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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1918)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOX. MONDAY. JULY 8. 1918 PACE THREE' LONDON', July 8. With the re ecipt every day of new stories of German brutality toward British prisoners of war, tho demand for re prisals 'in England growim,'. Hardly n day passes that the news papers do not earry tales of Hun in humanity iu the treatment of prison ers. The arrival of many British prisoners in Holland for exchange is responsible for most of them ljc-inif made public. Here are n few samples of their Ktories : John I'. Oenower, a seaman of the Uritish destroyer Nestor, eaptured in the battle of Jutland, was locked in a hut and the building set nlire. He was Jiiirncd alive deliberately, not by neeident. v v Stabbed Without Excuse A prisoner nt Scliiieidcmulil was 'Vttncked with no excuse at all. A ' German adjutant drew his sword, said '"English swine,'' and thrust his sword into the prisoner's side, lie died n short time later from the wound. ' At Osnabruek a Uritish soldier was stripped to the waist and held by two sentries before an open f'tir naee until blisters covered his body and face. Other sentries stood be side him with loaded rifles. Private J. Deshrough of Suffolk, remonstrated with H (ierman eivilian who was bullying a .French prisoner. A German sentry ordered him to go away. He did so, and the sentry shot-him in the back, killing him in I stantlv. ' One. Attends 4,000 . Iast April 4,000 Uritish soldiers, nil wounded, were brought to Langen snlza eamp with no medienl attention save their-first field dressings. They were plaeed in a wire fence com pound With nothing to lie on but the floor, and ou one was allowed to see them hut one British soldier who was ordered to "attend to their wants." Jmnginc the plight of one man trying to care for 4,000 woundcdimen ! . , A British merchant ship's captain whose vessel was torpedoed last win ter was kept naked in the intense cold for three hours while his clothes were searched. When he reached prison camp he found the prisoners were dying'dnily from starvation. "The men were skeletons in rags," he says. "They were kicked and club bed, beaten with the flat of swords and kept standing at attention in frczing weather as long as they eould stand. We fought like wild beasts for food that -n dog would refuse. "Our rations consisted of a cup of peron coffee for breakfast, soup made of fish offal for dinner, and the same soup and two slices of bread for supper." Insane Man Slain A petty officer captured nt Ant werp who has just reached Holland writes his father: "The Huns were gods compared with these devils. "At oberitz camp, if a guard wished to let a man know that be must not smoke, he removed the pipe or cigarette from his mouth by hit ting him with, the bull end of his rifle on the bnck of the head. "At Kohrbach camp, a poor fellow went mad; he put bis face through the wire close to a sentry, who fired his rifle at him and blew his head off." These arc onlv isolated cases of cruelty that have been brought to the notice of the British neonle and have inflamed tliem as not even the sinking of the I.ii.sitnnin did. v Card of Thanks Wo wish to thank our friends for their sympathy during our recent be reavement and nlBo for the mitny f beautiful floral offerings. MIIS. Jf. K. DARNELL. C. T. HI0I.V11OTHAM. Curd of Thanks Wo wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sym pathy and kindness during our be reavement. MRS. GfS STINSON. WT. II. STINSON AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and sister. Also for the many Jienutiful floral offerings. FRED WILLIAMS. CHRISTINE- LKIIIt. LOF1SE SCIIWALEN. CON HAD KOLU. WILLIAM KOLU. 90 WASHINGTON'. Secretary of La bnr Wilson announced he had reeeiv -cd assurances the telegraphers' strike et for today hns In-cn poMpom-d to dclinilcly by I'rc-iilint kinciikniu ui the union. ALLIES BELIEVED LONDON, July 8. Developments of recent weeks Indicate to military critics that the allies may be prepar ing for an