PAGE TIIRET5
MEDFORD UNiT
Enthusinsm was the mnrkcil feature
of the first nicctiiijr of tRo Modford
unit of the University of Oregon of
ficer's training: school, held" in the
Knijthts of Pythias hall Friday even
ing. It was evident from the open
ing of the meeting to the close that
every man hi the hull was there Villi'
the crtrncst intention of devoting him
self to' thoroughly', mastering the
course of instruction offered by the
university, and of utilizing the
knowledge gained through the work in
the service of his country whenever
the occasion shall arise for taking
his place in- the ranks of the nation V
defenders. '
The. meeting was opened arid con
ducted by the state representatives
of the university, C. M. Thomas and
Alan Brnckcnrced, Mr. Thomas's op
ening remarks," which were brief, and
devoted to the' point of impressing
upon the members the fact that the
school is a business proposition on
the part of the university, referred
to the proposed extension of the
draft, and the 'pressure of applica
tions upon the university for admis
sion to the officers' summer training
camps, coupled with the fact that
many business and professional men
in the state who would otherwise take
advantage of the opportunities af
forded at Eugene, were so situated
that they could not leave thei.i.bsi-
ncss or professional practice for the
length of time demanded by the
nurse there, and that the university
had thereupon decided to carry its
services to' the vurious communities
in the state where organizations could
be formed for the purpose of receiv
ing instruction in the military
sciences, and that for the purpose of
carrying on the work of forming
these organizations the faculty had
appointed himself and Sir. Brackin
reed to serve' as its roprcscntulivi'S
ill that field throughout the state.
- Regulations Rcnil '
Sir." Brackinrced thereupon 'pre
sented the regulations nrescribed by
the university for t lie organization
of the local units in detailj'tfhd replied
to the questions of various, ejombcrs
in' regard' to the Joints of principal
interest in the rules, which' provide
lor local control over admission to
iiicmbersh'in subject to the univer
sity's physical and mental csts, and
for the government and discipline of
the local bodies through an executive
committee of seven or more members,
elected by the voting membership, and
serving as the local representatives
of the university's authority. Mr.'
Brackinrccd's remarks were directed
toward impressing upon the members
that they were expected to consider
themselves, as the facultv would con-
. sider them, students of the university
in every sense of the world, and that
the university's interest in their sta-
' dies and the discipline maintained in
.the organization was intended to be
11s complete and thorough as though
they were pursuing their courses in
residence nt Eugene, that the coilrsc
offered was far more than the usual
extension study courses offered In
similar institutions of learning in
academic branches, inasmuch as the
members would be continually under
the eye of different instructors fur
nished by the university, and every
effort would be made to convert the
local meeting places into actual
school rooms. . ' "
Military Dlsclpllno ' J'
III collection with this purpose, lie
stated that the military officers to
be selected by the executive commit
tee would be regarded as represen
tatives of the teaching force of tin1
university to administer instruction
in the various details of military drill
for which their experience and
studies might fit them, but that this
feature of the course should hot be
regarded as of prifnc importaiice, lint
rather as secondary to the acquire
ment 01 nnlttarv arts and scicnscs
which would be imparted to the mcin
1icrs by the traveling inspectors
drawn from the ranks of the faculty
and the university regiment, Full
control over the appointment and re
moval of officers, both civil and mill
tn ry. and the discipline inaiittained
in the class room, is explicitly stated
to be the university s prerogative, as
well us its absolute control over the
courses of instruction niid the credits
to be given for thewnrk nceoiiiplih
cd.
Officer KlprtWI
The members responded with i
hearty approval of all that the uni
versity proposed for thcii benefit and
guidance, and all present signed tin.
charter Toll, and joined in the election
of an executive committee, constitut
ed as follows: T. W. Mile-, chair
man; (!eorgc T. Collin, vice chiiir
man: ernon II. awtcr. vecretnrv-
treasurer: Blaine Klum, Glenn Tay
lor. Jonas Wold, flco. A. Gardner. Af
ter the adjournment of the members'
meeting, the executive committee or
ganized und elected officer ns HiR-
ed, and .selected Friday ovening of
the following week, August ilOth; rind
the old J'ower Auto company garage
on South' Front street, ns the time
and place' of tho' riext' meeting,
nt which all charter members
will be expected to be present,
beginning promptly nt 8 o'clock.
