MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEGOX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. IMS
PAGE FIVE
'V
1'
IN PAST MONTH
-i " ( ' t
(By Milton Bfonner.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. One of
Uncle Sam's biggest Jobs is to see
that from now on John Smith and
Tony Dcnunzio and Mike Vanek ami
Mose Cohen and Pat Ryan promptly
receive letters written to them by
their mothers and sweethearts. The
same applies to all the rest, of the
.1,300,000 men Pershing now has in
France. i
- So far this matter has been the
biggest failure of the war. And this
Is of vital importance to Cuele Sam
because: -
The morale of the mon over there
is largely dependent upon their hear
ing from their dear ones regularly so
they will not worry about how things
ore at home. Worried soldiers donjt
put up as good a fight as men whose,
minds -are at ease.
And the morale over here is large
ly dependent upon the families of the
toys feeling assured that the letters
penned with such love reach the boys
In the trenches. . ..:'.-.
There is probably no subject to
which Secretary Baker and General
Pershing have given more anxious
thought and they are now hopeful
that things will rapidly be bettered
For a time the postofflce department
alone handled the mail for the array
Then an arrangements was conclud
ed whereby the mail was pouched on
(his side, delivered to army trans
ports at the embarkation points and
then handled by the array in France.
This made the army responsible for
the distribution of mail to the sol
diers. But even tills did not prove
satisfactory.
Baker then cabled Pershing to take
tip the matter personally.
Pershing cabled that his men on
July 1 had assumed full control of
the malls. He said he was sending
to America Captain Frazler, an offl
cer with extended postal experience,
who understood the conditions In
France. This officer will supervise
the shipment of mail from American
ports.
In France Pershing has now ar
ranged suitable postal organizations
at each port of debarkation. Kail
road mall service is being establish
ed. -
- Next Pershing has arranged for re
classification of mail for casuals and
detajched soldiers by having a cen
tral postoffice for redirecting and
forwarding misdirected or insuffic
iently addressed mail. This is done
thru contact with the central Tecords
office, where full Information is ob
tainable as to the movement of troops
and addresses of individuals.
' To help in this one special officer
keeps constantly in touch with con
templated movements of troops. Fin
ally, each corps and division Is organ
izing Its own postal detachment, and
mall Is sent to the divisions thru the
regulating stations and goes forward
ust liko ammunition and rations.
Portland lirrcstock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Auir. L'8. Cat
tle steady; recpipts ;100; sleers, primp,
Irl2.ii0((ri:i.")0; sood to choice, $11.00
(if 12.011; medium to good, if!l.7(i
31.00; fair to medium, if'S."")!! $!l.7."i ;
common to fair, .t5.7.(oH.'2.: choice
cows anil heifers, $8..'l.)(n,0.."ifl ; me
dium to good, .f (i.2."i(ff 7.7.")-, fair to
medium, $.).-7.")i (i.2."; euimers, ,$:t.00
(S.'i.OO; bulls, y.007.Ul; calves,
$!).(I0((;: 12.00; stockcrs and feeders.
$b'.00( 8.00.
Hogs receipts (17!); market firm.
Prime mixed. .f'20.0(lfo 2.".2."; medium
$l!).'i0(o 10.8.V, rough heavies, $18.00
( 10.00; pigs, $17.00( 18.00; hulk,
ff20.00v
Sheep receipts 100; steady; prime,
lambs, $M.0O( l.'i.OO-. fair to medium,
.fill.Ollffj i:i.(IO; yearlings, $10.00f
11.75: wethers, .j-IUHKii 10.7"; ewps,
$7.00(ii 9.00.
Butter and Eggs
PORTLAND, Aug. 28.
steady nnd unchanged.
Idlllr
KfiGS Buying price, rotten mid
cracked out, oOc; candled, ole; select
ed candled in cartons, 5.'l(i .Vie.
