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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1918)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKCiON, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1918 1AGK FTO5 REX LAMPMAN TO JOIN AND FIGHT INS (From the Fargo. N. D.. Courier-News I f 1 Rox 11. Lampmnn, ono of tho lies! known newspaper mcu of the state, Ictt Fargo last night for St. Paul, where he will apply for admission In the marines, and If unsuccessful there, In some other branch of the service. Mr. Lampmsp. has been engaged In newspaper work In North Dakota most of the time' for the past 20 years. He j started his newspaper career at Neche, A this state, arid operated that paper for T several years. During the time he was at Neche he earned an enviable repu tation 08 a writer and fame as a poet 'of extraordinary ability, and during the past years he haa added new lait rels to those already won. tl ' "I Long to See a Snowbank", PI ' In 1909 he left Neche alid went jij west. His first newspaper venture in V the .west was at Qold Ilillf Ore., and Jr' 'while there a few mouths after leav. U Ing this state, be wrote a poem cnti- f ' tied , "J Long to Bee a Snowbank,' t which was one of the prettiest trlb- 4 utcs to the state of North Dakota that ; lias ever been written, and was-'hot i only copied extensively n this state, jut thruout the entire country as well. Rex soon attracted attention in Ore- t eon, and during the next few years 'j was employed as a special writer on a a number of the greatest newspapers ; ' of the west. ' In 1917 he went to Pitts " burg and was there employed by one ;! of the big dailies for. a time. Finally : ! in the fall of the same year, hearken- j Ing to his love for "Good Old North - m , jig wailll, lu I'UlgU OJIU IWft a position with the CouHer-Newa. : Elits Xortli Dakota leader I In February of this year he was made editor of the North Dakota ; Leader, when that paicr was estab- I lished as fhe official organ of theNon ; partisan league. ' Ho Is a versatile writer with few equals In the northwest, and Ills news- ; paper Work has boon at all times con ; ducted on a high plane. ' , Rox has been an ardent suporter of '. tho government in its war for the ; emancipation of the world from auto- craey, and one of his poetic contri- ) Iwtlons In the Codrior-Nows last win- ; tor, which follows, shows his opinion! of tho kaiser: '- Tho German kaiser prattles peace, ' I And tries to fool the Ilolshcviki, i Which shows he'd like tho strife to j . cease; :H. His War machine is getting squeaky, v We know that his remarks arc punk; We do not pause in getting ready, '.- Nor fall for crafty Wllhelm's bunk, I . Nor heed tho loud noise made by Teddy. Wo send our boys to training camps t They'll keep the old world on its axis; We purchase bonds and savings stamps. And gladly pay our Income taxes. The kaiser may not realize He's raised so big bunch of Hades; Twould hurt his autocratic eyes To seejHM- hosts of knitting ladies. The kaiser prattles let him prat, ' And with the Russians hoid his pow wows; We'll can him from his throne, like that, And, knock his kulliir to tho bow wows. Mr. Lampmnn has a host of real friends thruout North Dakota who will trust that he may have a brilliant pillltnry career and return homo again In time to lend his ability and enthu siasm to the task of making this the greatest of nil democracies when the war is successfully ended "over there." LONDON', July 30. German posi tions In the Merrls region,' on the Flantrers front, were' entered" last night by Australian troops, who took 40 prisoners, the war office announc ed' today. The enemy artillery was active In tho region northwest of Albert throwing In gas sholls. It also dis played activity between La Hassee canal and Ypres. For Constipation and Itlliousness Good digestion goes far toward comfort and health In hot weather Undigested food In the stomach can quickly poison the system. Geo. Jen- ner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Tex., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tab let have proven the best laxative I have taken and 1 recommend thorn to any one