offensive in the Balkans. Since the Italo-Scrblan offensive of October and November, i 191(i, which resulted in the recapture of Monaslir by the Serbians, thero lias been little or no fighting on the Macedonian front. Hut of late the official statements of the allies, particularly the Frenril. have been mentioning increased ar tillery and Infantry activity along the River Vardar and around Lake Dolran, which lies on the Graeco- Serbian border. ' i The French have pushed the Bul garians out of advanced trench posi tions and rectified the whole lino be tween the Adriatic and the Aegean seas. - This renewed activity Is behoved to presage a new offensive against the Turks and Bulgarians. The suc cess of the Italian counter-offensive on the Piave and the Imminent col lapse of Austria's military power make this an opportune time to strike. The Macedonia line is now held by a unified army composed of Italians. Greeks, Serbians, French. British and a few Montenegrins. The Italians hold tho western end in Albania, the Serbians and Greeks the center around Monnstir, and the French and British the eastern flank north of Saloniki. Opposing them is an army com posed mostly of Bulgarians, altho it also includes some Turks, Austrinns and Germans. The allies are believed to hold the preponderance of numbers, and it Is unlikely that a drive would require a very heavy re-enforcement of the allied line. An advance into Serbia and Bulgaria would probably force Germany to send re-enforcements to the Bulgarians, and .It would cause great rejoicing in Serbia, Albania, Montenegro and Greece. General Foch has his eye on the Macedonian situation, and it Is only a question of time when ho will launch a blow for tho deliverance of Serbia. JUSKOri.A, Mont., July 8. Willi scores of large forest fires ami hun dreds of smiiller ones raging in the wooded sections of this district of the forestry service, including we.sl ern Montana and northern Idaho, of ficials at district headipmrtcrs here today were rallying an tinny of ', 0110 lighters for u desperate stand against the flumes. The fires have driven buck the crews of fire fighters in the Selwnv and Clearwater forests, destroying -landing timber and encvoloping the section in dense smoke and flames. Here the fighters nre retiring slowly and digging trendies in an effort to hold the I'lntnos within their pres ent limits. Butler mid Kggs rOliTI.ANII. Ore., July 8. Butler unsettled. City creamery prints 47c: cartons, .(He; buying price lluller fat, Portland, file; cube extras, 4 1'e. prime firsts, 4lc; firsts, 4'lc; duirv Xir. KOfIS Selling price, case eniinl, .'we. Buying price, 'Mir; candied fOe: selected candied in cartons, 42( I'Ol'LTliY Hens, L'lifn28e; broil ers, .10(0 :12c; old roosters, Kic; turk eys, 28( :i0c; geese, 22c; ducks, 3.' Portland Grain WHEAT New crop, $2.20; bnrlev feed, $.10: brewing, .V2; on Is, $011 bid; corn, No. :i, vellnw, (ili.."i0. MTILLSTUI-TS Bran, if:!fl.00( 30..10; shorts, .f.l2.00(,i :12.50 ; mid dlings, t m.miCa per Ion. . HAY- Buying price, timothy, .f.'iO alfalfa, .f'J.'i; grain. .-.'!. Portland Livestock l'OKTI.ANII, Ore., July 8 Cult;, strong; receipts 1,770. Steers Prime, ifl2.0li(,, 1:1.(10; uod to choice Tl l.Ollf" 12.00; medium t" good, .0.110 Ui 10.00; fair lo medium, 8.000i 0.0(1 common to fair, .fi.lllifii R.(ll); cow- and heifers, choice, if 8.."0( 0.00 ; mc dinni to good cows ami heifers, .(i.0n 7..10; fair to medium, l.'iOir "i..'iil : calipers, !f:i.tni!7i 1..VI; bulls, .f(i.00( TODAY'S MARKETS 8.00; calves,- $8.."0((ril.'i0; stoekers and feeders, $7.00(u 9.00. Hogs 50c higher; receipts 1,008. Prime mixed, $17.0O(a 17..10; medium mixed, $111. 