Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
MEDFORD MATH TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOX, FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1918 PAUE FIVE I) 4 hKU AWN An 1 u ' N V -INews regarding local soldier boys, vice commission. Local papors assort t various military posts Indicates that the Increase will average 33 1-3 that, in the readjustment of assign- per cent. Ashland residents porsuad ments at Fort Stevens, Edward liar-led themselves to bolleve that, under rett has been appointed railroad artilleryman, the appointment being. Increase of rates could be made un- mother of our neighbors, Mr. U L. one of responsibility In the transpor- less by vote of the people. Sometimes Hlckox. They had been out here tatlon of big guns. Lieut. Vernl franchises are "mere scraps of from Iowa to visit their children and Mills, of Fort Stevens, is home on a paper." were just starting for their home, brief furlough, accompanied by his 1 iProf. E.E. Washburn, relative of j In my last letter I spoke of parties Wife. Darrell Minkler, Desmond 'the Doclgo family, is revisiting local j who went from here to different Gill, and Lamont Frulan of the navy, 1 scenes, he formerly having been,pnrls of the country to spend the and Lieut. Millard Grubb, of Fortress principal of the old North school. He Fourth and spike of Royal Brown Monroe, va., nave ueen nome reconi; if on short visits. - j Marrled, in Portland, July 7, Dr. Ies nlm anA the Pleasure trip now . F. Tilton, local dentist, and Mlss'.uelnB made-ny them Is a motor one. J Lulu Fowler. The newly wedded iouple are duo In Ashland where they 111 be at home after a fortnight's Vacation at the seaside. ' J IVm, H, Hazyard, known all up nd down the Southern Pacific sys ein as the popular manager of the ..hasta Springs, died recently. He as a native of Prince Edward faland. JVm. Beagle, forest ranger, is laid $ip temporarily, due to kick from n torse. He belongs to the fire patrol hlch is guarding exposed territory n the Sisklyous. I' Fred Schneider, former local orch ardlst, who went to southern Califor nia some time ago, Is now in Tacoma i where he has a fine position as in spector in a meat packing plant. Mrs. . Schneider will join him Boon. Mr. Schneider, senior, remains with a daughter. In the vicinity of Los An geles, i j The good warship "B. P. O. E.," ;WhIch figured conspicuously in the celebration parade on the Fourth,' is unchoredpermanently in the parks, .with guns trained directly on the laza. R. P. Cornelius, who recently met '1th n riiRtrPKRfnfr aeetrlent nt Klnm- jath Falls, is home for a visit, hut will . jTeturn to his employment there, a eood position being retained for him. i Charley Sheldon, whose wife was ; formerly Miss Alta Holmes, was acci dentally killed at San Diego, July 8. ' Particulars are lacking, hut dis patches indicate that he was employ ed on the aviation field In that local- -5 Ity. Carroll Holmes, Mr. Sheldon's t brother, is with her. Charley was the son of Miles Sheldon, now nt rshfield, who has another son, J Edgar, nontenant with the British 1 Columbia forces In France, who Is if being invalided home from Europe j nfler nearly a year's service in the I nut i ut luiiiny uru nun niiuwii residents of this vicinity. What is brighter than a day In June, especially when one enjoys 21 of them denominated as "clear" In this locality. Only one day came un der the cloudy designation, the rest oclng partially obscured Intermit tently. The warmest temperature was 99 on the 10th, and coolest 34 on the 6th. As to precipitation, only c Hmall fraction of an inch is recorded Some don't think It worth while to buy thrift stamps. Inasmuch as they can't afford to invest direct in the larger denominations. The small investor Is reminded of the admoni tion; "Hush, little thrift stamp, do not cry; you'll be a war stamp by and l)y." The limit in which Chautauqua tickets can be procured at reduced rates has been extended to July 1 This will foe next Monday, preceding the grand opening on the 18th. Get In line on the reduction basis. L. L. Mullt, of