Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text- MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKOOX, AVEDNTKSDAV. JULY 10, 101S PAGE FIVE HEARSTS HAT IN OF WASHINGTON', Julv 10 Hearst will probably be a candidate fur tin' ' tlemoernliu noaiiniitiini lor jrovernur of Now York, In u full page editorial in tho Wiisliiiitui Times, Arthur Brisbane urges his boss, Hearst, to run. As Brisbane is Hearst's chief editorial writer, the chances lire the editorial was not written without Hearst's knowledfro and consent. That means a hot time politically in New York, where a persistent fj'ght has been jioinir tin for weeks against the Hearst newspapers as liso.yal. Town' ufter town in the state has barred his newspapers. In some places bonfires were made of 1 hum. In one town the city council forbnde their sale. The New York Tribune has made n bitter fight on Hearst. The Times and World have printed the stories of the fight of the National Security Leniruo against his newspapers. The charges are that Hearst was strong ly pro-German up until the time when we entered tho war; that, he tried to stir up American sentiment ugiiinst Japan, persistently attacked England and desperately, strove to embroil this country in war with Mexico so that we would be too busy i'iglitin; Mexico to take part in the war npnnst Germany. For a time Hearst's International News Service was barred from Enjr land and France, lie was not per mitted to send cable news out of either country. Lust year Arthur Brisbane boudit the Washington Junes from Frank Miinsey. Very suddenly he became very patriotic. Ie quit rotmliiur President Wilson and began soft-soaping- the cntir administration. Now Brisbane urges Hearst to iro lifter the democratic iiomiuntioii for Kovernor of Xew York. There is much guessing on what it all means. There is some wonderment a& to whether the politicians of the ad ministration are going- to get back of Icurst. There is also some guessing as to whether Hearst has really seen a light, or is still pro-Gcnnnn 1111.1 camouflaging behind the flag so thai ho. can rehabilitate himself and cut some figure lor his German friends Mien '.the time conies to arrange the terms of pence. . With the National Security I -league vigorously fighting Hearst as dis loyal, and public meetings in Xew York, New Jersey and other eastern states forbidding the sale of hi: newspapers, the republican politi cians will welcome his nomination for governor on the democratic ticket. For that will give them a chance tci rehash his strenuous efforts to rush us into war with Mexico, anil al.-o to exploit his bitter attacks on Japan und t'.ngland up to n year ago. Portland Livestock I'OHTLASI), Ore, July 1!).-C'ulll steady: receipts I'll'-'. Steers, prune. 12.(111(1" 1:1.00; good lo choice Jrll.Olltfi 12.00; medium to good. .!).0ll (ii 10.00; fair to . medium, $H.0M(a 11.00; medium to good, .t(i.00( 7.."(l lair to medium, .$4.."0( ...'it) ; can ncrs, .f.l.OOfJM.oo; bulls, .fii.oodi H.OO; calves, .t8.."illfIl..-l): stockers and feeders, .7.00rn D.00. Hogs, steady; receipts 70!); prime mixed, .f 17.00( 117.."i0; medium mix ed, .$1(1.7.1(0 17.2.1: rough heavies, $l(ilIIO( ld..1ll; pigs,' 1. 'i.7.1(n 1(1.2.1. bulk of sales, .fl(!.H.1( 17.00. Sheep steady; receipts, I.1HH. F.iM of mountain lambs, $i:i.00(ri 1:1.10; Valley lambs, .12.0II( 12.7.1: year lingV, lf8.0(l(SI..10: wethers, tf-'-j" 8.30; ewes, $.1.IH)(nV..1l. Portland Grain POI1TI.ANH, Ore., July 10. But ter firm; creamery city prints, 47c.; cartons, ISc. Buying price butter fat, Portland, 51c; cube extras, 4.1c; prime firsts, 41c; firsts, 4:te; dairy, Mo. WHEAT Xew crop. $2.20; barley, feed, if. 10; brewing, $o2; tints, .f GO bid. corn. No. :i, yellow, $08 bid. Mfl LLSTt.'FFS Bran, $:il(.00(ff. 30.10; shorts, $.12.00(ii H2..10; niid drings, $.'l!).00(n :1I10 per ton. HAY Buyinjr price, timothy, $30; nlfalfu, $2.1; grain, $2.1. Hotter and Kggs KGGS Selb'ng price, case count, ,'17c. Buying price, .'Hie: candled. 