Regular meeting' nights thereafter
until further notice, will be on Tues
day oiid Friday of each week.
ny vote or me memocrs the ennr-
ter roll will be open for signatures, in
the hands 'of the secretary, V. H.
Vawter, until and including the meet
ing of August Illlth; thereafter, mi
ssion will be by vote of the mem
bership, as provided in the rules.
By unanimous v ote of the members,
Dr. E. B. I'ickel, W. II. (lore and Mar
tin J. Rcddy wevfl elected honbrnrv
members of the Med ford unit.
I'm of Af chillers'
The following muinhcrs signed 1 the
charter roll at the first meeting: Geo.
Agcr. Oscar Ol Alendcrfer, nMrtin
T). Bowers, Aliin lirackinreed, JI j:
Buehtcr, Claude C. Cate, Jus. B. Cole
mrin,' George T. Collins,' Arthur B.
Cunningham, YVm. Davenport, F. Roy
Davis:. Benj. F. Forbes. Jr.: Geo. A.
Gardner, Frank 51. Gerties, Robert B.
Hammond, Herbert K. Manna, Win. A.
II anna,' Leon B. llnskins, Lorcn E.
Ilinman, Wm. F. Isaacs,' W. Carlton
Janes, Edwin II. Janney. Paul M, Jnn-
ney, hdson C. Jerome, W. II. Johnson,
A. J. Klocker, Blaine Kliim, Cluude W.
Martin, Thaddeus W. Miles, A. II.
Miller, Frank J. Newman, Frcemun T.
Xewpoif, E. G. Riddell. George M.
Roberts, Hobt. W. Ruhl, Oscar J. Scv-!
erin, Earl W. Short, Fletcher C. Stout,
John H. Swein. Glenn 0. Taylor, Chas.
if. Thomas. Vernon H. Vnwter, Wm.
Edward Walker, Edwin M. White, Jo
nas Wold. J. Ralph Woodford. The'
charter roll is expected to include at
least 83 names by the time it is clos
ed. A number of names already on
the roll are from Jacksonville and
Gold Hill.
The university's representatives
wilt next proceed to organize locals
at Grants Pass, Hoieburg arid Ash
land, where preliminary work has al
ready been done by local committees.
Mr. F. M.. Carter of Ashland was
present nt the meeting of the Mcdford
unit, and stated that their roll' al
ready included oO names, and that
more-would be added.- before their
firsti jnecting. , f ' x .
DONEY 10 SPEAK ON
y
No man who has come back from
the western front has a more vital
message for the American people
than Dr. Doney. He went ns a special
representative of tho United Statc3
to inspect the "Y" work among
American camps and with the French
troops; For more than a month he
enjoyed' special privileges with the
French army and visited and spoko
in every camp where Americans were
quartered.
Dr. Doney met personally a large
number of Oregon men and brings a
special message frofn them to very
many homes.
The public Is cordially Invited to
hear bim Monday evening at S:30
o'clock at tho Rlullo. .
' ' WASHUVGTO.W Aug. 21. No ad
ditional restrictions on the use of
stigar by householders and tho public
generally; will he necessary. Food
Administrator Hoover announced to
day, because there Is plenty of sugar
to ciire for domostlc and allied wants.
provided tho present conservation
measures of twd pounds a 'person
monthly are continued.
1,500,000 SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
(Continued From Pago One.)
pie,'' he said. "Every tilile they have
been tested they have absolutely de
livered the goods."
Every man wlio liati sei-vcd with
American troops has absolute eonfi
dence in them, he added, citing re
ports made to him by American of
ficers returning from France. One of
these described an action in which
an American,, division captured 08
Geminn guns and brought them back
nt the rear of army trucks.