POILTRV Hens, 2:i((i2(lc; broil
ers 2(i("i.'10c; old roosters, 10V; turk-
oys, jnfiiiioc:
young,-:io(u::i:ic
geese. 2:
old. re.
ducks
Portland Grain.
WHEAT Xpw prop. .2(l: barley.
feed, ,(0; brewing. $112: oats, $i!0
bid : corn, Nn. .'I, yellow, $7.".
MIT.LSTtTFS linn, $:il; shorts,
$:iX; middlings, :!:).
Hay Buying price, timothy, $30
(S3 I; alfalfa. $27.:.0; grain. $20.
A. V. flood past tire owns n dairy
near Memphis, Tenn.
.With Medford trade la Medford made
TODAY'S MARKETS i
:
777?" ' , i'
WITH 'l'HK FRENCH ARMY IX
FKAXCK, Aiis. Hi (Correspond
ence or me Associated t'ress, ) ine
capture of 7011 (icminns is the ex
ploit attributed to Pierre Cellier, n.ued
Jit, a corporal in the French tank
corps, fwu field pieces also were
taken.., j
Cellier has been awarded the cross
of the lesion of honor, u reward rare
ly given to any one but a commission,,
cd officer.
Cellier was in command of a tank
manned by l." Americans in the re
cent fighting in the Murne salient. A
shell struck the tank and rendered it
useless. The men then ndvniu'ed on
foot, Cellier discovered the (leriiinns
ambushed in a cave. He kept guard
at the entrance for nn hour when n
German appeared wilh a white fins'.
Rehind the first one came the rest of
the 700, one by one. The Germans
threw down their arms before Cellier
and marched to the rear at his direc
tion. WASHINGTON. . .Aug., 2 S. Wage
increases to all workers now receiv
ing less than 7S cents an hour in GO
plants in the munitions and related
industries ot Bridgeport, Conn., are
provided in an award of Otto M. Eld
litz, umpire hoscn 'by the National
War Labor board to decide contro
versies between the companies and
their employes.
Ten delegates from the local Elks'
lodge will represent that organization
at the annual meeting of the Elks'
stale association, being held in Port
land this week, n notable gathering of
over 10,000 members ot the order,
where patriotism will vie with good
fellowship on even more than a fifty
fifty basis. Three of the Ashland
delegates attend .directly from here,
they being Joe Chonto, George
Ketehum and George Kramer. The
other seven have been appointed from
local membership who are either resi
dents of or living near the metropo
lis.
, T. W. Graves, formerly living here,
is now in Nashua, N. If., in the en
gineering department ot the noston
& Maine railroad, n leading New
England line which has been trans
ferred from receivership to govern
ment control. Graves has been wan
dering about for several years, and
not long since wsa in Culm, lie con
templates exchanging the vicessitudes
of professional life for the independ
ence of a horticultural existence in
this valley.
City improvement bonds, -141 In
I'lll inclusive, issued Sept. 11, 1!11,
have been called in fur redemption us
of dale Sept. 1, 1018. The city is
meeling every obligation on Ibe spot
cash basis. .
The Tidings, conforming to admo
nition of the war industrial hoard,
will nol be forwarded to subscrib
ers on anil after Sept. 1, 1018, miles!
paid in advance. Conservalion of pa
per, ink, labor and patience prompts
tliis new departure, which will he rig
idly adhered lo.
The Odd Fellows have important
business to attend to, and on llinrs
lay evening, Aug. 20, a special re
quest is in order for all members of
Ashlund Ixulge No. -i.', to be in -
tcnilance.
Gcorsc Blake and family of Port
land, nre visiting relatives in )r. V
E. Blake's family, and the trip to
southern Oregon was made the oci
sinn for n joint nulo excursion lo
Crater Lake.
.Mr., und Mrs. Ed Thornton nnd
family left mi Tuesday for a week oi
ten davs outing at Lake of (hi
Woods.
