MEDFORD MATE TRTBTTNE, friEDFORI OKECiOX, WEDNESDAY. JULY ftl, IfllS
P AO E TITRER
!OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXOOOOOOOOOOe
America's Roll of Honor
Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France
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'.'"WASHINGTON. July 31. The
armycasualty list today howa: .
Killed In action, . 30; died of
wounds, 40; died of disease, 6; died
of airplane accident, 1; died of acci
dent and other causes, 5; wounded
severely, 67; wounded, degree unde
termined, 3 5; missing in action, 24.
Total, 194. ..
The list Includes Private William
Morley, Anaconda, Mont.; Private
Bradwln W. Sehallenberger, Yakima,
Wash., died from wounds; Private
Frank W. Holmes, Third ave
nue, Seattle, died of disease; Prlvntes
Harry R. Fenner, R. F. D. 4, Yaki
ma. Wash.; William E. Heinrtch.'
Lebanon, Ore., wounded , severely;
Private Worthen E. James, Pasco,
ft'ash., wounded, degree undetermin
ed; Sergeant William H. Bower, "Am
ity, Ore.; Privates Clinton M. Jordan,
Malta, Mont.; Calvin J,.La.wson, Usk,
Vash., missing in action. .
Killed in Action ,
Captain Shelby Led ford, San It Ste
Marie, Mich,;, Lieutenants Eldon F.
Brewster, College Park, Ga.;. Williaiii
E. G. Cooper, Hillsboro, Jnd.; John
W. Hassel, WUliainston, N. C; Tho
mas Hopkins, "Wichita, Kan.; Richard
V. Moody, Newark, S. D.; Thurston
E. Wood, Philadelphia; Thomas H.
Young, Brooklyn; Sergeants John D.
Huffman, Hickory, N, C; Frank J.
Sarley, Detroit; Curtis E. Smith,
Rockwood, Tenn.; Corporals Percy J.
Bates, Burlington, VL; .Obed H. Fol-
gero, Slater; la.; Joseph H. Krauss,
New York; William Stephens, Kcw
York; Mechanic Faison Harris, Golds
boro, X. C; Privates Fred B. Ashley,
Seal Cove, Maine. ,
Dennis .Butler, Stillwell, Okla.
Jim E. Conrad, Arlle, Tex.; Philip
Cunningham, Gloucester, Mass.; M
Joseph Dorgan, Glendale, Ohio;
4, Frank P. Horamon, Huntington, Pa.;
Michael E. Howard, Lawrnece, Mass.;
Richard Mclsaac, West Lynn, Mass.;
James D. McKeever, Brooklyn; An
gelo Martini, Hancock, Mass.; Geo.
L. O'Neil, Colebrook, N. H. ; Millard
T. Parish, Smlthfteld, C..; Daniel
W. .Pittman, Powder Springs, Ga.;
William A. Piatt, Towanda, Pa.;
Howard M1. Polen, Germano, Ohio;
Philip J. Pricer. Pittsburg;. Clifton
Smith, Lawrence, Mass.; Miles A.
Juarez, New York; Thomas J. Wil
ton, Deferlet, New York; Mike Yea
ger. Coal Ridge, Ohio.
t , Died 1'Yoni Wounds
. Captain John T. Bosso, Arkansas
City; Lieutenants Damon Gray, La
Porte, Ind.; John S. Morrison, Yon-
kers; Paul C. Strickland, New Haven;
Sergeants Pierce B. Atwood, Louis
ville; Harry J. Bickhart, Altoona,
Pa.; Carroll D. Harpell, Everett,
Mass.; Edward Martin, New York;
Corporals Charles M. Buskey, Spring
field, Vt.; John P. Cranna, Lowell;
Martin Bellgren, Chicago; Harry It.
Moore, Green Castle, Ind.; Walter T.
Moore, Northampton, Mass.; Geraid
R. I. Silk, Lowell; John A. Snyder,
Los Angeles; Mechanic Gordon A.
Green, Ashland, Mass.; Wagoner
Harold G. Arms, Springfield, Mass.;
Private Joseph Aukstikalnis, Boston.
Privates Howard B. Bean, Turtlo
Lake, Wis.; Thomas J. Bradley, Bos
ton; Andrew O. Clifford, Afton, N.
