves,
s $8.r0(n'U.riO; stockers and feeders,
t $7.00(X!).llu.
f. i Hogs Nlcudy; receipt's, D,'l,"i. Prime
f. mixed, iH(i.7(a 17.00; mediimi mixed,
1 flb..0(rf 10.75; rough heavies, $13.:
t (S)l".50; pigs, &.V0(jl(j.00; bulk of
; sales, $10.73.
j' j Sheep steady; receipts 33. F.ast of
'gjnioimtain lambs, $i;t.00f i;L,Wt val
-:.' Jey lambs, $12.00W12.73; yearlings
v 8.00(a).-)0; wethers, $7.30(n 8.30
i: ewes, $3.IIOCd:7.30.
Hotter and Kggs
. .
J ruiiiLA.Mf, only 1). llutlcr easv.
fity creamery prints 47c; cartons
$Hc. Iiuying butter fat, Portland, 4
(ii 49c; cube extras, 44 lie prim
iirts, 44c, firsts, 4.'lc; dairy, Hilc.
- hUtth belling price, ease count.
80c. Buying price, ,17c; candled
40c; selected candied in cartons, 42c
POULTRY liens, 2fiCi28c; broil
ers, :!0(:i2c; old roosers, Hie'; turk
eys, 28(')0c; gecse. 22c: ducks. X
(K37c.
Portland Grain
WHEAT New crop, $2.20; barley
feed, $30! brewing, $32; oats, $30.30
hid ; com, No. ,1, yellow, $03.30.
Ml LLSTUFFS llran, $30.00(3!
(80.30; shorts, $32.00f 32.30 ; mid
tlrings, $30.00(a 30.30 per ton.
HA Iiuying price, timothy, $30
alfulfu, $23; grain, $23.
. r
PIG CLUBS" ENLIST
: 7,000 In! ENGLAND
t LONDON, July 0. "Pig club
Somewhat similar to those which have
long been cstablihed among Amcri
can children, are now being formed
here. The Rural League, with of
ficcs in London, has signed up ove
,000 members. The plan is hesed
on a co-operative arrangement be
twecn own ami suburban dwellers,
The latter purchase and 'raise the
pigs, the former contribute a few
shillings toward the purehaso price
and supply the pig miser with gar
bage.
For fVuiMipati"!! nnd IIIUoumiok
, Good digestion goes far toward
comfort and health In hot weather
-, Undigested food In the stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo. Jen
ner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio
Tex., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tab
lets have proven the best laxative I
have taken and I recommend them
to any one suffering from constlpa
on or biliousness. They should bo
I every traveling man's grlfr." Quick
relief for sick headache, bloating or
other condition caused by bad diges
tion Sold everywhere
BOYS AT THE FRONT
SERVING UNCLE SAM
(The Mall Tribune will publish tn
this column each week interesting let
ters from our soldiers and sailors and
news Items concerning their move
nients. The Association ot Mothers
Wives and Next of Kin requests that
Items for publication be furnished t
Mrs. M. c. Harher, chairman ot thi
ureas committee, not later than Thurs
lay ot each wceok.l
The war has been brought nearei
to Jackson county people this week
when the names of three of our own
hoys appeared in the casualty lists.
Frank Hubbard has been wounded In
action. Corporal Earl Blackden re
ported as missing, and Floyd Lance
has been gassed, but It is believed
that the effects ot U10 gas will not
prove fatal, frank Hubbard and
Earl Blackden belong, to the U. S.
marines who have been doing such
heroic work.
Three letters have been received
from Frank since he has been In the
hospital. How glad we shall all lbo
to have some good news from the
other two 'boys.
Somewhere In France, June 10, 1918
7 My Dear Folks: I expect you think
I am slow about writing as it has
been about ton days since I have
written, but I have been moving
around quite a little and it has been
impossible to write.
I am now in a fine American hos
pital with a slight bullet wound in
my leg and getting along fine. 1
don't want you to worry about me as
my wound Is very slight. The bullet
went thru my leg without hitting the
hone. I am feeling fine and it is
great to sleep In a real bed with
clean sheets, 'under a real roof and
the chow great. A, pretty French
girl comes around at chow time and
'brings it to me. I don't expect to be
off. duty more than thirty days.
