Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1918)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, FRIDAY, AUGUST n. 1918 PAG ID FIVE America's Roll of Honor Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France. JWASHIKaTOX Anit, 9. The itrmy cnsWtj list 'shows today!, ' TCilled in action', i)IJ; "Mlied ol" wounds, nine; died of discusc, two; died 'of' accident, 'one; wounded so-. , verely, 20, wounded, decree undeter mined, 41 ; missing in action, :I0:I. To- 4u8- The list includes Private Arthur S. i Vincelet, 18U(i Kndicott street, Port land, Ore., wounded severely. Private Peter Grubn, Kaltese, Mont.; killed in action; Private Kliuer M. Curtis, 3021 Knst Jaiws street, Seattle, pre viously reported died of wounds, now reported in hospital. ' The list was iu five sections ns fol lows: Section 1 Killed in Action Corporals William U. Ininu, Paris, Tenn.; Charles K. Unnley, lirooklyn; Hurler Howard Nicholas, Klmirn, N.' Y.j Meclinnie Victor M. F.llijt, Port Smith, Ark.; Cook Rudolph llasse yer, Chieajro; Privates Carridine K. Brnswcll, Lloyd, Kin.;1' Luther L. Iturnett, Springville, Tenn.; ('atajdo Carlettu, Pittston, Pa.: Patrick4 J. Catherwood, Morrison, la.; Ore C. Cole, Hucyrus, O. ; Tony t'opoiecoi, Warrenton, W. Va. ; John W. Henry, Newburvymrt, Mass.; Tedor Mele- wski, Detroit; Lonzn A. Miller, San ger, Cal. ; Doniiniek Mineci, Provi-j denee; Jos. C. Pinekaey, Yemassee, S. C; Jos. Star, Boston; Panic! K. Southard, Syria, Va. Died of Wounda ' Serpeant NaKileoii Willett, Bum ford, Maine; Privates Maurice Hair, Ooldfield, Xev.; Leon Boucher, Kai ser; Ark.; M:irshall W. Kinjr, Jva, S. C. ; Ralph Sargent, Worcester; John W. Seott, Cleveland; Harold A. Smith, Hnrdwick, Vt. , Wounded, degree undetermined Corporal Alfred A. Renedict, Calisto ga, Cal. Section S Killed in Action Lieutenants Eugene K. ltaynor, Battle Creek, Mich.; Corporal Victor Hamilton, Qrantsvillo, W. ,Va. ; Pri vates Jatues H. O'Connor, Lafayette, Ind,; Hugh, S. Woodurd, La Porte, Ind. , 1 - Pied from accident and other causes Private Charles Clifford, Yerinfftou, Nov. Wounded severely Privates An drew Jackson, San Francisco; Sem- iel Knrtenson, Gnrdnr, X. P.; Arthur S. Vincelet, 1800 Kndicott street Portland, Ore, 1 ' ' Section Three Killed . ', Lieutenants John B. White, Hutch inson; Kns.; Guy J. Winstead, Kox boro, N. C,; Serjeants Lawrence Me Kamarn, Chicopce Kalis, Mass.; Shel by Smith, Fairbanks Tex.; Curtis A. Stoyer, Readme;,' Pa.; Auburv- B. Tjiaeker, Charlottesville, Va.; Harry Ij,' Yyliitc, Minefield, W. i., Corporals:- Abe Nadcl, New York: Heneeh 0,. Sinter, St" Albans, W.,Va.; Jack - fion a. Tardy. Murat, Va.; Paul J. Thorkelson, Kirkwood, N. Y.; Ivan J. Watfer,' I'tico, N. Y.; Stanley Zano viU, Nnntico, Pa.; Cook Granville Kcwberry, New York; Privates Jos. Beam, Ilazclton, Pa.; Jos. Kado, Parsons, Pa.; Owen MeEnrland, Jlar ictta, Pa.; 1 Vincent McOillowny, Plains, Pa.; Klsv Murks, Armor, W. vn.--. Chnrics JCllor, Cannstoku, X. Y. ; Edward II. Nelson, Chicago; James P. Settles. W. Va.: Edward G. Shaver, Cedarville, V. Va.; Stanley Kiewienek, South Bend, Ind.; William P. Smitb, Midland, Mich.; Peter Taul nicvickj Worcester; John A. Treiber, Astoria, K. Y.t Isaac L. Tuner, New Ilollnnd, Pa.; Oliver G. Vassnr, I'ni vcrsitv Citv, Mo.; Anton J. Vodraska, Black' Woli1, Kan.; Gilbert M. Walker, Campello, Mass.; George Wcinsleiu, Fall River; Enrl B. frilliams, Wents ville, Mo.; Dewev A. Williams, Statcs villc, N. ('.: Jacob P. Wingert. Chumberstnrj, . Pa.: Harold H. Y