Portland, Is taking his customary summer vacation here Visiting recreation spots hereabouts, Mr. S. C. Corbett, who used to live In Ashland, died recently at Turlock, Cal. ' Troy Woodward has Joined A. L. Lamb In extensive bridgo construc tion work In Siskiyou county under specific contracts. Clyde Guntcr; Wednesday; Ford car; cranking; broken arm. Tem porarlly laid up from duties at green house. ' Orres' tailoring establishment on East Main street resembles a muni tions plant, with ten-inch shrapnel prominently displayed. In front win flows. A card announces that these murderous missiles "were fired by Lieut. Walter A.' Phillips, now fight ing In France." These shells each contain 250 jagged bullets resem Tiling small stones, but said to be of lead. A sabre also on display was wielded by the lato It. P. Edglngton veteran of the Civil war as lleuten ant of Co. C, 129th Illinois infantry Orres has ordered a captured sub marine to he addd to the collection W. H. McXuIr Is a Portland visitor this week. Within n unplr thnra hnv, linen 11 1 dozen enlistments at the local ro ci mung owce ror various assign ments In the naval service. Wlthou exception all were from neighboring towns. L. M. Sanders of rnrvallis, has sold his former home here on upper Ileech street, to Mis. E. M. Jassman. The place comprises four lots well Improved. The Heaver Realty com pany made the sale.' After prolonged agllatlnn and llmuch watchful waiting, local gas I rates have been raised in response to request from the Oregon Gas & i lOeetrle ennmnnv tr Ihn nnliltf nitr. . r provisions of a special franchise, no is now connected wnn tne scnaois or Oakland, Cal. Ills family accompan- Among the pleasant reunions on the Fourth In the parks, was ' one given In honor of Miss Nellie Beaver, former teacher In the Gregory dis trict on the Sisklyous. who Is engag ed for the Butte Falls schools the en suing term. In addition to Miss Bea ver's relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris and son, and Miss Lock wood, the present teacher at Gregory were in attendance at this lively so cial gathering. Herb McCarthy, formerly living here hut now of Klamath Falls, Is one of the bondsmen of J. F. Miller, Southern Pacific freight conductor, lately arrested at Klamath Falls for perjury, and who Is out on. $2000 bonds, having been Indicted by fed eral court at Portland. The remains of Mrs. Roy Anderson who died here July 8, were taken to Wilbur, Ore., for interment. The de ceased was 31 years of age. Her husband Is a clerk in the Whitehouse grocery. She also leaves a son two years of age. Miss Margaret Foley of Gold Hill. spent a few hours here the first of the week. Corporal Clatus McCredie who Is home on a furlough from New York, arrived here Tuesday night. Mr. Mc Credie will be hero until the end of the month. . Mayor and Mis. W. A. Cowley and family enjoyed an auto trip to Duns muir, Cal., the first of the week. Mclvln Ellestad returned Tuesday morning from a month's stay at the Presidio, San Francisco. At the regular meeting of the Central Point State bank for July the regular semi-annual dividend was declared and paid out of the earn ings of the hank. The surplus 5,000 was also filled, leaving a surplus of $4000 In the undivided fund. This places this bank on the roll of honor of state banks. Mrs. A. E. Ten-Ill nee Virgle Ow ens arrived hero from Fort Colum bia, at which place she has been re siding for Iho past several months. Tuesday afternoon, to spend tho re mainder of the summer with her mother and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbott of Bulte Falls, wore out of town guests here Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Alexander has return ed from a pleasant visit with friends In Corning, Cal. Leonard J. Freeman, Iral Stewart and Merritt Hoagland, young Central Point boys who enlisted In the radio department of the U. S. navy, passed thru here en route to San Francisco Sunday afternoon, having ' success fully passed the examination in 'Port land. Mr. Hodges of California, was re newlng acquaintances and friends hero