Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1918, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATfJ Till BUN H, MttDFOUD, OREOONY THURSDAY, JULY 2."). IMS PAUK FIVE BOYS AT THE FRONT SERVING UNCLE SAM (The Mall Tribune win punllsh li this columa each week Inloresting let tera from our soldiers and kuIIois ami news Items concerning tlifcir move mentB. The Association or Mothers Wives and Next of Kin requests thai Items for publication be furnished t Mrs. M. C. Barber, chairman of tin press committee, not laiur thau Tburs day of each weeek.) Supply School, Ordiiaiice Tniininv ('iniip, Camp I lam-nek, tin, Dearcsts; f I'm oiny to try to write you j. rcii letter fur once; as I Imve a t'ew minutes to spare. Tomormv I've tfot to nmke nut Saturday's, passes i fjuess I told you that I'm iir i-haie ol passes in the emnunny ami tlial meaiiK I et more rijjars handed nu tluin I ean smoke by niiilfitious np plienilts. Its grout old yrai't ; nm the old Kdisoaiim luck si ill liolds, .And 1 jret in on more boxes llmt the birds fet from home. 1 make a practice of browsing around from tent to tent an hour or two alter sup per mess, and I ncvei; fail to not in oi' two or three. Hut I surelv did ap preciate the caromcls ami the Chris tian Science book ;iml the mutTicr. I'm jtiair to haii' tlie mufller u somewhere in my tent to Wv a euol injr effect on these hot da vs. Or else I'll wear it to reveille some morniiiL' and ;ive'the hoys a start. Don't worry about me, mother, as I believe von have been doiiur. I'm fretting more adjusted to this soldier's life every day. Xot that I won't bt damn jtl.irf to come home the n:innt the last retreat j-onmls, and I'll siit appreciate that 1J. platform rocket more than I ever diil before. I'm m l tinjf nsed to I lie cold hoU ers and the sand floor mu the hard work. Moth er, I work from a. m. to 10 at ni.uhl just as regular as a clock I'll sinv be able to turn out the old Htoric when I come back, too not three thousand words a daw but six. Four hours work, as I used to do, will b just a morning's relaxation. 111 have stuff to write about, too, I'll saw I'll bo all freshened up. And don't think I'll lose my happy outlook nn life prow old as you say. The hoy: surely do jjrow old; but I find toi much to lauh at to change very much. The ordinnry, every dny emo tions that most people feel and like to rend about have been freshened up t portray laumv love ami love or mum and a good many other things lot better than I ever did before. Last nibf I had an invitation to po to a nice house where there was a nice prl. I went down in the utter noon, before the pirl returned from the canteen where she does Ked Cross i work. It was a typical southern house with magnolias in the yard and jrrass ami flowers and shade trees. The house was as old as the bills. with lii.uJi ceilings and I suspect, a past. Ii was as homey a place as I was ever in, in spite of a sort ol filoom that bun;; over it. On the wall were portraits and remarkably well done thiyifs too of my hostess and ancestors women who were belles before the Civil war. The family was very prominent then slave holders of course. I fancy it is having n ban time now, although its hospital ity hasn't suffered a bit. Not a very hard time, either, but I mean they don't keep up thinirs the way they'd like too. I caught the idea of the south, their retrospection, and their pride, more than any other place I've been. The woman had me come 1.1 and we talked awhile. Then she had to excue herself and left me alone in a hiir cool room. I relaxed on a couch and darned if T didn't po to sleep. Characteristic, I'll swear. T first time 1 was ever in her house, mind you. She came in a lot of times while I was asleep, she said, but realizing I was a tired soldier boy she didn't wake me up. Her daughter