40c; selected candied m cartons, 42c 1'on.TliY Mens, 20M.2Hcj broil er", .'10fi:i2c; old roo-tcrs, lllc; turk eys, 2.S(ii :10c ; geese, 22c ; ducks, 35 (a 37c. SOLDIER DISCOVERS GOLD VEIN IN WALES LONDON. July 1 rt. A discharged Australian soldier, an e.tert miner, has discovered a vein of gold near Jl.irino-itli, Wales. .... TOY'S MARKETS I RED CROSS FEEDS A! BERNE, Switzerland, July 10.- Eat! Bat! Eat! , That's what every captured Amer ican proceeds to do when he reaches the prison camp at Brandenburg, Germany, to which naval captives are sent by Germany. When tho prisoner arrives after a long journey to a German port and thru tho Llmburg concentration pris on, he is mot by Chief Gunner's Mate James Delaney and three other American prisoners who constitute the American Help committee of the American nod Cross In Brandenburg camp,, about 20 miles from Berlin. To meet just such a contingency the American Red Cross from Its prisoners' relief warehouse at Berne has sent this committee a stock of emergency food parcols and supplies of clothing and various comforts, such as soap, brushes, towels, etc. Rod Cross Parcels There are no speeches of welcomo -for the men are anything but wel come just a good American hand shake, and the committee hands over a Red Cross parcel containing ten pounds of real American "cats." Most of the food is cooked and ready to be wolfed by a man who has bis own opinion about the sustaining powers of thin soup. When finally the sailor stretches and sighs the sigh of the well fed. tho committee J shoots its first question "Smoke?" This, too, Is answered from anoth er Red CrosB package containing cig arets, pipe and tobacco. Tho arrival is then given a post card addressed to the Prisoners' Re lief Bureau at Borno. This card gives the Red Cross facts which It communicates to the prisoner's fam ily in America. The card adds a now name to the list of 301 military. and civil prisoners to whom the American Red Cross each week sends 20 pounds of bread, meat, fish, dried fruit, vegotables, sugar, coffee, tea, etc Smokers Supplied Tho card also gives tho sizes of shoes and garments the prisoner wears so that uniforms or othor clothing can be supplied. Smokers receive regular packages of tobacco. These shipments are made from the vast stores which the Rod Cross has collected at Borne for tho relief of captured Americans In Germany, enough to maintain 22,000 Americans for six months. No American prisoner needs any thing beyond what Is being supplied to him except spending money. In fact. Franklin Abbott, director of the department of prisoners' relief urges relatives of captured men not to at tempt to send them parcels. "But do tho American prisoners get thoso Red Cross shipments?" is a question asked frequently. "They do." is Mr. Abbott's positive answer. "Tho American lied Cross has means of making certain that the prisoners get what Is sent. Evory package calls for return of a receipt signed by the prisoner. GOLD HUE NUGGETS Died July C, 191 S, at the homo of Frnnk T. Lawrence 111 Modford, Miss Lclia J. Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). R. Eaton living a couple of miles south of Gold Hill. Sho had been teaching near .Medford for somo time and was highly respected In whatever community she served. Sho was a young lady of sterling charac ter and her loss will -bo keenly folt. The services at the cemetery wore very impressive and flowers were In profusion. Miss Margarot Foley was a passen ger to Modford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shank of Sardine creek, were Gold Hill visitors Mon day morning. Owen Wood left Sunday night for his homo at Weed, Cal. f Frod Guy was in from Sardlno creek Saturday, Wm. Kinney of Sams Valley was a Gold Hill visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'llara of Cen tral Point came over Tuesday to visit at tho homo of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowers. Ed Caldwell and family and Mrs. Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In Ture Blood Means Perfect Health. The average drupgi.it has handled hundreds of medicines in his day, tome of which have lonf since been forgotten. But there is one that hag been sold by the druggists throughout this courdrr. for more than fifty yenrs, J imd tlut i i i', S. S., tho reliable blood Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick wcro a 'party going to Ash land to enjoy themselves in Llthia park Sunday. ! Miss Katherlno Foley was In from Kanes creek Tuesday. Miss Gladys Darling went to Glen dale Sunday to visit at the homo of hor aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd. Martin Johnson and family loft Tuesday morning for Portland by auto, expecting to be gone about a week. Bon illur I.ampman, former editor and owner of tho Gold Hill iX.cws. re turned to his homo In Portland Tues day morning after a week spoilt in this vicinity and also enjoying him self at his old sport and pastime angling in tho Rogue. Mr. and .Mrs. J. Wright of Sardine creek, were shopping In Cold Hill Saturday. Miss Beulnh Morine of Sams Val ley, spent the week end with her friond Miss Dorothy Smith In this city. Mrs. It. L. Miller and son Junior who have been visiting relatives in Gold Hill, returned to their homo in Ashland Tuesday aftomoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Parent wero In from their home east of town Tues day. Mrs. G. W. Mllaai came down Sat urday evening to her home In this city, but returned Monday afternoon to Ashland to the home of her sister, Mrs. Baughman, where she Is spend ing the greater part of her summer while Prof. Milam is at summer school at Eugene. Robert and Earl Cook wcro In from the Galls creek ranch Tuesday. Word received by local friends from Miss Volma Davidson states she Is pleasantly located at Bridal Veil anu that the scenery Is the most beautiful Imaginable as they are on the Columbia. Mrs. George Austin and son arc visiting nt tho homo of her mother, Mrs. George Dayton on Gnlls creek. Miss' Ella Calno and children ac companied .Mr. and Mrs. 15. M. Butler to their home In Ashland, Monday, expecting to go on to Yreka for a fow days outing. In her absence the cen tral will bo in charge of Miss Maud Sutton and Mrs. Floyd Eddlngs. TRAIL ITEMS D. Olson and Fred Mlddjobushor were Medford visitors Monday. Mr. Gflffen organized Sunday school at Trail Sunday evening. It. It. Dawson and A. T. Poole are kept very busy looking after fires. They seem to bo very numerous. Howard Ash returned home Friday from Cram, Cal., where ho has been working In the Ualakalala mine the past two months. , Mr. and Mrs. F. Sturgis motored to the valloy Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albright and Mrs. J. L. Ragsdale and children spent the 4 til with .Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hall. Mrs. Fred Warner left Tuesday for Jacksonville whoro sho will join hor husband at tho Star Ranger sta tion. A. T. Poole and family moved lo the Trail raager station this week. They had tho mlsforluno to lose their house and furniture by fire. SIS VALLEY Woare experiencing somo very warm weather, which owing to the humidity is felt more than usual. Grandma Hoist who has been fall ing in health for some time was re moved to the Ashland sanitarium where sho may undergo a rnthor ser ious operation. Her many friends anxiously awalt'her recovery. Our district was rather ' disap pointed Hint wo didn't qullo ralKO our quota In the W. S. S. campaign but wo believe the deficiency was owing to many of our largest property owners residing In other districts whore they consequently gave in their pledge. Mrs. Shaddock, sister of Mrs. Gardner and who has been assisting tho latter in the work of tho post offlco and store, left with her son William for their homo In Los An geles. Mrs. Shaddock's place- will In filled by Mrs. Williams. Our good wishes go with Mrs. Shaddock who made many friends while here. Mr. Ellington and .Mr. liurford were the recent losers of three very valuable horses. Many from here attended the cele bration In Ashland, whllo about 70 medicine, that is purely vegetable. Many druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that S. S. 8. is c.o of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free Of Im