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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1918)
MEDFORD MATE TRTBUNT, MTCDTORD, OTJECOX, MONDAY, REPTEMDF.T? 2. IMS PAOE TlTTiF.E ALLIES AWAKEN SIBERIA FROM L ONG LETHARGY Hopeless Division of Sentiment on Every Subject Except Need of In terventionRevolutionary Politics of Harbin, City of Intrigue, Vividly Described. 11 J' llurton Knlscly. (Staff Correspondent.) HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept. 2. In the last weeks before the Siberian Intervention everybody in Harbin, thru .which troops are now passing against the Bolshevlkl-German pris oner forces, was asking dally: , .., "Why don't the allies come In? When will they?" The dirty, awkward and yet not ugly town, a lii-years growth to a population of 100,000, was already i politically, as it is now militarily, the meeting place ot five peoples Rus sia, China, Japan, America and Czech-Slovaks. To all, within Its un easy, .red atmosphere, it seemed a world center of Intrigue, one of the most romantic spots on civilization's map. . . . .. Prom old Harbin to N'ew Town, gnd to the wharfs of Priestan the three widely separated divisions of Harbin men of many uniforms, many errands and many schemes come and go mysteriously. Mixture of Itaces Until the last few days nothing has been open and above-board. Even the droshky horses seem excited as, one hitched in front and one at the side, they gallop the odd low-hung carriages Jouncing over cobblestones where no other vehicle would be tol erated to human bones. . Shaggy-capped Cossacks and strip ling cadets, officers from the two re actionary armies, Orloff's forces for merly at Pogranitchnaia on the road to Vladivostok and Semenoff's corps at the western border of Manchuria, officers in blue pants, In buff pants andln scarlet, American railway en gineers in khaki, Japanese In uni form and Japanese in civilian dress, opium smugglers and horsebuyers. Russian railroad wormen and Chi nese laborers, military Investigators of allied nations and possible German spies; beautiful women, officers' wives, refugees' daughters, smugglers concubines 'but all beautiful with the never-failing 'beauty of the Rus sian peoplo whose women are the fairest and whose men the most stal wart and handsome I have ever seen these types and many others eddy to and' fro, to be observed from street corner or ljotel bench. And all the while, night and day the Chinese troops patrol the streets and stand sentinel at every intersec tion. Diverse Klonienls Scheme All this year these diverse elements of the many-colored city have schem ed and planned and danced and drunk, and smoked the Inevitable Russian cigaret on the edge of the powder magazine, the itell the rest of Russia Is to them, while they waited waited and waited for help. Of the newly-arrived American they asked wistfully, eagerly and with vexation: "Why don't the allies come in?" To the oast lay Vladivostok and the Siberian const, all until recently In the hands of the Soviets, the Bol Bhevik government. Westward at the pthor Manchuslan front the Bolshe- Tiki aided by German prisoners, were pressing back Semenoff's forces. And until the Interventionist troops bo- Kan to land in Siberia these people of Harbin, alone of all their kind, were sale only because they were in the heart of a Chinese province, In a city which was Russian because It belong ed to a Russian railroad. Victims of War In the high-lying residence dis tricts of iNowe Gorod, or the New Town, of Harbin, live the Russian Intelligentsia, that Is, the aristocrats, well-to-do, and middle class who ran away from the revolution. There theso victims of the war's class strug gle are getting up their spirits again now that the troops have landed at Vladivostok getting up their spirits alt ho every homo has had Its h'earse. Harbin Is "no place for a nervous woman." Everything ' rocs." Every- thing always "has gone." In 1904. during the Russo-Japanese war, when Harbin, still a village, became the comnieralal center