I expect you saw In the paper what
I did. It sure makes a follow feel
good to get the thance we did.
don't want to brag but I think wo did
fine and, feel that we held up our
end.
Don't worry about me, I'm getting
along fine. Your son, Frank T
Hubbard.
Franco, Juno 1,'ith.
My Dear Folks: I am In base hos
pital 101 at St. Nazairo. Wo are so
far from the linos that they will let
us tell whore we are. - That Is a now
rule. Before we could not tell where
we were.
My wound is getting along fine.
can get out a little on crutches and
think I will soon be able to join my
company. The hospital I was in be
fore was tho best in France, but
was there only a few days, then put
on a hospital train and sent to this
placo. Tho hospital trains ore some
class; nearly as big as our Pullmans
They are somo different from the
cars I had .ridden In before marked
'8 horses or 40 men."
There is a colored porter in this
hospital from the south and wo have
lots of fun telling him wild tales
from the front. 1 expect you folks
wero vory much surprised to hear
that 1 had been wounded, but
courso when you go over tho ton
things are liable to happen. This
was my first time and we did what
wo started out to do. We had (the
censor has cut this most interesting
part. )
1 will havo lots of time to write
now so let me hear from you often
Your son, Frank Hubbard.
Wayne Sprague, after having been
rejected in several branches of the
servlco has at last succeeded In en
listing In the, cavalry. His brother
Richard Sprague Is serving In the
navy.
J. H. Cochran recently received a
lottor from his son Harold, lie has
finished his period of training and
expects to leave soon for active ser
vice In the war zono on Submarine
Chaser 181. The Bridgeport Is his
mother ship and sails with the sub-
marine chasers and keeps thorn in
repair. They will touch at Bermuda
on their way to foreign waters.
Letters are beginning to arrive
from the 318th Englnoers. In thl
regiment are four Jackson county
men, Ernest Carpenter, Earl York In
company A, and Rankin Estes an
Robert Ray of Ruch In company I)
They all write enthusiastic letters
and describe France as a beautlfu
country "very much like homo."
May lllth, 19 IS
My Dear Sis and all: In my last
letter 1 tuld you about our nice jour
ney, so at tho end of our journey we
remained three days but dtd not gel
to see the town until wo were ready
to leave. Then we had about a
hour before train time to wal
around and see the sights. Much
of the town was very pretty but I
seemed queer 10 see the market
stalls In the slreets where all sortB
of things were sold fruit, moat
vegetables, etc.. and the vegetables
looked so jtood and fresh.
from there we look our train nnd
traveled for three da and tw
nights. The trains ure not like oiirt
they are oil divided Into compart
nients, six people in a compartment
and each car is separate from the
other, so it you visit your noighbot
and the truln starts you have to wall
until you get to another station to
go back. There are no sleepers sc
you can guess how much sleep wt
had. We Just had to double up ir
our seats. Just before we left the
station our rations were given us foi
our journey. We had lots of fun
fixing our meals, regular soldiers.
The Red Cross at different stations
were notified that we were coming
so we were served with hot coffee.
We certainly had a trip never tc
bo forgotten. At all places we wen
asked for souvenirs of "Americ.'
The children would call "Vive li
Americ." We also saw lots ot our
own .boys and they all look well am.
happy and the ones at the station:
were so glad to see us they woult
como and talk and say It seemed so
ood to see a woman from homo.
Haven't seen any of the boys we
know yet. .
The country we came thru Is beau
tiful, just like a park. Greou field:
and flowers everywhere just liki
home, and hedge after hedge of yel
low gorse which looks something
like Scotch broom. There are quite
a few hills but all the same color,
green, not beautiful 'blue hills in the
distance. The fields are all separate
by bedges which makes it look very
pretty.
We came to some very old towns.
