Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1918, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text4 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MlTOFORlVOtTEfiON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. IMS PAflE SEVEN V, LIBERTY MOTOR, DEHAVILAND 4'S BOTH SUCCESSES Statements That American , Two- . Seated Battle Plane Is Failure and i - That its production Has Fa"cn Down are iFaitje Quantity Pro ductlon and Shipment Activities. (By Frederick M. Kerby.) DAYTON,, a, Sept. 12. State ments ttiat the De Havlland 4, the American two-seated Uatfteplnne equipped with the "Liberty 12," 1b a failure; that it is dangerous, has failed' in testB at the front, and that its production has fallen down, are all false. These stories have" tended to strengthen the general impression that our aircraft production program has failed miserably. Story of Flight I have Just come from a flight be hind the "Liberty 12," mounted in the first of the De Havlland 4's pro duced in America. The Dayton- Wright Co.' completed it Oct. 29, 1917. The one-thousand thirty-first of these machines was in the air at the same moment, being tested. The machine in which I went up has al ready flown more than 600 flying hours; it is now using its third, Lib erty motor. I climbed Into the pilot's seat In front ot Howard M- Rlnehart, who has been an air pilot for seven years. , Rolling away over the field, we lifted and climbed sharply for less than two minutes, when the altime ter read 2500 feet; thon for 13 min utes we attained a speed .of over 100 miles an hour; we looped the loop; we did a vertical nose dive; we climb. ed again, splraled, dived; did u straightaway flight, and, splraling again,- landed perfectly in front of tho hangars. The machino did every thing It could be called upon to per form at the front. Only One Accident The outstanding facts about the De Havlland are these; The first production machine has been subjected to, more than nine months of strenuous flying; It is qulto capable of flying indefinitely. In nearly a year's experience in actual flying tests there has been just one accident. That was due to the pilot miscalculating his distance from the landing field. . Quantity production of the De Havlland nas been reached. April 8, 1918, the final "go ahead" order was given. On April 30, 27 D. H. 4's had been completed. During May, 169 were produced; In Juno the pro dudction reached 372; In July It jumped to 453. Tho scheduled pro duction to Sept. LS calls Tor 909 more machines. The 2000th De Havlland should be finished on that date. It took about four months to make the first thousand. It will take less til an a month and a half to produce tho second thousand. The British are now using all the ' De Havlland 4's they can prodiieo, using the Rolls-Royce motor. The American De Havlland, with tho Lib erty 12, develops more than 400 horsepower: tho Rolls-Royce motor only 360. The American product is far superior. , Mounts Four Guns "The De Havlland Is a fast type of reconnaisance, observation and bombing plane. It carries two men. and mounts four guns. It carries 10 bombs, each weighing 25 pounds, and radio and photographic apparatus. It can fight Its way thru against faster but less hoavily armed pursuit planes. The only criticism that Brit ish and French aviation officers have had to make ot it is that it Is too complete. They are satisfied with a machine that can do just one Job well. Tho American-built D. H. 4 can do three Jobs well; fight, bomb and do observation work. , - General Pershing has asked Yor 6O0 more of these machines to be delivered in France before Sept. 1. They will be there. Of the 1031 planes built, over 900 havo been shipped to France; several hundred are already at the front; a few have been sent to training camps In this country. There will bo thousands of them at tho front by next spring. trlcts they pay a higher transporta tion price. ReportB from Ceellillle to the papers say that chrome Is be ing shipped from the mihos In that vicinity Dy parcel post, as mat method of transportation is cheaper than having it packed out on mules to Callahan, 36, miles away. The postage Is $12 a ton to Callahan, from which place the chrome Is ship ped by auto trucks aV $5 a ton to Gazelle and thence by rail to Kennctt or to the markets In the east. Thirty mules are in the service and eaah animal takes a load ot from 2.10 to 300 pounds. Cecllvllle is so high up In the mountains there has never been a wheeled vehicle thoro, If a dump cart bo excepted. The place Is reached by mountain trails, Yreka News. mm mm 83 Those who complain about the dif ficulties encountered in getting chrome from the Klamath and Scott river mines are enjoying a snap com pared with the miners In the Cecll vllle district although from some dls- Iortlnml Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12. Cat lie stendy; receipts 119. Steers, prime, $12.00( 13.00; good to choice, $n.n012.00; medium to good, .