Y.; Maurice J. Doyle, Esthervllle, la.;
Selh A. Eldredge, Qulncy.v Mass.;
James T. Evans, Cicero, Ind.; Roy
"Garner, Chlckalah, Ark.; Ralph Hus
ton, Wilkesbarre; Stanloy J. Lesnl
owskl, Buffalo; Stephen W. Manches
ter, Westbrook, i.Malne; John J.
Marx, Wilkesbarre; William Morloy,
Anaconda, Mont.; James B. Norris,
Crab Orchard, Tenn.; Elam B. Palm,
Ephrata, Pa.; Domcnlc Panozza,
Kankakee; David Paplnoau, An
thony, R. I.; Leroy Rivers, East Ham
stead, N. H.; Bradwen W. Snellen-
berger, Yakima, Wash.; Anthony F.
Sylvia, Fall River, Mass.; John Tol
leson, Waldron, Ark.; Joseph E. F.
Trjllle, Tucumcorl, N. M. ; John Wil
son, Kearney, N. J.
Died of Dlsehso
Corporals Edward J. Bell, INcw
York; Privates Orleanis Burton,
Broeton, Mass.; Delmar M. Eppsteln,
Farmer City, Ills.; Roy W. Hardin,
Craig, Mo.; Frank W. Holmes, 1015
Third avenue, Seattle; Bert D. Lane,
Clrcleville. O. .
Died from airplane accident: Lieu
tenant Paul L. Clifford, Brooklyn.
Died from accident and other
causes: Lieutenant Warren O. Har
ries, Washington; Privates Patrick J.
Brennan, Astoria, X. Y.; Anthony
Fields, Lebanon, Va.j Henry F.
Mlckle, Roanoke, Ala.; Donald C.
Munro, Kings Park, X. Y.
Wounded Hoverely
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Crane,
Baltimore; Captains William II.
Humphries, Croset, Va.; John W.
Nicholson, Athens, Ga.; Lieutenants
William L. Alley, North Emporia,
Va. ; Bernard A. Illnghani, Montuu,
O.; Richard C. Brunaugh, 'New York;
Fred G. Coffleld. South Bend, Ind.;
Floyd E. Evan3, lllnkley, Ills.; David
J. Fitzgerald, Mlndcn, La.; Thomas
8. Lyons, Franklin, Tenn.; Jeremiah
E. Murphy, Bridgeport; Ralph 8.
Schmltt, Cleveland; Albert II. Spen
cer, Flushing, N. Y.; John E. Wright,
Mount Pleasant, Pa.; Sergeants Ar
thur Botiley, Nashua, N. h.j Henry"
R. Buschman, St. Louis; Clement F.
Carroll, Molino, Ills.
Edward Martin, Greensburg, Ky.;
Henry J. Socha, Port Huron; Ralph
O. Williams, Morristown, Tenn.; Cor
porals Carl B. Burnham, Wolcott,
Vt.; Erulle Cormier, Mililnocket, ' shows:
morgan, Lincoln, Neb.; Henry Krana
meyer, Chicago; Valvln J. Lawson,
Usk, Wash.; Robert R. McKlbben.
Freeport, Ills.; Edward .W. Mlneert.
Chicago; Fabian Mysliwieck, Chica
go; Otto Pearson, Cortland, N. Y.;
Jos. G. Prochaska, Chicago; George
Reins, Sterling, Ills.; Harry H. Stru
ble, Gardenvllle, Pa.; Frank Thoros,
St. Paul; Earl Wertz, Pottstown, Pa.;
Charles Zlkal Edwardsville, Ills.
Marine Casualties
WASHINGTON',. July 31. The
marine corps casualty list today
.Maine; Herbert H. Foster, Farmlhg
ton, Maine; Arthur J. Hull, Glou
cester, '.Mass.; Donald S. Johnston,
McConnellstown, Pa.; Daniel J.
O'Neil, Cannrsle, N. Y.; Ernest C.
Russell, Nashville, Tenn.; Andrew O.