One made me think of Jacksonville
In the spring, so many trees along
the street, but it was a large place
and much older. We were in 1
church built in the eleventh century
We are having loads of fun trying
to make the peoplo understand us
and to understand them.
We are at a very pretty placo now
but we are not yet at the end of our
journey, just here long enough to get
a little needed rest. It has been rain
Ing but we have been out seeing the
sights. The park Is a wonder, a
lovely big river that looks like Apple.
gate. - I'm going down again and
make myself bellevo I'm home once
more.
Tell all my friends I am well and
happy and have plenty to eat and a
good place to sleep. I will be per
manently located soon and I would
ove to hear from them but our lot-
tors' are limited so reserve all for
home. It's lunch time so good-bye
Catherine Buckley.
U. S. A. X. C.,,Base Hospital.
Camp Blols, France, June 4.
Dear Dad and Mother: Am feeling
exceptionally fino today and think il
my duty to write home. I have 'been
In the very best of health since
camo to France', and am sure having
lots of new experiences nnd sights.
Wo are busy preparing ourselves
for health and strength to go straight ,
to Berlin when we start. Wc sec
many pictures of fighting and the
most of us are ready to give the
Germans h .
I am learning tho language protty
fast and the more wo learn the easier
It Is to get along. I a 111 sure hoping
that I may soon get to the front and
do something.
Our weather here la rogular sum
mor, protty warm In the day .out fine
at night. We have all kinds of enter
tainments at camp. Including boxing,
baseball, basketball, wrestling nnd
numerous other sports. John and 1
got separated on the boat over and I
expect ho Is around hero somewhoro.
How Is everything at homo?
What are you doing, Dad? I am do
ing fino along the soldier line, hav
ing learned all the differont troop
movements and the manual of arms.
Woll, I can't think of anything else
to write so will close for this time,
hoping to hear soon from you.
Your loving son, Leigh E. String
fellow. THREE POUNDS SUGAR
PER PERSON IS LIMIT
Regarding the sugar situation.
Chairman Folgor of tho federal food
administration asks that every fam
ily ucts as a committee to see that
not more thun three pounds of sugar
per month Is used for each person
That is the limit that can be al
lowed. Even with this allowance wc
may have a sugar shortage which It
Is our earnest doslro to avoid. The
motto In canning must be "to pre
sorvo the maximum amount of fruit
with a minimum amount of sugar.
Tho restrictions havo been deter
mined upon only mlcr taking si ok
of what we have in this country add
ed to what wo ran hope to ship here
from other countries. All eases of
hoarding will bo Investigated If ro
ported to the county administrator.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. M lnlrc lift
for Handon this week to visit their
(laughter, Mrs. Minnie Sawyer.
Huv l lrii'li and familv have return-
JACKSONVILLE
d from a motor trip to Oregon City1
ind expect to locate in Medt'ord.
I'. C. Parcel! of ltuncow was in
own Tuesday cnroule (o Portland.
Harry Luy has returned from Mil
en, where he has been for the past
month. .
Charles J. Nunian camo down from
Coleston for a few days this week to
lversee haying 011 his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kleiiihammer
uid family spent Saturday and Suu
!ay with Jacksonville friends,
Mis. Johnson and son, Nate John
ion of Grants Pass, spent the Fourth
vith relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Hies Chapman left
'or Dunsmuir Wednesday where thev
verc guests of Mr. nnd Mi's. John
luniiington on the Fourth of July.
Robert Hoard visited on Applegnte
everal days this week.
Miss Corinne Lynn relurned from
''.ngetic the first of the week and will
end tho summer at home.
Jack Sharp, Victor Palton and flus
Mitchell returned 'from Weed, Cali
fornia, Tuesday, where thev have
'icen employed.
Mrs. Kate Springer and family 10
lined to Klamath Falls the first of
he week, making the trip hu auto.
Mrs. Helen Gale and children spent
Tonday afternoon with Jacksonville
'riends.