Rev. B. C, Oillis and wife of Win-
dnm, Minn., are visiting in the fam
ily of II. S. Piilmerlce of the Citizens'
bank, near relatives nf lite Minnc--otons.
The annual meeting of the Chilian-
pta association will be held on Tues
day evening, Sept. .1. Officers for
the ensuing year will be ehn-.cn mid
other impnrtunt bu-iimt Iran-uctcd
L. A. Gregory, lormerly nf Med
foul, is Inuring the cnimtry n- n rep
resentative nt I'ltoto supplies, lisuiy
a inolnr car ennvcynncc. He can
used the trade here on Monday.
Leandcr Neil recently returned I
urban surroundings nnd alter a hwj
ub cnee in the JiuvlieMs and stocl
vnrds of hi-. Dead Indian rnrtrhes
lie contemplate-) a trip to the ca-l in
Sepleiiiber. a s srandpa loii-s to sc
hi yoni'g grandson and Ltruiidibiugli
tir, infant children rc-pe- lively ot
. " i .
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
The Outbursts of
Everett True
ByCONDO
Mrs. Edwin Torrenee, residing ill
Massachusetts, ami Mrs. Angie King,
whose home is in New York, where
both of the young matrons are visit
ing together and have sent father an
urgent request to go east and join the
family reunion.
Dr. V. II. Johnson nnd funiily have
enlisted in the outing reserves. Now
adays all roads lead to Luke of the
Woods, consequently the doctor laid
down his denial appliances and joined
the procession, lie will probably be
one several weeks.
Lars Elison left Snturdtiv lo join
his brother Ro.-s on a big wheal
ranch in Alberta near Turin. Crops
were light in that section Ibis year,
hut a recent heav vdownpour of rain
throughout that province will expedite
lull plowing operations.
Worth Harvey, former resident in
the days of normal schooling hero,
and now a prosperous business man
canceled, wilh banking interests al
Cottage Grove, revisited Ashland lasl
week, accompanied by his bride, who
was one of Lune county's popul.tr
teachers. The newlywcds were tour
ing southern Oregon by auto, the itin-
erary including a visit to Crulir
Lake.
Morris J. Duryen, man of main vo
cations, whilom publicity manugcr of
the Ashland Commercial club during
the palmy days of the springs com
mission and bond flotation syndlcal-,
and lately connected wilh hoisting
organizations at Moline, III ; mis
drifted into 'government service as a
supervisor ill the ordnance depart
ment, bis specially being phases of
the "community organization brunch
of the industrial service scelion,"
whatever (hat may be in the way of
ii soil snap sinecure.
Clius. Hanson, of the Southern Pa
cific roundhouse force, left for Port
land on Tuesday, iK'compir.ied by
Mrs. Hanson.
The unkiiownncgro, fnun 1 dead,
Monday, on the local freight depot,
was buried wit limit any development
whatever as to identification. lie
was well advanced in years. Inter
ment was in poller's field, Mounlain
View cemetery, the poor fellow being
''unwfpt, iinhonored and uiisiins."
Pallriolic jylivities called for a
community sine on the Plaza Tuesday
evening, in line wilh a niiiion-wide
musical demonstration, occurring in
the cast at 0 o'clock, central west at
7::Wt, and on the Pacific coa-t :il
about (i o'clock. The grand ebnriis
wa dictated from Pliiladclnhla, Hie
words and air being "The Star Spang
led Bn liner."
Ivan Aoiilegatc is homo from a bus
iness trip lo Klamath Falls.
Mii-s Josf-phine Saunders, graduate
of Reed college, is reported to have
received a summons Irom Ibe gov
ernment to co overseas and ciieai;e in
The Itching and Sting
Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire,
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on Are with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications of
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. Tho disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
Tho source ut Eczema U in the
reconstruction work. She recently
was appointed to a posilion in the
Washington State college at Helling
ham, und her family here arc await
ing further developments us to which
assignment devolves upon her.
