MEDFORH MAIL" TUT BUNK, MEHFOKD. PUl'dOy, TljTl.SPAT. 'AtTflTST 22. IfllS
(By Harold Edwin Bach toll
LONDON, Aug. 22. Figures just
revealed Bhow that upwards of 10,
000 British and Indian prisoners
taken by the Turks have been starved
lo death or killed by Turkish brutal
ity. Tho total number of British and
Indian prisoners taken by the Turks
up to July 1, ISIS, is 15,279.
Of iheso, the Turkish prisoners of
war committee considers It unlikely
that moro than 5000 officers and
men, if that many remain alive.
Prisoners in Germany, as miser
able as is their lot, are tar better off,
the report in commons shows, than
tho unfortunate victims of Turkish
neglect and brutality.
And starvation cannot be kept
away from prisoners in Turkish
camps by means of food parcels from
home.
Even when it was possible to send
food parcels to these men, three out
of four were never delivered, and for
five months now the parcel post to
Turkey has been entirely suspended
ly Austria.
Apart from famine, the men In
Turkish camps die from lack of
clothing, blankets and medical sup
plies. Officers may have money sent
them from home with which to buy
the only food they get. But this is
paid in Turkish paper, which has de
creased in value so that with the ex
orbitant prices charged the prisoners
for food, they are little better off
than the privates.
There are cases of officers In Tur
kish camps having exliuusted all
their savings at home thru this Turk
method of "permitting" them to buy
food. And Turkey .shows no Interest
in exchanging prisoners, knowing the
B,rltlsh treat prisoners well.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 22. Soldiers
of the Russian garrison at Krasnoyo
Selo, 18 miles southeast of Petrograd
havo mutinied, according to the Vos
Blsche Zeitung of Berlin. The muti
neers wero led by their own com
mander, Colonel Maren.
Commissioner Llssowski went to
Krasnoyo Selo to pacify the soldiers
the newspaper says, but Colonel Mar-
en replied to him with a speech urg
ins the men to overthrow the govern
ment. The soldiers shouted down
their colonel, who thereupon commit
ted suicide.
Then Commissioner Lissowslii
tried to address tho soldiers again
hut he was roughly handled by the
friends of Colonel .Maren.
I
ON Till" FliF.XCII FliONT IX
FHANCK. Ana. 22. (llnvas.) The
operation which resulted in the full
of Lnssigny Wednesday began with
n successful thrust from (he west by
h battalion of Chasseurs, Divottc
Wood, a strongly 1'nrtil'icd "position
which Iiad delayed the French ad
vance for two riavs, was taken in n
midden dash, and the battalion reach
I'd the outskirts of Lnssigny " the
west nud on the north.
Meanwhile other units took llic
Southern outskirts of Lnssigny and
crossed through the town, chasing
tiie Germans bctore them. Hy noon
n coniunnv f engineers had cleared
tint the town and captured the lust
enemy occupants.
SEEK NEGOTIATED PEACE
LONDON, Aug. 2 2. The Indi pel
dent labor party today Issued a mani
festo urging the British lubor leaders
to reunite and to assemble In Inter-
natlonal conference. International
socialists and labor, tho manifesto
says, possess the means of Initiating
a settlement of the war by negotia
tion. 1
Tho manifesto adds that the only
largo body of lal or In opposition If
the Anieriran Federation of Labor,
"which posfsscs no political man
date, whlls the American socialist
parly cordially approves," the hold
ing of a conference.
HAWAIIAN ISLES
ADDED TO LIST OF
HONOLULU, T. H Aug. 22. The
territory of Hawaii today was added
to the list of war-time prohibition
communities. At midnight the four
main Inlands of the group went "dry"
by congressional enactment, the
Sheppard law barring the manufac
ture and sale of liquor In the bland
fur two years after peace, becoming
operative. ' At that time the terri
tory may cull a plebiscite on whether
prohibition shall continue.