suffering from constipa tion or biliousness. They should be In every traveling man's grip." Quick relief for sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad dlgea Hon. gold, everywhere, DRAFT TREATYJWITHi WASHINGTON, July 30. putifi utioiiK of tho draft treaties between the United Stales and Great Britain and Canndn were exchanged today at London, it was officially stated ul the Ktatrt ilepartment, making their TUPAY'S UUKEIS Portland Livestock '. l,OHTLANl,o.RJ3,'jul.v :)0. Cat tle steady; receipts ITjl). Steers, prime, $U.7.VTJ.2d; good to choice, $10.iu('i 1 1.73; medium lo rood, $11.50 10.73; fair to medium', $&.30(if !1.50; common to fair, $".508.!)0 ; fair to mciliimi, o.000.00; ennners, $3.00 (BO.OO; bulls, $,r,-)0W7.,r)O; calves $8.30(ff 11.30; stockei's and feeders, $0.0P8.00. Hoirs strong; receipts, 230. Prime mixed, $18.1018.3f; medium mixed, $17.8518.10; rough heavy. $16.G0(S 10.83; pigs, 10,00(f?lll.r.O; bulk of sales, l48.10(Sn8.'3. . Sheep steady ; receipts 200. East of mountain lambs, $13.73(Jf 14.25 ; valley lambs, $13.30(3)U.OO: venr- lines, 9.50C(i)10.00; wethers, $8.50(5? 9.3'0 ; ewes, $(i.00(ff 8.00. liuttor and Eggs' PORTLAND, Julv 30. Putter firm. Creamery prints, 50c; cartons, 51c. liuying priee butter fat, Portland 54c; cube extras, 47've; seconds. 45c; dairy, 35c. EGOS Sellfng pnci. Anse count 43V-;C. Buying price 43c; selling price candled, 46c; selected candled, in enrtons, 48(ff50e. , -POULTRY Hens, 2123e; broil ere 2(i28c; old' rooskrs, Hie; turkeys 28(a)30c; geese, 22c; ducks, young,' 303oe. Portland Gram WHEAT New crop, $2.20: barley. feed, $50; brewing, $52; oats, $(KI bid; corn, No. 3, yellow, $08.50 !id. MI LLSTUFFS Bran, $3 ; shorts, $33; middlings, $3!1.0030.50. HAY Buying; priee, timothy, $33 (n)M; iiltullo, S?W, grain, $27.uU. Mrs. Greseigli, nee Nellie Towne, nine over from Weed, Oil., Wednes day, to attend the funeral of Mrs. is':..i - . IVIClllllillLlllll'I. Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer Childers left tlijs week lor Klamath county, to re- ide. . Tlicir ninny Phoenix friend.- regret to lose them. . Mr. C. Cate and wile and Mrs. A S. Furry made u trip to Crater Lake on Friday, returning Sunduy. Mrs. C. Cnrcv visited Mr. and Mrs, Knightcn of F.ngle Point Friday and Suturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ktimeliff re lumed Sunday from u motor trip to Crater Lake and Kliiiiialh rails. Mrs. W. F. liinehnrt and liar son's wife, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, arc visti ing Mrs. Rinchart's father, A. II Houston of Phoenix.' , The family of John Rader and Roy Asiipolo, were visitors at the home of Joe Under Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Roberts will leave Ibis week for Klamaih Falls to join her husband. ' News of the sudden death of Mrs. Kmuicr nl I he home of Mr. and Mrs John . Gruffer, mis received this morning. John Roberts, C. Carey, Roy Cof man, S. S. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs Joshua Patterson, Anna French, Mr. and Mrs. Wells were among those from North Talent who did trading in Mcdl'ord last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grafter, Mr. ami Mrs. Otti Custer, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bane burg, from North Eden, were ill Mcdl'ord visitors Saturday. George F. Clausing hud the mis fortune to lose his home with all Hie household goods by lire Saturday morning about 1 1 o'clock.' The funeral of the l.ntu I). Lehners was held at the Presbyterian .chiiri at Phoenix -Thursday, when almost n the older' residents ofC the vn gathered to pay their Inst respects, .Many kindly words were spoken an manv beautiful iloral offerings gav tribute to a truly good citizen tuken from our midst. In the death of Mrs. Frances Klein liannaer the ocmmutiity lias lost one more of ytur good old pioneers, lady of sterling qualities, such only old hardy pflmeers posses Always a kind neighbor, a levin mother and a true friend. Burial wn from the home of her daughter, Mrs Van Dyke, of North Phoenix. Inter meut in Aulnnd cemetiry. ' Mr. iind Mrs. Mack of Seattle hav rented the Wilder property on In Pacific highway. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Oliver and son, JJis Mary Stooltirc, and Unlc ml Eiiuico Wlieuler, refuriied rnt-; nlay from an anto trip to ,1'resecut il.v. ' Mr. Talbert and family will leavo Satimlny for Mnrslifield, where Mr.' Tulbert will be eiuplpyi'd in the sliip ards. The funeral services of Mr. 1). Lehners wore held last Thursday at the Presbyterian cliureh, Hr. Bnillie Ifieiatiu'. Mrs. Lehners and l'nmily have tlic sincere svmpatliv of their nuny Ineiids, the latmiy rotnrneil to llieir liomc' Tuesday morning ne- oinpanied by Mrs; Moore. 4 Mrs. S. O. Van Dyke, accompanied r brother, William Kleinhninincr, to is hiinie in Oakland. Mr. Thulium Slaughter was buried Sunday afternoon in the Phoenix ometorv. Dr. Ilaillie coiiducted the runeral services and tho different or- lers to which ho helnnped attended a body. The many friends of the fiimilv extend their deepest sympa thy. Mrs. Nellie (Irises of Yreltn, came iiaie to attend 1 ho funeral of Mrs. Kleinhnniiner, and returned to her home Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. ' Frances Kleinlinmiiier was held Inst Friday at the home of Mrs. S. 0. Van I)ykc. A large number of friends were present to pay their last respects -to an old uuc neighbor and Iriend. fho seven children wero nil present at the fu neral. . Miss ('lirisliiie Mnlmgrcn left Sun day cvcniii,' for her home in Pctalu- ma. i- ,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stnndiff rc- urncd Sunday from a very pleasant trip to Crater Lake. They returned by wav of Klamnti) Falls and visited Mr. and Mrs. George McClnin at that place. llr. Fred llcnsler is working in the ship yards at Astoria. Mr. Cliarjes Ferns surprised hi many triends last week by coming home for a 10 days furlough and bringing' with him a bride, formerly Miss Livonia Mason. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ferns wish them a long and prosperous life. Mrs. Knaur of North Phoenix died Monday morning at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ornffis, She will be buried in the 1. 0. O. F. cemetery. but the date of the funeral is not fix cd, nun Mini? the arrival ot a son from C'lilifornin. Miss Medn Duley, who has been in Butte Falls, will live with Mrs. Black wood, her cousin, "during the rcinain- iler.of the summer. . , . EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. riowleM C. A. Ncwstrom and family of Lake Creek, and a stranger woro ' here Wodncsday nooii for dinner and later In the day Mr.' and Mrs. Rowland Rotor and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Leld-' man of Medford railed. , Among tho passengers on the P. & E. Thursday going to Derby and Butto Falls woro Ralph Poyton, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith and Mrs. Smith's mothor, Mrs. Palmer and James Wjitklns. Mr. and Mrs. Smith wero moving from Central Point to Dutlc Falls to work in the saw mill. J. P. MeCabe was one of tho busi ness callors Thursday. Wm. Cantrall and Wilbur Jack wero diners Thursday. Mr. Cantrall Is the man who bought tho Joe Han nah placo four miles this side ot Trail, on Rogue river and Is engaged In tho stock business. Gus Nichols and wife and Mrs. Harvey Stanley started for tho Itan- cherle Prairie country north of Big Butte for an outing Thursday. Mrs. Roy Stanley motored over to Medford Thursday, to take her broth er-in-law Carl Stanley and In the evening stopped at tho Sunnysldo for supper, ill e- was getting ready to start threshing his grain Friday mor ning. Mr. H. Van Hocvenburg oi Sams Valley, was also a guest at tho Sunnysldo Thursday evening. We, that Is the citizens of Eagle Point, are In a peck of .trouble, for tho P. & E. railroad company have actually dropped off tho evening mail Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat 'urdays, and if Secretary AlcAdoo. tho director of the railroads In tho U. 8. liad been here lavt Thursday evening about G o'cl.of k and heard the bitter denunciations there were oxpressod and the throats that were made ho would take tho whole Pacific & Eas tern raljroad system and thrown It into the junk pile and turn the mall service over to tho postmaster general and had him mako a star route of the whole