behind the Rus sian lines and started on Its rarwr as a city which will make it even tually the St. l.o Is of Siberia, the Russian dukes and generals reveled there with their chorus girls and In their champagne. The army contrac tors ond the women followers of the army seem thus at -Harbin's blrlh to have promulgated ns the custom of the place that spirit of freedom which, as elsewhere In Russia todav,, is often license, socially as well es politically. Crisis Is Reached Something Oriental remains in the sex attitude of the Russian peoplo, df whom it has been said "they wore their shirts outside and were the most western of the eastern nations; they tucked their blouses In their pants and became the most eastern of the western nations." They were the last of the white races to leave the Asiatic cradle of the Caucasian peoples, and their youth shows ,ln their unrestraint, as In other things. Something which the Puritan would liken to Immorality has been heightened, also, by the chaos of war and revolution. Harbin's proud boast that any man might find there any game ho wanted may -be compared for the American to a louder echo into 'more modern times of the old lawlessness ot our early western min ing camps. This was only the froth. Under neath things were sorlous. A crisis had come, and passed, T;ho forces of Orloff and Semonoff, reactionary leaders supported from Harbin, had lost ground to the Bolshevlkl, had been ordered by China to keep their battles off Chinese territory, and had faced dissolution. Orloff's troops had been removed from Pogranitch naia and partially disbanded. Com munications with Vladivostok was cut off by the Bolshevik front at Grodekevo. Asked Allied Aid The Far Eastern committee hnd met in Harbin, and asked Immediate allied aid. It represented the socall ed aristocrats. Two night later an other less, conservative committee met and tried to revise the Far Eas tern committee's plea. Wherever two men got together In Harbin there were three opinions on everything except the necessity of some help from somewhere. It was apparent that Siberia, like the rest of Russia, had fallen flat on her face. She could not pick herself up. in this crisis the people were powerless and the "intelligentsia" were useless. And then 'bit by bit leaked thru the news of the Czech-Slovak suc cesses in western Siberia, ot the spontaneous generation of a new Siberian government, and the likeli hood of allied intervention to support this new nucleus of a now Siberia, and perhaps a new Russia. The coming true of these rumors has put Harbin back on the track, where she is now getting up steam. WORKERS PLEDGE 101 HELP IN ' WINNING WAR 'Every Tool in Every Essential In dustry is a Weapon and a Weapon Wielded for the Same Purpose Tnut Our. Army Rifle is Wielded," Says President Labor Day Parades. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Labor day was observed today thruout the United States. ' President Wilson, in a Labor Day message, laid great stress on the part thut labor had In the winning of the war, suyfng In part: "Every tool in every essential In dustry Is a weapon and a weapon wielded for the same purpose that an army rlflo Is wielded." Director General MeAdoo issued an order that railroad employes be permitted to participate In celebra tion of the day where essential oper ations would not be hampered. Director General Schwab of the Emergency Fleet corporation, in cablegram to the American troops in France, gave -those forces assurances that everything possible was being done In that industry. President Gompers of tho Amer ican Federation of Labor, now abroad in a message to the American people pledged the fullest support of organ ized labor to the cause of -the republic. TODAY'S MARKETS I Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Sept. 2. Cattle strong; receipts 1GfiS. Sters, prime $12.60 13.50; good to choice Jit ft 12; medium to good $0.75 43 11; fair to medium $8.75 fi 9.25 ; cows and heifers, $8.53 fi 9.50; ' medium to ood $6.25 (6 7.75; fair to medium $5.25116.25; canners $3i5; bulls $56 7; calves $!)