The island of Oahu of which Hono
lulu is tho county scat has been
"dry" since April under an executive
order insiied by the president. The
islands affected by the Sheppard law
are Hawaii, Maul and Kauai.
Under the Shoppurd act tho impor
tation of liquor Is forbidden. Pos
session of liquor in the home, how
ever. Is permissible.
The law also operates to put an
end to tho brewing of sake, the Jap
anese national drink. Tho Japanese
at first were Inclined to protest the
enactment on tho ground that sake
is essential to their diet. Japanese
officials, however, prevailed on their
countrymen to comply with tho law
in view of it being a war measure.
WASHINGTON', Aug. 22 After
truggling for a long time with, the
knotty problem of conscientious oh'
jeotors in Hie army cantonments, Hie
war department now announces that
Hie difficulty has to a large degree
been solved through the aid of the
farm help specialists of the United
States department of agriculture.
In the various states where there
ire farming communities which in
clude sects opposed to war, such as
the Dukurds anil MonnonUcs, and
where additional farm help is needed.
these places are made known to the
cantonment commanders, togothe
with a record of their farm labor
needs. '
The plan has worked out so we
ill in the three camps were definite
lists of objectors wero compiled
practically all of these men have been
placed, tamp Meade had 88, all of!
them now at labor on farms; 101) oil
the 102 men at Camp l.eo have been
placed, and the majority of these al
Camp Taylor.
Portland Lnrcstock
rOKTI-AXI), (tie., Aug. 22. Cat
He receipts 2li!l( strong. Prime steers,
$12."i0( 1''."'0; medium to good,
ll.ni)(j 12.00 j fair to medium, $8.7.")
(i l 1.00; common to fair, if.7')((i.;l).7.) ;
choice cows mid heifers, $8.3."oi9.2.';
fair to medium, if.Vi.X" 0'.2"; ciinners,
:l.00(,l :.II0; bulls, !r'.'.nil(l 7.00:
calves, .fD.IHKii '12.00; stockcrs and
feeders, .(i.00(u 8.00.
Hogs, receipts 1070, strong. Prime
mixed, l!l.."i0(i 20.0(1, medium tlfl.OO
if 111.50; rough heavies, 1 7.50(0' 18.50;
high, $lti.7.")( 18.00; bulk of sales,
tlil.2."i(nll).."i0.
Sheep, receipts, ill I. Finn. Prime
lambs, $14.00(ii 15.IIU-. fair to medium,
$11.00(11 1X0(1; yearlings, !jil0.(IO(ff
11.1."): wethers, Vj.OOfd 10.73 j ewes,
fO.OU.
ltutler and Uggs
POI1TI.AXI), Aug. 22. Hotter
steady. City creamery, .Vic; purl on;
"i!c; buying price butter fat Porlland.
7lic; cube extras, .,0'je; second
48' '.(: dairy. :!(i.
KGGS Soliing price Ko. 2, quality,
34c. Haying price, rotten and crack
cd out, 4(ic; candled, 48( "i0c; select
cd candled in curious, "sic.
Pni'l.TRY Hens, 23c; broilers,
2"((?30c; old roosters, .Kic; turkeys,
2S:S:i0e; geese, 22c; ducks, young.
3((i :!.'ic.
Portland Grain.
WIIKAT New crop, $2.20; barley,
feed, (1(1(1; brewing". i2: oats, $(i!l..'i(
bid; coin. Xo. 3. yellow, 74 bid.
MII.LKTCFFS Kran, $31; shorts,
K13; middlings, (fM.WKri.lD.oO.
ll.iv Having mice, timolhv, 3(1
31; alfalia. J7.:.0; grain, $2(1.
