Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1918, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MOXDAY, JULY. 29, 191S PAC3E TTTREE 7 y I E Amarina'c Drill ivf ITnnnr vl 1 8 Today'; Casualty List Sent By Pershing1 From Battle Front Jn France. 8 Casualty List Sent By Pershing1 From Battle Front Jn France. luOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO(X)OOIX0000X)OOOOOOOOOa WASHINGTON, July ;,?9. The army casualty list today shows Killed in action. 47; died of wounds, 17; died of disease, 4; died ot accident and other causes, 11; wounded severely, 93; wounded, de gree undetermined, 7; Missing, 20. Total, 199. The list Includes Private Otho V. Knighton, Sweetwater, Idaho, died ot disease; Private Murle McXulty, Roy, Mont., died from accident or other cause; Privates William M. Clem, Orenco, Ore.; Herbert Dietrich, Mon dovl, Wash., wounded severely. Killed in Action: Co'. Hamilton A. Smith, Fort Sam Houston; Lieut. Col. Clark R. Elliott, Springfield, Mass.; Captains Alford K. Harael, Atlantic City; James H. Holmes, Hendersonvllle, N. C; Julius A. Mood, Jr., Summerton, S. C; 'James n; C. Richards, Sewan'eo, Tenn.; Second Lieutenant James C. Lodor, VUmlngton, N. C; Sergeant Oskar Anderson, Chicago; Sergeant William H. Starkey, Bustleton,' Pa.; Corporals John F. Brlggman, Potts ville, Pa.; Edward J. Farrell, Jr., Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Earl C. Violet, Momence, Ills.; Mechanic Carl A. J. Carlson, Kalkoplng, Sweden; Pri vates Martin Bennink, Baltimore; ' Oren C. Berlin, Knox, Pa.; Clarence i F. Boyd. Barlenvllle, Pa.;. Nicolo j Bralitta, Shawnee-on-Lelaware, Pa. 1 Alfred I. Campbell, Spring City, Pa. Preston H. Carrell, Jamestown, Pa. ', Earl D. Chanslor, Kansas Cty; Lloyd D. Clegg, Jett, Okla.; Frank R. Col- ' lins, Philadelphia; George B. Cumer- ford. Providence, B. I.; Edwin U. ' Danfleld, Philadelphia; Howard A. Delaney, Xedrow, N. Y.; Henry W De Rusha, Newton Heights, Mass.; Thomas It. Espey, Hillsdale, Mo.; ; Nicholas Fuabzio, Rome, Pa.; Bennle ; Goldman, New York; Joseph Hall, Mahanoy City, Pa.; Mathias J. Hes ter, North Vernon, Ind.; Everett H. , (Hubbard, De Kalb, Ills.; James R. .' Kirby, Clinton Mass.; William P. Kool, Dolton, Ills.; Samuel J. Mc Cullough, Pittsburg; Edward J. Mc- ; Intyre, Philadelphia; Andrew S. Mac i Cready, Mlnersville, Pa.; John H Miller, Pottsvllle, Pa.; Elmer M. (Murdock, Franklin, Pa.; Everett H, lUlnlgun, South Lancaster, Mass.; Charles S. Myers, East Warren, R. I.; Albert N. Lyne, Walpole, N. H.j Clar. 1 ence C. RItter, Macungl, Pa.; Ed Scott, Jacksonville, Ala.; Mattlo Vac chono, Casorta, Italy; Harry F. t Waltz1, Enola, Pa.;' Raymond W Wesllng, Clarendon, Pa. ; Died of Woavuls .Lieutenant Colonel Russell C. Hand, Sioux City, Ja.; Sergeants Geo. . II. Mealy, Cphassett, Mass.; Walter i W. Willert, Chicago; Corporals Leon ' ard Langsdorf, Philadelphia; Chaun- cey D. Walker, Belshertown. N. C; i Musician Alfred V. Anderson, Hol j yoke, Mass.; Privates Edwin T. Arm- ton, Clinton, Mass.; Ralph A. Coey, I Rpxbury, Mass.; Arthur E. Granne ! man, Buffalo; Charles Hood. Nor- . beck, Md.; Roy L. Howe, Waterbury, conn.; John w. L,amhert, cewnun Ga.; Raphael Payonne, Middletown Conn.; Clarence R. Roberts, Newell, Mich.; Flory Rochowlcz, Jersey City; Jerome SImonsin, Scranton, Pa.; Adrian L. Yelle, Fltchburg, Mass. Died of Diseaso Privates Win Anderson, Green ville, S. C; Otho V. Knighton, Sweet water, Ida.; Woody Ross, Radcllff, Tex.; Grant Underwood, Arcadia, La. Died from accident and other causes: Captain Paul L. Cocke, New York; Lieutenants Warren T. Hobbs, Worcester; Lawrence