came at last, the first reallv beautiful southern trirl I've seen, l'.bick eyes and bands that never did a lick of work in her life. Ttcaulilnl baud She s-anir and played for me till 1 bad to po home. We have to be in our bunks by 1 1 :.'10 or they j-et us for A. V. I.. which is courtmurtial of fense. I fonrot to mention that the dinner she served in a dintntr room as hit as ours was a peach, tno They had n nier yjrl for a servant. And while 1 sat on the porch ' T saw two eharacleri-l ie things. One was a nejjro woman carrying an enormous ;rrent lm box on tier heed, switvuny her arms and just boomim; down the street. Another was a surrey liki our old one ami two spick ami span lien rues alt dressed iij in the fror seat and a white woman anil her daughter in the back. You ean linr mocking birds every morning in An RUs(. The people here are unaint and they tall; sauill t;i!iV mid nbotil nper.t lions ami llihitf-s like tlivt a whole lot more than we-tcrner- do; but t ii are chanain in a way. And the camp? I irncss I've de scribed it a lime or two haven't I .Mile and miles n( sand and rnvi and more soldier-; linn ynu ran count Thousand and thoit-.;uid- of them Mv own comp:iny b.t a ti;ttiieidarly jood per-ounel pravti'-aliy every man a college man and a success in whatever business lie was in. It makes it particularly hard for them, too, for none of them have done hnrd physical labor for years. And the way they moan when the captain omes ehaivin"' up on his inairuil'i- ent horse he couldn't do it any piff ier if a whole brigade of tier-j mans were in mui to announce that he has found a cigarette stub on, the drill irroiuuis and we must jo out, irul police it auaiu. However, the ordnance depariuuiit has put some stiff work in nibt. Parts of it will do such thinirs as layiutr the htirhed .vire ou N'o Man's l.iind and salvaue .oik ami citing ammunitiou up to '.he front ami all that sort oi thiuj:. As u vholc( it-ees more active ser vice than practically any liraacn ex- ept infantry and nriillery. We net stifl'er training, according to what the boys say, than an,v other men in imp. The way these boys do trrmv old in -i few weeks! They aren't like boys it all. Always so serious in the way they think about things. Ami ii' 1 could write uiiyUiiifc to make the American people write letters to their hoy's I'd surely do it. It is simply pathetic to see the way they o into he hall where the letters are passeil out, and the way they look when they come it fl without hearing from nii.v one. Aad I'm not exaiiircrnlinij a bit. Xo maltiT how ;;c.id the camp, or iiow careful the government is, you can't ijel away from the fact that soldiering is a hard lil'e no boy's :rnmc at all. It is an unnatural life everything about it from the iron discipline that is present every mo ment of trie dav, to living in tents in the hot sand. Some east siders from X'v Yolk are up on the hill, and none of them ran talk Kiedish hardly, fhey are surely hard boiled birds. Manv of ihem 'use dupe in one form or a other ot by their draft boards. I'm enclusini; a little poem that ap peared in Tnyiclj ami Camp, the camj nublicatlon. Now I have to stop and stand retreat. With love as always. EDISON MAWSIIAUi. The Mothers' Day letter of Ser jeant F. 1(. Moffat, Co. IS., 7th bat. inth F.n.irineers, nephew of John C. M'aiin of Medford, aad who lived here for a year and was for some time in the forestry service at Fort Klamath, written on May t lit It, "somewhere in Fnmec" to his mother, Mrs. L. Mof fill, of Ih'.bitqne. Iowa, aroused the iidmiration of Lieut. 11. N. Norv, 1). II. ('., the censor for the eomp;iny. Lieutenant Norv calls the letter I the prize winner in the following let ler to jirs. ,uoiini which ne wroie un M;iv 1J, alter having read Serpen nt MoifaCs letter. "Allow me to coni;ratnlate you in' hnvin such a son as. F. Ii. His Mother's Day letter was the prize winner, but as yet we have not de- lded v.'hal the reward is to be. 