Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1918, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textft . MEDFORD MATL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOHER 14." .1918 PAOK 'HIRER' REGISTRANTS FOR DRAFT Kllte v All Hie mei(''ii I'laiis 1 ono.1 bet ween the, uges of 10 nd7!(i inclusive, who registered On Sentcuiber 12. execut those whose, claims, tor exemption have been ., filed before . the district boiird, have been called bv the draft bonrd for physical examination this week. .; Resinning'," with today KH have been culled for each dav for three duvs. The examinations are be iinr conducted in the United States court rooms of the federal buihlinsr. Not only will the Kill each dnv lie exumined, but thev will also be ad dressed by the advisory committee of the draft board and bo 'given their first ta.ste of .military drill. This uiornine after the men bud been ad. dressed bv Captain W. Y.-Crowson. llev. L. Mvron Koiizor and Or. E. 11. French, the. first named .twins h general military , talk.,' lle'v. . Boozer talkintr on, morality and character and Dr. French on hvL'iene and sani tation.' the men were divided into Rounds of "jO euch, Then while one Round was being examined Captain Orowson drilled the other in the eonrt back of the federal buildint:. The proerain will be the same daily. ; The board lias received orders call ine off, of all entrainments of draft contingents set for this week because of the Spanish influenza epidemic at the various cantonments.-- TODAY'S, MARKETS i i I .1, I J Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. H.-Cat- tle, receipts L'U9. Marke. -'.troni:. Prime steers. 12.00(a'13.00 ijod to choice.; 11.0u(a 12.00; med:um to , sood.,$(L75(all.U0: fair to medium. If 8.2.r(ci)9.2.,i : common to tau. $7.Vw 8.25: -choice cows and heifer.-, S.')0 (a 8.00 i medium to eood, $.7:(t 7.2f ; uir to medium,' !r-1.7.i(." 75: dinners. .'i.00(a -LOO; hulls. .).0(l(a! 7.(10: , calves. $fl.00(a 12.00. stoekcrs nnd feeders $0.0n(n 8.00. . H02.1 Keceipts j 'ffiWOt market nharplv lower. Prime mixed, $17.00(n $18.00: medium mixed. $17.50f!l7.75: roturlr . heavies. 15.00(5 17.00: high. iM5.O0Gr1G.00. - Sheen receipts 288(1: sicedv. prime lambs 12.00(S)13.50: fuir to medium. $(l.00(nU;b;;, vearlines. $1 (U'OrVi) 11.001 wethers. 9.00(n'10.00; ewes. $6..')0(a9.00.' - " '" ', ' ' Ktooi ; PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. '14. fours buyinc price. rot-and cracks out. Ti.i (fp.")7c; selling- price, enndled, (rf!' (iOc; Delected candled in cartons, fi:,c Butter : .' ' PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. li l!ut ter very firm: city creamery prints extrasv box lots, 63c: cartons, box lots, 64c: half boxes. V-.C more; less than, .half boxes, lc more: buvina prieo, butter fat. Portland (i7c: cube extras, (ilHic , ': - Portland Grain WHEAT 12.20 basis; barley, none; oats, $54 bid;' corn, No. 3, yellow, (54 bid. MILL STUFFS Mill run f. O. b. mill, ttirlots, (29.65; mixed cars, $30.16; less than carlots, $30.65. HAY Timothy, $3034; alfalfa, $27.60; grain, $26. ' ASHLAND AND VICINITY Thlvmerged parent-teacher associ ation (of tbe junior high and Haw thorne schools will meet In the for mer building on Tuesday afternoon, OcL 15. at 4 o'clock. Anions other numbers on a varied program, Rev. J. A. Kdwards, pastor of the Metho dist church, will give an address on "The Training of the School In the World of Tomorrow." All Interested in school work and its kindred affili ations are invited. The local railroad yards are re ported Industriously employed on a monthly $40,000 payroll basis, which Is going some under federal control, even If not under actual government ownership. At the meeting of the Southern Oregon Presbytery recently held at Olendale, Mayor I.nmkln was elected layman commissioner to the general assembly at .Atlantic City next spring with an alternate chosen from Jack sonville. Rev, Dr. Koehler, pastor of the Ashland church, was designated to preach the sermon on tbe occasion of the installation of fier. I,. M. Boozer as pastor at Mcdford, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. In a recent official report from the state superintendent, of banks, among 27 institutions having depos its of a million dollars or over, Ash land's three banks are credited with an aggregate of l,on,fiS4.24; Mod ford, $2,2S7,1G0.70; Klamath Falls, $2,277,497.52. On August 1, when this report is dated, 263 banks In Oregon, located in 162 towns, had deposits of $ 164, 79.1,418. 