Glenn Payne und wife of Hillsboro,
were visiting relatives here over Sun
day, and on the homeward auto tour
will sidetrack to Crater Lake.
Russell, the young son of Mr. and.
"Mrs. G. M. Frost, residing on Wittier
Heights, is having the time of bis life
in the wr.y of a visit in Portland wilh
his aunt, Mrs. L. Iv, Moore. .
Dr. Brower, lmuijeipnl. judge, re
turned from Portlujiil lately, where
be appearHl before -federal authori
ties in behalf of Marvin Mow, n young
lud of this city, who had . been ap
prehended us an alleged slacker. The
doctor went armed wilh proper docu
ments, the result being that young
Mow was released. t once wilhoul
prejudice, umj upon returning here
promptly registered, under selective
draft conditions, lust Saturday. The
tpiestion was one whic.'i arose lust
spring ns to the boy having arrived at
bis majority, uud Doc took a personal
interest in the cuso. .
Mr. and Mrs. Civile Itriggs, accom
panied by their lit 1 its daughter J,ois,
are visiting at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs, and re
newing the acquaintance of-a host of
relatives and intimate friends bere-
nbouts. Clyde litis sold his business
interests nt Bend.
Mrs. E. )l. Bush left on Tuesday
for a visit in Portland.
Mr. and j'irs. Ralph Viniug. of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Meyer of Scuttle, represenlntives of
pioneer families hcrcahf)iits,.are tour
ing Ibis seel ion in their family cars,
being graded by relatives ami friends
galore. . ,
.Mr. and Irs. D, O. FrO'ii-ricks uf
Medford was 'out hi hlitiot h district
Tuesday und called on Mrs, Chap
man nnd family. '
. .ur, vw-isii oi asih-Jos was
through tiu valley Tuesduy on hi
way to town.
Mr. Denrmonil and family now have
a car.
Mrs. Then Glass and children and
Miss Geneva Glas spent Tiit-du;
wilh Mi-. Chapman antiliiblren.
Orion Glass bus exchanged bis mo
torcycle for a much larger one.
Earl Case anil family und his
mother, Mrs. Cee, motored to town
Tuesday.
-ur-. it, iioty I- improving very
fust from her operation. Her sister,
Jim. Percy Chapman, -is Inking cure
ot blazing, Fiery Eczema
blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
tho skin. That is why tho most satin
factory treatment for all so-called
skin disease is S. S. for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get a
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from tho right
treatment. Write for oxpert medical
advice, which you enn gel without
cot, by addressing Medical Director,
21 (awfit J,aboratvry, Atlanta, Ga,
of her little boy during the time she
is in the hospital.
Mrs, Brisco of Medford was out
l) Bungle this week to visit with her
mother.
Afr. und Mrs. Gordon of Beagle mo
tored to town Friday.
The Glass brothers are through
threshing in Antioch this week and
moved down to the Table Rock dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. II. Morgan und Mis.
George Stacey motored to town Sat
urday. ,
Mr. and Mis. Earl of Medford
passed through Antioch Sunday und
motored to the mountains by way of
the meadows.
C. M. Conley and Dewey Vincent
took a two days' limiting trip to the
hills in the meadows this week.
Levi and John Stillo have returned
from Portland where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. Pullen. T. J. Pullcn and Miss
Mary liobcrtson have taken a trip to
Bandon.
Edward and Mildred Bellows are
getting along fine from the effects of
having their tonsils removed last
week.
This part of the valley is exper
iencing some of the hottest days of
the season.
M;lss Mary Phlpps of Medford, Is
visiting Mrs. Natwlck this week.
Miss Myrtle Minter visited Miss
May and Cora French Sunday, Cora
returning home with her for the
night.
Mr. Chris Bergman made a busi
ness trip to Medtord Saturday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jnchuon County Ab
tract Co;, Stith and Centra At.
Maii'bigo Licenses
James Milton Gaelics und Laura
ICudohra Haves.