It's In tho Air
Windblown pollen, carrying the
bacterid that Inflame nose and throat
and cause hay fever, is abroad In tho
land. Ono remedy Is known to give
relief and comfort from choking,
gasping asthma and tormenting hay
fevor. That reliable remedy Is Fo
ley's Honey and Tar that spreads a
healing, soothing coating on the In
flamed membranes, stops Irritating
roughs and summer colds. Any one
who has ones used this standard
cough and cold remedy will accept
do other. Sold everywhere.
j TODAY'S MARKETS i
The Outbursts of
Everett True
By CONDO
80 PERCENT WAR
WASIIIXOTOX, Aug.- 21.A:Tlnt
10 per cent deduction from pre-war
profits, on the basis of earnings in
11111, 1!)12 mid l!li:l in the eoiuputii
tion of (he SO per cent war profits tax
was agreed upon by the house ways
and melius cornmillcc today as a so
lution of the pre-war deduction prob
lem in the 8,(IOfl,OIIO,(l(i(l revenue bill.
r, .- i i ,i
torporntions making less than 10
per cent over pre-war earnings are
xpeclcd to he reached in the excess
profits tax. . f -
The committee has changed its min
imum war profits lax "catch" pro
vision, so us to provide that a cor
poration failing to come withi neither
the excess profits or war lax, shall
be subject to a war profits tax of not
less than 10 per cent on its net in
come afler a given exemption. ,
Mrs. Slewart who has been visiting
relatives and friends here returned
to her home at Glondalo tho first ot
tho week.
Lit lie Ruth Hawk Is spending Hie
week at Grants Pass visiting Mrs.
Katio Eldred. ,
Fred Ilesselgravo and wife and lit
tle daughter of Ashland, arc spend
ing this week here with relatives.
.Mrs. Lulu Terry of Merlin, spent
the week end here calling on friends
and relatives.
Mrs. (leorgo LIUlo has retu-ned
from a very enjoyable visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Kcnney of Sams val
ley. Eliuer Childers of Klninalh county
camo hero Saturday to Join his wife
who has been visiting her parents for
a fortnight
Postmaster Tex and wile have re-
turned from Prospect w-here they
havo been spending the vacation
with relatives. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them among us
again.
Mrs. Waller Grim left for Klamath
Falls the first of the week where she
has employment.
Ellis Clark and wife are spending
this week rusticating In the hills.
Jim Cornutt and his brother Fred
spent Sundny al the river.
Little Virgil Kenney of hams Val
ley, Is trending this week wilh hln
grandma, Mrs. George Little.
Frank Ross and Clifford Hatfield
of the F. S. navy w ho have been home
on a short furlough, returned lo
llrenierton Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ifaacs havo re
turned from their trip to fit. Joseph,
Mo.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Moore were busi
ness visitor. to Medford Tuesday.
They expect to le.ne soon for Port
land where he has employment.
Mis. Frank Myers and Mrs. Will
1 ISIhain of the Autluth uistr.ct, were
CENTRAL POINT
: j
IF I (jAMT TO HiVS ACt TwiE
JVf IV.ALKGRS IN TOtvN STpfirvG
on rif peer all I've got to
DO IS GET A MfCE,FR6SH Shims !'.!
hero Tuesday evening to moot Mrs.
Digram's sister, . Mrs. Brown who
came on the evening train.
Joo Blackburn of Tolo, was shop
ntne horn the first of the week
' Mi's. Edwards and daughter Marie
!of Medford, motored to Central Point
Tuesday evening and spent a , few
minutes with friends.
Ray Ross of tho U. S. navy who
has boen home on a month's fur
lough, has returned to his depart
ment of tho U. S. navy.
Vernon Pankey1- and Glenn Pruetl
have returned from a trip to Port
land.
' William' ThoifipVon'h'ad 'the misfor
tune of breaking his limb last week
and Is now at the home of his mother
' in una cuy uoiiik us cn us iuuiu 11
1
Mrs. D. A. Lyons is enjoying an
outing at Huckleberry mountain.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. iJowleM
Charles Honfiirri, oie of Hie forest
rangers, was wilh us Saturday even
in;.'. Miss, Isabella W.:rner of Crescent
City, is here visiing her relatives,
.Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Lewis.