7fi( 17.50; rough heavies. l(i,2-X'l tl.oO; pigs.. l..7"gil0.2.": bulk of sales, .l(l.ft")(Vi 17.00. Sheep dragging; receipts .1,107. Kast of mountain lambs, $:i.00i $i:!.")0; valley lambs, $12.00(,12.7."); yearlings, $S.IH)(fi 0.50 ; welders, if7.50(ir8.50: ewes. 5.00.50. The roundup ami celebration pe riod ended on Saturday night with n dancing mid confetti carnival. The third annual event has been a fine one, w il limit a single untoward cir cumstance to mar the series ot bril liant exploits and pleasing entertain ments. There were hut few accidents in the arena anil these were minor ones, and hardly tin arrest lias been made, the cause for which might be itlrilinlcil to the celebration proper. On the side an incursion into llornn hrook territory was nipped in the bud even before results uptirouclied the hilarious stage. The attempt of a horseman or two, aping the cowboy instincts of other (lays, in staging a broncho busting exhibition in the lob by of the principal hotel here, did not rise even to the heights ot medioc rity, which indicates that these chest out replicas of the past are no longer considered necessary adjuncts of le gitimate sport. Whether the man agement has reaped fair pecuniary returns on the investment or not, does not alter the fact that they have af forded three days of pleasing recrea tion lo the thousands of holiday vis itors. The ever popular ".Mikado" was the crowning musical even of celebra tion week, the out-of-town presenta tion being an innovation, though the sylvian environments was a trifle chilly due to the cool breezes which were walled down from the canyon. The performance in its entirely was charming, (iross receipts were over fMOO, and as a financial result the Red Cross organization of Ashland and Talent will each receive approx imately 100. Medford's talented musicians are cordially invited to come again. At a meeting called after services Sunday morning, at the Presbyterian church, with Mr. J. 1!. Doriin elected moderator and Mr. F. J. Sliinii secre tary, it was voted to n crept the res ignation of liev. H. A. CnrniihunJt In spile of a short fruit crop, extra fine specimens of cherries were dis played here during celebration days. 0. O. Yannnttn exhibited niininitiecnt Bings in the windows of the First Na tional bank. These were ensembled as attached lo the original branch. S S. Wilcox, who has lately proved up on an addition to his mountain ranch southwest of town, remembered the -Billings of I ice with a customary dis play, the assortment this year being Royal Anns and Bings. Tom Hudson, home from northern shipyards for a brief visit, picked a supply of Royal Anus which were supersix as to si.e and quality. The county business mens' picnic here, originally set for Wednesday. July 17, hinges ns to date upon a rc-.-idjustnient. Chautaiiiim begins on Thursday, July 18, and upon tde ev ening of that dav will occur the grand opening musical event of llie assem bly season, a concert by the Ash land and .Medford choral societies. Many of the visitors desire to attend l.llis nttraclion, and the business men may delay their picnic till the concert dale. Particulars later on. Miss Nellie Beaver will teach at Butte Falls as assistant principal of the high school, beginning with the fall term. Kaiisans wift meet in reunion here on Tuesday, July 2:i, the dale of the appearance of Tlinviu's Exposition band, one of the major Chautauqua attraction this season. All former residents of the Sunflower state arc urged to come and unite wilh the slate organization. The Kansans arc progressive, and iipcpurnn"es indi cate they will bavo the most enthus iastic reunion in their history. T. K, Ander-on, malinger of the I'ilnt Knob mine near lot I villi-, Cal.. was here last week on n business mission. Mis. Anderson has latch lelitrned home from a 'vi-it with In-r daughter, Mrs. Grace Whcolcss, in Yirginin. About 21 of the .'10 drafted men put in an appearance here mi lasl Friday and uttciulcd a farewell re ception in their honor al the Chau tauqua auditorial. Over 10 iverc the total number who entrained on Sun day for Fori McDowell, i'nl., prin cipally at M'-dlord. Lieut. M. L. Wade, an officer of llie military po li e, with headquarter, at Portland, was in charge of the men while here. Railroad rumors indicate that the first nl this nick will witness the in stallation of the -teel bridge over the subway near Billings lull, alter which lit an early date it is evpi-i li d Unit the new Inchwuy cutoff in that lo