TaUtuan, joliet, 'Ills.; Master Engi
neer Walter E. Allen, Savannah, Ga.;
Cooks William F. Hess, Broadbrook,
Conn.; William Lynch, Newcastle,
Neb.; Wagoner Foster Keammrer,
;Steelton, Pa,'.' ,
Privates Clayton H. Baker, Tully,
X. Y.j' .Michael Bollski, Cleveland;
Daniel A. Bradley, Philadelphia;
Ralph W. Campbell, Philadelphia;
Eli J. Cross, Creat Works, Maine;
Roy F. Edmon, Bristol, Conn.; Harry
R.-Fenner, R. F. D. 4, Yakima,
Wash.; Glen Figard, Saxton, Pa.;
Frank Glglio, Hoffiuans, IN. Y.;
Henry Gilson, Philadelphia; Silas W.
Grant, Hamilton, Mass.; Gus Harris,
Lisbon, O.; William E. lielnrlch, Leb
anon, Ore.; George W. Hughes, Jobs,
Ohio; Benjamin II. Katherinan, St.
Louis; ' Benjamin II. Keufleld, Mur
ray, Iowa; Benjamin Kuniesawski,
Minneapolis; FranciB L. Lenhard,
Gagetown, Mich.; Axel Lilja, Quincy,
Mass.; Thomas F. McEnelly, Marl
boro, Mass.
-Jos. F. McQuade, Plalnvllle, Mass.;
Jos. E. Maloney, Grcnfield, Mass.;
Herbert Maltnian, Hart, Mich.; Harry
X. Morehouse, Melrose, Minn.; Mel
vln M1. Pecore, St. Clair, Mich.; Jas.
H. Pierce, Clarence, Mo.; Gunder O.
'Qually, Gully, Minn.; Nelson II.
House, Monroe City, Mo.; Jos. P.
Seller, West Hoboken, X. J.; Ewnld
Seland, Dennison, Minn.; Thomas
Sharman, Delfleld, N. D.; Emile Tnr-
diff, Madison, Maine; . William W.
Truman, Cleveland; Martin Venable,
Winston Salem, CO. C; Bruce White,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Wounded, Degree Vndctcriniuod ,
Lieutenant Harry L. Carvin,
Brooklyn; Thomas H. Davis, El Paso,
Tex.; Frank M. Dixson, Brooklyn;
Sergeants Frank Fauck, Oshkosh,
Wis.; Frank Oberstelner, Oshkosh;
Corporal August Steinert, Oshkosh;
Cook Henry Kieckhofer, Oshkosh;
Privates Ray Davis, Richwood, Ohio;
Walter Grobowskl, Dickson, Fa.;
Worthen E. James, Pasco, Wash.;
"rank Klotz, Oshkosh; Elwin A. Rap
pel, Hortonville, Wis.; Ray Smith,
Oshkosh; Samuel Sugerman, Brook
lyn; Fred P. Work, Columbus, 0,
Missing in Action
Lieutenants Carlyle Rhodes, Terre
Haute; Sidney P. Thompson, Ithaca,
X. Y.; Sergeants William M. Bower,
Amity, Ore.; William H. Thorpe,
Chester, Pa.; Privates Isaac Bollin
ger, Jeffersonvllle, Jnd.; Geo... C.
Hesoloski, McDonald, Pa.; Adam J.
Ducabage, Stanwood, Mich.; Grady
L. Garland, Cornelia, Ga.; Arthur A.
Goodridgc, Chicago; Charles F. Haw
kins, Ford, W. Va.; Clinton M. Jor
dan, Malta. Mont.; William C. Kohl-
Killed in action, 4; died of wounds
received in action, 2; wounded in ac
tion, severely, 12. Total, 18.
Killed In action: Sergeant Willi?
R. Jeffreys, Kauffmann, Tex.; Pri
vate Walter V. Norton, Lake City.
Fla.
Died of wounds received In action:
Marine Gunner Walter Cornell, Eiis-
tls, Fin.; Private Horace E. Rowald,
Wharton, Tex.
Wounded In action, severely: Cor
porals Roger W. Davis, Mulkeytown
Ills.; Benjamin Levey, Chicago; Pri
vates John E. Barrios, Xow Orleans;
James J. Brown, Jefferson, Ga.; Rob
ert H. Myers, New York; Paul A. Ot-
ten, Pittsburg; Walter A. Roberts,
Harveysburg, - Ohio; Clarence L,
Smith, Talladega Springs, Ala. .
. Previously reported missing in ac
tion, now reported killed In action:
Privates John F. Do Haven, Conshoc-
ton. Pa.; Cecil W. Plelsch, Anderson
Cal.