Locomotive Limincer Writes
Overwork and worry cause kidney
trouble. When tho kidneys are not
working properly, poisons accumil
late In the system, resulting In back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rhen
matic pains, constantly tired feeling
and other distressing symptoms
George McLaln, Turtle Lake, X. D.
writes: "I am a locomotive engineer.
t had a bad pain In my back and my
bladder action was very Irregular.
took Foley's kidney Pills and was re
lieved In a couplo of days." 8old
everywhere.
Catholic Clnircli
South Oakdale Avenue. ,
First mass Sunday at 7 a. m.
Second mass at 9:30 a. m.
Benediction after first mass, (
Iter. John Powers, Rector.
; Jacksonville Catholic Church
.Rev. Father Thomas J, Purcell of
Mjount Angel will say mass at Jack
sonville at 9:30 o'clock Sunday mor
ning. . ,
,. M. Kj Church, South
. Cor.' West Main and Oakdulo!
J,, E. Walbeck, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m'.,
Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor. Subject, "Life Hereafter." .
No evening service until after con-
Terence, which closes Sept. 1, The
pastor will l-aave for. conference Mon
day evening. All unpaid pledges must
'be paid before that time, or it will
lie too lo.te to count in Ms year's
report. We hope to report all fin
ances paid in full. . i
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of the Mother Church, The
First' Church' of 'Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass. .
; Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub
ject: "Mind." ' . '
, Sunday school at 9:43 all under
the age of twenty are welcome
Wednesday evening meeting, at
which testimonials of Christian
Science healing are given, at 8. AH
are cordially Invited. ,.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale
avenue. Reading room in the M. F.
& H. building, Worth .Central avenue,
open from 1 to 5 dally, except Sun
days and holidays.
First Methodist Episcopal'
Dr. J. C. Rollins, Pastor.
The church doors swing outward
to' welcome all who will turn' In..
By the things of the'splrlt men are
to really llve-r-for In the last analysis
man is a spirit. ,',,.
The services of the' (lay begin with
the Sunday school hour at 9:45 a. m.
Public worship at 1 i a. m. and S p. m.
Tho pastor will speak at both ser
vices. Morning theme; "A Compre
hensive Definition of Greatness."
Evening, "The Tragedy of the Impos
sible." Special music at both ser
vices. ... , .
The Epworth' league devotional
meotlng at 7 o'clock. " """"
The tpiibltc Is'nltfrits rwollfbmo to
all the services of thtf 6mfrc&. l
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24. Cat
tle receipts -1(1.3; strong. Prime steei
$l-iO(n i:i..iO; good to choice steers.
tU.(10( 12.II0 ; medium to good, .fil.T,"
(fi 11.110: fair to medium. ir'8.7'(ri -0.7.1 ;
common to fair, ..1.7.118.2.1 choice
cows anil heifers, $8.:).1(n 8.2.1 ; inc-
liiun to good, $i.2.1(f 7.7.1: fair to me
dium, ;i:i.2.1(aj(i.2.1; ennners, $.'!.tl()(ri
.1.(1(1; bulls, .1.H(ir 7.011; calves, $!l.flll
(ti 12.0(1; stackers and feeders,-$0.0(1
(H-8.0II.
Hogs, receipts, 328. Firm. Prime
mixed, $l(l..10(n'.20.00; medium mixed,
fl!l.(MI( 10..10; rough heavies, ,fl7..1ll
fo 18..10; pigs; .tl(l.7.1(!i'lS.(l(l; bulk,
-tl!l.2.1((i 10..10.- ''
Sheep, receipts 7.1; strong. Prime
lambs; $1 l.0ll(rt 1.1.0(1; fair to medium,
fll.()ll( LI.OO : yearlings, iflO.dOtii
1 1 .7.1 ; wet hers, $f).l)((ri' 1 0.7,1 -r ewes,
f7.(IOfn.'!l,nO.
Itutter and RggS
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24 -Hut-
ter. firm; city crciitnery prints, ,1:1c
cartons, .14c; buying prices butter fat
Portland, .jdc; cube extras, ,11c; sec
onds. .8c: dairy, :t(ic.
r.GGS Selling price, case count,
4tl(a.1llc. Having price, rotten and
cracked out, 4(lc; candled, 47c;
lected cnudicd in cartons, .i:ic.