Fred Opp, brother of J. W. Opp, is
lsihng here trom St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. ltobert Finney have
0111c ill from t hi- Hlue Ledge mine to
spend a few weeks. '
Mr. and Mrs. 1). II. Croneniiller
nave returned lront I heir honeymoon
spent in Portland and expect to re
urn to that 'city to locate in the near
future., , -
Mrs. Laura Kyun entertained the
loyal Neighbors Tuesday afternoon.
'he following ladies being present
Mrs. I). . ttagshaw, Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mrs. W. I. Melntyre, Mrs. S.
Walsh. Mrs. Martha Thompsci, Mrs.
Anna liroad and Mrs. W. P. Sparks.
0. W. Godwnrd left for F.ugenc
Sunday, where he will lako n six
veeks' summer course at the univer
sity. Mr. Oodward is principal of the
-Jacksonville schools.
Mr. audi Mrs. Joe Iloagland huv
been enioVing a visit from their
lieee, Mrs.- Melnerny and two child
ren. She slopped over for a week
while en route from 1'olllmi.l lo Kin-
'"' ji , ...... .
Sir. and Ill's. ,(. W.'Khlcn'nnd faifi.
;ly arc camping for a week at Dead
Indian springs, ' -
Miss Helen Parker has retained
lromn delightful trip to Southcrji
u-ililornui and is visiting Incmls near
Derby. v,
Mr. and Mrs: ' Frank I'etlv anil
family spent Thursday night with the
G. X. Ilavis family. They were autt
tourists from Willows, Cal., on their
wa vto Washington.
Last Sunduv Mr. and Mis. ltov
Nichols entertained as dinner gaest
Mr. and Mrs. Woods ot Medl'ord, Mr
and Mrs.-Grim of Central Poinl am
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hell, of Willow
Springs.
The following pc pie from here at
tended Ihe "Mikado'' nl Phoenix! Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Elden anil family
Mrs. J. W. Eldea and Miss Itosi
Jones.
Mrs. Richard on nnd daughter lefl
for home on Tuesday alter a pleiisim
visit wilh her liilber and mother, Mr
and Mrs. J. Single.
Mr. W. It. Harris had the misfor
tune to lose a horse lliis week.'"
The meeting at the school house
lust Friday evening was a great sue
cess. The supper was all a Hoove
repast should be and Willow Spring
went oxer her iiiola in Hie sale 0
. S. S. 11s many oilier districts i
Jackson county did.
The W. It. Harris family report
short visit from their cousins, J. I'
Stuart and son of Mt'Minnvillc, Ore
The Stuarts were formerly Midi
residents.
Mr. lingers mid family of Sam
valley have moved 1 into the cottage
on "70." Mr. Holers is employed a
the Blackford ranch.
Mrs. .William Thompson and lit
tie ilaughler viited last week at he
father's, Thco. Fish, in Phoenix.
- Mr. and Mr. 0. W. Stone wit!
Broken Wind-Heaves
: DR ACb,VNH MS
your
horse
1 homes c-cvrnE
to health
!L3
and
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
A Tru Conditioner
A Sprin Medicine for thrt Tlrt Pttllaf
Hake Ike old hor.tc look tndact likes newnnt
Kmk your dealer fr thrm and one ot Dr.
UanlcU' Books on the horte ihli bonk telti
rou how to locale limffiMi, how to treat
ipavln, curb and all lmnf. how to can
wile and treat dUtcmpcror other colds.
Heath's Drug Store
Can serve you With Dr, Danlela Horse
and Cattln Medicine. Come In and
seo us and gel a book,,
their daughter. Mi's. Foss and two
granddaughters, who have been vis
iting them for some time, left by auto
Saturday lor llemf, Ore. Mr. and
Mrs. Slone expect to be gone about a
week, (ml Mr, and Mrs. Foss will
uiuko their home in Itend.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Are.
. , . . -Probate Court.
Louviiia S, Carpenter estate. In-
entory of appraisement.
Walter M. Kennedy estate. Order.
WUliaui F. Isaacs and John 11.
Goodrich. Fire certificate of as-
umption of the business of "The
Toggery." '..,
Circuit Court
Grace L. Vincent et al vs. N. L.