Previously missing Is action, now
reported wounded in action, severe
ly: Corporal Ethan E. Harris, Tole
do; Privates Clinton W. Fulmer,
Concrete, Colo.; William J. O'Brien
Cincinnati; Edward V. Stephens,
'Dixonville, Pa.
Rev. ('. A. EdwnrdK, Methodist l
tor, made a tri to Crater Luke Ihi
week, .accompanied by several of the
clergy both witlnu and without th
boundaries of the .state conference
Floyd- Ilieke.v iiud Miss J)orotl.v
Kulstou of Plymouth, hid., were mar
ried in Jledford recently. Judge Cal
kins nlticiatinj;, who was most hiipnv
in his remarks while "sentencing" I lie
young couple fur life under I lie matri
monial bond, ."without benefit of
clergy," inasmuch ns a judge instead
of u preacher performed the cere
mony. ': '
liev. J. . lloyt ot this city was
appointed member of n permanent
committee on foreign missions by the
Presbvtoriun synod recently in se:
sion at F.ujtcne, also member of the
executive committee of the synodical
organization, both appointments eov
eriiur n.preiod of three years.
Elks from Jackson, KluimiHi ami
Siskiipiu enmities will picnic at Klani
nth lint Springs oh Sunday, August
Mr. and Sirs. Torbert Sanford, ac
companied by Mrs. Sunford's father,
Volney Colvig, loft on Monday fur u
camping vacation lit Lake of the
Woods. This is, tho second trip to
Hint locality made by Mr. Colvig- in
).- years, lie having first visited that
section in J8(:i. .
Funeral services of Charles A.
Swanson, who died lust Sunday at
his home on North Main street, were
icld ut Sloke' I'linpcl on Tuesday,
nterinent beinir in .Muiintain View
emetery. .The deceased was n niitive
jf California, 42 years of age, and
leaves a wife and four children. He
was a machinist in the employ of the
Southern Pacific at this terminal and
.vas noted for his efficieucy as a
Himpelent and faithful workman.
Very appropriate, and as a token ot
respect to the memory of their fellow
workmen, the S. 1'. employes in local
car yards, lowered their flags at helf
mast, signifying regret at the passing
of n worthy comrade.
Clarence, son of Chief of Police
Hatcher, has arrived in France as
a member of trunspnrtntiou unit of
the medical cirrps.
July 29 marked a years epoch
since First Co. of Ashland entrained
hero for Fort Stevens. In the meiin-
tiem illl of ils former members have
been sent to Europe. Three have
lied of ilisciise, Autliiir Decker and
Algie I.oomis at Fori Stevens, and
Guy SM'neer in Europe, fine ha
been killed ill action. Clement Sum
mers, lately perished in France.
Sirs. Hoy (1. Walker is making' nr
rangeiuents to join her husband in
Alaska, where he lias been for some
time past.
F. F. Whittle has returned from the
logginir districts of Klamath county,
and (n August 1, will accept a fine
position in the big- incrclniiidise es
tablishment conducted by the Fruit
growers Supply company of Hilt. His
son David remains in the Klainalli
lumber camps for the time being.
The fire at the Eagle meat inarkel
on Sunday night didn't even smoke a
ham. Very little damage was done,
due to the prompt appearance on the
scene of the efficient lire ilapartment,
which is receiving merited praise for
the speedy assistance rendered
without fuss or tumuli.
Charley Howard, recently trans
ferred ii the aviation service from
Austin, Texas, to Dallas, is now
"with the colors" on Dick Field, his
specific assignment :' being- with
Squadron 10. lie finished his ground
school work lit Austin, July 111, and
was one of three to graduate with
honor, his average per cent being
above 00. The Austin field is regard
ed as one demanding: the most exact
ing conditions in the ground work de
tails of aviation service.