&12; stockers and feedors $fi-8. Hogs firm; receipts 628. Trirae mixed $20 fd 20.25; medium mixed $19.50fi 19. S5; rough heavies $1841 19; pigs $17(g 18; bulk $20. Sheep steady; receipts 1778. Prime lambs $Hj(15; fair to me dium lambs J 1 1 f ( 13; yearlings $10 a 11.75; wethers $9fft 10.75; ewes 7 6 9. Parndo in Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 2. The largest parade In the local history of labor day marched thru the streets today headed by tho Great Lakes naval training school band of 400. The opening ot the government's war ex position was a feature of the colebra tion. thoiKiiml men participated in n lubov day parade today with 1:.' band in finding miinv musician from Camp Lewis. The boiler makers anil iron workers led with :i,.100 men in line; The ship yunls hail 4..100 nun. Ad- lrcsscs were made at Wrihf I'nrk by A. S. Wells of Vancouver, It, ('., nnd Miss Lovejoy, registered nurse re turned from service in France. Ath letic funics tin Yakima avenue, and dani'inir on I street pavement were features of the afternoon. , COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackton County Ab etrtct Co., Sixth and Central Ave. 10 111 Heal Kstuto Transfers Nluyton lienlty liml Holding Co. to Stnyton Sliile Hank. Same description as above...- Sluvtiui Statu Hunk to Slanlon liealty ami lloldinc; Co. Northeast nnd northwest (piarWu of sections ami l-l, rnnue 4 west, all of sec tion ', 1'J and mirth half of. soi:thwcl iiuurter of sec tion 1(1, in township ;i-(, ramie 4 west Delia Scott Grill lo S. (!. Iliiuue. Northwest of section 1H, township :i. ratine II west, west half of northeast and northwest of southeast anil northeast of southwest of section 18, township ;!.'), ratiiie It west Howard J. Stewart and, Eli za I. Stewart to Ella Bel. ford, und. Vz int. in W'.d of NW. and the NE. of NW. of sec. 32, twp. 35, R. IE $2000.00 COl'KXIIAGKX. Sept. 2. An offi cial German crop lVport estimate: the yield this your at from 10 to 1. per cent above that of 1917. Wo Lender Do V omon Fear Tho GfwtE est of ill Huuuui BleBoinjfc In New York City NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Labor's army, nearly 130,000 strong tramped the streets of New York today with a slogan that was echoed by the thou sands of spectators. In Manhattan 73,000 union men and workers pass ed in review before William B. Wil son, secretary of the department of labor; Governor Whitman, Mayor Hylan and other officials. United States soldiers and sailors stationed in this vicinity acted as an escort for the mayors, while army aviators hovered over the procession and dropped "win tho war" leaflets from the clouds. After the parades loyalty meetings wero held. Raymond Ragsdule, . Nannie Jane Itagsdale, Wallace Rngsdale, Rodney itngsduie and .1. V. .Melntyro are Ad ministrator of the estate ot J. L. Ragsdule, deceased, are defendants, which decree bears date of .August 4th. litis, . Hie undersigned Ref eree, will on September 25th, 191S, at iu o clock n. m. at the front door of tho Court llouso in Jacksonville in snld County, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, tho following described tra:t of real estate situate In said Jackson County, Oregon, to-wlt: The East half of tho Southwest quarter and tho West half of the Southeast quarter, of Section 3, Township 37,, Range 2, East of W. M., subject to mortgage thereon In tho sum ot $1500.00, payable to Stato Land Hoard of the Stnto of Oregon. Said sale will bo mndo subject to confirmation by Snld Court. R AWLES MOORE, Referee. POIl SAIjB flKAL ESTATK. K;R SALE .Must sacrifice. 1117 West Ninth street, Medford, one story bungalow, lot 50x100, re cently taken in exchange by us for Now York property want offer. Calm & l'lttmnn, owners. 