purities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Ppccillc To., 28 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ca, of our people Including the Red Cross mcmbors mid their families ou Joyed a very pleasant picnic on Sams creek with a sumptuous spread ac companied by tho delightful addition of ice cream. Mr. Abbott who has been engaged in work near Roseburg for some time returned home this week. to harvest his crop., Oul of the three boys from our district who wore called In for i amlnation preparatory to going Into service Homer Wyatt tailed but was placed In the government ship yards, while Ernest Lymaii and Clarenco Conger are now in training at Camp Lewis. Jesse Tresham is now home from Riddle where ho has been employed for some time past. R. E. Wealon and sisters accom panied by Miss Cameron and Miss Verda Lynch ot Table Rock, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. The Union Sunday school group gathering which was postponed pre viously Is now ret for August 1 1 and will probably be held in the Potter Palmor place below tho Bybee bridge. COURT HOUSE R UnpurteU by J act nun County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central At. Circuit Court W'm. T. Grieve vs. Ulello Nickoll et al. Amended answer. C. D. Morgan ct al vs. G. W. Agcr as school superintendent et al Amended complaint. Ileal KMate Transfers George Dietrich to G. O. Tim othy, S. 45 ft. of lot 13, blk. 2, Konwood add. to Medford..W. D. U. S. to Frank Chlldors, SVfc of iN'Eii and EV4 ot SU14 of sec. 32, twp. 3.1, II. 3 W Pat, Arvilla Uarrltt ot vlr to Eliz abeth Cadzow. Land in Butte Falls, Ore W. D Albeit J. Hilton ot ux. to Tho- , mas I. Robinson. Und. Vi Int. NE4 and NE',4 of NV .i sec. 3, twp. 37, R 1W W. D Mrs. Elizabeth. Wulf to Harry A. Wulf ct al. J.VV4 of NW of SW'A sec. 35, twp. 37, R 3 W :.. Ralph G. Jennings sheriff to First Savings Bank & Trust Co. of Albuquerque, X. M. C. D. Land In twp. 30, R 2 W S. D. Broken Wind-Heaves Help your horse to health and strength Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders A True ComHtlrner A Spring Medicine for Hat Tlrwl Piling Make the old hnrse look and act like a new nnt Auk your dealer for thru, and one of Pr, Dantcls' Books on the heme this bunk tells rou how so locate lumrnttSft. how to treat ipavln, curb and all lameness, how to cam Utile ana treat distemper or other colds. Heath's Drug Store Can serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse and Cattle Medicine. Come In and sea us and get a book. Summon!. In the Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon In and tor tho County of Jackson. J. M. Carlton, Pearl S. Carlton and K. P. Carlton, Plaintiffs, vs. Sarrah Robertson, othcrwiso known as Sarmh Robinson, tho unknown heirs of Sarrah Robertson, if she be decouscd, Hurh Robertson, other wise known as Hugh Itohlnson, Thomas George, otherwise known as Thomas Georges, tho unknown heirs of Thomus Georce, If bo bo deceased, Eliza Georges, Martha Georges, Ernosta Georges, Koscttn Georges, the unknown heirs of John Edsall, deceased, Joseph Rob ert Perry and Hachael Perry, his wife, Thomas Jefferson Perry, Ben jamin Haymond Perry and Electa Perry, his wife. Martin Perry, Ar mlndla Perry Webber and Ezra Webber, her husband, Frances Hurl; hurt and Martin Liurkhnrt, her husband. Idu Scott and M. M. Scott, her husband, Barbara Ann Perry Tresh and George J. Tresh, her husband, Charily tl. Noldermeycr nnd Noidermoyor, her Iiub- band, J. M. Loriand, otherwise known as J. Mason Loftland, also all other persons known or un known claiming any right, title, es tate. Hen or Interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein, DoiendantB. To Sarrah ltobertson, otherwise known an Sarrah Robinson, the un known heirs of Sarrah Robertson. If R. Kemp Welch. Consulting 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 K. Main St. Aslilnnd, Ore. J 5 ! HOPSKftcvrriE WWJf she bo deceased, Hugh ltobertson, otherwise known ns Hugh Koblnson, Thomas George, otherwise known as Thomas Georges, the unknown heirs of Thomas Ceorgo, If ho bo deceased, Eliza