C. Lovcll, Brooklyn; Vincent R. Manning, Hockaway, N. J.; Chauffeur David P. Tipton, Riverton, Va.; Privates Thomas J. Buchan, Wilson, Kans.; P.ewls R. Ewing, iBrooklandville, Md.; Harry E. McAllister, Hinsdale, Ills.; Murle McXulty, Roy, Mont.; Thomas Nick, Akron, O. ; Stephen Poshnritit- ky, Detroit Wounded Severely Major Roy W. Gausmann, Leonla, N. J.; Captains Hugh II. Barber. Minneapolis; Lewis C. Colehian, St. Paul; Lieutenants Jos. R. Busk, New York; Donaid P. MacNutt, Strouds burg, Pa.; Donald A. McClure, Dan ville, Pa.; Sergeants Edard C. Adams, Cochectoji, jN. Y.; Robert D. Clark, Buchanan, Va.; Howard Dan iels, Philadelphia; Hannlng G. John son, Minneapolis; Stanley J. Mcrock. Philadelphia; Ocean V. Phillpps, St. Paul; Leland T. Snyder, liamden, N. Y.; David P. Truscott, New Boston, Pa.; George A. Waldo. West Pawlet, Vermont; Corporals Whltelaw Cams, Hazard, K; Frank R. Cooch, Potts vllle, Pa.; Stanley Knickerbocker 'Llmshiirst, Pa.; Richard F. Lenz. Hartford, Conn.; Carl J. Hays. Franklin, Pa.;Vaughn P. McGlll. Harrlsvllle, Pa.; Daniel E. O'Shea, Gerah Uonane, Ireland; James L. I'aul, Bridgewater, Pa.; George B. Ross, Franklin, Pa.; Lee Washing ton, Chicago; Buglers Geo. It. Peck, New York; John M. Towcy, St. Louis; Merhanic William Manz, Now York: Privates Jos. llandrow, Detroit; Charles J. Benson, Dutnlh; Clarence S. Berksilger, York, Pa.; John B Bernard, Providence; Forest Brown Letona, Ark.; John F. Brown, Gran ite, Okla.; William E. Brown, Frank lin, Pa.; Rocco Caicze, New Britain, Conn.; Paul Carpiuters, Solirzno, Italy; John G. Chrastecky, Ennis, Tex.; William M. Clem, Orenco. Ore.; Roy S. Crownover, Huntingdon, Pa-.; Berlard F. Cunimings, Chicago; Frank A. Bllotta, Cairano, Italy; Do nato Dahgelo, New York; Herbert Dietrich, Mondovi, Wash.; Henry H. Dow, East Haverille, iN. 11.; Douglas F. Edwards, Oakland, Cal. Harry Estop, Shy Beaver, Pa.; Edward J. Fitzslmmons, Pittsburg; Tbeodpre C. Peltz, Chicago; John Furman, New Brltuln, Conn.; Jos. E. Gallagher, Philadelphia; Salvatore Glrgenti, New Britain, Conn.; Paul Glaser, West Newton, Pa.; Peter L. Goett'sch, Gooso Lake, la.; Charles B. -Graft, Scottsvllle, Pa.; Peter Halickle. VII- ra, Russia; illugh D. Hannlgun, Hampton, Ark.; William Hnmel, Alexander, Pa.; John V. Hastings, Dorchester, Mass.; Harold S. Helsel, Huntington, Pa.; Donald A. Henry, Mflllnocket, Maine; Edward R. Ho- gan, Lynn, Mass.; James L. Howell, New Haven, Kim Hudson, Vicksburg, Ind.; Joe R. Hyde, Haleyville, Ala.; William B. Kearns, Lewtown, Pa.; John A. Kennedy, Baltimore; Ham Louis, Nomoseirkitheis, Greece. Harold J. Lee, Minneapolis; James H.' Lewis, Boston; Robert Martin; Jonestown, Pa.; Anthony Myzencky.' Meridien, iJonn.; William P. Mooney, Mahoney City, Pa.; Harry Norris. Mahanoy City. Pa.; Charles A. O'Con nell, Wakefield, Mass.; Thomas Pain ter, Lost Creek, Pa.; Leo W. Walmer, Franklin, Pa.; Frank P. Parmley. Newark; Tefafle Petrebski.'New Ha ven; Joseph E. Pummcr, McKees Ilocks, Pa.; George B. Reid, Minnea polis; Norton Klsdorph, St. Paul; George H. Sheehan, Philadelphia; Walter C. Mitch, Waterbury, Conu.; George A. Snyder, Philadelphia; Paul Sutton, Claremore, Okla.; Norman Tate, Gettysburg, Pa.; Earl S. Thorn ton, Binghampton, i.Y. Y.; John Urn- stead, Rochester, Penn.; Frank I Wieczorek, New Britain, Conn.; Har rison Wilson, South Manchester, Conn.; John J. Wisnom, Providence; Orvllle T. Young, Warren, Pa. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Lieutenant Robert V. Hogg, Han nibal, Mo.; Privates Edward O. Carr, Clarion, pa.; William P. Morris, Elizabeth, Pa.;' James B. Myers, Birdsboro, Pa.; Earl E. Newman, Twin Valley, Minn.;' George Tickle, Jeanette, Pa.; William P. man, Philadelphia. ' Missing in Action ; Lieutenants J. M. Goad, field. Mo.; Howard G. . Wider- Spring- Mayes, Charleston, W. Va.; Walter B. Wlana maker, Columbus, O.; Corporals Al bert W. Henkel, Philadelphia; Mel- vln McFadden, Davenport, la.; Eugene Rawmaker, IWaukegan, Ills.; Cook Lafe C. Walker, Greenup, Ky.; Privates Joseph Bowling, Wakefield, Kans.; William J. Bullock, South Chicago; William T. Checktey, Pater son, N. Y.; Cen A. Hanson, Cleveland; Ivan V. Knarr, Lamar, Pa.; Clemens r. Krueger, Chicago; Jackson Mar tin, Canton, O.; Fred Orange, La Grange, Ills.;-William J. Otto, Mil waukee; Clarence E. Perkins, Win Chester Mass.; Harold It. Sharp, Elm hurst, Ills.; Evlyn J. Smith, Orovllle, Cal.; Thomas 11. Terry, Nlppa, Ky. -tVoto; Previously reporlod' missing, now reported to have been killed: Lieutenant Phlllpp W. Davis, West Newton, Mass. - ( '' Previously reported as missing, now reported wounded In action. Privates Harry Christian, Filbert, W. Va.; Elmer Hehberger, Cheviot, Ohio; Walter R. Stanton, Wakeeney. Kans.; Frederick Steinmlller, Kings ton, N. Y.; John L. Walter, Solden, Kans. Previously reported as missing now reported as sick In hospital, Pri vate James J. Shen, Cincinnati. ASHLAND ANO VICINITY i The gross receipts of Chautauqua were gratifying, considering prevail ing conditions, and approximated $2400. The expenses were in the neighborhood of $2150, the major Item being for the Elllson-Whltc program, $1625. The war tax aggre gated $200. Not only did the pres ent management redeem all obliga tions of the current assembly, but it assumed $750 of fixed charges and floating Indebtedness, some of wbloh had been an incumbrance for a long time. In a whirlwind drive to this end on the last day of tho assembly $500 was speedily raised, and on the evening of the closing day the bal ance of $250 was donnted within a few minutes in sums of rrotu one to ton dollars, In rosponse to a stirring appeal from Mayor Lumkln, second ed by a corps of assistants who clinched the freewill offerings on the sot. The oiitcomo of the present season has proved a great success. Of the 60 registrants for army service railed in July from Jackson j county, and who left recently for training camp, the following are I credited to Ashland: Ray W. Snyder, ! Walter Watson, Manard McCourdy, Clarence David Mathes, Cornelius E. Shlnn, William Trefren, Charles Henry Stldhnm, Fred Grant Van Dyke, and Milton Winn Hays. The traditional cow with the crum pled horn, with a calf by her side, is In the tolls at the city pound for running at large. M. G. Lawrence, proprietor of the Buckhorn lodge, the noted resort In the Tolman Springs district, died re cently In southern, California after prolonged illness.- The lodge ts rtffw vacant without-even a caretaker to look after the flue property. Majo Carter, mining investor and prospector. Is also of a floricultural turn of mind when it conies to not ing the unusual development con nected with buds and blossoms. Last Friday he was exhibiting twin roses, one white and one red, growing from two stems on one common stalk. The patriotic rally, announced for Tuesday ovenlng. July 30, at the Congregational" church, by the Wom en's Christian Tomperance 'Union, Incorporates the following program: Song, "Come Thou Almighty King"; devotlonuls, Mrs. P: L. Ashcraft; solo, Miss Lois Smith; address, "Nat ional Prohibition," Hon. C. M. Thom as, of Medford; solo, Mrs. Julia Hockctt; address, "Women in In dustry," by Dr. Keeney