cality will be available. Mis. F. A. Brown has relumed from a visit at Klamath Full-', nr. i-ontpaiiieil bv her da lerlib-r, Mi-, ficorue Ii-enbowcr. Arllmr Brown of Si'lby, S. 1 1., has relumed uoine alter ASHLAND AND VICINITY a brief visit here with his mother and sister. An aged Chinaman died nt a local hospital on Saturdny, having been re moved from a passing train n few- days ago. His remains are being held here lending identification. Members of the tong here disclaim any know ledge of him. II. U. Mathis though the Heaver Realty company, has sold to C. li. Mcintosh, u newcomer here from Medford, the premises nt 58(i C street, comprising a cozy modern home and good sized lot. The pur cdaser is already in possession. Councilman Lamb, contractor and builder, has invaded Siskiyou county, and will construct two concrete bridges, one at Fort Jones and an other near Montague, the work being of the most substantial character. Employes of the S. P. roundhouse, not to be outdone in patriotic en deavor have erected a ling pole near ly 100 feet high, from which finals in the breeze a regulation starry ban ner Hxl4 feet in dimensions. Water restrictions are on this ear ly in the season, city districts two in number being designated north and south of Main street, ami the Boule vard as a dividing line. North of the boundary, irrigation hours are 5 to 11 a. in. ami 5 to 10 p. lit. on Mon days, Thursdays and Saturdays. On Suiidav, northerners can sprinkle from 5 to 11 a. am., ami southerners from It to 10 p. m. This regulation went into effect July :t. The fireworks on the night of July 4 starled quite a blaze on the heights west ot the park area, loo many fire rockets were let loose on a semi-horiontal tangent instead of ob serving calculations of the desired trajectory shoot. Help dad to de summoned to squclcli tde flames. Tde bisque doll, life size, with eyes of the open and shut feature, al most true to life, was raffled nnd netted the Red Cross over $100. It was the gift of a benefactor to the local chapter of the order. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Mrs. George Stone who has been visiting in Ashland tho past two weeks, returned homo Thursday evening. Mrs. Dusenbury was culled to Uoscburg Friday morning by the ser ious illness of a cousin. W. II. Mrevey who was a former resident of this city .is now visiting old friends again. Misses Ida Johnsou and Marguer ite Walker were pasjioiiKors to Ash land Sunday to visit Miss Battle Hodges and Mrs. L. O. Wulker. Mr. and -Mrs. .1. W. Ilerron wore passengers to Medford Saturday. J. Clark and wife, (loorge 11am mersley and family, Clyde Walker and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carman and children were a party motoring to Crescent City Thursday morning and returning Saturday afternoon. They report the roads in very good condition. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Hall and daugh ter of Stockton, Cal., camo' Tuesday and spent a few day i at tho home or her sister, Mrs. Robert Cook on Calls creek. They were accompanied home Friday evening by Miss Apal Cook. Mrs. Joe Duse ibury and children camo down from the Striker saw mill at Clendulo, Friday. Mrs. T. M. Niehol nnd daughter who have bec:i visiting relutlves in Cold Hill, returned Suturday morn ing expecting to visit in Portland and other points en route home. Mosdanio;! Myrtle B. Day and II. D. Heed motored to Ashland Sunday accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Nancy Blackburn and Misses Dolores and Yolanda Kclsey. MIhb Katherino Cook went to Medford Friday to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Elliott. Miss Ada Iverson and her brother Master Arthur Iverson wore passen gers to Medford Sunday. Wulter Kolsey and Gerald Owens were passengers to tho round-up ugaln Saturday. .Mrs. Win. Stevens left Sunday night for a visit with friends at An derson, Calif. Services wcro held Sunday after noon by tho Church of Christ at Ilogue lilver near the county bridge, Broken Wind-Heaves Help your horse to health and strength iWKAA,jUAMIKlXl Or. Daniels' Renovator