'You sec I have a mother back home and we arc sure strong for the hap who thinks enough of his niolh r to write her a 1 1 pajje letter. I al ways thought I wrote 'iiook length letters, but F. IL holds all, records. However, his mother must he mother tnd M'iancee' cuuibined a rare cuiii- 'tiuation but ideal I must nduiit. trust yuu v.ill forgive my in truding upon siieh saerrd ground as i letter to a nxdher is in my opinion. but believe me I" simply could not re sist the tempetation of wntnii; .last few lines offering my congratula tions.'' Portland Livestock I'OliTI.AXD. Un., Julv r.a- lle .steaily; ii-rcipts :f."p(l. Steers, priirii fl 1.7."i( lL'.L'"!: good to choice,. !HI.7." (r 1 l.T.'i; inediMlu In :ood, sH.oOfo I II. 7." : fair to medium steers, iH.."ll(ri D.'itl; common In fair, .f.'i.ollfr H.."! : ows and heifiT-, clioice $N.0ll(ii.H.."ilt; iK-iliuin !o 'oiod, $ll.llll(o ".."ill; fair to medium, :r"i.0i(o (i.iMP; canncr-, $11.1111 fri.'i.UO; lirff!.-, f.'i.."ili(o 7..MI; calves, TiH..'i(l(Vi 1 1 .."ill ; stoclicrs mill feeilers, tli.lllKn S.llll. IIo-s sternly: rei'i-ipls, Slid. Prime inixi-d, $1H.IHI(i 1S.1II; mcdiimi mixed. l7.t."( 17.S."i; rom;li heavies, itltl.S.'i ;'i 17.0H; pi--. l."i.7."(o Hi.'.'.'i; bulk ol -ales, .$17.70(0 17.H.1. Slii't't) stcuih", rei-ciiils 7ofl. Kast ot' nioiiiitaili Iambs, $i:l.7o(o 1 4.'- vallov lau.bs, i:i..iO(,i 1 1.00; year- lings, !r!l.."iil((i 10; welhcrs, .f.S.ollfd !t.."0; ewes .ft!.0(l(o S.00. Under nml V'W I'dliTLAM). (Ire., July 2V-I!iH- ler steioly. Ci'y ercainerv priiits Mr; cartons eNlr.i. Iliiyinu price, bol ter I'at Porlliitid, ole; c;ibc cvlra--l.'i'jc; fir-Is, -Ho; .(oni!-., -Vliu i,Jc dairy, :.'!. l-'.titiS Si Hfn prioi., iNise cioinl l-l'je. Il.iyili - price. -0c; eamllcil llic; selected C'llldlcil ill curious, A In .Mlc. I" M ( IiV Hew. 21(ii '': broil ),' 'Jii(M'-7c; old roo-tcr-, llic llllkcvs OKfo"0i.; l'Ccsc, 'JJc; duck vouii', 'J-"t(o :;!!c. Portland ftrntn WIIKAT New crop, 2.20; barley TUDAY'S MARKETS I feed, ."foO; brewing, $52; oats, bid; eoru. No. ;l, yellow, $(iS bid. MILLsTUFFS Bran. $31; shorts, :13; middlings, $;H).00(ftil.50. HAY liuyinif jirice, timothy, $33 (S 34; alfalfa, $28; rain. L'ti. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS ti a. C ilowimt 1 1 uau unisiiDu my msi leuer 10 me Mall Tribune who should walk Into Frank Gurl0Il an(l Mrs lj0tUe Van the Bunnysldo but Mr. and Mrs. Man. Sl.oy gpent MoniUy evenIlg wlUl Mrs. ual l.eldman. They hud been up in!llowlett Ml6s , Hollnog of Cen. Ihe lilue Canyon country tor aboutjtral Point, is here visiting Miss llazcl two weeks visiting Mrs. Leidmun's !lrown nnd fricnds ... parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Zlmmer- Mr.' and Mrs. A. E. Ulldreth, .las man, and nfter accupying their room por M1Mop one (lt tUe ptunoer Bc100l over night and spen.ling tho most tellcnorB who n.ls been spending the "le uy uny mey went 10 , lord to live, as .Mr. l.el.lman lias a Job in a fruit box factory. .Mrs. Lold-! man nee Clarke Zimmerman, was lormeriy in our town una one or ourjnmi .., nit.u-npiii i(r pieasuntest uourucra nun we reel mat i our temporury loss will be to the advantage of someone in Medford. I Thomas Lewis and Pearl Stowell and wife they were accompanied by ' another party hut I have been re-, quested to withhold the name re turned from atrip to Crater Lake, Fort Klamath, Klamath Falls, I lorn- brook, etc., Saturday afternoon. Sunduy morning about S o'clock Mr. Charlie Strang and wife and daughter Miss dlelen and C. Virgil Strung, Mrs. A. G. 