Ferris; solo. Mrs. Perry Ashcraft; address, "Moral Education," by Rev. D. D. Edwards; Reading, Mrs. W. L. Mellinger; ad dress, "Soldiers and Sailors," Rev. G. S. Brett; song, "America." bene diction. Rov. W. N. Ferris. The plan is to make this rally an epochal one In the union's annals. The premier date of Chautauqua, as far as financial receipts are con cerned, was the closing day, when on the evening of July 25, with , the Mother Goose festival, the Hawaiian quintet, and an Illustrated lecture as triple attractions, the gate receipts were about $450, exceeding the rev enues derived from the big band con. cert earlier In tho week. The assem bly officials were on the alert, with G. A. Briscoe as president pro tern. aided by M. C. Reed, the regular pre siding officer, who arrived on the scene from a lecturing tour In time to participate In plans and announce ments. Frank J. Shinn, the efficient secretary, was omnipresent, while the executive board had the counsel and assistance of Mayor Lamkln. Illlnoisans held a jolly reunion in the parks lust Thursday, and it was decided to make the temporary or- ganizatlon of : the nennln from- Hint! ' ' o.u.t, u Jiui lIlttllGIll uuu ua IU U11IIIIU1 picnic events. , The association will include' Jackson county- residents and is not limited . to! those living in- this locality. About 50 "-pere present. Dr. MacCraclten was elected presi dent, and Miss Xellle Ross secretary and treasurer. One niinois man present was 9 1 years of age. " The as sociation will meet again in local parks In September and perfect the organization. Funeral services of J. A. Slaugh ter, who died July 26, at hU home near Phoenix, were held In that town on Sunday, Interment being in Phoe nix cemetery. The deceased was a native of Mississippi and was 65 years of ago. He formerly lived west of Ashland near Frederick. He was a member of tho Masons, Knights of I'yuuas aim .Modern Woodmen or ders. A revised schedule of Red Cross activities designates Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon of each week, also Thursday afternoon for surgical dressing work; Wednesday and Fri day afternoons, sewing and knitting. The first and third Saturday after noons of the week will be reserved for Junior Honor Guard Industries. Contingents of draftees are pass ing thru town almost dally bound for northern camps. The squads which nrc fed here generally march thru town carrying banners, martial music being furnished by nondescript In struments. Mr. and Mrs. Honry Hnrnohiirg have gone on an extended motor tour not limited hy either time or dis tance. An objective point is Oak land, Cal. Tho Dixie association of the valley will picnic in Ashland park on Thurs- day, Aug. 15. The meal served will FREE. BIG COW BOOK. AiMrt" lit A C D.n.H.' H,...n llt BUY DR DANIELS' COW IN VI GO RAT OR FROM YOUR DEALER. HE1P!HEIH! be chicken pie dinner Incorporating ' all the substantiahv and the edibles will be prepared by expert chefs after the most ' approved gastronomical methods In vogue in the sunny south, land. . - i Mr. and 'Mrs. G. F. Billings are in Nowport on their customary summer vacation by the seaside. Miss Prlscilla Carnahan, who has been teaching the past term In the Pilot Rock district, will attend the normal school at San Jose this fall. The Rebekah lodges of the district wUJplcnic In the parks on Tuesday, Jiffy 30. fhe district Is supposed to Include -territory from Ashland to Grants Pass, consequently the atten dance will "be large from this repre sentative auxiliary ot Odd Fellow ship. Committees have arranged a varied program, while jhe refresh ment