Powders A Trut CtndUIfintf A Sprint Mtdtcirfe tar tbet Tlrvd PmUav Mike the old hnrel"ok smlact like a ntw on Aik yuur dealer lor ttit-m and one ol Mr, Unte' Book on ttie huraa ttilt book lei li rou how io locate iimrnnt, bow to treat iravln, curb and all linterif m. how to cr lic and trc.it J la dm per or other culdt. Heath's Drug Store Cnn serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse and Cultlo Medicine. Come lo and see us and get a book. ';j'!' H0R5EsSrATTI.EV? W'i where five applicants were baptized and taken into communion of that church. Mrs. Glass of Myrtle Crook, lias moved to Phoenix for future re.ii denco unit is cosily suttled in the cot tage across from tho school house. Mr. Bertlo Stancliff is suffering with a sovore attack of the mumps. Mrs. Itheinhurt ot Phoenix, Ariz., is visiting relatives In Phoenix and vicinity. Miss Dole of Oakland, Calif., is making an extended visit at tho home ot Mrs. It. Moore. Miss McGruli, our county nurse. mudo several culls In our vicinity this weok. Mrs. L. Aiming is in Portlund for a few weeks. Leland Denzer Is home for a fow days, ilo is located at tho spruce camp In South Bend, Wash. llerinnn Lehncrs has been visiting old time friends In Phoenix. His father lias 'been compelled to return to tho hospital nt San Francisco and Herman accompanied him from Leona, to Phoenix. The latest report is that Mr. Lehners Is Improving in health. Mrs. Pat Smith and children spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Fields at Sterling mine. Miss Edith DrlBcoll of Vullojo, Calif., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Short. CHICHESTER S PILLS VTp-s. TUB lMASIO.NI IUtM. A ,-k:TN uuKtl a your uruj-irtil i i arV4 TnLe r.o Blstr. Hut f nr v cnkp-rOMHct.SJti,Ai-nKr.i;Jt,) SOU) b: IRUGUSTS EVISTttHEKE Scaled Bids Scaled bids will ho received by the itecorder of the Town of Talent, Ore., until July lath, for the digging of a shaft approximately 30 feet and running a drift for 7f anil possibly 100 feet, and for timbering same, lumbor to bo furnished by Town of Talent. City reservos the right to reject all bids. For further informa tion cull on Itocord, at Talent, Ore. C. C. WOLTKItS, S. F. G. 'MANESS, 1)3 Committee. ILELP WANTED MA LID. WANTED A first-class driver with references, on Crater Lake Stago line. Court Hull. HI WANTED A few more men for Cra ter I.alio, K hours, $2.r.O per duy and board. Faro paid. Court Hall. SI WANTED .Man, Medford Jeo and Storage. WANTED (Jovernment needs 20, (Mill clerks at Washington. Exam inations everywhere in July. Ex perience unnecessary. Men and women desiring government posi tions write for free particulara to .1. C. Leonard, (former Civil Ser vice Examiner,) 10.18 Kcnols Bldg., Washington. :i WANTED Man and wifo without family for work on ranch. Inquire Fohl Investment Co. 01 WANTI'lft Mechanics In oil branches of tho metal trades for Emergency War Work. Good wages, good working nnd nest climatic condi tions. Astoria Marino Iron Works, Astoria, Oregon. 102 HELP WAATEIl MCMALK WiANTED Olrl lor general house work. Phono 7;:i. 02 WANTED Lady ofrice clerk. Slate fully first letler experience ami salary expected. Address llox M, Mall Tribune. lit WANTED Competent woman for general housework. No laundry work. Phone F. Pclouzo, Eagle Point. 91 WANTED SITUATION. WANTED Ceneral housework iy day. Hoc per hour. Phone 20.1-Y. 90 W'A.VTED To cut cordwood by con tract or cord. I havo tools. Ad dross Box Wood, Mall Tribune. 90 WANTED Sowing of any kind, al home or by tho day. Call at 227 East Ninth streot, Phono 199-M. C l-'Oll RENT Two modern house keeping rooms on ground floor. 31.1 North Bnrllott. Mrs. Godlove. 89 FOlt BEN! HOUHIvS. FOlt RENT- -Modern house, 4 : ecorth Central. Phono 7MI-L. !io FOR BENT -Furnished house. In quire of Mrs. W. T. York. Phone 100-R.- 92 FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOB RENT Ono completely fur nished apartment, Hotel Holland. FOR RENT f ISCEM.AN KOt'H. FOB RENT Cdosp, store bullrilni with living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets Phone 2ft-.ll FOR E.XCIIANOK. FOR TRADE Very old violin. Slra dlvarloiiK nimlcl, will tr.