Georges, Martha Georges. ICr nonta Georges, Rosetta Georges, the unknown holrs of John Edsall, de ceased, Joseph Robort Perry and Ra chael Perry, his wife, Thomas Jeffer son Perry, Benjamin Haymond Perry and Klccta Perry, his wlto, Martin Perry, Armtndla Perry Wobber and Ezra Webber, her husband. Francos nurkhart and Martin liurkhnrt. her husband, Ida Scott and M. M. Scott, her husband. Barbara Ann Perry Tresh and Goo. J. Trcsh, hor bus band. Charity II. Noidermoyor and Noidormoyor, her husband, J. If. Lofland. otherwise known as J Mason Loftland, also all other per sons known or unknown claiming any right, title, estate Hen or Interest in the real estate described In the com plaint heroin. In the Name of tho State ot Ore- gon, you and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answor the complaint of the plaintiffs filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause within ton (10) dnys from the dnto of tho service of this summons upon yon if served within Jackson County, Oregon, or If sorved within any other county of and with- In the State of Oregon, then within twenty (20) days from the date of the sorving of this summons upon you, and if served by publication thereof or without this stato of Ore gon after an order of publication of summons has been made herein, then within six (0) weeks from the date of the service by publication 6f the said summons if published or within six (6) weeks from the date of the said service of this summons upon you If personally served upon you without the State ot Oregon, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint or otherwise plead thereto within the said time, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the said complaint as follows, to-wit: for an order and do- crce of this Court quieting title in tho plaintiffs In the following de scribed premises situated and being in the County of Jackson and the State of Oregon, to-wlt: Tho Southeast quarter ( Vi ) of the Southwest quarter ( 14 ) and the Southwest quarter ( Vi ) ot the South east qunrtor ( "4 ) of Section Twenty- one (21): and the East half Hi) Of the Northwest qunrtor ('A) and the Northwest quarter ( VI ) ot the Northeast ouartor ( V4 ) of beotlon Twenty-eight (28) all In Township Thirty-five (35) South ot Range Four (4) West of tho Wlllamotto Merlddnn. And that tho plnlntlfts be docrced to be tho owners of tho said described rcnl cstato in foe simple and that the said defendants and each and every person or party claiming or to clnlm by, through or under thorn, or any of them, any right, titlo, estate, Hon or interest ot any kind or descrip tion whatsoever, be forever barred enjoined, excludod, cut oft and re strained from asserting or setting u any claim of right, title, estate, Hon or Interest In or to tho anovo ele scribed real OBtato and for such other, further and different order and roliof as to tho Court may seem just and eaultahlo. This summons is published under and by virtue of an order made u; the Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judge of the First Judicial District of Oregon the 25th day of May. 1918. The first publication ot this summons will be on tho 2Utli day of May, 111 I 8. ELIJAH It. IH'RD, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Sealed Illils Scaled bids will bo received by the Recorder of tho Town of Talent, Oro., until July 15th, for the digging of a shaft approximately 311 foot and running u drift for 75 und possibly 100 feet, and for tlmhcrltig sumo, lumbor to bo furnished by Town of Talent. Oily reserves tho right to rojoct all bids. For further Informa tion call on Record, at Talent, Ore. C. C. WO LT Kits. S. F. G. MAN ESS, 95 Committee. HELP WANTED MALIC. WANTED One turn-down man and one lumber piler, $1-50 per day ot eight hours. Sco A. W. .Moon, at Hotel Medford today, 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. ' !)1 WANTED One lumber piler. one turn-down man, each $1.50 per day of eiMht hours. Also watch man, flutl per month. Slendy work. See A. W. Moon, Hotel .Med ford, evenings. 