40C East 14 9th street, N'ew York Cluy. 144 144 Notice of Execution Salo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by virtue of an execution und order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Oregon, on a de cree rendered by said Court on Aug ust 24, 1918, in favor of Stato Dank of Dunsmuir, a California corpora tion, and against C. F. Pendleton, J. E. Pendleton nnd P. 11. Pendleton, for tho sum of $1000.00 with Incer est thereon ut the rato of 0 per cent per annum from .May, 1914, together with $100.00 ns Attorney's fees ror the prosecution of said suit, nnd against Curmolitn H. Pondlelon, Grace Pendleton, Hcrthn Pendleton, and J. R. Garrett Company, a Cali fornia corporation, barring and fore closing them from uny right in tho premises hereafter described, except tho right of redemption provided by law; 1 will on the 25th day of Sep tember, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Court House in Jacksonville in said County, sell at public vendue, to tlm highest bidder for cash, in the manner provided by law, the following described premises situated in Jackson County, Oregon to-wlt : From the Intersection of the South lino of Government lot Number G. in Section 19, Township 37, South ot llango 1, West of tho Willamette Meridian, with the -center line of Riverside Avenue In the City of Mod. ford; running thence South 18 de grees 30 minutes. East 795.56 feet; on tho center lino of said Avenue to the point of beginning, and from said point of beginning running thence bonui 18 degrees 30 minutes East 1U0 feet, thence East 555. S feet, thenco North 24 degrees 06 minutes West 103.9 feet; thenco. Wast ,143.77 foot to the pluco of beginning, con tainiug 1.19 acres more or less. To satisfy said decree, costs and attorney's fees, and accruing costs of tilts sale. RALPH JENNINGS, Sheriff Jackson County FOR SALE House nnd barn and 3 lots on corner Thirteenth nnd ront streets. Would make good warehouse location. Will - sacri fice. Gold Range Orchard, phone 403-JI. 140 MISI'LI.I.A.M'.Ol S TAKE THK.l-Aii!.3 jr.w.r (sivna nwav if tae:i. at o:jto. I';;i.:' 408-IU. - MOXtCi UK; .... MONEY TO LOAN on soon "al estate security, and will buy Lib erty Bonds. J. H. Andrews, No. 31 North Grape, rhone CI7..1. tf FOR 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 ot berries. City water. Small house nnd barn. Sub- Irrigated. P. K. Wyukoop, 820 West Twoltth atreet. FOR, BAUS LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Cow. $60. Call after l! p. m. 015 South Central. 138 FOR SALE Very cheap, one tenm horses. 1000 lbs. each, fine condi tion. Will sell team for $35. Phono SSI. 139 FOR SALE Nine hogs weighing from 10' pounds up. A. J. Olson Kuncs Creek, Central Point, It. 1 138 FOR SALE Three burros, with sad dies, $50.0o, if taken quickly. 1103 Nlnntlc. HI FOR SALE 34 head of shonts. weighing from 30 to 50 pounds. Address w ig .larks, Fugle Point Ore., phone 17-F11. 141) FOR SALE Thoroughbred Berk shire hour, four yoars old, $4 0 Frank H. Ray, Tolo, Oregon. 13! FOR SALE OF TRADE 18 head Angora goats. Phono 303 Jack fionville. 3S FOR SALE Hay mnro $75; weight 975. Harness, wagon. 16 South Peach. l ;i s FOR 8ALK MIKCKliLAXKOUP. FOR RF:T APAftTMKSiy. FOR RENT Ono nlshod apart mca: completely fur , Hotel Holland. LOST A pip. lilac spots, with th'e. Reward, l'honc ncsnosit nut txw. Minium Exports. CAMPBELL, LIL.1FGKAV mines prpmltli.g . nstochU.'on; mining properties lir.ted for sale, gamph'u and reports rendered. CHiire aiiO assay laboratory at 1o7 North Fir St., opposite Hotel TloPaml, tri ples by mail given prompt atten tion. , WM. M. COLVIC Attoruev-nt-law. Hertford National L'nic Dldir. PORTER J.'NMFP, Ationf-:Tu.'w" room! S and 9, Mo L'ord National ,Bank BulldlcK. t-Ln.toi-' A. fl. Resmee. X,awor. Corey BnlJdincr. FOR SALE Trailer, slightly usoi 1.000 lb. capacity, axles 1 Vi Tlinkon. bearings, Timkon roller ! solid rubber tires. Oil tem pered seml-elleptic springs, 1 Inch leaf. Hody 7Sx42, 9-Inch pnnel, 5-Inch flare iboard, drop end gate with chains. Dnrgaln. Call aim South Ivy. Phono 03(i tor price and pnrtlrulars. .Medford. 138 Phono 110 Anto ep(t:kx LAHER ALTO CO -V, re onrmtng the kvj-.,.t, o'.cm and beat-equipped oiiitt la IV.o dflo northwest. U.se- our k;iTi!:M when others fall Sold mid,r writ ten guarantee. 