hunch of nost offices, for the way It has been In the part few months once In a great while the mall would get here on time and sometimes very late. For instance on the regular train days the mall will sometimes reach here at 9; 15, the schedule time, and per haps the next time at II: o, and In that ease the star route carriers leave without tho mall and tho people living along the routes between here and Persist and Derby can get no mall until the next day or two as we have on the star, routes only every other day. And now on train days wo receive our mail tome(lmci In, the forenoon and thon there Is no mail goes out to Medford'untll late in the afternoon and by that, means wo do not receive the Medford Mail Tribune until the next day after It Is publish ed. But we live In hopes of having better mall accommodation) and thereby have our mail come regular ly on time. " " ' Joe Rader and family were visiting triends here Friday. ' Among the passengers on the P. & E. Saturday morning were Rov. Wm. Driver and wHe on their way to Butte Falls to preach on Sunday, Mrs. Thomas Grlgsby and her daugh ter Mary. Chris Beale, O. Adams. These were all going to Butte Falls. Mrs. Mary E. Wright Ringer, her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Hock and hor two children came- from Ashland but expect to remain here this tall. W. E. Hammel and wife and her father, R. R. Mlnter, passed thru here Saturday morning for Medford. W. D. Roberts motored in Satur day morning from his homo on the Rader ranch. ' C. J. Kafee, our meat man from Brownsboro, Amos Ayres, Miss Mar garet Mansfield of Flounce Rock, Miss Gladys Wilson and. Miss Oellc Whisenant of Medford, were here for dinner Saturday. The last two were friends of Miss Mansfield. She had been to Medford to take then) to her home to participate In a Red Cross dance at her father's beautiful resi dence on Rogue river. The Red Cross ladles are doing all that they can to make the dance Sat urday night a grand success. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Mr. and Mrs.' G. E. Beers and son and also his father, Conrad Beers of Rogue River, were Gold Hill visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Basel Kellogg and children who have been visiting at the home of his brother, A. E. in this city since Thursday proceeded to Medford Sunday to visit other rela tives there. Mr. and Mrs., W. P. Wotherol and daughter ot Rogue It Ivor, were Gold Hill visitors Sunday. Profossor Howell Isaacs, a former teacher of music In the local schools, was a passenger on '53 Sunday after noon going to Los Angeles, his pros en t home, awaiting a call to the Y. M. C. A. in which branch he has en listed. - Miss .Gladys Darling returned Sun day from her visit. at the home of hor aunt at Glcndnle. She was accom panied hotu,e by her friend Bcrnico Austin. -Misses Janot and Jean Chisholm have been tbo guosts of their sister and husband, Mr. and' Mrs. John Smith on Sardine creek, aluco Tues day. lr.vln Ray returned to his homo In this city Friday evening. Mrs. Nellie Stobbins roturned to hor home in California Saturday after a few weoks yl:;lt with hor mothor, Mrs. E, Ray In this city, C. A. Peterson who is engagod In Medford a great deal, lately came home Friday evening.- Mrs. Tom Cook; and Hon Jake wero shopping in Gold 1111). Friday. Mrs. Dick Bobbins spent Thursday and Friday with relatives In Gold Hill. Mrs. Floyd Lddlngs roturnod Sat urday afternojn from hor visit at Eugene. Mrs. L. M. King was a Gold Hill visitor Saturday from Sardine crook Miss Kathorlno Foley was a Kancs creek visitor to Butte Creek Falls. The Gold Hill branch of- tho Jack son county chaptor ot tbo Rod Cross have finished working up tbo mater ial on band, and are now roBtlng, awaiting new orders. They have turn in sinco Fob. 1: 89 pajamas, CO bod shirts, 88 bod sox, 2.10 towelB, 12 pair knitted wool sox, $ sweaters. 