10. ; Port land led with over $ 1 63,000,0(10, ana Astoria in this Instance was second with over $6,000,000. J. F. Rocha has moved to his fine ly Improved orchard property on Ooca street, and his family residence on Granite street has been rented to Adnlph Kahn. a newcomer here. . Among recent army appointments , of young men well known In this vicinity, one Instance is that of Paul Norrro, of Central Point, In the! quartermaster's department, and an other that of James Nail, of Klamath alls, as ordnance officer, both with the grade of second lieutenant. A few days ago George McCalllster and Frank Swingle motored over to the big 660-acre ranch of the former, about 30 miles up Rogue River, and in record time husked two car loads of fine corn from the Ideal fields on that property. Altho the yield was plentiful and the husking by these huskies was speedy, It should be re membered that the two carloads re fers to auto capacity, and not stan dard freight receptacles In the SO, 000 pound classification. -These ears of maize of the yellow dent variety In size and perfectness were enough to bewilder the eyes and senses of Iowa and Missouri grangers -who imagine' that King Corn reigns : domlnantly only ' within their respective boun daries'. Mrs. Frank Jordan returned to Portland last Saturday after a visit here with friends. The Ceo. W. Loosley family have an option on leasing the Jordan home, on upper Granite street, for the winter. ' Harry Sinclair, a former foreman in the Tiding office, was a visitor here on Sunday from Montague, in which town he owns and edits the .Messenger. ' it does not Boom as tlio It required the threatened advent of an Influen za epidemic to lesson the expectorat ing habit In public places, but the city health authorities have, been compelled to take that view of the situation in the face of possible com plications. As a result, placards are displayed warning offenders that the provisions of the anti-spitting ordi nance will be enforced. ' Wm. F. Herrln, of San Francisco, ! general counsel of the Southern Pa cific, who has'' been rusticating of late at Shasta Springs, came on to Ashland last Friday, accompanied by his brother Ed. for a brief, visit with relatives and friends here, returning south on Saturday, the round trip be ing a motor one. The remains of Roy Thornton Wll llts, who died at the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford, last Friday, as the result of a 'shooting accident while out hunting" in the northern part of the county, were brought here on Sunday for burial. The fam ily home was formerly in this vicinity where a number of relutives reside. Members of Siskiyou chapter of the city are recipients of an Invita tion from the Koyal Arch Masons of Jacksonville to' visit that town on Monday evening, Oct. 14, and partici pate in some special degree work, where at least three candidates are a prerequisite in successful team work. Several from here have entered the races.' ' ' MrB. Sadie Walker, who formerly conducted the Suburban grocery In the Nell creek district, has moved to Ashland and located in the Plumerth residence on the corner of Second and B streets. Clarence Collins, of Oakland, Cal., overworked after1 twelve .years ser vice at continuous and exacting truck driving employment, is in Ashland for a resting spell and change of climate. He has a brother here who Is a Wells Fargo messenger on the run-between Ashland and San Fran cisco, George Klncald, who occupies the EdwardB residence on' Laurel street, has returned from a business trip to his former home in Waterville. Wash. - Representatives, on the circuit court jury,1 October term, from this vicinity, Include W. E. Jeter, Frank Crouch, W. A. Cooper, A. C. Brlggs, Walter Hash and Charles Lindsay from Ashland, and R. S. PiirvlB, C. C. Hartley and E. D. Adamson from Talent.