92 WANTED Government needs 20, 000 clerks at Washington. Exam inations everywhere In July. Ex perience unnecessary. Men and women dcHiring government posi tions write for freo particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Ser vice Examiner,) -1058 Kcnols llldg., Washington. 92 WANTED Mechanics In nil branches of tho metal trades tor Emergency War Work. Good wagei, good working and Dost climatic condi tions. Astoria Marino Iron Works, Astoria, Oregon. 102 HELP WANTICI PKMAIiH WANTED Girl lor general work. Phono 5I17-.I2. house- WANTED Girl for general house work. Phono 70.1. 92 WANTKD HITUATIOV. WANTED Sowing of any kind, al home or by the day. Call at 227 East Ninth street. Phono 199-M. 96 FOIl SALE MEAL EHTATK. I FOIt SALE Olt EXCHANGE For I Medford Improved property, three 1 pieces good land conveniently lo ' cnted In western Washington, j Owner, L. M. Greene, Derby, Ore gon. 93 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, atock ranchea, timber land from 1)0 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange fcr other clear properly. Aildrear Gold Ha; Realty to. WANTfc.1l M1KCKLLANEOU8 WANTED Haby carrlago In good condition; mu3t bo reasonable. Phono U50-Y. 82 WANTED To trado, good horse or cow for sow with pigs. Phono 408-R3. 94 WANTED Truck, new or second hand. State price, capacity, etc. Box K, Tribune. WANTED P.nlod alfalfa hay. State tonnage and prlco r . O. B. Ad dress Box 100, Mall Tribune. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., where the testa and cash counts. WANTED Houses to more, build. repair or wreck. Phone 488-11 or 488-X WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. FOR SALE POULTRY AND KOGB FOR SALE One dozon Anaconn hens, 75c each. Belgian and Flem lsh Giant hares. Phone 452-M. 95 ' FOR SALE MVESTOCK. FOR SALE Two horsos, cow and household furniture, one mile west of Phoenix. M. J. Krakar. 91 FOR SALE Three Jersey cows. Phone 307. 93 FOR SALE Fresh cow; 1500 gallon tank. Phone 132-R. 1)2 FOR SALE Ono bay horse, nine years old, price S50. One black mare, nine years old, suitable for ladies' driving horse, price $ One four-h. p. gasoline engine In good condition. H. Dunlap, Cen tral Point, Oregon. 93 FOR SALE Well bred Ramboulllet rams. Write or telephone nftor 7 p. in., Rosenberg Bros.. Hotel Medford. FOR SALE Four maros, throe to 10 years old, 1200 lbs. to 1550 lbs One buggy, polo shafts and single harness. F. L.-Caton, 1015 North Central. 109 FOR SALFl Two mares, 9 and 10 years old; one horso, 4 years old two maros, 2 years old; one set of harness. All Al. Will sell or trade for Al five passenger car. For particulars write or call C. Uarnum, at Wood, Cal., P. O. Box 128. 110 FOR SALE Pure brod Duroc Jersey bonr pig, A very promising young ster. Price $30.00, Including reg istration. Palmer lnvestniout Co. Modford, Oro. 104 FOR BALK MISCELLANEOUS. FOIt SALE Small amount of fi lumbor consisting of 3-inch plank and other smaller dimensions. Treichlor Pelrson. 95 FOR SALE Cheap. '110010 Comfort' cooking stovo, burns wood or coal In uhu 18 mouths; cost SS3. Call tlays, 815 Bennett uvenuo. 9 FOR SALE 1910 Ford touring car In fluo condition. Valley Garagt 9 FOR SALE Chevrolet roadster. Call Medford Shout Motal Works. 92 FOR SALE Household furniture, kltchon tnblo and chairs, dinln room table and chairs, heater, wood rango, oil stove, gardon cul tivator, tools, etc. Phono or call 819-X or 211 West Jackson street, 9 FOR SALE Team colts, four an five years' old, now haracss, $200 15 tons now wild oals hay, tw cows, llirco heifers. Call C7-.ll 9 FOR SALE Vlctrolu, now. Seo at 22.i South Oiikdalo avenue Also a pfuno. 9 FOIl SALE Gas stove, bureaus. 10 xl 2 rug, dining chairs. 23 Mistle toe strcot. Phono 905-M. 9 t'Uit sale null, mnnznnlln ntn oak wood. One K hnnd-powni stump puller. Webster ranch, 1 14 miles north of Jacksonville. 97 p'OR SALE Secunir-uand hand beai. nrav outfit. Hubbard Rro IiOSl. LOST Gold watch and chain Satur day In Central Point or Jackson vlllc. Reward If rnturnud to Judge Ton Velio. 9 FOIt HUNT llll HEUKI.I'ING HOOMM. FOR KENT Modern houselieeiin rooms on ground floor. 