Manigan et al. Default decree. Cost
bill.' !.
W. K. Phipps vs. J. ,F. Mundny.
Writ of attachment.
Lulu K. Latta vs. Med lord 'Com
mercial club. Writ of attachment.
L. It. Sehnialhaiisen vs. Mary M.
Wilev et al. For monye.
Slate vs. Mort Foster. Transcript
from -justice court.
E. K. Anderson heirs vs. George
Morse et al. Summons,
Samuel MacKlinloek vs. M. A.
Vincent et ill: Summon.
J. M. Carlton et al vs. Sarah
ltohcrtson et al. Summons.
William E. Hotter vs. Edward-K.
Dutton. Demurrer.
J. M. Carlton et al vs. Sarah Hot-
ertson et al. Summons.
Otto Michael et ux vs. F. J. Hcrger.
et ux. Answer.
Commerce Trust k Savings hank
vsl Sterling Mining Co. Motion. Con
firmation of sale.
HEAL ESTATE .a.. ..: .... ;
Real Estato Transfers
Garnelt-Corev Hdw. Co. to ('.
C. Johnson. ' Lot II, block
:i:S, Medford. 1it -1, block
:1 ' .1 : :
10
State Land Hoard to J. A. Ilar-
voy. Lot 'J, section 'JO, lowu
shin :IH,' range 4 east.:
From Ceil. 1024 lo Chester R.
Pyle. Lot 4, Jiloek 1, C011-rov-Clanev
subdivision
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as thoy
cannot roach tho seat ot the dlsoaso.
Catarrh Is a local atseaso, ffroauy in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to euro it you mast- take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is taken Internally and aclB thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In tnia country tor-years, it la com
nnnpfl nf Home nf the best tonics known,
combined ttilh some -of the bent blood
purlllers. The perrcct comninauon 01
ihe Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is what produces such wondorrill
reRults In catarrhal, conditions Send for
tosllmonlnlfl. free. .
F. J. CHIiNEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Ail iiriiKRisis, ll,C.
Hall's Ii'amilr Pills for constipation.
t Smiled Kills
Seuled'blds will be received by the
Rocordnr of the Town of Talent,
Ore., until July lr.tb, for tho digging
of a shaft approximately 30 feet and
running a drift for 75 nnd possibly
100 feet, and for timbering same.
lumber to bo furnished by Town of
Talent. Cily reserves tho right to
rnjoi't all bids. For further informa
tion call on Record, nt Talent, ure.
C. C. WOLTERS,
' S. F. O. MANICSS.
95 ' Committee.
HELP WANTI'.1 MAI.K.
WANTED Government needs 20,
000 clerks at Washington. Exam
inations everywhere 111 July. Ex
perience unnecessary. Men and
women desiring government posi
tions wrlto for free particulars to
J. C. Leonard, I former Civil Ser
vice Examiner,! 1058 Kenotn
Bldg.j Washington. 93
WANTED .Man nnd wlfo without
family for work on ranch. Inquire
Fehl Investment Co. 01
WANTED Mechanics In all branches
of the motal trades tor Emorgnncy
War Work. Oood wages, good
working and Dost climatic condi
tions. Astoria Murino Iron Works,
Astoria, Oregon. ivi
HELP WANTED FTCMAIK
WANTED Ten bright eupalile ladies
to truvel. demonstrate and sun
well known goods to eslabllsbeil
dealers. $2."..U0' to $50.00 per
week; railroad fare paid; weekly
advaneo for traveling expenses.
AddresH nt once Goodrich Drug
Company, Dept. 707, Omaha, Nebr
WANTED filrl for general
work. I'hone 70:1.
liouse-
80
WANTED Competent woman for
'general housework. No laundry
work, l'hono F. I'elouzc, Eagle
Point. 0
WANTED SITUATION,
WANTED General hoilHework hy
day. 3 tic per hour, l'hono 2fl:i-Y
90
WANTED To cut eordwood by con
tract or cord. I havo tools. Ad
dress Uox Wood, Mull Tribuno. 00
W.VNTED Sowing of any kind, at
home or by tho day. Call at 22 1
East Ninth street. Phono 10D-M.