, li-ohato Court
Francis M. Bailey estate. Petition.
Order to file new bond.
Anna Nygren et ul (minors) cslate.
Petition. Order.
Real Estate Transfers
Jacob Fcbr lo F. Garb:,
North half of lol 11 in sec
tion F. of the Rogue River
- Valley Orchard and Co. (met
in 38-1 E, emit, "i acres :..
William II. Ilosley lo Ella I.
Hosley, Lol :l in block 10,
of Ibe City of Alsblmid
10
in
WHEN WEAK
OR KUN DOWN
hr rlironlc or moite throat ami Junir
trmfljlm which otU-ti d"-crp.'.80 sHiclcnL-y
dt mcoato W Jusill, try
ECKMTfS ALTERATIVE
Tlitn !a .a Cntrhtm prT-nratlim w,",s
fil of ni'irki'd tonlu valun In inlulllon to
It:, rtlllitllul nualltle. I'ntital'n, no M
OPiul. NanuHlo Or ltpolt-L'urnUnK Uni.
$2 lin.lnow $1.50. . ' $1 now SOc.
I'rlcn inoluilce War tax. All ilrugtfUtn.
B-hman T.nlinrnlorv TMil:uVTnhifl.
VAtiTKi SITUATION.
WANTED Position as housekeeper
by middle-aged womun. Phone
8K.-JM,evenlnga. t. 13C
HL'LP WAXTKB nUUALE
WANTED Laundress In Medlord or
Jacksonville to take in family
washing.- -CaH Mrs. Uuthrio.,;.l,ack
sonvillo 232. 13t!
WANTED-iCompclont young )ady
stenographer tleulres onico posi
tion in .ledford or southern Ore
gon. Address 1). P., .Mull Tribune.
. . . . : 130
WANTED Young lady to attend
cigar stand. Hotel .Medford. .
WANTED Two experienced wult
, rcBSOs, wages $12.00 per wnek and
-board; one cashier,. .wage $S.OO
per week and board. Optimo Cale.
WANTED Woman to cpoli qn ranch
J'honp 5U7-.I3. "
WANTED Office girl with exper
ience, capulflu of bookkeeping .and
stenographic work. Box A.. 11.,
Mall Trlbuno.
WANTKni MIM;KI.I.ANKOU8
WANTED ItaiiRi) stove. Call 304-L
13;
WANTED Hoard
boys. 1'hoiio ll."
Hinall
13.-1
WANTED To Lay com
Phono 1107-It.
for silo
WANTED Soli your cream to the
Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point,
Ore., where the testa and cash
counta.
WANTED Hons!
repair or wreck.
4XK-X.
to mon, build.
Phone 488-M or
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes. Judg
ments, er-crow contracts, etc., and
makes short lime loans on any old
thing.
TAKEN VP,
TAKEN IN Two milk cows and one
ball calf. Owner can claim by de
scrlliing stock and paying charges.
Phoiin 07 .12.
TAKEN CP Two year old Jersnv
heifer wilh a bell on. (leu. Wolff.
U. I'. D. 1, Box II, 130
REESE CREEK RIPLETS
HELP WANTKI MAXJ5.
WANTED 12 mon for Crater Lake
work. Can use boys 18 years old.
$3.00 per day and board. Faro
free. Court Htt'll. 135
WANTED Floor
Lake Motor Co.
man at
Crater
WANTED At once, a messenger boy
for the Western Union. Apply at
office. .
WANTED Men,
Storage. ,
Medford Ice and
FOR SALE RKAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE Quick,
for Medford property, 80 acres or
land in Josephine county; fair
- house'and barn, few acres In culti
vation, 600,000 feet or more good
fir timber, on main road, bIx miles
from railroad, prico $2,000. .Mrs.
J. Bhaads, Selma, Oregon or A. M.
Khoads, 220 North llartlett.
FOB SALE Small improved ranch,
three miles 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. E. Wynkoop, 820
West Twelfth street.