'McCarthy, wife of tho pioneer stage driver from Jack sonville to Yreka and Mrs. Frank Moore drove up to the Sunnyside J and inquired: "What is the chance for breakfast," and on receiving an assurance that the "chance" was good got out of the car and began to apolo gize for calling so late for breakfast saying that they had started early but had a puncture. They were on the way to Prospect for an outing and picnio dinner and were supplied with everything except breakfast, for the trip. Later in tho day wo had S. 11. Harnish, Jos. Mooman. Horace Ooppert and his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Corum, Miss Zula Ooppert, Jed Kdsall, Fred Putnam, Fred Still well, "m. Hibby, Joe Trefren, Mrs. T. F. Doltz and two children, Hoy Porker, Raymond Meter and wife and Mr. and .Mrs. P. II. Pennington or Wichita Kails, Texas. They had trav eled home In Texas across tho coun try as far west as they well could and remain In our own country and after looking over Washington had come this far south and after supper Sun day evening started fDr Prospect, Crator Lake, Fort Klamalh, Klamath Falls, etc., to explore California. They wero simply taking a pleasure trip and seemed to be enjoying It. We had a very Interesting Sabbath school Sunday morniiiL' and esnei lal- ly the llllilo class is KeUlnir to be more Interesting everv Sunday, and Sundav evenlnir wn li.n.l tlio rm.nlnr meeting of tho Christian F.nde.-ivor soi lnlv. Mlstt Wlnlfrn.l leader nnd ulin BOf.mn.1 In 1. ,, n.l I., tlw, subject like u veteran. I noticed Harold Van Scoy and Frank Itranilon, two of our youths who have been working In a box fac tory in Hilt on our streets again and on inquiry why they came home found tho reason was that tho cost of living was loo high at tho hotel where they wero boarding as they raised from a dollar a day to a dollar and fivo cents and they thought that they could make more money here than they could there. Rom To tho wife of Joo Pool, July 22, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maxficld. nndilir..:,,j,. :.,... , ,vtrl P.,i( family were doing business hero Monday. Mrs. T. F. Itollz and her two chil dren started Monday to join her hus band in Montana who is doing busi ness there for a concrete company. Uenj. liropliy, one of our promis ing farmers and stock men spent the day picnicking und risking with his family Monday und by the time this Is in type they will be enjoying uu oullng In the ltuncheria country; Ile fore bo left he renewed his subscrip tion to I ho Dally Mail Tribune. Mrs. Amos Ayres Is visiting her parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. II. Trusty of Elk Creek. Ilobblo Pelouze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelouze left us again to j lengthy stay in Kluimilh lulls, take a fresh start to try to win (tie Mr. and Mrs.- Jessie Clary of world for dnmocracy the first of the j A-hland spent Siilurduy here wilh week, Monday or Tuesday, lie Is one I the laller's moHicr and then left ot our Indomitable young men Riich j SumUiy ninrninv for Portland, at as are now striking terror to the ' v.'hieh piece Ihey will mnke their per hearts of the lenders In the German , h'unonl home. nation nml ho will never feel kuIIh- noil until he bus taken a more active part In tho ' great conflict. Our The Itching and Sting Rwms Like ihe Rkin Is on Fire. There is a hnrrassinR discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be comes a torture. The itching is al most unbearable, and tho skin seems on tiro with the burnim? irritation. A euro from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al lay the pain temporarily. The disease ran only he reached by going deep down to its source. The source of Eczema U in the prayers uiiJ sympathy will fiillow lilm thru his career thru lite and wish him abundant eucceas In his undertaking. Monday Fred Krye and wife,, Aug ust Elder, Miss Elizabeth Elder, Mrs. H. A. Frey, Miss Cecil McAllister. L. C, and