right, Watertown, N. Y.; Giuseppe Yunmizzi, Philadelphia ; Charles Y'nsulevich, Lyon, Pa.; W'altcr Ze wnrk, Rumt'ord Falls, Me. ; Missing Private Robert B. Heed, Willaril. Cf,. . .l Section Four Killed. .' Captain Robert M. Graham, Mine oln, Mn.j Lieutenant Gerald It. Stott, Oakland, Me.; Sergeant Thomas Z. Kvanik, Younistown, O.; Conwrnls William B. CostloW, Springfield, Mo.: Stanley Elliott, Elgin, Okla.; Chester I. Huston, Joliet, 111.; Privates George W. Dicgel, Neil-burg, N. w r. Gevcr. New' Hartford, la.; Peter Orulm, Snltese, Mont.; John McCor mick, New York; Alexander Punkaw- tiki: Hartford'. Carmine Perrotta, llillsnlle. Pa.; Louis T. Peterson lfrooklvn: Prank Piewarski, Syra cusC.'N. Y.; Arthur O. Potlie, llcver bill, Mass.; Gilbert Sutherland. Ina vale. Neb. Died of wounds Lieutenant Wil liam J. Sensee, Watscku, HI.; Wueon er Cbarle-s ,1. Powers, Bimtvn, Tenn. Missing in action Privates Ilenn Fuehrer, Emporia, Nch.; Harold K. liiikhani. Cleburne, Tev. . Previously reiHirtetl died of wounds now rrrted in hospital Pri ale Yimtr M. Curtis 1021 East James atrecl, Seattle ; Scracunt Eduiunfl It Rykw, Allciilown, I'n.; Private Jos. fScioriino, York, Pa.'- ' . Section. Flve--Klllct, r!.. Sertieant. Marvjn F. Scott, Itunett, Tex.; CorKiruls Allen Q. Myers, Al ton, Ind.; Frank F. Krhnnnin?, Mon onftahela, Pa"; John F. Smith, Chatta nooga; James 1,. Statiftcr, llepler, jKas.; Mrle J. Wilson, Hutler. In.; Privates Clandic ,1. Dunn, Amity, Ark.; Herman A. Karl, Brooklyn; Ar thur li. Moure, lirooklyn; Andrew Kkibinski, Zei;ler, III.; George Wal ton, Cox Mills, W. Va.; John 11. War ner, Tiffin, ().; Peter Washington, Charleston, S. C. ; Marine Casualties. WASHINGTON, Au. 9 The ma rine casualty lis( today shows: Killed in action, four; died of wounds, five; wounded severely, 111; wounded, decree' undetermined, 110. Total, .12. The list includes Corporal John A. Perrnult, Everett, Wash.; Private. Al bert It. Dahl, Butte, Mont.;, wounded in nctioa severely; Corporal Oscar II. Rankin, Lookout, Idaho; Private Jos. II. Bandford, 1412 Isaacs avenue, Walla Walla, Wash., wounded in ac tion, degree undetermined. The list, killed in action Corporal Honsert St. George, Worcester, Mass.; Drummer, Salvatoro Di Noto, Palermo, Italy; Privates James S. Hodges, Overton, Neb.; ' Henry A. O'Neal, Concord, Ga. " Died of wounds received in action Corporals George J. Hetr.ncr, Chi cago; Tona L. Lockhart, Windv, W. Va.; Privates William X. Huff, Pon;-a 'ity, Okla.; Jos. II. Kipp. St. Paul Leo. G. McCormick, Gone Gap, 111. Severely wounded Corporal John A. Perrnnlt, Everett, Wash.; Pri vates Albert R. Duhl, Butte, Mont. Wounded in action, degree undeter mined Corporals Jos. Banner, Edge- wood, la.; Leo Kelly, Asage, la.; Vrike Lindsey, Williams, Cal.; Oscar II. Rankin, Lookout, Idaho; Privates Jos. H. Bandford, 1242 Isaacs aveaue, Walla Walla, Wash.; John L. Boehm, Tower City, N. P.; Arthur M. Wun derlich, Salt Lake City. Taking' advantage of the alisenoe of the F. D. Wagner family, Mrs. Lou Case and Mrs. Al Kinney threw open the big lawn in the neighborhood of 4 7-i"0 Granite street last Tuesday evening and wero genial hostesses of the Butler, Pell, Eubanks, Applegate and Day families. The piece de re sistance of the banquet, which was served al fresco, was a mulligan stew. the meat and vegetable components being cooked In just the right propor tions. Dessert Included all manner of experiments with food substitutes, ai the niaor conversation over the picnic tables related to the merits of strictly bome-mado cookies, some