Prof. Irving Vining and John
Saunders hnve relumed frohi an
ideal vacation passed maid the wilds
of I.akeiof the Woods and vicinity
While there they inude the ascent of
Mt. SleLaughJiii, . and noted with
pleasure the improvements the forest
service has made in. Hint locality,
chief among which is .n double story
glass observation tower on the moun
tain's summit, from which a magnifi
cient view is obtained of the ma
jest ie scenic beauties throughout that
region, ,. .1
Sir. nnd Mrs. J. J. McXair have re
turned home from n line vacation enH
joyed throughout the central west,
south and east, they having left Ash
land in April. The limits of the east
ern trio ended only with the Atlantic
seaboard.' - v
J. JL Ilimlmnn, former Western
I'nion operator located here, has re
turned from Seatlie and will fill the
position lately va'-alcd by Fred Tra
cy, who has gone to Ohio. The fam
ily is occupying the Grunt residence
on Laurel street.
lames A. Si- Donald died on Tucs-
dav at the family residence on Sixth
trecl. lie was u native of Califor
nia, 81 veins ot age, and leves a witc
.md children. On Wednesday Under
taker Stock forwarded the remains
to Myrtle creek for interment.
Elmer Simmons, siin-in-law to I,.
L Sweet, left this week for the
raining camps.
Sirs. Ilanscome and little children
returned from the mountains where
her husband is herding cattle for a
few days stay with her sister, Sins
Kmily Glass.
Knur loads of grain passed through
Antioch this week to market, the
earliest grain that has been threshed
for many years.
Sirs. ('Iiiiuniui was visiting Sun
d:tv with her children south of Sled
ford. Sir. Welsh of Asbestos, passed
Ihrough the valley Friday on his way
to town, returning Saturday.
Sirs. Henry Morgan and mother.
Mrs. Slaccv, motored to town Satur
day. ' ,
Oscar Kodgcvs of Beagle took a
lod of I'nii! I oniarket Saturday.
HELP WANTKIj MAIJ5.
WANTED Hoy to learn proBs feed
ing;., wagol- at Btart. Al'P'y to
foreman Medtord Printing Co..
Phone
WASTED Separator man.
II. W. Bingham. J07-J3.
FOR RBXT -Cheap, storo building
with IIviuh rooms above. At cor
ner of Obkdaia ana 1H& glroctn.
Phnn tiii ' "
WANTED Men.
Storage Co.
Medford ice ft
WAXTBD Carrier boy for Evening
Telegram. Good pay. Inquire at
122 North Ivy. Phone 520. Ill
WANTED At once, man night cook
at Home Restaurant, Ashland. 2 -East
lM aln street. Phone 35. 112
TO THAI)!-: Fine rrd sow with lour
plus to trade for good cow. Call .it
Ililhoe Orchard. 1 1
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SM.K Bargain, my home at
1134 West Ninth street, at one
half of actual cost. Js u weU built
attractive home, newly painted;
also cement wuIkb; not Incum
bered. Price If taken at once,
SI .1100. Best of reason for selling
Call Tel. 5-F2. in
FOR SALE Tho Win. Hnnley Squaw
Lake property. Inquire J. J. Done
gal!, Bumu Oregon, 111
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
7e wAb Aas u'arT. Aas Kty. e. and Ao wttc ifat
JOS eVOrytIWg -. sw-rl .4r.liiV.n urorrrb.
!!;;;aiiii-:m'o'ii
.:i:;i,u'iiii::i;ii:iiiiMiiiMiriii;iiiu;i
nolax Is Different
Most dru-laden cathartics spur the intestinal
organs to unnatural activity in order to
relieve constipation. .
This weakens them to ;a point where they be
come dependent upon the continued use of
such cathartics. . .
Add This Fiirt. .to Your , Store . of
Knowledge
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many a person Is firmly
in its grasp before aware of its pro
gress. Prompt attention should be
given tho slightest symptom ot kill
noy disorder. If there is a dull pain
in the hack, headaches, dizzy spells
or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the
kidney secretions are offensive, irreg
ular and attended by pain, procure a
good idney remedy at once.
' Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state
ment ot this Medford citizen.
D. R. Andrus, 510 South Fir street
says: "I was bothered considerably
by my kidney secretions and I also
had a dull ache across my kldnoys.
I got quick relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills. My kidneys acted more regu
larly and I didn't have that trouble
In my hack. This has convinced me
that Doan's Kidney Pills are a medi
cine of merit and are worth reconi
mending to others."