FOR SALE IiIYEBTOCK.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Berk
shire boar, four years old. $40.
Frank H, Bay. Tolo, Oregon. 139
FOB SALE OF TRADE
Angora goats. Phone
fioiivllte.
-IS
303
head
Jack-
138
'OB SALE Bay mare $75; weight
975. Harness, wagon, lli South
Poach. 13S
FOR SALE Ten fine pigs $5.00
each. Sow and., six pigs. Dr.
Helms. 13b
FOR HA Lli MJHl'KLLANKOt.
FOR SALE .Muir and Alberta
peaches, 4c and Sc. at Dr. Hart's
ranch. Phone 14-F15.
FOR-SALE Potatoes, 2c and 3c a
pound. Phone 383-X, or call at
244 South Central.
139
FOR SALE Ford touring ear. elec-
Irta starter and Wlllurd battery.
Bargain. Power Aulo Co.
FOR SALE Hunter, book case,
table, chairs, Hrcssers, phonograph,
picket fence, etc. 28 Almond
street.
FOR SALE Electric Ian, Stlmson
computing candy scale, -National
cash register, water cooler, floor
cases, c.ounlers, candy jars, Ice
cream and lunch tablo, chairs, etc.
Also first-class bake oven, pans Of
all kinds, troughs, benches, etc.
Call or write Central Point State
Bank. 134
FOR SALE Medium Buckeye cider
mil), two burrels. Three five-gallon
kegs, seven one-gallon Jugs. Call
or phono 871-J mornings, noon or
night, .lames Bowling, 20 South
Peach street. 134
FOR SALE Wheat straw, $2.50 per
load; 10 heavy ubouts, weight 75
bis. Chus. Brown, Eaglo Point
Road. 136
FOR SALE Dry out: stump wood,
$! per load. Webster Ranch, 1 V4
miles north ot Jacksonville. Frnnk
Wight., 143
FOR SALE Household and kitchen
furntture, garden tools, fodder,
Chevrolet car; house to ront with
ono-acro garden. J. W. Shirley,
28 Almond street.
FOR SALE Wheat straw, $2.50 perl
load; 10 heavy shoals, weight 76
lbs. Chan. Brown, Eaglo Point
Road. 1.1
FOR SALE Team, harness and
hack, at a bargain. 1028 Court
street. 134
FOB SALE Dry oak wood dellverod
In Medford $350 per tier, In .Inck
sonvltlo $3.00. Webster ranch,
114 north of Jacksonville. 137
FOR SALE Body for Ford 114-ton
truck, cheap. Buss Mill.
FOR SALE Ford truck, Smith at
tachment. L. B. Brown. '
FOIt UKNT MOUSES.
FOB BENT llouso with ono acre
of garden. Chevrolet car for sale
cheap. .1. W. Shirley, 28 Almond
street.
FOR BENT Two brick rooming
houses on West Main street or will
change for office rooms two seven
room dwelling housns on paved
street. Joint F. White, phone
4 49-.M
FOR RENT Five-room modern bun
galow. 820 West Twelfth. 136
FOR RENT Five-loom house, hard
wood floors, full cement bascmout,
garage. Phono 3 70-W.
FOIt HUNT FURNISHED ROO.Mtj
FOR RENT--Furnished healed room
wilh plnnn. 7)0 East Main, Sept.
8, phono 02.-L. . 13 i
POK BENT MIHCI'XLANHOUH.
FOB BENT 3110-acre stock or grain
ranch near post office and railroad.
Write or itifpiiro after 0 o'clock at
4.1.1 Soiilh Fir street. . 130
FOR RENT From Nov. 1st, tho
brick warehouse occupied by the
Medford Fruit Co. Apply Archie
S. Ash. 139
I.NTKKUKIIA, AtTOCAK CO
TIME CAKII
Lenve Medford for Asntand, Talent
and Phoenix dull, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00
4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day at 10:15 p. m., Sundays leave at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and :i)0
p. m. Lenvo Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a.