the past week. Mr. Hodges for merly resided here,- having owned a blacksmith shop hero Borne twenty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Neale left Wednesday morning for Condon, at which place they have employment during the harvest season. Mr. and Mrs. Nealo expect to return l)cre auout Oct. 1st. Mr. Adlal Dubol! and iMIss Zella Dubell, after a several days pleasant stay with relatives hero, returned to their home at Canyonville, Ore., tho middle of tho week. Mrs. Charlotte Stewart of the east who has been the guest of her broth er, Mr. Love and family and other relatives here, left recently for Port land to remain with friends for a short time prior to returning home. Mrs. Wayman Warner left Wed nesday for Eugene where she will Join her children and visit relatives during the summer, after which they will Join Mr. Warner In Portland. Joe .Mann, Mrs. Mann and their children and Grandma Mann arrived hero from Chlco. Thursday morning, to oiin take" lip their residence In Central Point. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS Rv A. 0 ttnwIM" Our P. A K. railway Is getting to be quite a factor In our little busi ness world. Last Saturday after-j CENTRAL POINT 1 noon when it came down from Butte Palls there was a train of twelve cars lumber cars, wood, box cars and a passenger and baggage oar combined. Among the passengers was Mr. llon nett, one of our prominent nursery men who was returning from a busi ness trip to the big timber country, and Mr. and Mrs. Hlckox, father and ana w. u. Clements, but did not mention that their families accom- panled them, but Mrs. Royal Brown and their daughter Miss Hazel and Mrs. Brown's married dauehter'. Mrs. W. 11. Brown accompanied them, and so did Mrs. Clements ac company her husband. Thomas Farlow and wlfo were do ing business with our merchants Sat urday afternoon. I am requested to announce that IieV. Wm. Driver, the Evangelist who spent the month of May here with his chapel car will preach at Browns horo on Saturday evening, July 13th, and hero on the Sunday following, both morning and evening. 1 Sunday was rather a 'busy day here. Among the guests were Miss BeUord who is at present staying on the Stewart form just northeast of here about two miles, R.E. Honey, wife, mother and niece, Miss Mar garet Ilaney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc Pherson and son Fred, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson and grandchild, Joseph Mooman. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Holt and daughter Miss Helen. Dr. PIckcl. Dr. Thayer and Mrs. Ausbern of Med ford. The three doctors and Mrs. Ausbern had been called to perform an operation on one of our old and most highly respected citizens, Mr. Wm o. Knighton, that morning and they all came here for dinner. Rev. John Powers of Medford, Thos. O'Malley, J. B. Duggan, W. Joffe or San Francisco, and Francis Smith of Medford, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Van hcoyoc and daughter Miss Varlan, Mr. and -Mrs. Ed Steep of Medford. and iNIck Young now of Hutte Falls and later in the day Ernest McKoe of Medford and Walter Wood, one of our cattlemen. When Wm. Lewis went to Cres cent City he took with him his grand mother, Mrs. Isabel Hlckthorn, his brother Harry and cousin Miss War ner of Crescent City. Tho two Lewis brothers returned Tuesday. Thomas Riley who owns and oper ates a fine farm on Antelope creek, came over to tho Sunnysido for breakfast at 0 o'clock a. in. to secure a lot of hogs he hnd bought of Wm. lazelton and whilo en routo to were they bought seven more of Wm. Perry, so had to wait until they could be brought from the pasture bo that it began to get quite warm before he reached home with them., He paid fourteen cents a pound for them on foot, a big price. Theodoro Roosevelt Floroy start ed Monday morning for Portland to go to work In tho shipyards. - G. W. Cook, wife and daughter Miss Carolyn of Leeseliurg, Penn., and Mrs. Cook and daughter Miss Violet of Medford, came out Monday evening to supper nnd spent the en tire evening with us. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cook are out here with their chlldron. They had been up to North Bend prior to coming here and are now visiting their daughtor In Med ford. .Miss Violet Is tho bookkeeper in t lie forester's office In Medford. .Mrs. Pete 'Belts, wife of one of our prosperous farmers between hero and the Free Ferry lirought in about four dozen young chickens, broilers, and shipped them to San Francisco Tuesday. She expects lo realize at least fifty cents aploco for them. They were of tho Plymouth Rock variety. J y. Maxfleld came In with her and took the train for Butte Falls to work In the lumber camp; and so did Homor Reynolds of Trail. Mrs. Kce of Butto Falls, was also a Lift Off Corns! 1 "Freezone" is Magic! "Lift any Corn or Callus right, off with-fingers :Nq pain!- i Drop r, little Freoione on an atkinq corn, instantly that corn stops luirt Lig, then you lift it right out. It doean't hurt one kit. Via, roagir: Why wait I Your drutfsUt si-lla a passenger and so was Mjb. C, H. N'atwlek. , f. W. Elden and family qf wife and three children stopped for din ner Tuesday on their way from tho Dead Indian soda springs where they bad been to recuperate. Noble Klmmorman who had been up beyond Butte Falls to visit his parents came out Tuesday on his way to Weed where he Is engaged work ing in a mill. Mrs. Wm. Von der llellen, Mrs. T. F. Bolta and two children were here for dinner Tuesday and John Edlng- ton who has charge of the A. Corhln orchard and three of his men, were here for supper Tuesday evening and so was Mrs. F. Rakowetz, Russel Rakowetz and Paul Howpser of Jop- lln, Missouri. C. W. Scott, tho business manager of the Tacoma Molnl company of Lake Creek, was In town Tuesday morning. He says that they are rushing business right along at the Lake Creek mine and will soon he working on another mill to grind out the ore. Our Eaglo Point, Wellen, Derby, Trail, Climax, Brownsboro, Persist and Prospect mall was brought out j Wednesday morning on an auto and among the passengers wns R. It. Mlnter, ono of tho Butler boys and J. L. Robinson. Since my last .report Mrs. Rehckah Jonas has renewed her subscription to the Weekly Mall Tribune. Albert Clements who is working in tho Edsall logging camp, came out and spent the night with us. Joseph Ceppert and" John Foster, both of Butte Falls, took supper with us and went on up homo tho same evening. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Hlxth and Central At. - Circuit Court I., n. Hrown vs. William A. llulton. Action fur money. Kslate of 1). H. Suliss. Will. Order admitting; will. Petition. Oath of ex ecutor. Afar-Huge Licenses John Pcnrl Pierson mill I'll Martin. ltoul Kstnto Transfers - Rvcn Rcrnquist et ux to J. ('. Knjflihardt. Hum for deed. Lund in township nr, 1 w .$1(1,00(1 I'liiled -Stales to Win., 'Smith. Patent. .Lund in section 14, township :t8, riiniju .'! west Lee llaniiiL'ton to U.K. Itlivcu ct'ux. Land in section .'12, township .')!), rtiuuo 4 west JiOO Ralph 0. Jennings t M- A. Garrett. ' Lund in section ".(),' lownship :i8, ruujte 2 west.. . 'Jl! rVnnin Znna et ux to (Icorgc II. Patrick. Lund in town ship :i(i, ranue o west 2"i(l K. 0. Aiyrnvcs to John Fisher. Lots ;i and 4, block T-.i, t'en trnl Point, Ore 10,000 Flora A. Keiscy et vir to John J. Killer. I. and i:i township range 3 wesl 1 ('. II. II. I'liikcrut vx to Leluuil V. Turston. Lund in town ship !I7, range -1 west.......; Amelia Messner Smith et vir to itopliael Chui'traw ct ul. 100 I. and in lownship :t(i, riin.se west.' ;. 12,000 From Cel t. KH.O to II. C. CIii Ik. lofl'i'i'sem. Ceitiricnle. Lois 1, 2, VI. K, 0. 10, 12, l.'l, 211, ' 21, 2", 21!, 27, 28,211, 30, III, 112, nil, II I, lioynl Or chard ll'ael Xo. II From Ceil. 21100 to Basil M. .lolmsim. Ltiml in Royal Or chard true! No, It T. W. Miles et ux lb I'. M. .Iim nev dt Ux. Luis ill .Perry's i subilA isit.u .... u... .'