Mrs. John Km'er mid her daughter,
Mrs.Nlarvy Stai.ley were visiling Mrs.
li'nder's oldest daughter, Mrs. Koy
Ashpole, Satiiiiluy iil'lornoon.
C. K. Hellovs and family were here
Saturday evening mid so was iiuss
Moore, Dean Tyrrell, Wila doss and
family, Flocrl it'iibiuson, who lives on
a purl of the l.etinier' Liigcn pla.-,e,
Lee Welkins and Chris lleiilc of Med
ford, Waller Wood and wife, Tlioinns
lliley, oi:e of our cx-oounly commis
sioners mid family were also busi
ness cnllcis Saturday. Minnd Mrs.
liuckler and Mr. and Mrs. Miles of
Medford were lining lo Prospect Sat
urday ni'jht.
Anion!: the giie-ts ul tho Siinnyside
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George
darted, Mr. mid Mrs. W .K. I'liipps
and son I'M el!, and Mr. and Mrs. It.
I.. Kay. Mrs. Dr. C. K. liay, daughter
Miss Mabel, and son Charles, of Med-
'"'''. M'- Joseph Ocppcrt, son ( liar-
lev, Mrs. Anna Corom and two
riniichlcrs. Misses Irene and Jeneltc.
Mr. I'liliiiim l.ilily nud Stilluell, John
Foster and Niek Voting.
Horn lo Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Arnes,
August 111, a daughter, and Monday
Joe was buzzing around Kn;:le Point
as happy as a lark.
George II. Wcn.sley, one of Ihe vet
erans of the Civil war, storied Sun
day coining fur Portland In join in
1 1 in- nativities n' the reunion of the
j G. A. li., bill the most intcrc -.ling re
j union with liiin will he the reunion of
himself and Iwo hrolhcrs, one of
whom lie has not seen fur 30 years. W.
S. W'imiiI, aioitlier i. ic of our veteran-,
also went In Polilaud at the sutr.c
time. A. J. I'lorey, another one of
'.lie soldiers of the Civil war, a rc
speeied citiiti of our tov.n, was s
yiipphd up with rheumatism tlmt he
did not feel lliot he was able lo stand
the trip, and I have not learned
w liethor Jiioie-. .Ionian, another of Ihe
Civil war vclcrnr..-. went or lud.
There is n;ilv l'mir of ihem lelt now,
and we realize thai enell sMeeonsjve
vi :ir the ranks ol Ihe (J. A. I!, arc hc-
ing thinned out and in a very short
time thev all will be numbered with
hose who have gone before. And
when we look back at Hie gracious re
sults of their bravery and persever
ance we can't help bill look on them
wilh veneration, and witness the re
sult! A united nation, ihe grandest
in the world, solidly fighting1 for a
united democracy of all the eivili.cd
nations of I ho world, a nation not
only respected but recognized ns the
leading nation in point of intelligence,
progressive in all the arts and
sciences and in the line of invention
leading all others and now Old Glory
is hailed and joyfully greeted by nl
uml feared by our ecinies. .
Modav was one of the ipiietest
days we have had here for a long
time. There seemed to he hut little
going on although I hitched old Pete
to the liuggv and started out to try
mv hand working for Hie Medford
Mail, Tribune, and tho first place I
went was to the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas liiley, found
them at home with their two daugh
ters, Mrs. Wilson, whose husband
bus joined the nnr.y, her little son,
ami their single daughter, Josie, and
after spending several hours, for one
:s seldom in a hurry to leave their
lovely suiroundings, and they are nil
good company, and here 1 met Mr.
and .Mi's. .Iitiues Owens, he who is to
be our next county commissioner, and
enjoyc.i their company for n few
iimiules, .litmes was assisting in re
arranging tile telephone wires, so did
not see much of him. bile 1 was
Ihcre Mr. liiley took me out to sec his
electric lilanl, the electricity being
generated by u Coroline engine. 11c
has his house and burn and all the
outbuildings lighted and power
enough to pump water, etc., and when
he wants to go to the barn ill the
night, all that he has to do is to turn
a bullon and the path and barn i
lighted all through, llefore we scpii
rated he renewed bis subscription to
I lie Daily Mail Tribune.