Price COc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
'Mr. Andrus had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., m$t., Buffalo, X. Y. Adv,
' Proposals for State Highway
Construction
Proposals will be received by the
Oregon Stato Highway Commission
1301 Yeon building, Portland. Ore
gon, on August (Ith, 1!US for the
construction ot 44110 lineal feet of
pavoment on what Is known as tho
Ashland Hill grade elimination in
Jackson county, Oregon.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check amounting to ten
(10) per cent or bid.
Proposals will bo received at th
same time and place for nialnlalnlng
payement ror a period of ten years.
Plans and specifications can be
obtained at the office of the State
Highway Engineer, .103 Stato House,
Salem, Oregon, on the payment of a
deposit of five dollars.
(Signed) S. DliNSON,
R. A. I100TII,
W. L. THOMPSOX,
Commissioners.
Attost: HERBERT MINN,
Stato Highway Engineer. '
Stnnolaz is different. It is
not a cathartic. It lta.i no
drufis in it. It is tasteless,
odorless, colorless. It is
absolutely mechanical in
action. It is not absorbed
nor digested.
Stonolox is a natural lu
bricant. It cannot net
violently nor cause tho
slightest physicul strain.
A baby or 'invalid enn
take it. Stanolax soothes
the abrasions on the in
testinal walls. ,
STANOLAX
FOR
CONSTIPATION
Slniinliiv Is for wile Hi .Mctlfonl hj
West Side IMinriniicy
1.. II. Ilitskin
Medford Pharmacy
Every homo should have a
bottle of Stanolax in the
, medicine chest. Then
Constipation and its allied
ills lose their dun&ers.
JantVrfurAl On'y ly
Standard Oil Company
(inditm
Chiso, U. S. A.
3
R. Kemp Welch.
Consulting mining engineer
and mlucrologlnt; examinations
and ndvice on mechanical re
quirement of all class of mines.
My concentrator saves all min
erals including platinum.
25 V.. .Main St. Ashland, Oro.
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, tlntber land.
from $10 per acre up, on long time.
easy payments, or might exchange
tor other clear property. Address
Gold Kav Heiltv ia
FOU BALK MVKSTOCK.
FOR SALE One dark brown mare
five yours old; one black colt three
years old. absolutely gentlo am!
well broke; good set of harness,
bargain at $2110.011. or will trad
for small car If taken this week
Phone 7X.S-.I1 or seo Ray Yost at
Wlllard and Cooley's Ranch. Ill
FOR SALK Four milk rows, five
heifer calves, one Sharpies separ
ator "o. 4. w. mllo west of Phoe
nix. M. M. Worden. 1 n
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shrop
shire buck lambs, C. E. Clevclnn
stock. Phone Central Point l!)xx3
Ralph Waldo Elden.
FOR SALE Two mares, 9 and 1
years old; one horse: 4 years old
two mares, 2 years old; one set of
harness. All At. Will soli
trade for At five passenger car,
For particulars wrlto or call C. L,
Bnrnum, at Woed, Cal., P. O, Uox
12S. 11
FOR SAl.K MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Throe-passenger six
cylinder Stitdehnkcr roadster. P. O
. Box 1021, phone 49. 1
FOR SALE-tachment.
-Ford truck, Smith
L. 1J. Drown.
FOR SALE Ripe penches ."ic a poun
Half milo north of Jncksouvill
Sr 10!)
FOR REXT MISCELLANEOUS.
OST Young pig.
Sugukl & Tinny
Rural Route 1.
Please notify K.
Kin;-,ri Highway.
11U
FOB E.Vt'HAXfJK.
OR REXT Oil ICXCHANIIH for
town rnr.ldeneo. 1.") urrea of nine
year old bearing prunes; i;ood i ron
this year, l'houe 111 l-.11. II')
KONHV TV) Mil "i.
MONEY TO LOAN on coed real
estate i-c.riirtly, nnd will buy Lib
erty llondii. .1. it. Andrews, No.
81 North Crape. Phono C47.J. tf
KOXKY TO LOAN :V.o:n to 1 M.l.
n Medford property. I i.;t mm u.
B US I X KHS 1 ! t ".(.' i hi
Mining
l-.vpeil
CAMPBELL & LIL.IHORAX mlncl
promoting nsr.oclatlon; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Ot'tico and
nssay laboratory at 107 North Fir
St., opposlto Hotel Holland. Sam
plos by mall given prompt otten
tion. '
Attoniejii.