POULTUY Herts, 21(52lle; broil
ers 2(i(.'10c; old roosters, ljic; turk
eys, 280..'10c:- geese, 22c; duck:
young. :W(jiMp.
Portland Grain,
WHEAT New crop, $&.20T barley,
feed, .-ttiO; brewing, $(!2; oats, .(i0.50
bid; imrn, No. .'1, yellow, $711 bid.
SnU.STCFFS-.Uran. $31; shorts,
p33; middlings; lf39.0(l(S:i9.50:
liny Having price, timothy, $'W
34; alfalfa, $2. SO; groin, 20.
Carl Bcc-on is milking his broth
'r, Wilbur mid John, and his -istcr
Mr. (ieorae Carter, a visit. Mr. Hec-
son is from the stale of Washington
Everett licc.on left recently for (hi
navy yards at llicincrton. 1
Mr. Llttrell has rented the property
of Mr. Carlisle on Gibson and moved
ill last week.
Mrs. John Wurman, who has been
making un extended visit with rein
tives here, left recently for her home
at Klamath Fulls.
I .nil IPs Aid met at Ihc home ol
Mrs. H. I'.. Fo Thursday afternoon.
The time wus pent in sewing mid so
TALENT TALK
cial com'crsntion;" A' delicious' lunch
was served in the course of the. af
ternoon! , ...
Fredl iipi flfd Mn Briner re
turned 'J'liesduy from their hunting
"trip in tho Big Butte country.
. J .Hi Withrow returned from a trip
to Klainnth Kails Sunday.
. A new bridge has been put in nt
the foot Of the Dewey hill, grading
down the hill for the purpose of fill
ing in the approaches to tho bridge.
The county crusher is being moved
to the Jneksoir Hot Springs, -where it
will bo located for the rfork on the
;Engle Mills" hill. This will avoid the
steep climb necessary to reach Ashland.
John Nyswariier took a trip to the
Bine Ledge Inst week. .
1 Charles Bingham is working nt the
Rtillis sawmill west of Mcdford.
Edyth Anderson returned Sunday
from her two weeks' vacation with
her parents in Portland, and is again
at her place in the Mercantile store.
Miss Anderson reported h pleasant
visit, blit very stormy. .
Rev. Edwards of the Xaznrinc
church of Ashlniid gavd n very inter
esting and helpful discourse Sunduy
evening at the Methodist church.
.John Calvin lolt Sunday to join
his family, who went to Castle Rock,
Washington,' recently.
1 E. E. Cook and family left Tucsdny
for Seattle.'' Mr; Coolc will seek
work in Ihc shipyards in that city.
Mr. Watt of Mcdford, motored
up Wngner creek Monday..
A picnic- supper took, place at
Rogue river Sunday afternoon.'. The
piirly consisted of Mr. mid Mrs. D.
O. llurley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed,
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank llohlrcdge and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hold
ridge and family. The occasion be
ing Mr. and Mrs. Hurley's ninth wed
ding anniversary.
, Church services as usual next Sun
day at the Methodist church. Sun
day scliool at 10 a. m, preaching at
11; huworth League at 1 M0 p. 111.:
vcniiig service at 8:00. A cord
invitation is extended to the public to
attend.
; Mr. and Mrsi T. C. Williams, nc
ompnnicd by their guests, Dr. Louise
Davis of Wlutticr. Cul., and her
niece, motored to Crater Lake. Thurs
day. Dr. Dims also bus an office at
is Angeles.
Mr. Reed returned Tuesday from ti
sort vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walters' arc
the proud parents of an eight-pound
girl. "
John Robinson has gone to Ashland
to work in the Fire Hall.
A surprise' party was given at Hie
home of Mrs. John Robinson' Sunday
hv Mrs. Robinson and Mi's. Cochran,
in honor of Mrs. Coleman', who had
reached her seventy-first birthday.