$!i.7f (fill. 00; fair to medium, if 8.2.r).23 ; common to fair, $.".75( 8.2."; cows and heifers, choice $8.00(n)l).0(l ; me dium to frond, $.").7.'i(n 7.25 ; fair to medium, $4.73(5''.!5.75: caners, ifll.OOfri) 1.00; bulls, J5.008.00; calves, $0.00 ( 12.(10; stockers nnd feeders, .(.()() ('8.00. Hops steady; receipts 303. Prime mixed $lfl.j0(T 1I).7j; medium mixed, .fl!.00(rrl!.:i.-.; rough heavies, ifl8.H0 (tfl8.35; .is, l(i.00(fl 17.00: bulk of sales, $ 1 9.3.")( 1 9.."0. .Sheep linn; receipts 83. Prime himbs, $13.."0(i 14..-0; fair to medium. 11.0U 12.00: ycnrlinps, $10.00(0 11.00: wethers, ify.0010.00; ewes. if li.r0(i S.'dl. Butter and Eggs PORTLAND, Ore., Sept.' 12. Dul ler huiher. Cily creamery prints, ")7c: cartons, ")8c; buying price butter fat Portland, (iflc; cube extras, ,j4c; seconds, "0c; dairy. 38c. LOGS liuying price, rotten and cracked out, 4!lc; sellinj price, can died, .)2.")2c : selected candled in cartons, 54fnWc. I'OULTiiY iiens, 2.1(0 27c; broil ers 27(n'S0c: old roosters, 16'c; turk eys, 28(?30c; geese, 22c; ducks, young, 30(?i;33c; old, 2."e. Portland Grain. WHEAT New crop, $2.20: bnrley, feed, $(i0: brewing, $(12; onts, $(i0.50 bid: corn, No. 3, yellow, $71.50. J1ILLSTUFFS bran, $31; shorts, f33.; middlings, ,f;i,'j, ' f HAY Buying' price, timothy. $33 (:34; nlfnlt'u, $20: srain, $27.50. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. tfowlett The Outbursts of Everett True ByCONDO , Wm$MM ,ii .i ll " i4 l; i IN??1 You Tfitce th V A ' r X OUT OP VOOS. -CTTV' I W Ncfes (WINDOIAIS AND Oje lp-L J W?ffi I0R,K"3- THfi 5f ' 'Is ' WMa' iWf tvHU-E Trie i . clear to the mine and back to Med- ford In that time. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. (!. Shearer of Medford, havo purchased what is known as the Gardner placo adjoin ing C. Carey's place in North Talent. They will make necessary Improvements. Mr.nnd Mrs. Colver Furry of Phoo- nlx, will move to the Gruffls farm oast of Phoenix, next week, where they will engage in farming. About fifty friends ot Mr. and Mrs. John Graffis of INarth Kden, gave them a farewell surprise last Wed notday evening. A good supper and a goodly Biipply of Ice cream was enjoyed by tho guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Gruffls will move to Ash land soon. Mrs. Wilbur Jones of Klamath Falls, accompanied by Mrs. Mahafy and her daughter, Mrs. Mahafy nee Maude Newbury, and Carl Newbury, came over last Friday to visit Mrs, Jones' sisters, Mrs. Joe Rader and -Mrs. Kfflo Taylor. They returned to Klamath Kails Sunday. V. ('. Daley, the pioneer potato raiser of the l.itllc Unite creek eoim tvy, wns n business caller Saturday afternoon on his way from Mcdford. Mrs. William I'urdv, mother of Mrs. Dr. Win. 1 Holt, and her little giiiiidangli.ter, .Mary Hutch of San Francisco, (Jul., come in Saturday af ternoon to visit her daughter. . Our Sunday school met as usual Sunday morning and alter the routine of (he school, .Mrs. Nettie drover, who has been acting superintendent fur several years, tendered her res ignation, -slating that she expected to move away in the very near future, anil Miss Winifred HanK was elected to fill the vacancy. It is universally rcgrctled that .Mrs. Grnvcr isfroinir to leave lis, for she has nhvays been in the front, in religious work especially, but also in the front in every public enterprise, calculated to benefit so ciety or nssi-t the. needy. Her daughter. Miss Vcrta, who has been acting lis our or'anit, at publir meetings, will also be i;rcatly missed from our social and religious meet ings. Hut in these cases our loss will result in the gain of the community where they may locate. Mrs. John Robertson was elected as assistant superintendent nnd Miss Nora Child roth was named as organist. Mr. Diifcry, who is oner and op erator of