Holding Ihesc good I oik ad:eu, my
next slop was at Ihe lovely home of
Mrs. M. L. Pructt. 1 found her and
her son (lay at work in the benn
patch, preparing for next winter.
While Ihcre Mrs. Pructt paid up a
small balance due on the Weekly Mail
Tribune tind she had that subscrip
tion slopped and subscribed for the
llailv Mail Tribune. After looking
over her flower garden a short time,
mv next stop was at Ihe home of W
P. Haley, but I found that he was not
at home, so did no business there
My next slop was. at the home of
Charles Cinvcade, and learned that he
was out gathering heel' cattle in the
hills. Mv next nlop was at the home
of Joe liiley, bill found that his son
James was not at home, so did
business there. Hy this lime I was
ready to start for home. There wa
some others I called on Ihe phone and
found thai I hey were not at home so
did not cull on them.
On reaching home I found Mr. W.
M. llcnsiin, (leorgo A. llcnson and
his wife. They had jasl returned from
lirownshoro, where they are planning
to live as they have purchased a part
of two places.
Mrs. ( lure Leidiacn of Merit oru
came mil Monday and spent two days
in her old room in the Siinnyside. She
lime out to help in I lie telephone and
posloffice here during Ihe absence of
W. C. Clements, the poslmnslur.
A. S. Itlilon, the meter reader of the
('. (). P. Co. and son Albert, were here
for dinner Tuesday.
Misses Mildred and (Icrlrudc Carl
ton were doing business here I ues-
lay evening. C. M. Speck of Medford
and Dale Hazel were guests ill Ihe
S. S. and Mr. Hazel speiil the night.
Since my last report, beside Thom
as liiley and Mrs. M. I.. Pructt, W.
D. liolicils has renewed his subscrip
tion to the Daily Mail Tribune and
ave me a classified adv. Idling the
readers of Ihe Dail Mail Tribune thai
he has wheat and straw for sale.
Mrs. Lottie. Van Scov has renewed
her subscript ion to the Daily Mail
Tribune and .1. F. Johnson has given
me his siili.tcriptiou to the Weekly
Mail Tribune.
1TKLI WA5fTBI M&hB.
WANTED Stockman nnd wife on
close-in ranch. Phono (107-11.
WANTED Truck driver. Mlruvisla
Orchard, 597-J.l.
WANTED Mill and yard men, gov
ernment scale; good camp condi
tions." Seattle Portland Logging &
Milling Company, Glendale, Ore
gon. u
WANTED At onco, a messenger boy
for tho Western I'nlun. Apply at
office.
W ANTKD
Storago. -Men. Medford Ice and
WANTED Experienced orchard
foreman by Sept. 1st. Htato exper
ience and salary wanted. Ilox X
Mall Tribune. '
FOR KXC1IAXGK.
TO TRADE Old established news
liaiier and Job offlco In southern
Oregon town of 7U(i, on main line
S. P. railway. Trade for acreage
or town property. News, Gtcndnic.
Ore. CiO
WANTED TO EXCHANGE Resi
dence for small slock Of notions,
dry goods or furniture. Owner,
Ilox 45, Ashland, Ore. 129
TO TRADE Good wagon
1)00 West Four'h slreet,
HELP WANTFO) KKMALK
WANTED Ulrl for general house
work. Phone 507-J2. - - -
WA.VTlfl) MHiCKJ.LiANKOCS
WANTED Small kitchen range.
equipped to attach to a range
boiler. Phone Jacksonville S.