24 dish towels, 8 dish clothes, making a total of 623 pieces In less than six months. MItiB Dolores Kelsey and Pearl N'owels wore passengers to Medford Saturday. Mrs. II. A. Pclton was a Grants Pass visitor Friday. Mrs. John Blank was a Medford visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Bnydor and .Mrs. Ella Cailio and children were visitors to Medford Friday evening. Mrs. Tom Wyatt of Sams Valley was a Gold Hill visitor Saturday Frod Bolt and wife and Ed Holt and mother and John Palmer, Jr. were passengers to Medford Sunday afternoon. Lee Dungan was a Medford visitor Saturday. Word has been received that Alva Cook who went to Portland the nasi week to tako examination for service WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN hr phrflnl" ' thrmt ind I'm trmjblt ilth nMn crM cfflcl'.lKy nl ni'Dac lift lutlf, try - ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE fA i.f rr.irkd t.itif" vlu In Addition to II TPrmrt ii .i:ialill'- 'itttli no M coliut. NiirtU: or Wi1t.rmil Dm. 12 liie, kw fl SO. Pi; hw SOr. trir- Jiitlwlv war Ul- All dMKiUt niW4U.lt, 1 UWJI ' I 1 on the S. P. has re,colvod an appoint ment to Salem. ' v , A meeting Is announced (or the Red Cross rooms Friday morning, Aug. 2 at 9 o'clock, when 'Miss Anne McCormlck will demonstrate the making of tho firoloss cooker, Icoloss rofrlgorator and home dryer. Mrs. Wm. Kinney of Sams Valley, was a Medford visitor Saturday. Carl C. Darling, wife and son came Saturday evening from Ashland to spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Darling. E. T. Simmons was a business vis itor to Medford Friday. Frank Avery returned Thursday evening from his training at Bronior ton. Mrs. Wm. Stevens returned Wed nesday evening from a visit In Cali fornia ot several weoks. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Are. Circuit Court F.slulc of George W. Sporry, in line. Petition, llonil. Kstalc of A, J. Emerson. Peti- lon. Bond. Kutc 11. Staples vs. E. T. Staples. Action for divorce. Francis Whetstone vs. A. D. Pur due. Suit for inspection. - Harold B. Riimsey vs. Win. Stniley t nl. Suit to set aside deed. M. jleesen vs. Elizabeth Kendrick t ul. Cost bill. . Otto Michel ct ul vs. F. J. Berger. t nl. Reply, lieplv. L. R.- Scluualhausen vs. Mary M Wiley, Answer. Stipulation. F." 11. Moxsou vs. Ashland Iron Works. Notice. State of Oregon vs. Win. E. Brit Notice. Motion. Order and Mo ion. - Slate Bunk of Dtiiismuir vs. C. !' 'endleton. Affidavit. W. K. Butler vs. Kdwurd K. Dill on. Notice. Jolin-F. Rocho ys The Ashland ami Association No. 1117. Demand for copy of account. Motion. Estate of Ellen J. Sullivan. Iiivcn- orv and appraiseiaen-. Lemon Juice For Freckles Ciirls! Muko beauty lotion at homo for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze tho Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing throe ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you havo a quarter pint of the bost frocklo, sunburn and tan lotion, nnd complexion boautltlor, at very, very smallcost. Your grocor has tho lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply throo ounces of Orchard White for a fow cents. Massago this sweet ly fragrant lotion into tho face, nock, arms and hands each day and sco how freckles, sunburn, windbiirn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white tho skin becomes. Yes! 11 is harmless. Adv. Proposals for State Highway Construction Proposnls will bo received by tho Oregon State Highway Commission, !IUl Ycon building, Portland. Ore gon, on August Mb, 11118 tor the construction of 4400 lineal foot ol pavomont on whut lu known as the Ashland Hill grado elimination In Jackson county, Oregon. All proposals must bo accompanied by a certified cheek amounting to ten (10) per cent of bid. Proposals will be rocolvod at the same tlmo and placo for maintaining pavement for a period of ten years. Plans and specifications can be obtained at the office of tho State Highway Englnaor, 303 State House, Salem, Oregon, on the payment of a deposit of five dollars. (Signed) H. BENSON, It. A. BOOTH, W. L. THOMPSON, Commissioners. Attost: HERBERT Nl'NN. Stnto Highway Englnoer. WANTBIl MlHCKLlNKOUS WANTEIJ To buy, five or six-room house on easy monthly payments. box 24, Mall Tribune. ' 1 in WANTED Header to cut 80 acres of grain. Phone J. W. (Irnntham Ashland, 4-F13. or H. W. Bingham Medford, D97-J2. WANTED About 1200 feet one-Inch and fiOO or lens one-half Inch gal vanized pipe. Inquire at 