A. L. George of Portland I with the Portland Laud company were here tor dinner. Mrs. Surah Uurlen and her dnugh- tor-in-law, Mrs. Erank Gin'ien or j Portland are here visiting Mrs. Gur- s,8ter Mra 8- Holmos ttU(1 Mra, DaBt few yoara , Arjzoa and Miss Gariner ot TraU wora na9seKers on .i.. p ft R Tiiursilnv Mr and Mrs , u vi,son ,, Mr and j,SS Gordon, a sister of Mrs. Vinson woo hero Tuesday for dinner. in mldltinn in t:n, niromK- rn. norte(1 in thls lcllK. v . ii(,ft,ier t nie chet.k for two an(, llalf uuiIrtra t0 rennw hi3 aubscrlntion to the Daily Mall Tribune. Mr. 1M Norcross and Mrs. Nor eross of southern California, whe have been touring the l'ac.ilu north- west, Mopped in Central Point for a several davs' visil with relatives. Mr. Noivrnss is n lirollicr of W. II. Nor eross, f. L. Xorcross and Mrs. Ii. 11 Arnold of this city. Luke Pearl left Sunday' morning after a short vi-il with home folks here to join his company, which soon begin service for I'ncle Sam Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Merrill of flo!l ilill came In Cent ml Point Sun day morning nml were met at Ihe de pot by Mr. and Mrs. Victor liurwell who heeded their cur Ashlnndward where the party enjoyed a most (le light fill holiday. Harry Lewis, Waller Hawks and George Thompson departed with Ihe other Jackson county lluvs Mondnv uiorniiie; to begin training at Cnmi Lewis. Miss F.slhcr Pankcy was mnoii; the Central Point residents who spent Sunday in Ashland. Mrs. K. Force left, the first of the week for San Francisco, Cel., where she will remain' indefinitely. Mrs. Mario Purkcypile is in Lchind', tire., Ihis week, enjoying' a visit with her son, Mr. Court Purkcypile, anil family. Mrs. Peuland, who has heen visit- v ier sister, Mrs. Gregory and """it relatives Here lor several ,ln.v l"lst- lctt f"r 11 visit wiUl 'nlil'orni;i I r1'1" 1 iv's Monday mornill; (il'"11 Owens f northern Cnlifor I niii is (jn-etiiij; his lllllll.V Cciilnil i 1 Mends tllis Weel; , v,'','' I'mikey "ml Lien l'ruitl left mr roriianii i iiesday eveniifir, at which place they h ive employment for the rest of the ki. miner. Mr. und Mrs. J .hn Sisty visited Gold Hill friends l -iriiijr the week. Mrs. Wclehcr at d young sons spent Tuesday in As'.ihiml enjoying the Chnuluiiipiit. Professor K. 1!. Stanley, Mrs. Stan ley and their young sou arrived here from Porllaud Tuesday nller noon.' II is rumored that the profes sor has necc ded a position as prin cipal of the Corvnllis hiuh school for the ellstlitic sellout linii mi,l u-ill lint schools as was thought. Airs, ("urn Hawks made a business jlrip to Granls Pass Tuesday even- Mrs. Adilic Young of Pnilsley, Ore.. who has been in Sun Francisco, Cel., for some days past, visiting it son I here, arrived in Central Poinl Ihe first of Ihe week for u brief visil wiiu Mr. ami .tirs. Miomlovc prior : In rclurniie; home. Mrs. Young si-liT of Mr. Thornhive. Mr. and Mrs. C. .. Pules ami ynuiitf son Uohind, motored to Ash land Tuesday evening lo alteml the evening session of the Clilitlliiuiliit. Walter (Iriiu and Martin Wille are i-iliug home folks here alter u , .-n't the new sultan of Turkey to : get a few kind words from his "Clnis (Ian dog" brother. Hill? CENTRAL POINT or Blazing, Fiery Eczema blood, the discaie hointr caused by nn infection which breaks out through Die skin. That is why the most satis factory treatment for all Ro-called skin diseases is H. S. S.. for this rem edy so thoroughly cleansci the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottlo to-day ot any drugstore, and you will sec results from tho right treatment Writo for expert medical advice, which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Luuorutory, Atlanta, Ca. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab. tract Co., tilxta And Central Ave. Circuit Court Edwin C. Lamed vs. Hogue River Valley Canning Co. Petition. J. M. Carlton ot al vs. Sarah Rob ertson et al. Finding or faet ar.U conclusions ot law. Win. T. Grieve vs. Uollo Nlckell et al. Motion to strike. William Stailey vs. William Rese- nius. Answer. Wro. U. Butler vs. Kdward E. Dut- ton. Amended answer. John F. Kocho vs. The Ashland Nat. Fdrm Loan association No. 917. Summons. Rogue Rlvor Valley Canal com pany vs. M. llnnley. Summons. Mount Vernon Nat. bunk vs. Geo. A. Morse. Writ ot attachment; sum mons. F. H. Muxson vs. Ashland Iron Works. Demurrer. John II. liaekert vs. Kthelyn llack- ert. Summons. State of Oregon vs. Win. E. Hutlor. Objection to bill of exceptions. Stato ot Oregon vs. Kd Wall. Trans, justice court to Ashland dis trict. Ora K. Ragsdule vs. Thomas Lee Kagsdale et al. Suit in equity. V. W. Slfors vs. C. R. Ray et al. Suit to quiet tltlo. Estato of Florida N. Carr. Proof of publication; petition: report. Estate of John 11. Huron. Proof of publication. Estato of 1). G. Karnes. Final ac count. Ileul Kstnte Transfers V. W. Thome it ux to W. !,. Lamb. II. I.. C. Hit, tuwn- ship :I7, rilllge 2, west $M,000 William 11. llarrisn to S. .1. Hlaliely. S. 21, 'J2, 27, 2S, T. lit!, Ii. 4 W. 1 Tho French war cross has been awarded lo an English volunteer nurse, Miss C. G. Urnss, for coolness In bombed hospitals. Women's Danger Period The period between forty-five and flfty-flvo years of ago Is said to be a crisis or danger period In a wom an's lifo which tests her for her fit ness lo conltnuo in the race. It is then that she suffers from such an noying symptoms us iicat-flashcs, nervousness, headaches, "the blues, or dread of Impending evil, or some dormant disease in the system be comes active. When a woman passing through this crisis thoio is one tried und truo remedy, Lydla E Plnkliam's Vegotuble Compound which nfter forty years of success Is now considered the standard romedy for woman's ailments. ProHi.sals for State Highway Const ruction Proposals will bo received by tho Oregon Stuto Highway Commission, 1301 Ycon building. Portland, Ore gon, on August 5th, 1918 for the construction of 4400 lineal feet of pavement on what is known as the Ashland Hill giado diminution In Jackson county, Oregon. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to ten (10) per rent of bid. Proposals will be received at the same lime and place for maintaining pavement for a period of ten years. I'lans and specifications can be obtained at the office ot the State Highway Engineer, lion Stuto House. Salem, Oregon, on the payment of a leposit of five dollars. (Signed) 8. HENHON. It. A. BOOTH, W. L. THOMPSON, Commissioners. AUcst: HERBERT NCNN, State Highway Engineer. WANTEIi MINCELLANKOUB WANTED A good grain ranch; cash rent. Phono evenings 778-.I. 110 WANTED A building 14x1(1 or 'JO; good young milch cow for Iter keeping with privilege of buying. Robert Dutton. 105 WANTED To rent a slock ranch On cash basis or on shares. W. D. Mull address Tribune. 1U7 WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co.. Central Point, Ore, where the test and cash counts. WANTED Itousos repair or wreck, 4HH-JC to move. Solid, Phone 488-M or WANTED R. II. Tott buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on uny old thing. WANTED To communicate with nn active person willing to uct In capacity ot sales agent during spare time. Experience uiineces- sary; no capital icqulreir. Ener getic man Hliotild make 2.t per week over and above present sal nry. Full particulars by addressing Albany .Nurseries, Albany, tire. ii(, FOR ItKTl HOrSHS. FOR RENT- Small modern fnrnis ed cottage, -.'lose In. 24 j North Grape street. FOR KENT Two Gales bungalows nt a low prlco to reliable parlies C. E. Gates. tl" HELP WANTED FKMALE WA.NTL'l) An experienced waitress, nluht work; wages $14 