The guests present were: Mrs. Ella
Holdridgc,' Mrs. Mattison, Mrs. .1. E.
Foss, Mrs. Yoogood, Mrs. Dcane, Mrs.
ildard, Mrs. Budgcon; Mrs. Josh
Piitterson, Mrs. Cr'uwmd, Mrs. Letha
Mills, Mrs. Childcrs and Mrs. Coch
ran. A delightfully soeink evening
was spent bv the company. Mrs.
Coleman was the recipient of a num
ber of beautiful jirc-ents, alt a nuur'-
bcr ol birthday cards.
Mrs. Frank Dungey and daughter
have returned to.Corpielln after a
I wo weeks' visit with relatives livig
here mid in Weed, Calif.
Mrs. Sarlih Wilcox of Applcgale
spent Sat irdiiy in town.
Sheriff Raloh Jennings, nceompn
hieil by his sons Pmil nnd Louis, mu
tored to Crescent City recently.
. Miss Helen Cowgill of Corvallis,
spent a few days in town this week on
business conectcd with the O .A. C.
extension work.
i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Childcrs have re
lumed to their home at til v. Mrs.
Ilattie Dcnelf, who accompanied
thcnl, will remain here for the pres
ent. Tobe Garnett and family havi? re
turned from n motor trip to Crater
Lake.
Jack Itcter ami Lewis I. Inch re
turned from a hunting trip ill the
Applegnte country Thursday, but
were unsuccessful.
Charles and "Tools" Thompson
have returned to Vall.ve, alter a
week's Visit with tlicir mother, Mrs.
Muttie Thompson.
Miss Leila Prim has been visiting
her unlit, Mrs. Fred I.uy, nt illow.
Miss Anna Brond, who recently
enlisted ns a Red Cross niirse,' left
for Camp Lewis liist Wednesday to
report for duty. ; '"
Mrs. Harry Lav nnd children nnd
Mrs. Lewis I'lrich nnd' son spent
Thursday in Medford, 'the guests of
Mrs. Blane Khmi.
Mr-i. Chris Kceger, was a Medford
visitor Tuesday.
'Mrs. Ida Beach, accompanied by
her djiiiuhtcr and son-iit-law, spent
a few hrlur- in town recently. Mr.
Peach was toinerly' Miss Ida Crone-
miller and a re-ident of Jacksonvi
Mrs. Jin k Heter Iiiih rctnnled from
11 visit with relatives living at Weed,
Calif.
Mrs. Fred Collins. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Berry, Miss Grace CuMin- and Mis
llnlh I,uy motored from Grants Puss
Sunday.
' John Broad, wlio is employed ut
I luiisniiiir, yis.itcd , hs . mother thitf
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co.. Sixth and Central Are.
. lrobnto Court
Estate of Mary K. Thomas. Proof
of; publication; order; final account.
Guardianship of Levi W. Rogers.
Order for citation;
Kstato of, Eliza Cochran: Sixth
semi-annual report; order.
District Court
.Calif.-Oreg. Power Co. vs. It, O.
Nordwlek. Demurrer.
.C D. Morgan ot nl Vs. 0. W, Agor
et al. Third nmendod complaint.
' State of Oregon vs. Wm. E. Butler.
Mbtloii and' notice.1
'1. Annette Dixon vs. O. C. Dixon.
Demurrer.
Ora Edith' Ragsdule vs. Thomas
Lee Ragsdale ot al. Answer.
Mary E. Ware vs. Loiilse Clausing.
Suit to foreclose' mortgnge.
First National Bank vs. t. P. Hub-
liard. Action to recover money.
' ItenI Itstntn Transfers
Minnie J. Burrows' and T. G.
Burrows' fo Wesley S.
Eastman, et ux. of lot
6, blk'. 22. Chltwood tract,'
City of Ashland '. $ 10.00
Ellen Coppock arid Charles
Coppock to Altbn Sever
!ance.' Land In Highland
Park add. to Ashland 10.00
It. H. Toft and Amelia F.
i Toft to Geo. A. Hanson.