433 South Fir street. ' IK" - WANTED flood milling wheat at tho Central point Mills. Wo pur ehaso and store wheat lu bulk. 1 1 1 WANTED Trees pulled by contract. phone M. F. Corlles, 408-ltl. WANTED A good grain ranch; cash rant. Phone evenings 77H-.I 110 WANTED Sell your cream to th Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., wber th testa and casn counts. WANTED House repair or wreck. nn-x. to not, kulld Phon 488-U or WANTED R. 11. Toft buys Llbrty bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg menu, sierqw contracts, ate, and makes short time loans on any oil triing. nKLI WANTKIt FKMAIB WAXTKD Agent for California Per fume Co. Goods, Can have large order already solicited. Tel, 4G3-J before 10:30 a. ffi. Mrs. R. W. Crawford. 110 WTANT14D Competont maid for gon eral housework. Small family; good wages, phone 303-J. 110 HELP WANTRI .MAKE. WANTED Boy to learn press foed- Ing; wages at start. Apply to foromau Medford Printing Co. WANTED Separator man. Phone H. W. Bingham, 697-J3. WANTED Mon. Medford lco & Storago Co. ron sale; fikal estate. FOR SALE Bargain, my home at 1134 West Ninth stroet, at one half of actual cost. Is a well built attractive home, newly painted also cement walks; not incum bered. Price If taken at once, 1 1.000. Bost of reason for selling Call Tol. 6-F2. 112 FOU SALE Tho Wm. Hanlcy Squaw Lake property. Inquiro J. J. Done gau, Burns Oregon. Ill FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land from 110 per acre up, on long time. easy payments, or might exehangt for other clear property. Addresi flold Rat Healtv U FOR 8ALR LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Ono dark brown mare flvo years old; one black colt three years old, absolutely gentle and well broke; good sot of harness, a bargain at $200. 00, or will trade for Biuall car if taken this week. Phone 7SS-JI or see Kay Yost at Willard and Cooley's Ranch. 11 FOR SALE Four milk cows, five heifer calves, one Sharpies separ ator No. 4. mile west of Phoe nix. M. M. Wordon. Ill FOR SALE Two Jersey cows, one horse, hay buck, wagon, plow, har row and many other articles. Lee Steers, Rogue River. 109 FOR 8ALE Thoroughbred Shrop shire buck lambs, C. E. Cloveland BU.--Y Phono Central Point 19xx3 Ralph Waldo Eldon. FOR SALE Two mares, 9 and 10 years old; one horso, 4 years old; two mares, 2 years old; ono set ot harness. All Al. Will sell trade for Al five passenger car, For particulars write or call C. L. Barnum, at Weed, Cal., P. O. Box IAS ' ,id Ida. liu FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE High-grade automobile, . remarkable bargain account ownor leaving city.. C'ommunlcato Immo dlatoly Box 22, Mail Tribune. 10 FOR SALE Now Perfection Bin Flume stove, three-biirner, with ovon, nearly now. Cheap. 222 North Central, phono 54II-L. 110 FOR SALE Tent, 10x12, with fly 508 South King street. Phono 532-R. 110 FOR SALE 200 tier hardwood f 1.75 per lior on ground. O. 10 Blackington, Ciold 11111, Oregon 1 FOR SALE Piano, now; Edison or Victor talking machine taken as part payment. See it ut 225 South Oakdalo avonuo. 113 roil hale Ono maro, ono wagon and harness. 101 South Poac stroot, Medford. 1 FOR SALE Ono Dodgo enr, Into 1 modol, all In Al condition. Information Inquiro of J. it. Cope- land, Montague, Calif. Ill FOR SALE At garago in rear 16 N. Orange. Some cosirable furniture bedsteads, springs, mattresses, tnblcH, chairs, kitchen furniture, oil rook stove, kitchen cabinet, etc Phone 310. 11 FOR SALE Cheap, a banquet range, new and finely equipped. Elmer Simmons, llca'glo, phono postof f ico. 1 1 1 FOR SALE Puro milk and , cream. Dressier Dairy. Phone 4 2 4-Y nnd 777-L. 109 'OR SALE Fruit springs, one pair two-ton, good as now. Phono 301-L or call at room 207 Fruit growers Bank bldg. FOR SALE Dry oak wood, l'i miles north of Jacksonville. Wnb Btor Ranch, Frank Wight. 127 FOR REM 1IOUH1CS. FOR KENT Nicely furnished six room house; also furnished two room house. John F. White, 711 West Eleventh, phono 449-M. 133 FOR RENT Modern furnished bungalow, five rooms, buth, gar age. Jas. Campbell, phone 311-R. 110 FOR RENT Furnished Iioubo, rent free for taking earn of two chil dren. Box C. J., Mall Trlbuno. 