per week. Optimo Csfo. 10li" WANTED Stenographer - bookkeep er. Apply by lottor stating age, experience and salary expected. P.ox IS, Mall Tribune. luti HEM' WAXTEI MALIC. ItOYS WANTED, Wo need the services of a number of Gram mar School 'boys for permnnent part-time work. The boys wo sulect will bo well paid and given an opportunity to earn, learn and advance. Apply to 0. L. Davidson, comer Fir and Main streets, Medford, Ore. WANTED Mou. .Medford lco H Storage Co. WAiNTED Shoot nnd metal workers on ship fittings. Host of conditions, permanent und standard wages. Coast Culvert & Flume Co., Port land ( Kenton Station) Oregon, lus WA.NTED Government needs 20,- 000 Women Clerks at Washing ton. Examinations everywhere in August. Experience unnecessary. Women desiring government posi tions write for free particulars to J. C. .Leonard, (former Civil Ser vico Examiner.) lOftS Konois bldg., Washington, 1). c. 107 W A NTH 1 ) Packers nt tho Earl Fruit Co. FOK SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Five room modern house, newly painted; good garage and drive way; nice lawn and lawn walks. Small payment down and easy terms on balunce. Phono Clii or 31 South Orange street. 1US FOR. SALE Farming laud., trull land, stock ranches, timber laud from $10 per acre up, on long time easy payments, or might exchange fer other clear property, Addreat (lold Ray Realty I ' FOR BALR I,TVESTOOK. 'OR SALE Eight ewes and eight lambs. B. M. Potter, It. R. No. 1. Central Point. Ore. 1V FOR SALE To first roasonnblo of fer, family cow. Corner Nliuitlc nnd Liberty streets. 105 FOR SALE Flno young male bird dog. 1517 West Main strcot. 10: EOU SALE TUorobrod Poland China boar pig, largo typo, twonty dollars. Phono 311-R. 105 FOR SALE A span of young mules well broke to work. Address S. 1! llnrnish, Eaglo Point, Ore. 108 FOR SALE Span of hay mares, five and seven years old, weight 2-100 lbB., price $175.00. Phono 505-W 105 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shrop shire buck lambs, C E. Cleveland stork. Phono Central Point l!)xx3, Ralph Waldo Eldcn. . FOR SALE Two three-year old Jer sey cows; prices right. Carl Fera lund, Modford, Route 1, Box 58 105 EOR SALE Four marcs, ' threo to 10 years old, 1200 lbs. to 1550 lbs Ono buggy, pole shnfts and single harness. F. L. Caton, 1015 North Central. 100 FOR RALE Two maros, 9 nnd 10 years old; one horse, 4 years old; two maros, 2 years old; one set of harnoss. All Al. Will soil trade for Al five passenger car, For particulars wrltn or call C. L. Ilarnum, at Wood, Cul., P. O. llox 128. US FOR SALE MISCELLANEOCH. FOR SALE Garage in rear ill North Orange. Some desirable furniture, bedsteads, springs, mallresses, tables, chairs, kitchen furniture oil cookstovc, kitchen cabinet, etc. Phono ::in. FOK SALE Pure milk and cream Dressier Dairy. Phone 424-Y and 777-L. 10 EOlt SALE Rolled barley, wheat and barley straw, most as good as grain hay. Phone :lsti-.l. 1 n.l 'OK SALE Fruit springs, one pair two-Ion, good us new. Phonp llfil-L or call at room 207 Fruit growers Bunk bldg. FOR SALE Or rent, light two-wheel auto trailer with Ford wheels 12u;, East Main, phono 7 1(1-1.. 1U7 FOR SALIO Cheap, Cyphers Incubn tor, :ilio capacity, and Pelalumn brooder, all comptcto and In good order. No reasonable otters fused. Douglas, 201 South River side. FOR SALE Dry oak wood. I V4 miles north of Jacksonville. Well ster Ranch, Frank Wight. 127 FOR SALE llomesleiid relinquish meet for sale. 510 South Holly Medford, Ore. lilli FOR RENT APARTMENTS. I' OR REM Olio completely fur nished apartment, Hotel 11011(111(1.' INTHRl'ltltAN AUTOCAR CO TIME CARD Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent and Phoenix dull, except Sunday at 8:00 n. in. and 10:00 a. m.; l:0ti 4:00 nnd 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. in., Sundays leavo at 10:30 a. m. nnd 1:30, 5:30 nnd !:.'