-ulo lor Durham cow and calf; must be good milker. Box XX, Mail TrH li m. 92" Ill'SIMlSS OPPOItTl-XITlES l-'Oll HALE -Confectionery store nt llutto Falls; would take uiilomo liile as part payment. O. Adami, Butlu Falls. li., 6 WAXTKn MISCKIJjAJTKOTJB WANTBD Money to loan on good real oatato security. J. B. Andrews. No. 8 1 North Urupe. Phono, tf WANTED Baby carriage in good condition; must be reasonable. Phono 0BS-Y. 1)2 WANTED Will pny reasonable amount on used car. Balance monthly. Glvo description, price and terms in first letter. Box .1, Mall Tribuno. !)1 WANTED To trndo, good horse or cow with sow with pigs. Phono 40S-B3. 9t WANTED Truck, now or second hand. State price, capacity, etc. Box K, Tribune. WANTED To buy, young -bull. Dur- nani or nereiora prererreu. 1'lione 11. W. Bingham. WANTED Baled nlfalfa hay. State tonnage and prlco P. O. B. Ad dress Box 100, Mall Tribuno, WANTED To rent, small ranch near Medford. A. D. Berduo, Cen tral Point, it. B. No. 2, Box SS. ill WANTED Soil your cream to the jonnson prod. Co., Contral Point, Ore., where the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses to mora. Build, repair or wreck. Paone 488-M or 4RR-X. WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty oonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. FOlt SATiE KEAI, ESTATE. FOB SALE Vanning land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber ltnd from $10 per acre up. on long time, easy payments, or might oxchaugc for other clear property, Addrets Ootii Rav Tfpiiltv i j i FOR 8AI.K roUliTIlY AXO EtiOK. EOlt SALE One dozen Anaeona hens, 7.1c each. Belgian and Flem ish ciant hares. Phone -ll-M. !i FOB BALK liTVEHTOOK. FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 horses. one five-year old and two two-year olds, for sheep or hogs. .lack Martin, Coleman Crook, Medford, li. V, D. 1. lit VOll SALE Fresh cow: 1.100 gallon tana, pnono i;;.'-u. FOR SALE One bny horso, nine years old, prlco $.10. One black mare, nine years old, suitable for ladies' driving horse, price $7 One four-h. p. gasoline englnu in good condition, li. Diinlap, Cen tral Point, Oregon. !I3 FOR SALE Woll bred Itambouillet rams. WTlto or telephone after 7 p. m., Rosenberg Bro., Hotel Medford. , 92 FOR SALE Four mares,--tbreo to 10 years old, 1200 lbs. lo 1150 His. One buggy, polo shafts and single huiness. F. L. Cuton, 1015 North Contral. 100 FOR SALE Two maros, and 10 yearn old; ono horse, 4 years old; two mnres, 2 years old; one set ot harness. All Al. Will soli trado for Al five passcngor car. For particulars wrlto or call C. L. Illinium, at Weed, Cnl., P. O. Box 128. 110 'OR SALE Puro bred Duroc. Jorsuy boar pig. A vory promising yoiiug s-tor. Prlco $1(0.00, Including reg istration. Palmer Investment Co. -Medford, Oro. 104 FOR BALE MISUEbliANEOUt). FOR SALE Chevrolet roadster. Call .Medford Sheet Metal Works. 9 'OR SALE Household furniture, kitchen table and chairs, dining room laolo anil chairs, heater, wood rango, oil stove, garden eul tlvalor, tools, etc. Phono or call Slil-X or 2H West Jackson street 9 FOlt SALE 1911 Reo, with good body, top and tires, less tho differ enllal. Will sell uny part of same This car has a good euglno that could bo used for any purpose Very cheap. Valley Guragc. FOR SALE Team colls, four and five years old, new harness, $200; 1.1 tons new wild oats hay, two cows, threo heifers. Call 07 .11 91 FOR SALE Alfalfa hay for sale in Hold. W. O. Webster, Tel. ti71-.I1 'A 90 Foil SALE Vlctrola, now. Heo It at 22.1 South Oakditlo nvenue. Also a plnno. FOR SALE (las stove, bureaus, 10 x!2 rug, dining chairs. 2:1 Mlstle- too street. Phono 90.1-.V1. 9:1 rott HALE Duo marn, ono wagon nnd harness. Hi South Peach street, Mcillinil. 