.! . V. M. Jiuiiu y el ux lo '('., V. Miles. Lois in Perry's suli divisoli .Innies W. Wiley el nx lo K. I' Loouiis et ux. Lots in Ash- tiny bottle of Frccinne for a few cents, 4uf!icicnt to rid your feet of t-vrry hard earn, toft ouru, ox corn Istwcrn Uia t'jet, and cftlltitrs, wrlhoui rirtt noil or Irrltatiuii. Try HI No hu3ihu' luml,, .Ore , ..; lirick 1'; Well to Kdwiml 0. Mt-Cnnnell. Deed. ' Lund in township :1H-'J nnd 3, east, nnd township H!-1 und 2 Oll-t '. HI ,I?QR COUGHS AMD COLDS- A hnntlr Calrlum compound that anf rnanla ug-iiiut chroi.Ui hum and throat truuMrE, A lutilc-iitoriulve prepared without, harnful or haUH-furriilnt; di-ugn. Try Wu:n, tuJay. 50 cents a box, including war tax l'or Mile Uy till DnmtrlHU ik-Kuiuu iuuUurutory, I'liilmlelpbl Notice of Bond Sale Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of Gold Hill Irrigation District at its office in said District, In Jackson County, Ore- gou, for the purchase of sixty thou sand dollars (ICO.uuu) bonds of said District till the hour of 8 o clock p.in on Saturday, July 27th, 191N, which said issue of bonds will boar date July 1, 1918, boar interest at not to exceed six per cent t(l) per annum payable, semi-annually on the first day of January and July of each year, principal and interest payable at the Fiscal Agency of toe State of Oregon In New York City, said bonds to be In denominations of one hundred ($100), one hundred and fifty ($int)) and five hundred dollars ($500) each, numbered consecutively commencing with number one (1) and following in numerical order, and maturing approximately as fol lows: $2,350 on July 1 1923 2. B00 on July 1 11124 2,(150 on July 1 1925 2.800 on July 1 1920 2,9-50 on July 1, 1927 .",,150 on July 1 192S 3.S50 on July 1, 1929 3,550 on Julv 1,., 1930 3.750 on July 1 1931 3.950 on July 1 1932 4,200 on July 1 1933 4,450 on July 1 1934 ' 4,750 on July 1 1935 5,000 on July 1, 1930 n.SOO on July i 1937 5,300 on July 1 1938 Bids for said bonds must be accom panied by . a certified check on Oregon hank for at least five per cent of tho purchase prlco, and said bids must bo unconditional as to legality. The Board reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. CHARLES CHAM PL1N, Secretary. Soiled Bids Sealed 'bids will bo received by the Bocordur of tho Town of Talent. Ore., until July 15th, for tho digging of a shaft approximately 30 feet and running a drift for 75 and possibly 100 feet, nnd for timbering same lumber to bo furnished by Town of Talent. City reserves tho right to rejoct all bids. For further informa tion cull on Hocord, nt Talent, Ore O. C. WOLTIOUS. , S. F. O. -MANKSS, 95' Committee. HELP WANTED MAI.B. WANTED J. F. llodd.v Chroni' mines, Sclad - Creek, eight miles southwest of Blue Lodgo mine, by trail pv by stage from llornlirook wanted, 50 men, roan work, um her trainers, t etc. Wages $1.00 per day, 8 hours; $1.(1(1 per day board. See .1. D. Bell or J. F. Heddy, Hotel Xash, Medford. 99' WA'NTIOD At once, boy 18 years old, with some knowledge In han . dllng curs. Crater Lake Garage. 94 WANTED Foreman for grain and stock ranch. Apply Mr. James. (Nash Hotel. Phono 57. WANTED Binder man and two teaniBtors. Apply '.Mfravisla Orch ard. Phono d97-.II!. WANTED Mechanics In all branches of the metal trades tor Emerguncy War Work. Good wages, good working and liest climatic condi tions. Astoria Marino Iron Works, ' Astoria, Oregon. 102 II ELP WANTK1I KKMALIC WANTED Girl lor general house work. Phono 5H7-.I2. WANTED SITUATION, WANTED Sewing of any kind, al home or by the day. Call at 227 East Ninth street. Phone 199-M. , 30 FOR SALE ItKAL K8TATK, FOR HALrJ FarmiiiK laun, fruli laud, stock ranches, tlmbor land from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchangt for other clear property. Addrasi Oold Rat Rnaltv Is, ' TAKEN IIP. TAKEN UP Tlireo red polo cows, branded I) or I on loft hip, oars trimmed, double throtllo . brand. Owner may have same by paying pasturo bill and nil v. I.esler II. Fay, U. R. No. 1, Box 79, Medford. 95 LOST Would the parly finding nulo chiilns 'lull through error In A'ui' return sumo to owner. Dr. M. Barber. ! LOST If tho party who picked up a 'Dnxbnck hunting coat Sunday, be- 1 tween Rock Point and Roguo River will return It and contemn to the owner, F. C. t'lnrk, 713 Wesl Tenlh street, Medford, he will re ceive a reward of $ 1.00. 