accompaniments will Include a medley of good things usually Incor porated in a basket dinner. i The funeral of (Irandmn Hoist,' who died July 111 wiih largely at tended by the ninny friends who were rieved and shocked by her sudden dentil. Thouuli uinii v knew of her ill health it wils not thmi;Jit Kcrious until her removal to the Ashland sanitarium where she sought treat ment hut soon passed away.' 1 he recent .showers almost entire ly escaped our district leaving only sufficient ruin to ' settle the dust; and maybe just as well as !;rain har vesting is now in full blast. Most of the grain Mround our vicin ity looks very promising considering the season we have had and it is thuiicht the yield will be much bet ter than was 'previously expeeted. Mrs. H. I. 1 'ell on returned home Wednesday nfler tin extended visit in Portland and other northern points. Mr. Stickle of Gold Hill mid J. R. Cooli are const rueling a water tow er anil mill house on Hie Duel & 'Strang, ranch. Miss Evil Nenlson returned to Ta ble lioclc after visiting her sister, Mrs. O. T. Wilson. Jesse Tresham made a bil-ines visit to Leland this week. . Cleve Wilson, who left for Port land Salurdny, was not accepted in the aviation corps and is now em ployed iri tile government ship yards. K. W. Cooper, who is employed in the Prospect district, visited hi home a few days Ibis week. Miss Ilaisy Lyman,, is visiting friends in Medford this week Miss Irene and If utfi,Sli'n!hern and I Mice M C. ,,!.. ., .,,,. i ' ' i it . ' need, vnl. rr;?jtr: , Miss Honii'o Jennings of Ashland is spendipg tho week with her aunt, Mrs. Ifiilpii Jennings, : . . 5yj: , Hnrry 'Luy lias gone to Ilornbrnok where lie has employment. Mrs. Osenr Lewis and children and Damp, Changing Weather Brings Its Toll of Sickness to Ied 9 ford Pcoplo Chilly, damp, changing weather Is hard on the kidneys. Even more Irritating are colds, grip and pneumonia; They congest, tho kldnoyr.; , ,. They brlns backache and ' disor dered kidney action. i , For weak kidneys uso a tested rem edy. '- Medford poople recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. '" ,. , , Mrs. J. -H. Gustln, 521 South Grape street, Medford, says: "I have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I have felt tho need of a kidney medicine for several years and 1 have always received the most satisfactory results. My kidneys seem to be the weakest spot and every little cold or strain affects them and my back be comes weak nnd lame, After lhave taken a couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, my kldnoys become normal and In every way I feel as well and strong as ever." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mrs. Gustln had. Fosler-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y HEATH'S DRUG 4 : STORE Q Can Serve You With Dr. Daniels' Horse and Cattle Jl Medicine. Come in ( ' and See Us and Get a Book SAMS VALLEY 1 . i Miss I'liitu Xforgun left for Yrekn, Inst week where they will visit relu- tives. Dr. If. F.. finlden returned to Wulln Wnlln, Wash., last week niter a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. Amelia Schmidt of Medford spent Sunday with Jacksonville friends. ' Miss Mildred llouglns has returned to Salem after a visit with her former sehooluiule. Miss Lunore Uodward. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ulrica and Mr. and Mrs, (1. 1!. Chapman motored to Klk Resort Sunday. . Mrs. John Cuulrall is spending the wrekjin-bflvn iH the home of Mrs. Su ral? f'uulral, who is ipiilo ill. I'.