a saw mill about four milc this side of Butte Falls spent Sntiir. day night with lis, and Sunday morn ing his son-in-law, (leurgc Albert and family came out and thev all went up to Herman Meyer's, near Lake creek, returning in the afternoon ami look supper at the Sunnyr-idc. Herman Meyer, Sr., fiis son Herman lr., and wife, also Mr. and Mrs. F.d Meyer, all of Lake creek, were here fur supper Sunday evening. I un derstood that they were nccoinpany ir.g Kd Meyer a far as Mcdford, as lie was going to answer the call of his "oiintrv to suppress Germanism. William Huselton, who hn been out 'ii the Klamath country has put in an .ipcarun"e among u- again. Among others who were guests at the Sunnvslde Sundav were Mr. John Me-ket. Mr. and Mrs. Will II. Wil son, the Mcdford s,,eond hand mail. and A. Vandcriiiark, Mr. nnd Mrs Queselierir, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. f'nn- ningham and son William, and Mr. anil Mrs. A. ('. Brown, nil of Mcd ford. The Inst (.jyht named had bee:: U to I'rospecl Saturday evening to attend a ilancc-nnd were just return ing. They report that they had a very pleasant time, a large crowd and a good supper. George I'lyniate eamo out on the P. & K. Monday morning on his way lo the L.- C. manganese mine, and Leonard Brown and Slicrbcrt Gray, both of Mcdford, came out and took the K. P.-l'crsist stage for the hlk creek country, and I imagine that I can see them coming in with two five point bucks on their backs, us that was their business up there. W. T. Moore of Central Point come, out, u few - days -inyo Mo visit hi4 daughter, Mrs. David Cinvcade. Mr. Moore is now in his 88th year of his age and although he is unable to do much work, still is in good health and quite active. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis received a card fro inthcir son, George, one of our I-,. I'. boys who joined tho arniv in which he said thai he hail arrived in u foreign port in Siberia. Thus it is our boys are taken from us and one is sent oast and another west to do battle for democracy. Ilev. L. C. Sutherland, who was a volunteer in the Canadian army, went to" France, was wounded, and after lingering in different hospitals for several months was given an honor able discharge, lectured for us Mon day night. He gave us a one mini's experience as a ''Stretcher Bearer" whose duty it wos to go along and pick up those who were wounded and carry them to the ambulances to be taken to the field hospitals. But I nin getting ahead of mv story, lie told how- he happened to get into the service when he only weighed I'll pounds and was very short at thai; his 'experience going to France, of the course of training they bail to iinde-r go fu develop and harden the inus e,es, of his experience on Hie bat tlefield, how he was wounded while assisting another man lo bind up the wounds of a comrade, how a shell burst right over them, killing the wounded man and spiking himself on the head, rendering him unconscious for invhile, and when he gained his senses again, found himself a par alytic on his r 'it side, giving the de tails of his ..-.-ovcry. how he was Ircalcd, speaking in the highest terms of the nurses, doctors, etc. He spoke for n little over an hour and held the large nuiliciice deeply inter ested during the whole lime. 1 say large audience, it was a large crowd for F.aglc Point, fur almost everyone turned out to hear him uinl all that I have heard express themselves, spenk in Jiigh terms of the' Ic -tare. His lectures are free, hut at the close III- took no nil f.l f-r!i" ii, 1,1 rnei-ivin1 ! about tive or six dollniv. lie ?s a very pleasant speaker and pay - hi way as he goes. - FOB SAI.K Cow with weaned calf, four months old calf weaned, two year old Jersey heifer, fresh In .No vember; set double harness, some furniture, family driving horse. Phono 2u-Kl, Kings highway, tieo. W. Wullors. 152 FOR SALK Extra fine throe weeks old Jorsey bull calf, cheap. Cull 741-J2 or 1G3-J. Ml)' FOR SALE Oood Jorsoy milch cow. Write or phone J. T. Sawyor, Tal ent, Ore. 161 FOR SALK Brown horse, 10 yenrs old, wolghs about 1200; good to Jwork everywhere. Prlco $tiii.0U. Union Burns. 148 FOR SALE Exceptionally good sad die horse at extremely low price for cash. Box 17, Mall Tribune. 150 FOR SALE Hamiboullott bucks. Also owes. D. II. Rosenborg, Mod ford Hotel. . 