of which were purchased at the nearest grocery, according .to later reports. Master Johnny Denton presided over the Ice cream freezer. . ' 1 Mrs. T. G. Mantle, from Oklahoma whoso husband is an army chaplain overseas, has been a recent visitor of Mrs. W. L. Melllnger. Mr. and Mis. O. F. Billings have returned from their vacation at .Vow port. E. E. Bagley, now located at Mil bank, South Dakota, as grain Inspec tor for leading shipping interests, writes friends of abundant crop pros pects In that region. He also refers particularly to the pleasure exper ienced in meeting Ashland soldier boys on the occasion of their going cant via Spokane, and mentions number by name who were most cor dially greeted, the pleasure of the meeting being mutual. Funeral services of Fred L. Taylor, Y. M. C. A. field worker in the army service, who died recently at a south ern California cantonment, were held at the Methodist church on Thurs day, the remains having arrived from the south the previous evening. In terment was in Hurgadlne cemetery Presbyterians and Methodists will unlto In Sunday morning servire. Aug. 11, at the house of worship of tho former. The sermon will he de livered by Rev. C. A. Edwards, Meth odist pastor, from the text, "The Church In the World of Tomorrow.' W. D. Hodgson and G. C. McCallis- tor, professional men, evidently can adapt themselves to mechanical pur suits, as Is witnessed by their con struction of a woodsow machine which also embraces propelling pow ers. This devlco Is mounted on lurgo sledge Instead of wheels, and by the aid of a steel cable and Its own gasoline motive power can be moved from place to place on short notice. In capacity It has a horse power voltage of six sturdy mules. In appoamnre it reserahlea a cross be. tween tho old-fahioocd stoneboat and a war tank. This Initial machine has just liccn completed at the Emll Pell auxiliary plant of the Bethlehem Steel Works, and It will be Installed The Outbursts of Everett, True ,. By CONDO l'Ve BecN AROUND PRICHVG I : I NO thrvIdc THese thinks, and foove ,JL' j.7V-r A-3KHVK2 TOO MUCH. . I r - iVuo ThIG- caw Cer Trie sms rrjiCTl t"'- FOR. VERY MUCJH U X .. T-- V-V Less. --n' for active operations on the Hodgson timber tracts southwest of town. Herbert McCarthy, for sometime past Southern Pacific yardmaster at Klamath Falls, has received a new appointment with the railroad com pany, designated as division examin er, necessitating his removal to Dunsmulr. This Is a promotion in (he service. Herb is a former Ash land boy, whose father, Dennis Mc Carthy, piloted the locomotive which drew the first passenger train Into Ashland In the go's. Owing to the high cost of fining and sentencing, Dr. Brbwer, judge of the city court, has asked for a ralso'of salary, the net sum under current payrolls being fl.'i per month. Big preparations continue for the Dixie picnic, to be held here on Thursday, Aug. 15. Announcements are being sent broadcast, Inasmuch as the gathering is a Kogue River i valley ovent. Dinner will be served promptly at noon In order to afford ample time for a fine program. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mc.Nalr of this city, early In the week joined Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hobart, of Grants Pass, In a motor tour thru tho scenic region Vblch has Crescent City, Cal,, as a terminus. Hal McN'air and Tom Simpson, of Ashland, are partners of Hobart In the Ford garage al Grants Pass, an Institution which is having a big patronage this season. W. A. Turnor succeeds W. W. Cald well as member of the city council. The gospel Is to be carried Into the darkest Crater Lake region, and tho first religious service ever held in that locality will take place In the big hotel near the rim on Sunday, Aug. 11. at 8 p. m., conducted !y Itcv. J. W. Hoyt, of Ashland, as rep- reseutlng the field of Sunday school larged, the city council having con missionary effort in territory lnclud-1 forred upon him Jurisdiction over all ed In the Southern Oregon presby- tery. 1 It. P. Cornelius, watchman In Ida- math county lumber mills, having i are to have this' pest oxtlrputed, recovered from a recent accident, has 'which will continue by "absent treat returned to resume Ins position with t ment" during a vacation of two the Pelican Bay Lumber company, Two other old timers from this sec - Hon are also employed over in Klum- Lift Off Corns! "Freezone" is Magicll off with - Drop a little Frcczone oa on arh.'ng corn, instantly that corn stops hurt ing, then you lift it right int. , ' d'Mn't larrt one bit. Yik, raigi : wait! Your d.tuial stilt a right 'A 1 ath In a like capacity, M. F. Cyester and C. B. WatBon. Southern Pacific positions assign ed 4o Ashland girls who, lately have graduuted from tho company's train ing school at San Francisco, Include the stations at Delta and Castella, to be represented by Hortenso Winter and Luclle Barber respectively. City water schedules beginning Saturday, Aug. 10, continue the dis tricting Into three sub-divisions as heretofore, but the sprinkling of lawns as well as city parks Is to be dispensed with entirely. Simply lrrl- gate your gardens on the date speci fied lb order t$ save the crops, even It this' IS don6lrt: the expense of neg lecting the emerald greensward. , C. O. Porter, Jr., representative of locaJ soldiery at Fort Stevens, Is at home on brief furlough. Anticipating a cut in the use of print paper, as recommended by the government war industries board, on u' scale varying from 15 to 20 per cent, the Ashland Record as a tem porary expedient has more thuu met tho board's suggestions by appearing of late on a 50 per cent edition of its former eight-page basis.- Mrs. B. F. Huffman, of Medford, will speak in the Christian church of this city on Sunduy morning, Aug. 11. Hev. W. N. Ferris, local Baptist pastor, will attend the Southern Ore gon Baptist association convention, to bo held at Klamath Falls, A)A-9-11, and in the meantime Rev. Geo. W. Black, of the Imperial Valley, and who was papior of the local church some twenty years ago, will occupy ftho pulpit on Sunday morning. j Street Commissioner Fralcy has had the sphere of his Influence en- noxious weeds, particularly quack I grass which Is getting a foothold In our streets and alleys, and bis orders t weeks. , ' The Nazarene church has obtained a concession for the erection of a big Lift any Corn or Callus fingers No pain! tiny Wtl of Freezone for a few ccnti, MifnVu'nt to rid your -t of every !,Md torn, soft corn, or corn brtwiren tho toct, nttd f-slluees, without -ie-itii or irriUliou. Try It I No huuibu;' tent on the merry-go-round and fer rls wheel ground on Park avenue, the canopy to bouse the camp meet ing headquarters of the evangelistic meetings to be held here Aug. 23 to Sept. 9. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackton County Ab stract Co., With and Central Ave. Circuit Court California-Oregon Power Co. H. O. Nordwlck, (or money. Nellie Prock vs'. Curtis Prock fault. vs. de- W. T. Grieve vs. Charles Nlckell et all, demurrer. John I". Itocho vs. Ashland Nation al Farm Loan association. Itemized statement. Francis Whetstone vs. A. D. Pur due. Answer and counterclaim Probate Court. Margaret Caldwell Estate, admit ted to probate. Artie M. Moroy (Incompetent) Estate, admitted to probate. Julius Bjerregaard Estate. Peti tion and order. Heal Estate Transfers Henry W. Fehl and Amanda M. Fehl to Timothy M. Farrell. Lots 3, 4 of blk. 6 Falrmount Add. to Med- ford J2.100.00 Timothy M. Farrell and Bollo Farrell to H. F. tlonton. IS. 08 acres more or less In lots 4 and 5 In sec. 7, two. 38, R. 1W 6000.00 J.owrr N'ow "Here are a dozen eggs." "What for?" "I owe you a dozen. Don't you remember I borrowed a dozen from you In February?" ' "Yes, and 1 also remember that eggs were 80 cents a dozen then. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! if. ' Make bleaching lotion skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the Juice ot two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, Bhako well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautlfler, at vory, -very small cost. Your grocer hns tho lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and see how freckles,- sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes!' It Is harmless. Adv. HELP WANTED Male and Female WANTEU Uirl auto washers, sev eral men mechanics ami ono floor man. Crater liUc Motor Co. 113 HELP WAXTK1J MALE. WANTED Two wood choppers for cutting up up-ruoted fruit trees. VIIub Ranch. Ill) WANTED Caretaker. Cood Job to right party. Phone Mr. Green 4D5. 1 ID WANTED Wood haulers and cut tors. Win. Scars, Butte Falls, Ore. 123' WANTED Man to pull stumps. Ap ply Hampton Orchard. Phone 4C8-RI. WANTED Experienced orchard foreman by Sept. 1st. Stale exper ience and suliiry wanted. Box X, Mall Tribune. WA.NTlOli MIHCKLLANEOUB WANTED Pasture for five head of stock. Vilas Kauch. 119 WANTED Old Junk rags, rubber, brass, copper, zinc, lead and old Iron. Will pay best prices. Call 2S3-.1, Medford Junk Co. iW ANTED Government needs 20,000 clerks at WuHhlnxton. Examina tions everywhere In August. Ex perience unnecessary. Men nnd women desiring government posi tions wrlto for free particulars to .1. C. Leonard, (former Civil Ser vice Examiner), 103H Kenols hldg., Washington. lis WANTED To rent, grain and alfalfa ranch. Box W. 1)., Mall Tribune. 118 WANTED M'-n's wigs and toupees made to order at Carl Bowman's Barber Shop. 118 WANTED calves. Three or four Phone 520. weaned 1 1S WANTED Hell- your cream to the JohnBon Prod. Co., central point, Ore., wboro the testa and cash count. WANTED Houses to more, build, repair or wreck. Phone 488-11 or 4X8-X. WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, lotos, Judg ments, escrow contracts, etc-, and makes short time loans on any old tblug. ' Bell-ans Absolutely Removes IndiestiQn.0nepackaga proves it 25c at all druggists. HELP WANTED FKMAIjH WAN'TEn-r-dovornment will hold civil service examinations-In Mod- ford in August. 20,OUO women clerks to be appointed at vtuu lngton. Experience unnecessary. Women desiring government clerkships wrlto tor free particu lars to it. E. Terry, t former Civil Service Exumlnerl, 315 Columbian building, Washington. .125 WANTED Woman for genornl housework, family of two. Phone 034-Y. FOR BALE! REAL ESTATE. FOR HUNT Five-room bouse, hurd- wood floors, full cement basement, garage. Phone 370-W. FOR SAI.1J Small Improved ranch, throe mllos from Medford, cheap and very easy terms. Above frost line. Peaches, pears, cherries, apricots, Concord and Tokay grapes; all kinds of berries. City water. Small house and barn. Sub Irrigated. P. B. Wynkoop, 820 West Twelfth street. FOR BALK UVKSTOCK. FOR SALE Two Phono SG9-.M. 119 FOR SALE Sow and seven pigs Chris Kcnney, Jacksonville. 