!" p. m. I.euve Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. ni., and 11:00 a, in.; 1 :00, 4:00 und 5:13 p. m. Also ou Saturday nights at 5:30. Sunday leavo Arhlnnd at 9:Oo a. m., nnd 12:30, 4:30 and 5:30 p. in. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Cheap, Btore bulldlul wltn living rooms above. At cor ner ot Oakdaln and UU) streets. Phone 26-Jl FOR EXCnANOK. wnn T-'YfMi avi'.m cin in resi dence property to exchange for f acreage or small ranch. Phone i 104-J. 100 FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE for town residence. 15 acros of nine year old bearing primes; good crop this year. Phono Cll-Jl. 110 AMORTIZATION' LOANS Payable 5 to 40 years, 5V6 per cent. Money ready when land appraised and tl tlo perfected. E. 11. Hurd, Sec'y Treas. Nat. F. L. Ass'n, Garnett Corey Bldg. 104 MONKT TO LOA7J. MONEY TO" LOAN on good real estate security, and will buy Lib erty Ronds. J. H. Andrews, No. 31 North Grape. Phono C47.J. tf HONEY TO LOAN Money to leas n Medford property. Easy month ly payments. Be D. R. Wo4. BCSrXESh DIItKCTOR Mining Expert. CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN mlnet promltlng association; mining properties listed for sale, sampled, and reports rondered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall glvon prompt atten tion. 1 Attorney. WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-at-law. Medford National Bank Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law. rooms 8 and 9. Medford National Bank Building. K. E. Reames, Lawyer. Oarnatt Corey Bnlldtng. Auto Bappllw. LAHKR AUTO BPRINO CO. W are operating the largest, oldeM and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest Use our springs when others fall. Bold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Flfteeati St., Portland, Oregou. GARBAGE Get your premlMt cleaned up tor the summer. Call on the city garbage wagon for god service. Phone J61-Y. - K Y. Allen, Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to ant buslnoss as a time-saver glvlnf full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R. Instruction in Music, :'RED ALTON HAIQHT Teacher piano and harmony. H sight MnH Studio, 401 Uarnett-Corey Bldg Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE HOLLO WT AY' Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability poltolea writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. c EARL S. TUMY -General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Hay or Grain in field or barn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent companies, good local service. No. 210 Oarnott-Corey Illilg., L. L. Calhcart, Manager. Pinning Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and scroons. Shop 437 S. Fir. .Phone 184. I'liyslcUna and BB'eona. DR. W. W, HOWARD Osteopathic physician. 303 (' rnott-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM.MENS-Physlclan and surgeon. Practice limited to y. ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. ortices U. V. H. Ca. Bldg. Phone 507. Printers and Publishers. meIiTord printing co. ha ti best equipped printing office Ik Southern Orogou, Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing system, eta. Portland price. 87 North Fir Bt. VriMisfei. BADB TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offlco 42 North Front St. Phone S 10. Price right. Worvloe guar anteed ATTRACTIVE This beautiful litllo 1 1-acra Orch ard and Poultry ranch, with a nlco modern 5-rooin hungulow with splen did water supply, good barn and chicken houses, garden and berries Is for sale ut less than ono-half of tho price It has always been considered worth, It lies 4 miles southeast of Medford and I 'j miles from Phoenix. The prlco Is $2,100.00. Brown & White 10 South Fir Street.