14 7 i Coughed Fifteen Years Coughs that hang on nnd grow worse In the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honoy and Tar oftener than by any other remedy. R. F. Hall, Mabo, Va writes: "For 13 years I was afflicted with a troublesome -bronchial cough and Irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey nnd Tar rolleved mo; aftor taking one 'bottlo tho cough eoased and has not returned." No medicine stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-ups. For sale by the Mcdford Pharmacy. Adv. . WANTED SITUATION. WA'NTED Position as foreman on Orchard by experienced man. Com petent to run same. Box 14, Mall Tribune. 148 flKLP WAXTr.l) FTCMALE years of his young boyhood In Rogue River where his lovablo disposition and high principlo mado him a gen eral favorite. Tho sympathy of tho wholo community goes out to his be reaved paronts and brothers. Mrs. Fowler also returned on Mon day from a week's stay at Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman and son of Mcdford, are eifjoylng a week's vacation with friends and relatives hero. . Miss Myrtle Magorlc returned from Reed college on- Sunday morning where sho has Just finished a course in reconstruction work. Sho has bo gun her work in Rogue River school. Masters Chester and Harvey Woods havo been recent visitors In Rogue River. K. Thompson ot Evans Creek, has a bad attack of la grippe and nt the suggestion of Dr. Cnry was taken by Dr. Woods on Sunday In- his nuto to Ashland hospital for proper nursing enre. Much sympathy Is felt for Mrs. C. V. Morion who entered tho Crnnls Pass hospital on Saturday for surgi cal treatment. Roguo River Is o.ice more enliv ened by tho school bell nnd the first day .17 were cnroliod In tho grades and 17 in high S'hool: a very good showing eonside:;ng the many re movals and the lact that several pu pils nro si 111 working, A strong commercial course In cluding French and Spanish will be offered In tho high school which II is hoped will bo largely taken advan tage of. An auction sale on behalf of the Red Cross will bo hold on Saturday, Sept. 14th. Donations of everything saleable are earnestly solicited and may be loft at Mr. Bell's Btore. Come and buy and help the Red Cross. WANTED Experienced lady stonog raphor. One with some bookkoep ing experience preferred, but not necessary. Good salary to right party. Big Pines Lumber Com pany. WA'VTED Woman to rook In mill enmp, 12"to 15 mon; wages good Can uso man nnd wife man to work In mill. Wanted by Wedues- day. Phone 828 after 8 p. m. MS The Farhardt, Chandler and Moore families from Kvans creek, nride an auto trip to Crescent Clly lai t wck and enjoyed camping and fishing by tho beach. The sad news of Inn death of Pri vate Lester Jacobs came as a great shock to Rogue Rtvcr and ha brought Hie grim realities of the war very near lo us. ,cster spent several Mrs. Jane Clemens of Mcdford, visited friends in North Talent Tues day. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Simpson of ltosebnrg are visiting relatives in Talent and Mcdford. Mrs. Simpson will remain with her daughter, Mrs. Noah Chandler for some time. .Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dodge of Mcd ford, were visitors at the Ruder home lat Sunday. .Mrs. M. Rose nnd Mrs. A. S. Furry were trading In Ashland Monday. Furl llrlncoc and S. S. Stephens of North Talent are haullpg tomatoes J by tons to the Talent cannery. Geo. Morse and family of Tnlcnt mo iciiing ine Anuerson farm go bin k lo Mrs. Elir.ubcth Anderson, Its old pioneer owner, while Mr. MoriM; nnd family will return to California -Mr. and Mrs. Will High of Talent and their son-in-law and daiixlitel anil family left for an aulo trip to Portland and Tm-onia this week. Mis. nco F.lsle Rcamcs of Califor nia, Is In Phoenix vMtlng her mother Mrs. L. A. Kennies, and her sister, Mis. K. G. Coleman and Mrs. A. II Ileum. Waller Albn made one of the quickest trips Willi a heavy loaded ear ovct mode to Illuo Ledge lait Frl day. m.:klng the trip lq six hour WANTED An eldorly lady to keep house for father and two mother less children. To conduct sumo at tho her own. Everything modern Permanent. Address F, Mali Trib une. 148 WANTED (ilrl to cook nnd serve dinner each day. Phone 70:1. 147 HELP V A.VTB1 1 MA I Jt. WANTED Experienced farmer with family; one who thoroughly undor. stands Irrigation. Write or telo phono to Frederick I'cloiuo,, Eagle Point, Ore. 15 WANTED An experienced man drying prunes; also men for spreading prunes, at. Young's Prune Dryer, one mile from Aludford Phono 7-F4. 