111) FOR SALE 400 bead Shropshire ewes and Iambs, reasonable. Also good sheep ranch with ample feeu to carry thru winter. H. D. Kubll, Applegate, Ore. 127 FOR SALE 14 head of cattle and four calves now in pasture; also two saddle horses and three work horses. G. XI. Winn, Wellen, Ore. 123 FOR BALE MISCKI,lANKOUt. FOR SALE Kentucky Wonder beans, best for canning, 25 lbs., dellvored, $1.25; 50 lbs., delivered, $2.25. Phone 314 -J or call at booth 21, Public Market. lit) FOR SALE OR RENT Cattle ranch. Also lit! head of cattle. Carl Skyr man. Trail, Ore. 127 FOR SALE Hollable gns range, double over, flrst-cla&s condition; nil attachments. At .No. Mi South Fir street. 121 FOR SALE Shakes. ,1.00 per 1,000, loaded on car. Cheaper in carload lots. Terms cash. 30-lnch shakes. Write Mrs. Mabelle 1111 dreth, Box 113, Butte Falls, Ore. 11!) FOR SALE Cow, horse, Surrey, two BctB Blnglo harness, 8-Inch' plow, kitchou cabinet, dining talile, chairs, rugs, beds, dressers,, fruit Jars, chiffonier, library table, dishes and kitchen titonsils. One half mile west of Phoenix. M. .1. Krnkar. 120 FOR SALE Household goods, fruit jars, chickens. Phone 53'J-Rl, call nights. Us FOR SALE No. 3 Sharpies cream separator, $18.00. Phone rK!)-J2 or soe it at Farmers Co-operative Creamory, North Central avo. 120 FOR SALE Ono mure, one wagon and harness, lti South Peacb stroet, Medford. 119 FOR SALE Dry oak wood deliv ered In Medford $3.50 por tier; In Jacksonville, $3.u0. Wobster Ranch, 1 ',4 north of Jacksonville. Frank Wight. 124 FOR 8ALE Cull poars. Hampton Orchard. Phono 40S-R1. FOR SALE At 10 North Orange street, bedsteads, dresser, buffet tables, folding bed, bookcase, etc. Phone 310. 118 FOD SALE illoavy warehouse truck at Russ Mill. us 'OR SALE Body for Ford 114-ton truck, cheap. Russ Mill. FOR SALE Ford truck. Smith at tachment. L. II. Brown. FOR RENT SfthUKI.LANEOUH. FOR KENT 200 ncro stock nnd grain ranch; joins outrange; 50 ncrns In cultivation. Otis, the Tailor, 4 0 North Front street. FOR RENT From Nov. 1st, the brick warehouse occupied by the Modford Fruit Co. Apply Archie S. Ash. 130 FOR RENT Cheap, atore bulldlni with living rooms above. At cor. n er of Oakdale and 11th atreeta Phono JS-Jl. FOB RKS1 HOUSE. FOft KENT Seven-room house, ccn- ter of town; paved streets, large lot. Inquire of Geo. Trelchler. 12 FOR RENT Nicely furnished slx rooin house; also furnished two room bouse. John F. White, 714 West Eleventh, phone 440-M. 133 FOR RUNT I'TRNISHUI) KOOMH FOR .1IENT for a lady. Pleasant front 210 Laurel. room 120 INTKRVRIlrtX AUTOCAR CO TIME CARD Leave Medford for Asniand, Talent and Phoenix dull, except Sunday at 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. in.; 1:00, 4:00 and 6:13 p. m, Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. m., Sundays leave ut 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 6:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sundny, at 9:00 a. m., and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. in. Also on Saturday nlghls at 6:30. Sunday Innro Ashlnnd at 9:00 a. m., and 12:30, 4:30 and 1:30 p, m. FOR REXT APARTMENTS. FOR RKNTr-Qne , completely fur nished apartment, Hotel Holland. nirsixi-ss oppoRTranES FOR SALE On aoeount""of . poor health a good paying business for sale cheap. Insuiro nt 3G -North