34 North FtUe!ji St., Portland, Oresou. Onrtata GARBAGE Get tout yrem'f- cleaned np for the siumuVv. C.-.'ir on the city garbage woiron fo god service. Pbono 851-Y. t I. Allen. FOR SALE 869-M. Tomatoes. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Ank about our new and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to na business as a time-saver giving full business detail. M. F. 6 H, Bldg.. Medford. Phono 157-11. FOR SALE Fine Mulr peaches for canning. Phono 220-H. 110 Hotter nnd Eggs PORTLAND, Sept. 2 Butter firm. City creamery prints 53c; cartons 54c. Buying price butter fat Port land 58c; cube extras 51c; seconds 4Sc; dairy 30c. HOGS Huying price, rotten nnd cracked oui, oOc; selling price, can dled, "lc; selected candled in cartons, .-:i.-)4o. I'OIXTRY Hens, 2;!(S 2fic ; broil era 2(!(ff .'Klc; old rooslers, Hlc; turk eys, 28fiT:illc; prose, 22c; ducks, yotinjr, .'!0(;i.1cj old, 3oc. Portland Grain. WHEAT New crop, $2.20: barley, feed, $fi0; brewinjr, $H2; ont, (i0 bid; corn, Xo. II, yellow.?.'). iriLLSTL'FFS bran, 31 j shorts, $3.1.; middlings, .f:i:t. liny Ilnvins price, limothv, $30 3I; nlfiili'n, .$27.-)0; crein, 2fl. Not Ire Notice is hereby giveri"thnt tho fol lowing described land has been sur veyed, to-wlt: . In township 41 S., range 5 E., Wil lamette meridian, lot 3, section 12. and the pint of survey will be filed In this office at 9 o'clock a. m., on Oc tober 2, 191 and on and after such dato wo will be prepared to receive applications for entry of the unre served and unappropriated lands therein. W. II. CANON, Register. Portland Parades PORTLAND, Sept. 2 A great par ade In which thousands of working men marched was tho feature hero of today's celebration of. Labor day. Shipyard workers with thoir bands and floats formed a notable feature. Later patriotic exercises were held at tho mnnlcipul auditorium. An outstanding feature of tile par- aiie was tho wenriiti: bv the marchers ot' badges lettered with the woriln: "Set Mooney Free.' Hanners with n Miuihir motto were carried in line. 2ti,()tlll at Tncomn TACOMA. Wash.. Sent. 2. Twenty Pasteurized Milk Always pure and has better keep ing qualities. This modern meth od has been used by us for some time. Milk depot 001 North Grapo street. Everything sanitary. In spection requested at an)' time SNIDER'S DAIRY PIIOXK 735-11 Tliiinanris of vo:ncn m lander resin Hicra ic'.vcs to l);o tlirmyM t!:.it yf.'knci n:n (lis-1 ..-cm n-o iMtunl. 'l hey t".uv Letter, fcr li; I !;.::n;r'3 Frfond they Jmo fui-nj a wor. "t.'ul prncin'.lnfj rcxocCy to icitcvo irmuy i'.rcr.:!etl e-tie Meruit. KcrvnuancfS, bcarln-down nr.d r.tretclilrg rrJ:i9 mo firuonfr tjio illsliCNiriclilnir m:l din-;j-iiiifC cxp?ric:nrfi women everywhere any ilicy entirely' osctipo durlnrf tho pcrfcid ol c::ppctuury by tho uso of Mother's Friend. Here (s a rcinctly tV.t sufltiLs the myri.nt of lin-nl, lint nlnloiniii-l nicies Just bo- nenTii mo sxin, ermine mem to PTptimi win--o. t the iHual fitrniu noon llio licmueiitf) nnd nrrvoi mid nsisU nature fa mal;o it put ll.'Io ftr women in jr. t!trou,-h maternity vitliniit rnaiy of tlm (lrc:i!cil uyniploiiis su .'amlli'ar in a Inst ot noinen. Ity rupular ilso throuph'mt tho period :m.u'lr.H expand, cn-My vhe'i b:-.hy Is bant, "-Tid pi in nmt danger at do crisis is con (.cquntly vm, -. M-'thvr's Friend li for external w only, !.i cbii'lutrly n:M c;.i;rely safe and been !i::od by thousand. of r:!on nwnltin-f Hi r:c.itcst thno in a wc.an'j Ilfo fur over luif n century. Write the JrmlSoM "em:latnr Co., T.nmar niifr.. Atlanta, (in., fcr lliclr "MnlTv crlioiV Hook ' no vnh: :b!o tf exnectunt inoth- crF, nnd In iho mearMmo obtain n Ivittlft of Mnlliers rriend fmni ttie nenresl dnie store. ne2.'n its ue strict! nccordiwr to (iircctlcn'i v.'AU rvery bottle, r nd t!nw fortify yourself WAUTISI) filTUATIOS. WANTED Position us housekeeper for one or two people. Address C, .Mall Tribune. 