315 Norl Ilarllett. 97 Foil ltitm ;iou8EH. FOR RENT Two Gates bungalows at n low prlco to reliable parties c. K. Gales. tf FOR KENT Furnished house. quire of Mrs. W. T. York. Phon 4 00-K. II FOIl It EXT APARTMENTS. I OK KENT Ono complnlely fn nlshed apartment, lintel Holland FOR RENT MIHUKLI.ANKOUH. FOR RENT Cheap, store bulldlm wun living rooms above. At cor ner of Oakdale and 11th streets Phone Sli-.ll FARM LOANS AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable to 40 years, 5 ',. per cent. Money ready when land appraised and tl Ho perfected. E. H. Hard. Sec'y Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Gainett Corey Bldg. 104 FOIl K.tC'IIANOE. FOR TRADE Very old violin, Stra nlvarlous model, will trado for Durham cow nnd calf; must good milker, Ibix XX, Mull Trl imp. rr MOJTET TO liOAH. MONEY TO LOAN on good real cstuto security. J. H. Andrews, No, 31 North Grapo. Phono 0 I7-.I. tt MONKY TO LOAM Money to iMk n Medford property. rJasy montu ly payments, see I), k. Wo4 lil'SIXKSS OPPORTUNITIES OR SALE Confoetlonery store at Butte Falls; woifld take automo bile as part payment. O. Adams, But to Falls. 95 BUSINESS UrRKCTOR alining Experts. CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN mlnea promlting 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. COLVIO Attorney-at-lBW. Medford National Bank Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law. rooms 8 and 9, Medtora national Bank Building. A. B. Reames, Lawyer. Garnett Corey Building. Anto Bvppllea. LAITKR AUTO 8PRINO CO. We. are operating the largest, eldest and best-equipped plant In the Fa. clflo northwest Use our springs when others fall. Bold ander writ ten guarantee. 34 North Flfteenta Bt, Portland, Oregon. Game GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Gall on the elty garbage wagons tot god service. Phone I61-T, t T. Allen. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. B. Si. WH- son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to an? business as a time-saver giving full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R. Instruction in linste. 7RED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher e piano and harmony. Height Husk Btudlo, 401 Oarnett-Corey Bldg Phono 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLOWAT Fire, Accident, Auiomouue, Laauimy pouoies wm ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Gaxnett Corey llldg. 1 EARL S, TUMY General Insurance oiiice, I'iro, AutoinoDue, Acctaent. Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Suroty Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. K. lit Garnett-Corey Bldg. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir, Phone 184. , Physicians and Bat DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 O rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. OR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices If. F. ft H. Ce Bldg. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the best equipped printing office la Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, eto. Portland prices. 27 North Fir fit trraniifei. EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phone 915. Prices rlghL Snrrloe guar- nfed INTERESTING! 11 acres, splondld, strictly modern 5-room bungalow, with screened porchos, artistic fire places, ' good water systom, barn, chicken houses, only ono mllo from pavod highway; tho buildings are worth more than tho prlco asked for tho place, so we are throwing in tho 11 acros ot first class soil. $2,100.00 cash takoa the placo, tho buyer can nlso purchase tho stock. Implements, poultry, etc., at right prices If so doslred. Brown & White in South Fir Street. INTI;llUltll,X ALTOCAIl CO TIME CARD Leave Modford for Ashland, Talont and I'hoonlx dull, except Sunday at . 8:00 a. m. end 10:00 a. in.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. in., Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Modfurd dally, oxcept Sunday, at 9:00 a. m and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturdny nights at 5:30. Sunday le, Ashland at 9:00 A. m., and 13! I, 4:30 ami 5:30 p, m.