90
FOn KE.NT HltmEIUCEPlNO
HOOMH.
FOIt RENT Two modern house
keeping rooms on ground floor.
:it. North Unrtloit. .Mrs. Uudlovi
.... : . trr
WANTKI MISCKliliAJfKOnS
WANTED To hear from owner of
good farm for salo. State cash
prico, full description D. F. Dush,
Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED To buy or leaso, mnnga
noso property of value. Will buy
manganese ore 011 Chicago base.
Lucion Forrest McConiho, M. E..
care Nash Hotel, Medford, Ore. Ml
WANTED To trade, good horse or
cow with sow with pigs. Phono
408-R3. . 94
WANTED Truck, new or second
hand. Slate price, capacity, etc.
Box K, Tribuno.
WIANTED To buy. young bull. Dur
ham or Hereford preferred. Phone
II. W. Bingham.
WANTED Baled alfalfa hay. Slate
tonnage and prlco F. O. O. Ad
dross Box 100, Mull Tribune.
WAKTEf) To rent, small ranch
near Modford. A. D. Perdue, Cen
tral Point. R. R. No. 2, Box 88. 1
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson t'roil. Co., central Point,
Ore., where the toBta and cash
couutB. .
WANTED Houses to move, build.
repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or
4S8-X.
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
FOR S.VLE RKAL ESTATE.
FOR SAL& Farming land, trull
land, stock ranches, timber land
from 110 per acre up, on long time
easy payments, or might exchange
fcr other clear property. Address
rinld Rav Realty
FOR SALE LIT ESTOCK.
FOR SALE Ono bay horse, nine
years old. price $;tl. One black
mare, nino years old, suitable for
ladles' driving horse, prico tla
One four-h. p. gasoline engino in
good condition. II. Dunlap, Ccn
tral Point, Oregon. 91
ro R SALE Woll bred Ramboulllct
rams. Write or telephone after
7 p. m., Rosenberg Bros., Hotel
Medford. " M2
FOR SALE Throo gallon milk cow
$55.00. Box Cow, Mall Tribune.
8!)
FOR SAIJ5 2.1 head of dairy cows
wun u eooii miia coiurucx. u
high-grado Holstoins, three 'Jer
soys, two Durhnms. The best pay
ing herd in Jackson county. For
sale nt a prlco that Is right. Phone
80-H. 89
FOR SALE Four marcs, throo to
10 years old, 1200 lbs. to 1550 lbs.
Ono buggy, pole shafts and. single
harness. F. L, Caton, 1015 North
Central.-: ( . ' i . . iUO'J
FOR SALE Two mares, 9 and 10
years old: ono horse, 4 years old
two maros, 2 yearB old; ono sot of
harness. All Al. win sell
trade for Al five passenger car.
For particulars wrlto or call C. L.
Barnum, at Wood, Cal., P. O, Box
128. 110
FOR SALE Pure brod Duroo Jorsoy
bjar pig. A vory promising young
stor. Price $30.00, including rog
tstrntlon. Palmer Investment Co.
Alcdford, Ore. 104
FOR SALB MLSCICLLAfiEOUS.
FOR SALE 1011 Reo, with good
body, top and tires, less Ilia differ.
antlul. Will sell any part of same.
This car lias a good engino that
eould bo mfed for any purpose.
Vory cheap. Valloy Garago.
FOR SALE Toam cells, four and
five years old, now harness, $:I00
la tons new wild outs bay, tw
cows, throo hellers. Cull C7-.ll
9
'"OR SALE -Alfalfa liny for salo I
field. W. O. Wehstcr, Tel. 071-.I
9
FOR SALE Vlctrola, new. Seo
at H't South Oakdalo avenue.