-II. i Johnson and family and Supt. (1. W. Ager und family uiotor, ed to Crater Lake for the week end. Mrs. fj. J., Combest hus moved ill from lluneom ami Is occupying the Taylor house on Oregon street. licv. A. II. Gammons and family 'motored to Eugene lust week to at iend the Presbyterian synod. Among the people from here to ut- end the .Chautauuu at Ash land Tuesday evening were Mr. und Mrs. Jnines Croncniiller, Mi's. I), Q roniniller, Mr. and Mrs. (1. A flarilner und Mr. nni! Mrs. Lewis I'lri.'h. CHICHESTER SPILLS Di-unlit. Mkfort'111-CllY.H.TFITS DtAjlU.ND IIBANO PJL1J. foftt SOLD URUGblSTS EVERYWHERE Proposals for State Highway . . ' ' Construction Proposals will be received bv the Oregon State Highway Commission 1301 Yeon building, Portland, Ore- son, on August (ith. 191(i for the construction of 4400 lineal feet of pavement on what is known as the Ashland Hill grade elimination in Jackson county, Oregon. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to ten liu) per cent or bid. Proposals wllr be received at tho same time and place for maintaining pavement for a period of ten years. Plans and specifications can be obtained at the office of the State Highway Engineer, 303 State House, Salem, Oregon, on the payment of a deposit ot five dollars. (Signed) S. BENSON, ' R. A. BOOTH. W. L. THOMPSON, Commissioners Attest: HERBERT NUNN. State Highway Euglneor. HELP WANTED FKMAIiB WANTED Agent for California Per- fume Co. Goods. Can have lurge order already solicited. Tel. I02-.I before 10:3O a. m. Mrs.'R. W, Crawford. f i, 110 W1ANTED Competent matd for gen eral housework. Small family; good wugeB. Phono 3(1 3-j.' ' 110' WANTE-1) Girl or elderly lady to tako earo of two children during the day. Tel. 402-J before' 10:30 a. m 110 WANTED A woman to tako care of small children. Call UOfl-.M -or 249 South Riverside. - 107 HELP WANTEU MALE. WANTED Separator man. Phone II. W. Bingham, 597-J3.- WANTED Quick, Men and boys. I have secured special inducements for laboring men nt Crater Lake. Unless 1 can secure men In the next few days I will be compelled to import men from Portland. Phone Court Hall. los WANTED Men. Medford Ico & Storago Co, WAINTBD Sheet and metal workers on ship fittings. Host ot conditions, permanent and standard wnges. Coast Culvert & Flumo Co., Port land (Kenton Station) Oregon. IDS WANTED Packers Fruit Co. at tho Earl WANTED SITUATION. WANTED Position by experienced stenographer. Can give references. Address I. it., care Medford Mail Tribune. 108 WANT1I!I MIHCKfiLAMEOUS WANTED To buy, five or six-room house on easy monthly payments, box 24, Mall Tribune. 110 WANTED Header to cut 811 acres of grain. Phnne J. W. Grantham, Ashland, 4-FI3, or 11. W. Bingham, Medford, 5H7-J2. WANTHIJ About 1200 feet one-Inch and 500 or less one-hair Inch gal vanised pipe. Inquire) at 4.13 South Fir street. 112 WANTED Good milling wheat at tho Central Point Mills. We pur chase and store wheat in bulk, 1 II WANTED phone M, Trees pulled by eontruct F. t'orlles, 408-ltl. WANTED Small furnished house with chicken yard.' C. V. I'um mlnxs, cnr Guy Conner, Eleventh street and S. P. track. Phone l4. iVA.-j Cu-i iff"). s 1UK grain ranch; cash rent. Phone evenings 77X-.I 110 WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Oro., where the testa and cash counts. WANTED Housea repair or wreck. 4KK-X. to mora, build Phone 488-M or WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg menu, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing.. r LESLIE , .. runs'Erecly f vom its coTiveauGtit sidespout does not clog t1w shaker irrjiuiiuif FOR BALF ttKAL KSTATR. FOR SALIC Hnrgaln, my homo nt. 1134 West Ninth stroet, at ono- half of actual cost. Is a well built attractive homo, newly painted; also cement walks; not incum bered. Price if taken at once. $1,000. nest of reason for selling. Call Tel. G-F2. 