WM. M. COLVK'r Al.toi-ney-at-law.
Medford National Huuk Hldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, AUoraoy-nt-:aw,.
rooms 8 and 8. Medford .Vsuuoi!
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lwy. Unmet-
Corey DaHding.
Anto Bnpplto.
W-AHEft SPUING CO,
LA HER ACTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the lorgont, oldel
and best-eqiilppod plant lu tho Pa
cific northwest Use our spriDXI
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fltteeatll
St., Portland, Oregon.
&.i.rtK
GARBAGE Get your r-reailv
cleaned up tor the summer. C;U
on the city garbage wiu;on tcr
god service. Phone 851-Y. K
T. Allen.
GOOD ASSAY OUTFIT For sal
- at reasonable price. Address 703
- iXorth Sixih slreot. W. G. Mer
cier. . i - - ltb
FOR SALE 10 pigs $S.OO each; also
throe good shoats. Dr. Helms."! f2
Ulue
with
22 2
no
FOR SALE New Perfection
Flnme stove, throe-burner,
oven, nearly new. Cheap.
North Central, phone 5-13-L.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valunblo to an?
business as a tlmc-savor giving
full business detail. M. F. & 11.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.
HHLP WANTED FBMALB
WAXTEI) Agent for California Per
fume Co. Goods. Cun have large
order already solicited. Tel. 402-.I
before 10:30 a. m. Mrs. R. W.
Crawford. Ill
am chuwo
China Herb Stora
Horb cure ror earache, .headache,
catarrnli, dlptberla, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and lov
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast,
cures all kinds of goiters. NO OPERATIONS.
Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERX:
This Is to certify that 1, the un
dersigned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing ot Glm
Chung (whose Herb Store is at 214
South Front street, Medford) I de
cided to got horbs for my stomach
trouble, and I storied to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
see Glm Chung and try bis Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHXSOX,
Witness os;
M. A. Anderson, Medford
S. I). Holmes, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eaglo Point ,
W. L. Chtldroth, Eagle Point,
C. E. Moore, Eaglo Point
.1. V. Melntyrn, Eaglo Point,
Geo. I). Von der Hellen, Eagle Point,
Tbos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point.
Friday, June UHlli, War Savings Day
WAXTED Compelcnt maid for gen
eral housework. Small family;
good wages. Phone M3-.I. 110s
WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED Oiileo work by a compe
tent bookkeeper. Call or address
No. 2011 West D street, Grants
Pass, Ore. 112
WANTl.t MIMCKI.LAMCOU8
WANTED To buy
from T-", to l.'iO
40S-J3.
lio' weighing
pounds. Phone
112
WANTED Alfalfa posture seven
hoad of slock. Phone 2S-.I2. 112
WAXTED One-Inch entrlfugnl
pump. Wrlto X. (). Powers, Talent
Ore. 1 1
WANTED To buy, five or six-room
house on easy monthly paymenlH
box 21, Mall Tribune. 110
WANTKD-
of grain.
Ashland,
Medford,
-Header to cut HO acres
' Phone .1. W. Grantham
4-FI.I. or II. W. Bingham,
M7-J2.
WANTED About 1200 feet one-Inch
and 500 or Ichh one-half Inch u.it
vanled pipe. Inquire at 433 Kouih
Fir street. 1 12
WANTED Good milling wheat at
tho Central Point Mills. We pur
chase and store wheat In bulk. 1 1
WANTED Trees pulled by contract
phone M. F. Corllos, 40S-RI.
WANTED A good grain ranch;
cash rent. Phono evenings 77S-.I
110
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point
Ore. where the testa and cash
counts.
WANTED House
repair or wreck.
4KK-X.
to move, kulld,
Phone 488-M or
WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
FOR SALE Tent, 10x12, with fly.
r08 South King strcot. Phone
D32-R. 110
FOR SALE 200 tlcT hardwood.
$1.75 per tier on ground. O. E.
Blucklngton, Gold Hill, Oregon
Hi
FOR SALE Piano, now; Edison or
Victor talking machine taken as
part payment. See it at 225 South
Oakdalo uvenue. . 113
FOR SALE Ono mare, ono wagon
and harness. 1U South Peach
street, Meuford. 112
FOR SALE Ono Dodge car. Into 111
model, all in A I condition. For
information Inquire of .1. It. Cope
land, Montague, Calif. Ill
FOR SALE At garage In rear 111 X.