Also u piano. 0
FOR SALE GaH stove, bureaus, 10
xlli rug, dining chairs. z;i Mistle
toe street. Phono or-.1. . 9
FOR SALE Ilelglnn docs, reason
ahlo prico. bOl Edwards street
'Phone 'iVl-i. H'J
FOR HAI.!'. Ono muro, ono wago
and harness. 1C South 1'ein
street, Medford. 9
roil sai.i; ituil, mauziinitn un
oak wood. One K hand-powe
stump pullor. Wahstor ranch, 1 14
miles north of Jacksonville 97
FOR SALE Ono twin-bed nuto tral
or, pncumallc tiros, tent, complete
outfit, at a bargain. Just tho thin
for your ramping trip. M. S. John
eon, Gold lllll, Ore.
FOR SALE Wood saw, first-class
engino, corner Nlantlc and Llborty.
FOR SALE Secund-iiand hnnd beat
tnrav outfit. Huhharrt tiros
FOP. RK51 HOl'HKS.
FOIt RENT Modern bunco,
(North I'enlral. I'hone 7K0-L.
FOR KENT Furnished house.
uulro of .Mrs. W. T. York, l'lion
in;-R. !i
R Kemp Welch.
ConKultlng mining engineer
and mineralogist; examinations
and advice on mechanical re
quirement of all class of mines.
My concentrator saves all min
erals Including platinum.
2-1 E. Main Hi. Anlilnnd, Ore.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
FOR RENT- MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RE5NT Cheap, store building
with living rooms above. At cor
ner of Oakdale and 11th streets.
PhnnA r,-ji
FOR EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE For automobile In
good condition, two choice saddlo
and buggy maros and one colt, one
Studeboker 'buggy and double har
ness. Apply 21 East Main, Asn
land, Ore. ,
FARM LOANS
AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable 5
to 40 years, Sty por cent. Money
ready when land appraised and ti
tle porfectod. E. II. Hurd, Sec'y
Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett
Corey Bldg. 104
MONEY TO IOAW.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to la
n Medford property. Easy montn
It oavments. Be D. R. won
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & LILJEQRAN 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-lair,
rooms 8 and . Medford National
Bank Building.
B. Reames, Lawyer.
Corey Building,
Garn eu
Ante SappUae.
LAHKR AUTO BPRINO CO.' W
are operating the largest, olaeM
and best-equipped plant in the Pa
cific north wost. Use our iprtnca
when others fall. Sold ander writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Flfteeatl
BL, Portland, Oregon.
GartMK
GARBAGE Oct your premlMt ,
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagona lor
god service. Phone 861-Y. K
T. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON, AUDITING CO. E. M. Wit
son, C, P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
buslnoss as a time-saver giving
full buslnoss detail. M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R.
Instruction in Music
.'RED ALTON HAIQI1T Teacher at
piano and harmony. Halght Muil
Studio, 401 Oaruott-Corey Bid
Phone 72.
Insurances
ALICE 110I.LOWAY Fire, Accident,
Automouue, Liability policies wru
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg. '
olARL S. TUMY General Inanranof
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Suroty Honda. Excellent com
panies, good local service. N. HI
Garnott-Corey Bldg,
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
Bcroens. Shop 37 S. Fir, Phone
184.
Physicians and Ba con.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathli
physician. 803 C rnott-corey nulla
uig. Phone 180.
JR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to aye,
ear, nuso and throat. Eyea scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 3. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft U. Ca
Bldg. Phone 667.
rnutora and Publishers.
BEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
best equipped printing offlca la
Southorn Orogou. Boole binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 87 Mort!
Fir 8L
Kranslei.
WADS TRANSFER A STORAGE) CO.
Offlco 48 North Front BL Phona
315, Prices right. Wnrrlce guar
sntoit
INTERESTING!
11 acres, splondld, strictly modorn
j-room bungalow, with scrcenod
porches, artistic tiro places, good
water system, barn, chicken bouses,
only ono mile from paved highway;
the buildings are worth more than
the price asked for tho place, so we
aro throwing In the 11 ncros of flrst
clusa soli. $2,100.00 cash takes the
place, the buyor can also purehaso the
itock, Implements, poultry, etc., at
right prices If so desired.
Brown & White
10 Suuiu Fir 8wcet. ,