1411 WANTED Boy wagos while Bakery. to learn llio trade, learning. Pullman 149 WANTED Will pay for all around dairy hand $00 a month and board C. P. Coleman, Lakeside, Oregon 15 WA'NTED Men for box factory and mill. Box factory J.I. 2., and up Mill J4.00 and up. Eight hours. Board tl.oo pnr day. Moon-WII Hams Lumber Company, Bray, Cat 150 WANTED Boy lo do rhorcs for hoard while going to school. Ber keley Orchards. 1 4 WANTED Experienced orchard man. A permanent position. Ap ply In writing to Box 10, Mali Trl bune. WA'NTED garago. -Young man lo work In Crutcr Lako Motor Co. 148 WANTED Man on ranch. Apply Miravlata Orchard, phono 597-JJ. WANTED Man for learning, nnd gonerul work; permanent position steady work. E. W. Carlton, Con tral Point, phone 114. 118 WANTED At once, a messenger boy for the Western Union, Apply at office. W A NTim M 1 HVKJJj A N EOCB WANTED To contract tho plowing at once of 1-U acres of orchard land tractor or teams. Address Box 9, Mall Tribune. WANTED To buy vetch seed and harley. II. . Bingham, phon li'.17-.l.i. WANTED Sell your cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point. Oro., whore the tests and cash counts. WANTED flcusea . repair or wreck. 4KH-X. to move, kulld Phone 488-M or WANTED It. Ft. Toft buys Liberty bonds, also mortgages, notes, Judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old ihlnr. FOU HALF nr.AI, rXTATK. f lilt SALE - I hnvo subdivided my highly, productive ranch, 2 Vi mil north from Medlord, Pacific High wny, Inlo one. five, nnd ten-acre tracts. Four cuttings ull'uka wllb mil surface Irrlt al Inn. A f Thv lor, Phone 80.M2, js 0:30 p. m, POH 8ALB LIVESTOCK. FOR K.VCIIANUR. TO EXCHANGE--For valley prop erty, 3t5 acres In Potter county. South Dakutu, 4 0 acres In cultiva tion. Call Tel. 191 or In person between 2 nnd I p. m., at 211-12 Liberty building. MONTIY TO 1XAW. MONEY TO LOAN on good real estato security, and will buy Lib erty Bonds. J. B. Andrews, No. 31 North Orape. Phone 647.J. tt TAKEN fN Two milk cows and one hull cnlf. Owner can claim by de scribing stock and paying charges. Phono 07-J2. - FOR SALE OR TRADE Pair of hoavy horses, -wagon and harness. O. N. Davis, Central Point. R. 1 Box 7S, or phono 36-X1. 150 FOR SALE 300 head breeding ewes; also 1000 acres land for sale or lease. Brown & White, 10 . South Fir street. FOR SALE A fine Junch ot thirty nine Angora goats. Telephone 194 FOR SALE Three burros, with sad dles, $50.00, if taken quickly. 1103 Nlantic. 161 FOTt SALK MISOKliLANUOUH.. FOR SALE Seod wheat, ran 4 4 -bushels to tho acre on unlrrlgated land. Berkeley Orchards. 149 FOR SALE Four young brood sows, farrow this fall. Manganese Metal Co., Lake Creek, phone 8-F32. 119 FOR SALE Ford: also 10 weeks Jersey heifer calf. 854 East Ninth street. 1 .7 FOR SALE 12 tons grain hay. 111 nice turkeys. Wellen, Ore. G. M. Williams, 151 FOR SALE- 613-X. -Davenport. Phone 148 FOR SALE- 534-X. jBarloy Btraw. Phone FOR SALE Gas stoves, llnoloum dressers, dtshoB, -beds, springs sanitary cots, chairs, kitchen cab inets, heaters, rugs cheap, pillows, center tables, cooking utensils. 222 South Holly, phono 217-L. WANTED - pots. 11. Point. Second-hand W. Nlchuls, smudge Central 150 FOR SALE Library table, dining tnblo, sewing machino, five rock ing chairs, six dining chairs, two bedroom chairs, two beds com- ploto, hentor, ruhgo, mngaziiie stand, three taburets, four rugs two dressers, library lamp, refrlg erator, hammock, dlshos, cooking utensils, pillows, books, laying heiiB. 507 South Holly. 147 TAKEN Ur. BUSTNEBh IMKMtrrOlM Mining Experts. CAMPBELL & LILJEGRAN mines proniltlr.g association; mining; properties listed for sslo, sampled and reports rendered. Office and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. -Samples by mall given prompt atten Attorwira. WM. M. COLVIO Attorney-ut-law. Modford National Bank Bldg. " PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. Reames. Lwj. fiarnett . Corey Building. Aoto Bapnllaa. LATTER AUTO SPRING OO. W are operating the largest, eiae and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest Dm out springs when others tall. Bold ander writ ten guarantee. 84 North Flfteeata BL, Portland, Oregen. ttamage GARBAGE! Get your pranfcM cleaned up for the summer, uali on the city garbage wagons tea god Rerrloe. Phono J51-T. F T. Allen. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. B. M. Wil son, II. f. A. ASK BUOUl Our uvw and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to anj business as a time-saver giving full business detail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R. rr . -S Instruction in Mule. ?RED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher ( piano and harmony. Height MusH Btudio, 401 Garnett-Oorey Bldg Phone 79. Insurance. FOR SALE Small country store nnd small Btnck of clean grocorles; household goods for quick sale. Box 25, Mall Tribune. 149 FOR SALE Trailer, oxtrn flue, slightly used; must sell, bargain. Cull nil! South Ivy, phono 030 for iparticiilnrs, .Modford. 148 FOR SALE Ford touring car. elec tric starter nnd Wlllard battery. Bargain. Power Auto Co. FOR SALE Body for Ford 1-ton truck, cheap, Russ Mill. " FOR SALE Ford truck, Smith nt tachmont. L. B. Brown. FOR REM nOL'HKS. FOR KENT Havo an exceptionally good proposition In furnished house to offer married couplo with out children. Address , .Mall Tribune. 118 FOR RENT Furnished house. In qulro of Mrs. W. T. York. Phono 4II0-U. 1 : 1 FOR RENT Five-room unfurnished bungalow, with sloping porch and garage. Range connected. Vacant Sept. tilth. Inquire 730 West Eleventh street. 109 FOR RENT On October 1st, eight room house with two sleeping porches and gnrnge. Can he seen at 510 West Jackson street. Fur nished or not as desired. Infor mation by addrosslng owner, Mrs. G. B. V'eraieer, 523 Fifteenth nve nuo North, Seattle, Wash. 119 FOR RENT Two brick rooming houses on West Main stroot or will change for office rooms two seven room dwelling houses on paved street. John F. While, phone 4 4U-M. FOR RENT Five-room house, hard wood floors, full cement basement, garago. Phono 370-W. I'OU RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR KENT Rooms at 223 North Central, In front of Elks club. 1 17 FOR RENT Modern furnished room with sleeping porch. 706 South Oakdale. 150 IXlll RENT APAKTMKNT8. FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment, Hotel Holland." ALICE HOLLO WAT Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ, ten with best English and Easter Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. 1 EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, .Liability, Plnte Glass, Hay or Grain in field or barn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds, Excellent companies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg., L. L. Cathcart, Manager. Planing Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General ' mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 437 8. Fir. Phon 184. Physicians and am DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 C rnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlat (or 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices 11. I". ft H. C Bldg. Phone 667. Dll. F. G. CAULOW DR. EVA MAIca CARLOW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 416-417 Garuett-Corey Bldg. Phone 904-L. Resldonce 26 S. Laurel Street Veterinary Surgeon. Dlt. CIIA3. M. ANDEUSON Ash liiinl, Oregon, Volerlnary Surgeon. Cattlo specialist. Hospital phone 59; rosldonce phone 208-R. 146 Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTINO CO. has th best equipped printing office la Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, ete. Portland prices, 17 North Fir BL grensrel EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phon 115. Prices right. Herri o guar-intMul INTERURIIAS AVTOCAll CO TIME CARD Leave Medtord for Asnvand, Talont 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 9:3u p. m. Leave Ashland tor Mcdford dally, except Sunday, nt 9:00 a. m,, and 11:00 a, m.; 1:00, 4:00 and S: IS p. m. Also on Snturday nights at 6:30. Sunday leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m , and 12:30, 4:30 and A Good Buy 1 1 acres of good soil, seven acres leveled, and five acres under Irriga tion, a good new flvo-room bungalow, a good well of water, some good fruit trees. The placo adjoining and Iden tical with this II acres, as regards the soli, etc., Is held at J.MIOO.OO. This ilhlrlct maintains a free taxi service for school children, deliver ing (hem In Medford each morning and returning them homo each day of tho school yoar. This placo can he bought today for $ 1 900.00. Brown & White 10 South Fir Btroet,