Riverside. .'121 FOR EXCHANUK. FOR TRADE Harrifburg water sys tem, for good ranch. Box 43, Har rlsburg. Ore. 128 MOXTGT TO LOAX MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate security, and will buy Lib erty Bonds. J. U. Andrews, No, 31 North Grape. Phone C47.J. tf HONEY TO I.OAJX Hoiiey to teat n Medford property. Eaty month ly pvrmenw Hf n. R- Wo4 BCH1VESS IHRMtnORt Mining Expert. CAMPBKLL & I.IL.7EC1RAN mines promltiug association; mining properties llBted for sale, sampled and reports rondered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ples by mall given prompt atten tion. , Attorney. WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-at-law. Modford National Bank Bide. ' PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-aHaw, rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nation1 Bank Building. ! A. E. Reames, Lawyer. Oarnatt Corey Building. Aoto Kapptlw. LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. Wt are operating the largest, aldeal and beat-equipped plant tn tbe Pa cific northwest. Use oar eprlnp wben others fall. Bold ander writ ten guarantee. 84 North FtftaaaU 8t, Portland, Oregon. GartKa GARBAGE Get your pramiaca cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons tot god service. Phone 151-T. t T. Allen. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. WH eon, C. P. A. Ask about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to aaj business as a time-saver glvlnfl full business detail. M. F. ft H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-B, ' Instruction la laaala, 7RED ALTON HAIGUT Teacher 04 piano and harmony. H sight llnaV Studio, 401' Garnett-Corey Bid Phone 72. Insurance. ALICE) HOLLOWAT Fire. Accldenv Automobile, Liability pollolea writ ten with best English and Eastara Companies. Oftloe 408 Oaraattr Corey Bldg. , ' EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Ray or Grain in field or burn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds, Excellent companies, good - local service. No. 210 iarnett-Cory Bldg., L. L. Cathcart, Manager. ' Ptonlnjj Mill. THOMAS MOKFAT General mlH work, iash, doors, moulding! and screen!. Shop 437 8. Fir.. Phone 184. Physicians and Ba "eoaa. DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostoopathb) physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 180. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician aad anrgecn. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat,- Eyea aclen tlflcally tested and glassea sup olied. OculiBt and Aurlst (or 8. P R. R. Co. Offices at. W. A H. Oa Hldg, Phone 667. DIt. F. (1. CAULOW ". PH. EVA MAI, CARLOW; OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIA'NS k? 4 1K-417 Gurnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 904-L. Ilcsldenco 20 3. Laurel Street. Printers and Publish era. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. baa the best equipped printing offlca la Bnuthern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systeme, eto. Portland prices. . 87 Norta Fir 8t. TKnsfea, EADbVraNSKER BTORAGU CO Office 43 North Front St. Phone 116. Prlcea right. sntMut Barrio guar- ATTRACTIVE This beautiful llttlo 11-acre Orch ard und Poultry ranch, with a hide modern 6-room bungalow with splen did wator supply, good barn and chicken bousus, garden and berries Is for sale at less than ono-half of the prlco It has always been considered worth, It lies 4 miles southeast of Medford and 1 Va mllos from Phoenix. Tho price Is $2,100.00. , i i Brown & White 10 South Fir Street.