90 FOR SALE Bull, maiminll.i nnd oak wood. Ono IC hand power slump puller. Webster ranch, 1 miles north of Jacksonville ! FOlt SALE Wood B.iw, first-class engine, corner Mantle and Liberty 91 FOR SALE Hecniiii-iiaiiil band bean nrav outfit. Iliihharil llro INTERI Illt.W AI.'TOCAR ID TIME CARD Leave Medfoid for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dull, except Sunday at $:0ti n. m. mid Hi;n n. in.; 1:00 1:00 ami .1:1.1 p. nt. Also on Satur day at 10:1.1 p. m., Sundays lenve at 10:20 a. m. ami 1 : :t i), r::in and 9:::u p. in. Lcuvn Ashland for Meiltord dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m,, and 11:00 u. in.; 1:00, 4: On and 1:11 p. m. Also on Saturday iiIkIHk at r : :t. Sunday leave A.-iihiml at 9: On n. in., and I2:.!0, 4::io and .:.'!n p. in, LOST. LOST "Somewhere in Oregon." Sunday, . July 7, ons Ford tail light and bracket, with license number pinto No. S.'is:!:!. Finder kindly return to .Mall Tribune of fice and receive roward. UU LOST Hold watch and chain Satur- ' day In Central Point or Jackson ville. Reward if rclurneil to Juduo Tou Velle. i)2 FOUND. FOUND Child's bracelet nnd wrist wnteh. Owner may havo same by calling at .Mail Tribuno and prov ing property. FARM LOANS AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable S to 4 0 years, r, per cent. Money ready when land appraised and ti tle porfnetcd. K. II. Ilurd. Hcc'v Trean. Nat. F. L. Ass'll, Giirnott Corey Bldg. In 4. MONEY TO I.OAV. MONEY TO LOAN' Money to laaa n Medford orooariy. V.u-'f month ly Drrmnnta. Fra D. k. Ww-1. BUSINESS DfRRCrOVi Mining Experti. CAMPBELL & I.1L.1EGH.W mines promltlng association: mining properties listed for sale, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay lahorntory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel ploll.md. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. Attorney a. WM. M. COLVIG- Attorney-nt-law. Medford National Bank Bldg. ' PORTER J. NEFF, Attorny-at-latr rooms 8 and , Mhdford Nstloni Bank Bulldlcg. A. B. RoamftH. T-Awyer. Gam'jtt- Corey Building. Aato ttapplle. L.AHBR ATJTO RPRINO 00. W are operating the largoat, oldcu and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. I!no our spring when others fall. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 34 North Flfteeatt St., Portland, Oregon. Gareiun GARBAGE Get your i"enle clooned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagon tot god service. Phone S51-Y, JF T. Allon. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our now and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to an? business as a time-Baver glviuti full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phono 157-lt. Instruction in Music, yRED ALTON HAlGliT Toaehor ot piano and harmony. Ha'ght Muslf . Btudio.lOl Garudtt-Corey Bids' Phono 75. Insaranc. ALICE 1IOLLOWAY Fire, AMldont, Automobile, Liability pollcioo writ, ton with bo.it English and Eastwro Companies. Office -108 Oarue'.t Corey BldiS. c EARL 8. TUMY General Inonranc office, Fire, Aiitoinnblio, Acdduct, Liability, Plata Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local scrirluo. No. 'iH Garnett-Corey Bldg. PlaniiiK Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screous. Shop 437 S. Fir. 1'houe 184. I'liyslchuis anil Ma -onus. DR. W. W. nOWAllH Omeopithlt physician. 303 C rmut-Oo.-uy build ing. Phone 130. DR. 1. J. EMMESS Physician n surgeon. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. Eyi;s scien tifically tested and gluws sup plied. Oculist and Annul for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. & 11. Cfc Bldg. Phone 1.1,7. Printers ami rubli-licrn. MEDFORD PRINTING l';ohu ui- uesi equipped viinliiJg ofilco U Boiithuru Oregon. Book hlr.dinn, loose leaf ledgers, billing (,y.item, etc. Portland pi Ices, t'i Mortli Fir Bt. ttmnMei, EADS TRANSFER A SrOKAUW 4.D. Office 42 North Front i!t. Phone !ll. Prices rlKbt. Uiutioo ur ured INTERESTING! II acres, splendid, strictly modern 5-rooin bungalow, with screened porches, artistic flro places, good water system, barn, chicken houses, only one iiillo from paved highway; tho bulldli'gi aro worth more than tho prlco asked fur the pl.no, in wo aro throwing In tho 11 acp-.t of first class soil. J2,loo.no cash t.-ikci tho place, tho buyer can also purcba: o the stock, Implements, poultry, etc., at right prices If so desired. Brown & White . 10 Kouln Fir Mr.s,,t,