140 I 1 I IN 1 SUITS jn roR ' J . . TO ORUKIl $23.00 t'P Also (IraithiK, I'russlng and Altering ll E. V..WS, LI'ST.MUS CHICHESTER SPILLS V. . tiik iiiAiM num. j m t A.U T'-ur Wrn. III. 1 II. A an. I t-nld -ii. i miJtk r:- knj I'n.a.i.t. A' " if c :tH in rrrtu t,uon iiiMM iiLi.,r GAGNON LUMBER YARD All kinds of rough and i dressed Lumber. Specialties: Dimension stuff. Fin ishing Lumber, shingles, Sash and Doors, Hoofing Paper, Fruit l)oos. Iluy Jackson County Products. Place orders now for Fruit boxes. .New Sheil, 11:1 H. Front hi., Medford. Phono Hil). GIM CKUKG China Herb Store Herb cure ror earache, hoailache calarruh, dlptheria, gore throat, inns' trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP-EIIATION3. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT .MAY CONCERN': This is to certify that I, tho un dersigned, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothored for several years and last August was now expected to live, and hearing of film Chung (whoso Herb Storo Is at 214 South Front stroot, Medford) I de cided to got herbs f,or my Btomacb I trouble, and I storied to fouling bet ter as soon as I usod them and today :nm a woll man and can heartily roc ! ommend anyone afflicted as I was to jseo Glm Chung and try his Horns. (Signed) W. It. JOHNSON', Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Medford S. fl. Holmes, Eagle Point, Win. Lewis, Eagle Point , W. L. Chlldioth, Eagle Point, C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V. Mclntyro, Eagle Point, Geo. n. Von dcr Ilollen, Eaglo Point, Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point Krlriny, June BWIi. Wnr Knvinai ! HELP VANTKI MAIjTC. WANTED .Man to clean yard. 4,1 North Grape. l.'is WANTED Man with baler to bale hay. Tel. 40S-K1. WANTED -Man with saw outfit to cut wood. Phone 468-111. WANTED Eight men, and one flunkey for Cruter Lake work, $3.00 per day and board. Fare froe. Court Hall. Ml WANTED At once, a messenger boy for tho Westorn Union. Apply at office. WANTED Mon. Storage. Medford Ice nnd HELP WANTO! FTCMAM5 WANTED Experienced sri.inislresii. Apply 43 North Grape. l.'I.X WANTED Good cook; also second maid. References required. Mrs. Frank Owen, phono 74 1. HO WANTED Government civil service examinations, Oregon, in Septem- oer. Government Clerk, Hallway Mall, Teacher, Immigrant Inspec tor, Typewriter, Research Clerk. Salary 5I2O0-J2O00. Experience unnecessary. .Men. Women deslr lug government positions write for free particulars, J. C. Loonardtfor. mer Civil 8erv:.-o Rxnmlner), 10.18 henols Dulldlng, Washington, D. C. 141 W ANTED I. nil y cook for short or der restaurant. I'bono at my ex pense. E. I.. Clark, llornbrook, cniir. 14 1 WANTED Woman to cook on ranch. Phone SUT-.I3. ' WANTED Offlro ulrl with exper ience, capable of bookkeeping and stenograpnic work. llox A. II Mail Tribune. WANTIflv MIHt KI.LANKOFH clean house. WANTED To 'North Grape, ; WANTED A kodak, postcard size. Paul's Electric Hlore. l ln WANTED Hogs, feeders, at otn-e. .Medford II l-lt. Fat hogs ami V. Mursell, phone 1 in A M ED To liny vetch (end; nlro feed barley. II. w. Illn,';ham phone .IIiT-l.l. WANTTD--.100 rabbits Phone 7II-R, evenings. nl once Ills Notlcv nt Itefeice Sole cm Paillllon NOTICE IS IIEItEIIV GIVEN That under and by virtnre of an Interlocu tory Decree of Ihe Circuit Court oi the .State of Oregon for .hick oh County, in n suit therein pending wherein ira Edith Itagsdale Is plain tiff and Thomas Lee IJacHdale, Ty ranna U. Itnipdaic, Murvin llag-idule, WANTED -To buy corn lor silo Phone fi(i7-H. WANTED Sell yonr cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, ure., wnore tne tesu and cash counts. WANTED Housei repair or wreck. 4 HR-X. to move, build Phone 483-M or WANTED It. II. Toft bays Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg ments, escrow contracts, etc, and makes short lime loam) on any old mmg. FOR SALE Dodge touring car by owner, recently overhauled and In good condition. Good tires, box 0 43, Medford postoffico. 1-1:1 FOR SALE A prlvato automobile nt a bargain If taken within tho next fivo days. Court Hall. MO FOR SALE Flrst-cluss corn crop Tor silo. Tel. G7-J3. 