Land iii sec. 4, twp. 30, II.
; IE.
Ralph G. Jennings to City of
10.00
Medford, lots tn Mcdford.. 179.41
Charles Hanscom to George
A. Hansen, S of INW.,
and H'A of SW. of sec. 5,
. twp. 36; R. IE, containing
: 15 acres
LOO
No. 2361 from 7S7 R. T. to
- L. It. Small. Lot 3 In
Sutherlln Terrace add. to
. Medford, excepting N. 5 ft.
deeded to Mcdford for
street purposes
Ralph O. Jennings to City of
: Mcdford. Lots In City of
Medford 13
S. J. Myers and Julia A. My
ers A. J. i.Vlcholson, und. M
! Int. in NW. of NE. and NE.
' of NW. of sec. 10, twp. 34;
! '.'. 4W,
...x 10.0
Ralph G. Jennings to City of
Medford. Lots lri City of
Mcdford
239.3
HELP WANT EI v MALE.
WANTED At once, a messenger boy
for tho "WteBtorn Union. Apply at
orate.
WANTED Men.
Medford Ice and
Storage.
. HELP WANTKt) FTCMALE
WANTED Ten bright capablo lad
les to travel, demonstrate and sell
well. known goods to established
dealers. $2.1.00 to $.10. 00 per
week; railroad faro paid; weekly
advance for traveling expenses.
Address at once Cnodrlch Drug
Company. Dept 707, Omaha, Ncbr.
WANTED Woman to cook on ranch.
Phono 5II7-.I3.
WANTED Office girl with cxpor
lonco, cnpablb of bookkeeping and
atonogruphln work. Box A. i).,
Mail Tribuno.
WANTED Girl for gonorap houso
work. Phono 607-J2.
WA.1TBIV MIMCKLLANKOVS
WAtXTED Second-hand englno and
pump. . Call 4 I l-ll l. 132
WANTED Rug. Phono 278-L.
Wanted To buy com
, Phone 607-It.
WIAIXTED (iood Kord touring car,
'. second-hand, reasonable for cash;
17 or IX model. C. A. Edlor, Lake
Crook, Oro. 133
WANTED Small kitchen range,
equipped to attach to a range
boiler. Phono Jacksonville :i '.' " .
131
WAN'TEl) Old Junk rags, rubber,
brass, copper, zinc, lead and old
Iron. Will pay best prices. Call
283-J, Mcdford Junk Co. '
wanted sell your cream to the
Johnson I'rod. Co., Centra Point,
Ore., where the tests and cash
counts. .
WANTED House to moT, build,
repair or wreck. Phone 488-14 or
488-X.
WANTED R. II. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing. 'f
R. Kemp Welch.
Consulting mining engineer
and mineralogist; examinations
and advice on mechanical re
quirement of all class of mines.
My concentrator savai all min
erals Including platinum.
23 K. Mnln HU Ashland, Ore.
Ralph' G. Jennings to City of '
Modford.' Lots 111 city of
Medford .: 278. 2S
uy E. pierce ana itu'.n Tay
lor Pierce to E. V. .Maddot
and George M. Bonney,
land In D. L. C. 42. twp.'" '-
37, R. 1W
10.00
FOR 8 ALU liTVESTOCK.
FOR SALE 30 head of shoats, av
erage weight-4V0 pounds; two sows.
average 150; 9 small pigs, average.
35 pounds, D. It. Patrick, phone
J7-F12. Eagle Point, between S
and 9 in evening. . 131
FOR SALE Weaned pints; $6-each.
Frank H. Rny, Tolo, Oregon. 13
FOR SALE ttKAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Small Improved ranch,
three 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. Sun-
irrigated. P. E. Wynkoon, 820
West Twelfth street.
FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE 1817 Chevrolet in good
condition, cheap. Going to war.
Call 443-J. 131
FOR SALE Fruit Jars, go-cart.
girls' roller skates and furniture.