91 FOR RUNT HH'HKKKKI'INO ROOMH. FOR HUNT Modern housekeeping rooniH on ground floor. 315 North Ilurtlett. 97 FOR KENT APARTMKNTH. I'OR HUNT One completely fur nished -apartment. Hotel Holland. WAXTKll MI8CKLLANKOB8 WANTED Gentle pony for Its koep one month. 916 East Main, Tel. 910-Y. 94 WANTED A good second-hand or chard truck. Phono 220-lt. 95 WANTED To trade for Ford tour ing car tn good condition, a team of mares, wagon and harness. Will pay -balance In cash. Address X 1 U, care Mail Tribune. 95 WANTED Good 1917 Ford roadster body or will trade good five-passenger -body for one. Eads Trans fer, phono 315. 95 WANTED To trade, good horse or cow for sow with pigs. Phone 40S-R3. 1 94 WANTED Truck, now or second hand. State price, capacity, etc. Box K, Tribune. WANTED Baled alfalfa hay. State tonnago and prlco F. O. 11. Ad dress Box 100, Mall Tribune. . WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., where the tests and cash counts. WANTED Houses to more, oulld, repair or wreck. Phone 488-M or 488-x. WANTED H. H. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. FOR SALF POULTRY AN KOGB FOB SALE Gray Phone 2-F2. 99 FOR SALE Ono dozen Anncona hens, 75c each. Dolgian and Flein isli Giant hares. Phono 452-M. 95 FOR BALK LIVESTOCK. FOB .SALE Scotch collie pup. $5.(10 Call 67-J1. ... 99 FOB SALE Team of colts, three and fivo years: new harness bargain. Call 07-J1. 99 FOR SALE Ono milch cow., gentle for children: gives 2 gallons day; will he fresh in October. Onll at A. W. Walker's Auto Co. Gur- age. O. R. Sales. 9 FOR SALE 75 head of goats at $5.1)0 per head: 25 kids at $2.5u each, F. D. illll, Derby, Oregon POR SALE Tlioroughbrod llolstoln bull, IS months old; also good hack: will trade for wood. Phone 23-X3, Miles Totherow, Central Point. . 111! Hilt HALI'I One work horse, one buggy horse, four colts, two mule colts. If cheapness Is an Induce mont call at once. Hamilton Pat- ton, Tel. 132-Y. 04 FOR SALE Two horses, cow nnd household furniture, one mile west of Phoenix. M. J. Krakar. 1) FOR SALE Ono bay horse, . nine years old, price $50. One black mare, nine yenrB old, suitable for ladles' driving horse, price $7i One four-h. p. gasoline, ongino in good condition. II. Diinlnp, Con tral Point, Oregon. 9 rOR SALE Four mnrea, three to 10 yearn old, 1200 IIih. to 1550 lbs. One buggy, polo shafts and slngl harness. F. L. Caton, 1015 Nort Central. 109 FOR SALE Two mares, 9 and 1 years old; ono horso, 4 years old two mares, 2 years old; ono sot of hnrness. All Al. Will soil trade for Al five passenger car. l'or particular write or call C, Barnum, nt Wocd, Cal., P. O. Box J.3S. 11 FOR SALE Pure bred Duroc Jersey uaar pig. A vory promising young slor. Prlco $30.00, Including rng miration. Palmer Investment Co Modforu, Ore. 104 FOR BALK MISOK1.LANKOU8. FOR SALIC Gus stove, bureaus, I x!2 rug, dining chairs. 21! Mlstlu too street. Phono 905-M. U FOR SALE Ono Ford touring car, 1914 model, newly overhauled $250.00 cash. Medford Junk Co Phono 2 83-J. FOR SALE One Overland In first- class running order; good tiros all around, $17a.(IO. Also one two cyllndur Maxwell In good runnlii order, $7.1. .Medford Junk Co. phone. 2S3-J. run. aik hord. practically goo as new. Phony Eads Transfer, Phono 315. 9 FOR SALE Plniin, sen it at 2 Hon I li Oakdalu uvcniio. Prco right. 9 r OR SALE Team colts, four an five years old; new harness, $30u 15 tons new wild oats hay, two cows, three heifers. Call 07-.ll II I OR SALE Rail, nianznnlln nnd oak wood. One K hand-power stump puller. Webster ranch, I 14 mnes norm or Jacksonville. 97 FOR SALE Secuna-unnd hand beat. nrav ontrit If.ihhnrrl Mrni FARM LOANH AMORTIZATION LOANS Payable' to 40 years, 5 i per cent. Money ready when land appraised and tl tlo perfected. E. II. Hunt. Sec.'y Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Gainott- Corey Hldg. 104 FOP. RICN1 IIOUHEN. FOR RENT -Two (Intes bungalows at a low prleo to reliable parties (.:. e;. (lutes. tf FOB RENT MISCKLLANEOt'K. FOR RENT A 1 pasture for cowu Phono C . Carey, lO-l'l 1. FOR RENT Cheap, itore butldlui wun nvini rooma above. At cor ner of Oakdala and 11th streets raone :b-ji. MONK!" TO liOAA. MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate security. J. B. Andrews, No. 31 North drape. Phone 647-J. tf MUMiit iv uuajs Money to leak n Medford property. Easy month ly payments. Hm 11. H. Wo4. . BUSINESS OPPORTUiXJTIES FOR SALE Confectionery Btore at Butte Falls; would take automo bile as part payment. O. Adams, Butte Falls. 