142 FOR SALE Couch, tnblo, chairs bookcase, carpet, Chovrolet car. J. W. Shlrloy, 2S Almond streot. FOR SAL1 In field. Third crop alfalfa hay Call 411-J3. 140 FOR SALE Fancy EiViorla poache, at orchard or delivered, li. 1! (inches, phono S.17-.I, Griffin Creok. 140 FOR HALE Potatoes, 2c nnd :io n pound. Phono 3S3-X, or call at 244 South Central. 13!l FOR SALE Ford touring car. elec trio starter and Wlllard battery. llargaln. Power Auto Co. FOR SALE Dry oak wood delivered In Medford $3.10 per tier, in Jack sonville $3.00. Webster ranch 1 ',4 north of Jacksonville. 137' FOR SALE Body for. Ford lV6-ton truck, cheap, liuss Mill. FOR SALE Ford truck, Smith tachment. L. D. Drown. FOIl ItHKl HOUSKM. FOR RENT .Modern, well furnished bungalow. Five rooms nnd bath Garage. James Campbell, phone 311-K. i:i!J FOR SALE OR It EST Modern six- room furnished bungalow In Ash land. Phone 320-.I, Ashland, be tween 9 and 1 1 a. m. ' FOR RENT Two brick rooming bouses on West Main street or will change for office rooms I wo seven room dwelling houses on paved streot. John F. While, phone 4 4M-M. FOR RENT Five-room house, hard wood floors, full cement basement garnge. Phono 370-W. hW RENT llH( i:l,I,.. KOCH. FOR RENT From Nov. 1st, the brick warehouse occupied by the Medford Fruit Co. Apply Archie S. Ash. lllii TKF. UP. TAKEN IN Two milk cows and one bull calf. Owner can claim by de scribing stock and paying charges, I'bono B7-.I2. Expert Accountant, Instruction In KuMr, yKKD ALTON HA1GHT Toucher ol piano and harmony. lii,-ht K;:rtn Btudio, 401 Uamott-Gomy Bids Phone 72. Insumnco. ALICE HOLLO WAV Fire, Aoclileni, Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with -best Knpilah aud tojiurn Companies. Office 408 Oirujit Corey Bldg. r EARL S. TUMY General Insurant's off lie, Flro, Astoniobllo, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Hay or Grain In field or barn: also Llvo Btock. Contract and Surety Honda. Excellent companies, good local service. No. 2 Hi Garnet '-Co l ey Uldg., L. L. Cathcnr;, Muuabcr. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFI-'A'.' General mill work,- aaah, doors, monidinps and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phono 184. l'hhlciari.s au'l tia tm. DR. W. W. HOWAK t OBteo.tni'hK physician. 803 C ructt-Cotov LuiJiU lug. Phono 130. DR. J. J. EilMl-.'NS Pnyi. i!.o aurgeon. Practice limited to ev. ear, noso and throat. Eyes r.i;lru tlflcally tosiud and kiu'n-s u nlled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8, f . H. R. Co. Of finis M. T. it 1.. C Uldg. Phonjooi7. DR. F. G. CAlil.O'.V DR. EVA JIAI.w CAIII.OW OSTEOPATHIC I'll YriiClANS 410-417 Garnctl-Corey Illd. Phono S04-L. Ue3ldenco I'll S. Lr.nicl Streot. Vctel-innry Htirgcoa. DR. C11AS. M. ANDERSON Ash land, Oregon, Veterinary oil! ?;.'ou. Cattle specialist. Ilorpiial ijIiooo ilil; reshleni-o ijUouo 20S-K. Mil Prlnlera ami r;u! lien. MEDFORD i'Slimn 'i:t.haToii boat equli-pod piliulni.- off i liouthern Oregon. Ho.ik bln-i.'ir. loose leaf ledger-, kliilnr ",;.itticj, eto. Portland prlcun. S7 Nona Fir Bt, jtranritnik EADS TRANS) Kit It Office 42 North ' B15. Prlcoii rliiht. .ntiwiil !JV!'. out t u f INTKItUltll.lS ilTOCAU CO TIME OA It!) Leave Modford for Asn.and, Talent and Phoenix doll, oxcept Sunday at 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 nnd 6:15 p. m. Also on Satur day at 10:16 p. m., Sundays Icavo at 10:30 a. di. and 1:30, 6:30 and :30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 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 5:30 p, ni. ATTRACTIVE Will trad" a Rood. ' t-T .I'-prJ 2So-ncr sloe!; ram-h, ;i r-,. iii grain Itnd alfalfa, rood buiy i:i m, Korid oufsldu rano, fur a sund Mod ford liomo. So:ni! ca;di :mh1 l'ii atico on htv tlmn nnd r-a. y i"r-.!i. Will trudo a vdl Iniprovivl r:i ill ranch for a itoml fivo-iuom modt'in Imnio In Medford, ami a tum Vu h balnnco. A Finnll ranch, Wi'll Iv.:prov.d. ili'i crnp la o.slimatwl to ft.jrtU $t.i.0. This placo Rood for.J-."uo. Brown k White 10 South I Ir hli.-oU I