, Phone 925-11, 738 West Kour
teenth. 131"
FOR SALE Rnngo, burns wood or
,coal. Call 370-W. 133
FOR SALE Cheap, woodsaw, good
condition: 6G6-M, 1112 Rcddy
avenue. 133
FOR SALEHyslop crabs 2c pound
Berkeley Oroaaru. 132
FOR SALE Single set of heavy har
ness, one shotgun, and gasoline
tank. 114 Tripp street. 131
FOR SALE Automobiles. We have
Uwo 1917 second-hand cars and
-. one three-ton truck for sale. All
in first-class mechanical condition
, 13d
FOR SALE Wheat straw. $2.50 per
.load; 10 heavy shoats, weight
lbs. Chas. Brown, Eagle Pnln
'Road. 13?
FOR SALE-
-Team, harness nnd
bargain. 102S Court
hack, at a
street.
13
FOR SALE UluoBtom wheat and
' whont straw, on the Joe Itailc
' ranch. Address W. D Roberts,
: Eaglo Point, Oro. 13
FOR SALE Good gasoline clrcula
wood saw, ousy mnking. money
one-half valuo. 503 J street
Grants Pass. , 13
FOR SALE Twin-X motorcycle.
Call 16-F14, Phoenix, Ore. 13
FOR SALE Grain
' 408-113. 1
sacks.
Phone
13
FOR SALE Cheap for uulck sale,
rive-pussongor Overland, good nic
chanienl condition. Phono 3S5. 13
FOR SALE Oil RUNT Light
trailer. Phono 09 1-J or s94.
nit
FOR SALE Crop of grain hny; also
. toam of good work horses, wcw
1400 lhs., and two Jersey cow
Also Duroc Jorsey brood sow. Ad
dross Glenn Stiff. Talent, Ore.
Phone 6-F3. 13
FOR SALE Dry oak wood delivered
In Medford $310 per tier. In .lack
sonvillo $3.00. Webster ranch
1!4 north ot Jacksonville. 13
FOR SALE Body for Ford Hi-ton
truck, cheap, Russ Mill.
FOR SALE-
-Ford truck, Smith at-
tachment.
L. B. Brown.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT Ono completely fit.
nlsbod apartment, Hotel Holland.
for REm houses.
FOR RENT Furnished house I
i Ilia wlnlor. Wrlto L. E. Wnk
, man, wheuldon annex, cornel
Tenth and Salmon streets, I'oi
land. 131
FOR HUNT Five-room modern bu
galow. 820 West Twelfth. 1
FOR RENT Small modern collage
furnished; closo In. 241 ''North
, Grupe.
FOR RENT Five-room House, hard
wood floors, full cement basement,
garago. Phone 370-W.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sit
room house; also furnished two
room house. John K. whlto, 7
West Eleventh, phono 440-M. 13
FOR HUNT M1HUKI.LANKOU8.
FOR RENT Flno alfalfa
Phono 132-R.
pasture.
13
FOR RENT From Nov. 1st,
brick warehouse occupied by
Medford Fruit Co. Apply Arch
s. Ash. 1
IJWT.
LOST Left In park Thursday noo
greon silk bng. Under please 1
turn to .Mall Tribune, 1
LOST Rough black leather cl
bng containing laundry, etc. It
ward of $1 tin If returned to Mai
Tribune office. I. 11
I.NTGItUHRA AUTOCAR CO
TIME CARD
Leave Medford for Ann. and, Talent
and Phoenix d.ill, except Bdnday
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:0
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day at 10:13 p. m., Sundays leave at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30
p. m, Loavo Ashland for Medford
daily, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.,
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 nnd
5:15 p. m. 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.
TAKEN IT.
TAKEN CP--Two year old Jerniiy
heifer wllh a bell on. Geo. Wolff.
R. F. D. 1, llox 9. i:i
TAKEN UP On South Onkdnle, one
bay horse. In pound, weighs 1000
pounds, two white back fect, heart
brand on right shoulder, small
white specks over body. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying ad. 1.J1"
MOJTrcT TO 1.0ATT.
MONEY TO LOAN on good real
estate' security, ami will buy Lib
erty Bonds, j. B. Andrews, No.