112 FOIl SALE The Win. llunloy Squuw Lauo property. Iiiqiiho J. J. Done gal!, Bums Orog m. 111 FOR SALE Five room modern house, newly painted; good garage and drive way; nice lawn and lawn walks. Small payment down nnd easy terms on balance. Phono-1155 or 31 South Oruuge stroet. HIS FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange tor other clear property. Address Hold Rav Raaltv Lo FOR SALE. LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Four milk cows, fivo heifer calves, one Sharpies separ ator ,.No. 4. Vfe mile west of Phoe nix. M. M. Worden. Ill FDR SALE Two Jcrsov cows, one horse, hay buck, wagon, plow, har row and many other articles. 1 Steers, Rogue River. . . . 10!i FOR SALE A span of young mules. well broke to work. Address S. II. Ilarnish, Eagle Point, Ore. 108 FOR SALE Thoroughlired Shrop shire buck lambs, C, 10. Cleveland stock. Phone Central Point 19xx3, Ralph Waldo Elden. FOR SALE Two mares, 9 and 10 years old; one hprse, 4 years old; two mares, 2 years old ; one sot of harness. All Al. Will sell or trade tor Al five passenger car. For particulars write or call C. L. Barnum, at Weed, Cal., P. O. Box 128. 116 FOR SALE MISCKLLANEOUS. FOR SALE 200 tier hurdwood, $1.75 per tier on ground. O. E. Blacklngton, Gold Hill, Oregon IK I'OR SALE Pinna, now; Edluon or victor talking machine taken us part payment. Seo it nt i'25 South Oakdalo avenuo. 113 FOR SALIC Ono mare, one wngon nnd harness, let South Pouch street, Medford. 112 FOR SALE 200 lug boxos, 20 lad dors, 20 picking buckets, ono pair 6,000-lb. springs. Phono 580-.H. 10S' FOR SALE 5ft lug orchurd ladder. 1 boxos, 10-foot bono 78S-R 103 FOR SALE Ono Dodge car, late 10 model, all in Al condition. For information Inquire of .1. R, Cope- land, Montague, Calif. Ill FOR SALE At garage In rear 111 N Orango. Some desirable furniture bedsteads, springs, mattresses, lanioB, chairs, kltehon furniture, oil cook stovo, kitchen cabinet, etc. Phono 310. no FOR SALE Cheap, a banquet rungo, now anil finely equipped. Elmer Simmons, iflcaglo, phono post of fice. 1 1 1 FOR SALE Pure milk and cream Dressier Dairy. Phone 42 l-Y and 777-L. jot) FOR SALE Fruit springs, ono pair two-ton, good as new. Phono 301-L or cull nt room 207 Fruit growers Bunk bldg. FOR SALE Dry oak wood, 1 miles north of Jacksonville. Web ster Ranch, Frank Wight. 127 FOR REM HOUSES. I'OR KENT .Modern furnished bungalow, rive rooms, bath, gar age, .las. Campbell, phono 311-lt 1 10 FOR RENT Furnished Iioiiho, rent lieu for taking cure of two chll (iron. Box C. J., Mall Trillium. ) III FOR HUNT An eight-room furnlKli cd house, 843 Eust .Main. Inquire I'.nst Main orpbonu 870-L. 07 'OR RENT Small modern furnish ed cottage, ..'lose in. 245 North urapo street. I'OR RENT Two Gates bungalows at a low price to reliable parties. i.. ijtiies. .f INTIOItURItAX AUTOCAR CO TIME CARD Leave Modford for Asniand, Talent and I'boenlx dull, excopt Sunday at 8:00 a. m. anil 10:00 a. m.j 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. in. Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. m., Sundays leuve at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 nnd 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Modford dally, except 8unduy, at 8:00 a. m ana 11:00 a, m.; 1:00, 4:00 nnd 5:15 p. m. Also on Snturdny nights at 5:30. Sunday leavo Ashland at 9-.o a. m., and 12:30, 4:30 aud 5:30 p, 01. FOR RF.XT APARTMENTS. FOIl KKNT lino completely- fur nished apartment, ilotol Holland., FOR RENT MISCEl.LANEOUH. FOil RHXT ItiO-aero slock ranch, for cash or on shares. Inquire :17 Pine street. in FOR RI5NT Cheap, store hulkllna with living rooms above. At coi ner of Oakdale and 11th iun. Phono 2S-J1. LOM1. LOST Young pig. Suzuki & Tomy, Rural Home 1. Please notify K. Kins lliMhwav, li:i FOR KXCHANIin. FOR RENT OR ICXCIIANOK for town residence, 15 acres of nine year old bearing prunes; good crop this year. Phone U-.l 1. 110 1KIWJTV TO WAX MONEYT(r LOAM " on "good real estnte security, and will buy Lib erty llonds. J. D. Amlrewn, No, 31 North llrapo. Phono G47..I. tf MONEY TO LOAN Voiioj to loan n Medford prunwrt.t. K'm month ly DnyiDMiU. R. VlV'-d. III7SINHHS WIIOITOt Mining Experts. CAMPBELL & LILJEOltAN mines promltlng association; mining properties listed for salo, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. I Attorneys, WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-at-law. Medford National Bank Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law. rooms 8 and 9, Mod ford National Bank Building. , A. IS. Reamfts, Lwyer. Corey Building. Oisromt- Auto Bvpplfea. LA HICK AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldeai and best-equipped plant In the l'a clflo northwest. Use our sprtngi when others fall. Sold nndar writ ten guarantee. 34 North Flfteeatk St., Portland, Oregon. Garoaga GARBAGE! Get your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Call on the elty garbage wagons (or god nervlca. Phone 851-Y. I! T. 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 an; business as a tlmo-savor giving full business tletnll. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phono 157-R. Instruction in Music. fRED ALTON HAIG11T Teacher i piano aud harmony. Ilalght MuoH Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldfc Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE IIOLLOWAT Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability policiea writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Cdrey Bldg. c EARL S. TUMY General Insurance . office, Flro, Automobile, Accident, Liability, PI11H0 Glass, Hay or Grain In field or barn; ulso Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent companies, good loeul service. ;No. 2 1 0 Gnrnutt-Corey Bldg., L. L. Cathcart, Manager. flailing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill Work, sash, doors, mouldings and croons. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. Physlcluioj anil Ha noua. DR. W. V. HOWARD Osteopthl physician. 303 V rnett-Coruy build In. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician auo urgeon. Practlco limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. tlya scien tifically tested aud glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices H. F. ft U. Ca Bldg. Phone 567. Printers and ruhllvtiex. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has th best equipped printing oftlce Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leuf ledgers, bllllug tyntonm, etc. Portland piicea, . 21 .Sorts Fir St. ffmomol. ISADS TRANSFER & BTORAGK CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phone $15. Prices rlghL fce.rnco guar-, anted ATTRACTIVE This beautiful Utile 1 1-nero Orch ard and Poultry ranch, with a nleo modern 5-rnoui bungalow with splun dld wnter supply, good barn and chicken houses, garden and berries Is for sale at less than one-half of tho price It haB always been considered worth, It lies 4 miles southeast of Medford nnd I V, miles from 1'hoouU. Tho price Is $2,100.00. Brown & White 10 South l'lr Street, ; L