1 10 FOR RENT Small modern furnish ed cottage, close In. 245 North Grape street. " FOR RENT Two Gates buiignlows at a low prlco to rollablo parties. C. E. Gates. tf INTEUURIl.lN AUTOCAR CO ' TIME CARD Leavo Medford for Asniand, Talent and Phoenix dall, except Sunday al 8:00 a. in. end 10:00 a. m ; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. m., Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 0:30 P. m. Leavo Ashland for Modford dally, oxcopt 8unday, at 8:00 a. m and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 5:30. Sunday leave Ashland at 8:00 a. m., and 12:80, 4:80 and 13:39 p, en, FOR KENT APARTMENTS. OR RENT Ono . completely tur- nlshed apartment, Hotel Holland. FOR RENT M19OELLANTCO08. (TOR KENT Cheap, slurs building with living rooms above. At oor ner ot Oakdale and 11th aUMta. Phoni Sh-H ; - - ...''.. LOST Young pig. Please notify K. Kings Highway, 113 Sugukl & Tomy Rural Rottto 1. FOR EXCnANOK. FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE for town rosldonco, 15 acroa of nine year old bearing prunes; good crop this year. Phono Cll-JI. 110 MON1EI TO hO&X. MONEY TO LOAN on good real estnto socurlty, and will buy Lib ortv Bonds. J. B. Andrews, No. 81 North Grape.- Phone C47.J. tf HONWY TO LOAN Monej to laa n Medford property, kmt niontn ly namaiiu: Km 'n. R Wo4.' ntjsrjoifib iaiBi Mining Exports. CAMPP.EI.L & LILJEGRAN mine promitlng association;- mining properties listed for sale, sampled, and reports rendored. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. Attorney. , WM. M. COLVIO Attornoy-at-Uw. Medford National Bank Bldg. T PORTER J. NEFF. Attorny-at-law. room 8 and , Medford Nattoaal Bank ButldlDg. A. B. Reams. - Lawyer. Garnatt- Corey Balldlng. - - Auto ftapplMa. LA HER AUTO RPRINQ CO. W are operating the largest, iaM and best-equipped plant In th Par dflo northwest. Ua our aprlnn whemothera tall. Sold inder writ ten guarantee. 84 North FlfUaaUf BL, Portland, Oregon. GartUMf GARBAGE Get yonr tnnlM cleaned np tor the lumtuv, ' Gall on the city garbage wagone tot god service. Phone 161-Y. f T. Allen. : : . r ... --) Expert Accountant. . v WILSON AUDITING CO. EM. 'Wil son, 0. p. A. Ask about our new and simplified method ot account ing. Particularly valuable to any business as a time-savor ' giTlnf, full business detail. - M. F. ft H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R. Instruction in MtuSe. RED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher piano and harmony, Height MoaV Studio, 401 Oarnett-Corer Bid Phone 78. Insurance. ALICE HOLLOWAT Fire, Aocidenv Automobile,' Liability pollcle writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Oaxnett Corey Bldg. 6 EARL S. TUMY (lonornl Insurance orflce, Flro, Automobilo, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Hay or Grain in field or barn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent companies, good local Borvlce. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg., L. L. Catbcart, Manager.' Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, moulding and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone 184. . Physician and Ba "eoea. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build ing. Phono 130. DR. J, J. EMMENS Physician ant aurgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eye aclen tlflcally tested and glassea sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R, Co. Offices M. ft H. Oe Bldg. Phone 667.' ' Printer and Publisher. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. baa th best equipped printing office la Southern Oregon. Book binding, ' loose leaf ledger, billing system, etc Portland price. 87 North Fir BL ttraimis. EAD8 TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St Phon 815. Price right. Barrio guar anmed ATTRACTIVE This bountiful llttlo 11-acro Orch-: ard and Poultry ranch, with a nice modern 5-room bungalow with splen did water supply, good barn and ; ehickon houses, garden and borrlea Is for snlo at less than one-half of the price It has always been considered worth, il lies 4 miles southeast ot Mcdrord and 1 Vs miles from Phoenix. The prlco Is (2,100.00. Brown & White J0 South Fr 81 recti