95 BUSINESS niRKCTORJ Mining Exports. CAMPBELL & LIL.IEORAN mlne promltlng association; mining properties listed for sale, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay laboratory at 107vN'orth Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mull given prompt atten tion. Attorney a. WM. M. COLVIO Attorney-at-law. Medford National Bank Bids. . PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law, rooma 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Build Inc. 1 A. B. Reames, Lawyer. ' Oarnatt Corey Building. Anto BappUea. LA HER AUTO 8PRINQ CO. W are operating the largest, eldaat and best-equipped plant In the Pa elfie northwest. ' Una our spring when others fall. Sold under writ ton guarantee. 34 North Flfteeatl 8L, Portland, Oregon. Gartaca GARBAGE Get your premlM cleaned up for the summer. Oali on the city garbage wagon fol god aervloe. Phone I61-Y. - 9 T. Allen. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. ABk about our new and simplified method ot account ing. Particularly valuable to an business as a time-saver giving (nil business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg.. Medford. Phone X67-R. Instruction in afaialc 7RED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher M piano and harmony. Halght Musk Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bids Phone 72. I ni, iimn OB. ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire. Accident, Automouno, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Baataro Companies. .Office 408 Oarnatt- Corey. Bldg. ? EARL S. TUMY General Insurant! office. Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability. Plate Olasa, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. Ne. lit faarnett-Corey Bldg. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and - screons. Shop 437 S. Fir, Phone 184. Physicians and am DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 803 C rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. OR. J. J. KM MEN'S Physician ana urgucn. Practice limited to ay, ear, nose and throat. Eyea scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst tor 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. jr. H. Oa Bldg. Phone 507. Printers and rnhUHera. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has "ithi best equipped printing office ia Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing ayatema, etc Portland prices. 17 North Fir St. I BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO Office 42 North Front St Phone 115. Prices right Barrloe guar nipd INTERESTING! 11 acres, Bplondld, strlotly modern 5-room bunga,low, with screened porches, artistic flro places, good wator system, barn, chicken houses, only ono mile from paved highway; the buildings are worth more than the prlco asked tor tho place, so we are throwing In the 11 acres of f lint class soil. $2,100.00 cash takoa the placo, tho buyer can also purchase the stock, Implements, poultry, otc, at right prlcoa If so desired. ' - . Brown & White . ! -. . , .-- in Houlh Fir Htm. INTIilUHin.N AUTOCAR CO TIMB CARD Loavo Medford for Ashland, Talon t and Phoenix dail, except Sunday at S:00 a. tn. and 10:00 a, m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:1.1 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. ni,, Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. nnd 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m, Loavo Ashland for Medford dally, excopt Sunday, at 0:00 a. m., ami 11:00 a. 111.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 5:30. Sunday leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m , and 12:30,- 4:30 and 5:30 p. tn. '