131
WANTED At ouce to purchase 4
foot hnrdwood in nny amount up
to 1,000 cords. Phone 7S6-W. 12
WANTED Old Junk rags, rubber.
brass, copper, zinc, lead and old
iron. Will pay best prices. Call
2S3-J, Medford Junk Co.
WANTED Sell your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts.
WANTED Houses
to move. Build
repair or wreck.
4H8-X.
Phone 483-M or
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
FOH BALK REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE Must sell, 145 acres at
$20; eighty cultivated. 350 acres
at $25, one-half cultivated. Ad
dress Box J. K., Mail Tribune. 129
three miles from Medford, cheap
and very easy terms. Above frost
lino. Poaches, pears, cherries,
apricots, Concord and Tokay
grapes; all kinds -of berries. City
water. Smnll hnuso nnd barn. Sub,
irrigated. P. E. Wynkoop. 820 1
West Twelfth street.
FOH 8ALR 1JVK8TOC7C
FOR SALE I have a splendid smull
herd of registered Hamliouilet
ewes. This band Is Just the fancy
money-making thing for a man
with a small pasture. I have no
trouble in selling the fine regis
tered buck lambs, and can guaran
tee that a man's not Income will
equal that of a far larger herd.
David Rosenberg, Medford Hotel.
12
"OR SALE 30 head of shoats, av
erage weight 50 pounds; two sows,
nverago 150; 9 small pigs, average
35 pounds. D. R. Patrick, phone
17-F12, Eagle Point, between 8
and 9 In evening. 131
FOR SALE Weaned pigs, ." each.
Frank 11. Hay, Tolo, Oregon. 132
FOR HALE S11SUELLANUOUS.
FOR SALE 3-A camera. Phone
374. 130
FOR SALE-1-44 luglioxos. Chas. J.
Olson, Route 3. 130
FOR SALE Refrigerator, garden
tools, garden hose, ladders, "book
case, otc. J. W. Shirley, 28 Al-
' inond street. .
FOR SALE liluestem wheat and
wheat straw, on the Joe Rnricr
ranch. Address W. D. Roborts,
Eagle Point, Ore. ( 182
FOR SA4.E Good gasoline clrculur
wood saw, busy making money,
nne-bhlf vuluo. 503 J street,
lira ills Pass. 131
FOR SALE Twln-X motorcycle.
Call 18-F14, Phoenix, Ore. 133
FOR SALECnrpentor tools. 5(18
South King street. Phone 532-H.
130
FOR SALE-40S-R3.
-Grain sacks.
Phone
132
FOR SALE Cheap for quick sale,
five-passenger Overland, good mo
clianicul -condition. Phono 3S5. 131
FOIt SALE Rooming house. A bur
Rain for someone. Will sell fix
tures and lease with a good busi
ness. Mrs. W. W. Scott, Montague,
California. 130
FOR SALE OR 11 10XT Light auto
trailer. Phone (1 9 1 -J or 89-1. 132
"OR SALE Crop of grain hay; also
team of good work horses, weigh
1400 lbs., and two Jersey cows.
Also Duroc Jersey brood how. Ad
drcsB Glenn Stiff, Talent, Ore.
Phone 6-F3. 131
FOR SALE Dry oak wood delivered
in Medford $350 per tier, in Jack
sonville $3.00. Webster ranch,
1 V4 north of Jacksonville. 137
FOR SALE Body for Ford lV4-ton
truck, cheap. Russ Mill.
FOR SALE Ford truck, Smith at
tachment. L. 11. Drown,
FOH RENT APAKTMKNTB.
FOR RENT One eomplotely fur
nlBhed apurtmeut. Hotel Holland.
FOIt UKJtl HOUSES.
FOR RENT Five-room house, hard
wood floors, full cement basement,
garage. Phono 370-W.