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and
5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
at 5:30. Sunday leave Ashland at
9:00 a m., and 12:30, 4:30 and
6.30 p. m.
FOR RENT AI'A41TMBNT8.
FOB RENT One completely ' fur
nished apartment. Hotel Holland.
LOST Coral bar pin. Finder please
leave at Tribune office. 134
LOST Between Prospoc.t and Eagle
Point, one bumper from Oldsmo
blle car. Please notify Treichler
Pelrson Co. '
' ' MONEY TO LiOail.
MONEY TO LOAN on good real
estate security, and will buy Lib
erty Bonds, j. B. Andrews, No.
31 North Grape. Phone 647.J. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Mony to laat
n Medtnnrproi'rw. Biuty month
IT payments. Km D. H Wo4.
BrSrVESb fMRKOTORr
Mining Experts.
CAMPBELL & LILJEORAN mine!
promltir.g association; mining
properties listed for sale, sampled
and reports rendered. Office and
assay laboratory at 107 North Fir
St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam
ples by mail given prompt atten
tion, f
AttJimey.
WM. M. COLVIG Attorney-at-law.
Medford National Bank Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law.
' rooma 8 and 9, Medford Nation!
Bank Building.
A, 1C. Reamea, Lawyer.
Corey BnlldlOR,
Uarnatt
Auto SappiM.
LAJTER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, aldeal
and beat-equipped plant In tba Pa
cific, northwest. U&e our aprlnfi
. when others rail. Bold ander writ
ten guarantee. Si North FlfUeaU
St., Portland, Oregon.
iBartteg
GARBAGE Get your pramlMt
cleaned op for the lummar. Call
on the city garbage wagont tot ,
god aorrlo. Phone I&l-Y, II
. T. Allen.
Expert Accountant.
WILSON AUDITING CO. B. M. WUs
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 Hi
Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.
Instruction La Haste,
FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher M
piano and harmony. Halght If nab
Studio, 401 Oarnett-Corey Bldg
Phone 72.
Insurance.
ALICE HOLLO WAY Fire, Accident
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Hasten
Companies. Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg. '
EARL S. TUMY General Insuranc
office, Fire, Agtomoblle, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Hay or
Grain In field or barn; alsd Live
stock. Contract and Suroty Bonds,
Excellent companies, good local
service. No. 210 Garnett-Corejr
Bldg., L. L. Cathcarl, Mnnager,
Planing Mill,
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, Bash, doors, mouldings and
Bcreons. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians and S oitft.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build
ing, Phono 130. i -
OR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician nnd
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
nlled. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P
R. R. Co. Offlcoa M. F. ft H. Oa
Bldg. Phono 667.
DR. F. (1. CAItLOW
DR. EVA MAUsa CARLOW
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSlClALVa
410-417 Oarnott-Coroy Bldg.
Phone 004-L.
Resldcnco 20 S. Laurel Street.
Voterlnary Surgeon.
DB. C11A8. M. ANDERSON Ash
land, Oregon, Vetorlnary Surgoon.
Cattlo specialist. Hospital pbone
59; residence phono 208-R. 146
Pniiton and PabUsnen.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. his tit
beat equipped printing office U
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing system,
ete. Portland prices. 27 Monk
Fir Bt
trsmitsi.
BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGHJ CO
Office 42 North Front St. Phona
'.V Prlcna right, iarvlot guar
tnrad ATTRACTIVE
Will trndo n good, well equipped
28fl-ncre slock ranch, 120 acros In
grain nnd alfalfa, good buildings, anvl
good outside rango, for a good Mod
ford home. Some cash and tho bal
ance on long time and easy terms.
Will trade a well Improved small
ranch for a good five-room modern
home In Medford, and a small cash
balance.
A small ranch, well Improved; the
crop Is estimated to bo worth $600.
This placo goes for $2500.
Brown & White
10 South Fir Street,