Orange. Somo nemrnblo fiirnlturei
bedsteads, springs, mattresKes,
tables, chairs, kitchen furniture,
oil rook stovo, kill hen cabinet, ele.
Phono 310. 110
FOR SALE Cheap, n banquet range,
new and finely equipped. Elmet
.Simmons, ilieagle, phono pos I of
fice, in
FOIl SALE Fruit springs, one pair
Iwo-ton, good as new. Phone
301-L or call at room 207 Fruit
growers Bank bldg.
FOIl SALE Dry oak wood, 1 Vi
miles north of Jacksonville. Web
ster Ranch, Frank Wight. 127
FOU ItlC.M -IIOtlHIuS.
FOR KENT Nicely furiliidiod six
room house; also furnished two-
room house. John F. While, 711
West Eleventh, phone 4I0-.M. 1
1'Olt It EXT Modern furnished
uuugaiow, five rooms, hath, gar
age. Juh. Campbell, phono'31 l-lt
110
FOIl RENT Small modern furnish
ed collage, eioio In- 2IT) North
Grape street.
FOR RENT Two Gales liuirjalows
lit a low price to reliable parties
C. E. Gates. tf"
FOIl llEXT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT Ono coinnlelnlv fur
nished apartment. Hole) Holland.
IXTEIIURBA.V AUTOCAR CO
TIME CARD
Leave Medford for Asniand. Talent
and Phoenix dull, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00,
4:00 and 5:15 p. in. Also on Satur
day at 10:15 p. in., Sundays leave at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30
P. m. Leuvo Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. in.,
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. ni. Also on Saturday nights
at 5:30. Sunday leavo Ashland at
9:00 a. m., and 12:30, 4:30 and
5:30 p. m.
Expert Accountant.
fji"tractlon lu Sau.iti
yRED ALTON HAIU11T Ter.riinr ol
piano and harmony. Ilslnht Man If
Studio, 4 01 G&rnctt-Coro Bld&
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability poil::-'n writ
ten with host Kngliiih and Eaaterii
Companies. Office 408 Giirutitl
Coroy Bldg. c
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accidcut,
Liability, I'lalu Glass, Hay or
Grain in field or barn; akso Live
stock. Contract and Surety Bonds,
Excellent companion, good local
survlce. No. 2 10 Garnott-Corey
Bldg., L. L. Cuthcart, Manager.
I'laiiln-s Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
scroeus. Shop 437 fc. Fir. l'houe
184.
Pliyslclajis'aiid K 'cent.
Dll. W. W. llOVV'Alll.i (islcopaihH
physician. 303 (.' rnoU-Coroy biilol
. log. Phono 130.
DR. J. J. K.MMI :.;--l-nyidcian i.
surgeon, i'racllen lliu.lel to .
ear, nose and throat. Kca m-i. .i
tiflcalty teslod and Kiai-.-o.o ip
piled. Oculist and Auri.-t for
It. R. Co. Offices ii. i: A H.
Bldg. Phono lii!7.
Printers and rublioiM't,
MEDFORD PRINTING Co. ha rjl
best equipped prill 1 1 n .-oi"l!.f Ilk
Kotlthorn Oregon. Hook l.otldll.'fe?
loose leaf ledgers, Ml)ti2 evtioua.
eto. Portlaud uiI.jc. 'ii vjrl
Fir Bt.
ITlttnHlrl.
EADS TRANSFER & Sro
Office 42 North I roe
i $15. Prices rlnut. Mm
anted
l-.'.Li l.O.
i.l. Plmua
flee fcufcr-
ATTRACTIVE
Til Ih bountiful lllllo 1 l-urro Ou-!i-iinl
nnd lNmlliy ranch, with u iik'
modi-rn fl-room bungalow wi:h f iilcn
did waler anpyly, goyd larn and
chicken hrnne, 'nl'Mi and Iwrrit j
Ih for Halo at lr.'s than onr-half of t!m
prlco It lias always noun i:o;i ddcnid
worth. It ll-'fl 4 null's h(itilhrai;L of
.Medford nnd 1 milo.1? from IMu-t nix.
Tim price Is (MJ.nu.
Brown & White
ltl South Fir Street.