FOR RENT Nicely nirnlshed six
room house; also furnished two
room house. John F. While, 714
WcBt Eleventh, phono 419-M. 133
FOR RENT Furlilidioil house for
the winter. Wrlle L. E. Wake
man, WheeMon Annex, corner
Tenth mid Salmon street, Portland,
Oregon. 12U
INTKIUIRIIlJf AUTOCAR CO
TIME CARD
Leave Madford for Asmanrt, Talent
and Phoenix dull, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00,
4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day at 10:15 p. m., Sundays leavo at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:110
p. m. Leave Ashland for Modford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.,
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and
5:16 p. in. Also on Saturday nights
at 6:30. Sunday leavo Ashland at
9:00 a. m , and 12:30, 4:30 and
5:30 p. m.
FOR RENT M1SCKLLAKEOCB.
FOR RENT From Nov. 1st, the
brick warehouse ocoupled by. the
Medford Fruit Co. Apply Archie
S. Ah. ;j89
liOHl.
LOST Plain gold signet ring en
graved with letter "O." Clara M.
Wood, Medford National Bank.
129
MONTtT TO IjOAW.
MONEY TO LOAN on good real
estate security, and will buy Lib
erty Bonds. J. n. Andrews, No.
31 North Orapo. Phone C47.J. tf
MONET i'O UlAN Kui.t, lo !
n Mailf'ird proi'rtj. fOaty month
ly vmnf.s II. h.WonJ '
HCNfXKMt. t'ltKT'n
Mining Exports.
CaIumtELL "&LI LJ HOP. A mines
promltlng association; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
assay laboratory at 1 07 North Fir
St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam
ples by mall given prompt atten
tion. AtUtrwy.
WM. M. COLVIQ Attorney-nt-law.
Medford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-t-law
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A, B. Reamea, Lawyer.
Corey Bnlldlng.
Garnet
Anto KappUaa.
LAHCR AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, olden
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Dae our spring!
when others fall. Sold nnder writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fltteeatl
fit, Portland, Oregou.
Gtufflatte
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons tM
god rerrloe. Phone 161-Y, m
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 time-saver giving
full business detail. M. F. ft B.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R.
Instruction in Haalc.
7RED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher 4
piano and harmony. Height Must
Btudlo, 401 Oamett-Corey Bids
Phone 79.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY. Fire, Accldenv
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Oorey Bldg. e
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Piute Gloss, Hay or
Grain in field or barn; also Live
stock. Contract and Surety Bonds.
Excellent companios, good local
service. No. 210 Qarnott-Corey
Itldg., L. L. Cathcart, Manager.-.
Planing Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work. Bash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and Ba eona.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostoopathit
physician. 803 V rnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 180.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician anc
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist, and Aurlst tor 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices 11. F. & H. Oe
bldg. Phone 667,
DR. F. G. CARLOW
DR. EVA MAto. CARLOW
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
410-417 Garnctt-Coroy llldg.
Phone 904-L.
Residence 2G S. Laurel Streot.
Yctcrliuiry Surgeon.
DR. CIIAS. M. ANDEleSON Ash
laud, Oregon, Veterinary Surgeon.
Cuttle specialist. Hospital phone
59; residence phone 2 OS-It. 146
Printers and l'dliilshera,
ilD76DnPRLNT7NGCO. has the
best equipped printing office U
Boutheru Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing system,
etc Portland prices, J7 Norta
Fir Bt.
STMIHtet,
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
116. Price right. Hot-riot guar
nti1 ATTRACTIVE
Will trade a good, well equipped
2s0-acro Mock ranch, 120 acres III
grain and alfalfa, good buildings, ami
good outside range, for a good Med
ford homo. Some cash and tho bul-aiu-o
on long time and easy terms.
Will trade a well Improved small
ranch for a good five-room modern
homo iu Medford, and n small cash
balance.
A small ranch, well Improved, the
crop Is estimated to bo worth $000,
This place goes for $2500.
Brown & White
10 South Fir Street.
Si