81 North Grape. Phone C47.J. tf
MONET TO LOAN Muney to k
n Medford property, fclur month
ly pavmsntj Ufa I). K. W09I.
BUSINTMb DinSCOTOitr
Mining Experts. -
CAMPBELL & LIL.TEGRAN mines
promitlr.g association: minim?
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
assay laboratory at 107 North Kir
St., opposlto llotot Holland. Sam
ples by mall given prompt atten
tion. Attorneys.
WM. M; COLVIG Attorncy-at-law.
Modford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF. Attorney-at-lr.tr.
rooms S and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B,
Rnames, Lawysr.
liarnett-
Corey Building.
Anto Bappllea.
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
re operating- tho larirest. e!!"w
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
elfle northwest. I'm onr springs
when others fall. Bold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North FlfteeaU
BL, Portland, Oregon.
Garnaxa
GARBAGE Get your premis)
cleaned up for the summer. C.U
on the elty garbage wnitona t'f
god service. Phone Sil-T. f
T. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wll-
aon( C. P. A. Ask about our new
and simplified method of account
ing. Particularly valuable to an;
business as a time-saver glvinf
full business detail. M. F. Ik II.
Bldg., Medford. Phone 1D7-R.
Instruction la Uanic
J-
yilED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher 1
piano and harmony. Ilalght i'l'iij.
Studio, 401 Garnett-Coiur lilds
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLOW A Ti Fire, Acclrtonv,
Automobile, Liability pollclos writ,
ten with best English and Eastern
Companies. Office 408 (Hr no it
Corey Bldg. a
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Hay or
Grain In field or bnm; also Live
stock. Contract and Surety Uonils.
Excellent companies,, good locnl
service. No. 210 Gnrnctt-Corey
Bldg., L. L. Cntkcurt, Munugor.
Pinning Mill.
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, eash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians anil Ha "eona.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osti-opntnlo
physician. 303 P roett-Corey blunt
ing. Phono 130. A
DR. 3. 3. EMM ENS- Physician ai d
urgeon. Fractlco llmttnd to ;
ear, nose aud tiiroat, Eves scla
tlflcally tasted and Kliu,sia niifv
nlled. Oculist, and Anrlst for S. 1',
R. R. Co. Offices M. 5 ft H.
Bldg. Pbnue (G7.
DR. F. G. CARLOW
DR. EVA MALs., -Alt LOW
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
410-417 Cainett-Corey Hid
Phono Uu l-L.
Residence 20 S. Laurel Klrcct.
Vclerlnary Surgeon.
iVlL CHAsT )TT I iKlisoN A.-h-land,
Oregon, Veterinary Surgeon.
Caitlo specialist. ilo.-pltnl phono
B9; rnstdenco phone 211S-K 110
Printe-ra anil roitltsiicrs.
MEDFORD PRINTiNlT C(i. bsiTu'.a
bent eiiulpped printing oflir-i I
Bouthorn Oregou. llnnk hlii'lteif,
loose leaf ledgers, btlllnt; utv.-n,
etc Portland prices, JV ilortb
Flr St.
imtnstni.
BMTRANairEilTrrVl'OKA"(j i.- Ool
Office 42 North Front t't.
116. Prices rlnht Kurvico r -n ''-
nrnfl
ATTRACTIVE
Will Irml a Rnnil, wc!l c rilpnol
'JJsrt-aiTi ftoct raucli. 1J0 wtcj in
itntln imtl ntuili'a, t;ooil bitii li.iiT :i:nl
aoi ohImMu rniu;i for a j(-otl Mo !
fonl honif. So mo cm.h and the ml
unro on lontf time and n;i".v (cr;it.
Will trmlo n well linprovol s ti:i 1 1
ranvh fur n ((nod f ivi-roi::n nirt!"."n
home In Moillnnl, and a 1 1 cii li
Hnlmnrii.
A smtill ranrh, well !m;:o cd. i ha
ort)p Ik eaUimiiVd to bo worlH
This plnee gons for J-TiOO,
Brown & White
10 South Kir Street. '