- " Fred Herrln's band of nearly 2000 sheep recently began the fall, trek from Mt. Ashland summer grazing territory to winter range quarters across Bear creek. . Among events In the fraternal or ganization calendar, the Eastern Star meets Tuesday, Malta commander. v Wednesday, and Siskiyou chapter Thursday evenings of the present week. C. W. Nims, O. Winter, and Stuart saunders returned home Saturday, from attending the Templar and coin mandery conclave at Bend, a locality not so very far distant, yet under prevailing transportation conditions requiring two days time, each way In going and coming. The Herring family of Wasco, Ore. were renewing the acquaintance of friends here on Saturday, on the way to Tnlent to visit relatives, prelimin ary to going to California for the winter, the extended trip being made by auto. October 12 being a holiday and the weather being delightful, H. C. Stock made a farewell trip for the season over to Lake of the Woods, accom panied by a trio of Jolly young ladles. Including Calla Blegel, Helene and Gertrude Blede. Mrs. Kmma Bailey, of Central Point, who died last Friday, and who formerly lived in Ashland, was a sis ter of Albert Arnold, residing in this vicinity. Mrs. Fanny Yargam. from Klam ath county, has moved to Ashland with her three children, the family occupying the Rncho home on Meade street. A big new water tank Is among ex tensive Improvements being added to Southern Pacific- equipment in local railroad yards. the arm while out hunting Wednes day, passed thru here en route to the hospital last night. The wound being close to the shoulder, it was feared might prove' serious. Lawrence Fitzpatrick received the sad news of the death of his brother j.MelvIn In a naval training camp at iQuuntlvo, Va., of pneumonia. Tho I Mr. Fitzpatrick was only twonty-one I years old at the time of his death, he had spent more than a. year in the 'service, having enlisted In the mar ines soon after war was declared. Lawrence has the sympathy of the j entire neighborhood. I Those wishing to send Xmas paek gaes to the,boys,"over there" should - first read the Red Cross Instructions regarding sending of 'packages. A jcopy has been posted at the Table Rock store. A calf on the Vincent farm is at tracting a great deal of attention ow ing to its size. At birth it stood 33 inches in height. . ' . We are glad to hear that one of our vacant liouscs may soon be occu pied permanently. A California car, containing a man, woman nnd their two babies, ran off the grade above the bridge Monday night. Tho car turned completely over but fortunately no one was ser iouBly hurt. .Mike Baker of the Modoc is re ported off duty on account of sick ness. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron spent Sunday with Mrs. Cameron's folks at Central Point. Mr. Pence who has been 111 for sometime left Monday for Berkeley, Call' . for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vincent and little daughter Cloy are visiting home folks. Grandma Collins Is suffering se verely with rheumatism. R. E. Nealon left last Friday for Eugene to continue his officers' training course. The following letter has been re ceived from Corporal Glenn May of Co. 1, 1st army supply train: Somewhere in France, Aug. 15. Dear Mrs. Mr-Bride: Received your letter yesterday. It had been on my trail Bince the latter part of June but It was newsy and enjoyable Just the same. The boys over here certainly ap preciate every letter they get. You can realize how a fellow must feel who has not had a letter of any sort for five or six months. Occasionally a soldier loses out on his pay for sev eral months, too, and then he Is up against it. Such things only happen when the soldier gets into the hospi tal or is transferred to a different company or for any reason is separ ated from his original company. However when everything is taken Into consideration there is very much more to appreciate In what Uncle Sam and the people of the U. S. are doing for the boyB over here than there Is to complain of. There Is an Immeasurable stream of love, grati tude and appreciation expressed in every conceivable way, flowing out from the hearts of those back home for tlwse on duty over here and It extends to the soldiers and workers of every nationality. One has to get Into the thing as it Is In order to fully realize that only the real things in lite count. Our work as an army supply train Is what the name implies. We handle everything from troops to ammuni tion. "Wo use the army trucks and nre called motor truck trains. We have traveled over France consider able so far, having Entirely crossed it In one direction and one-half way In the opposite. We have seen service on two sections of the front and at one time drove trucks for three days and three nights getting Just two and one-half hours rest during that time, miHsing two meals In succession nnd oatlng tho others on the go. The night driving was done without lights and the nights were real dark. You can Imagine the position of a truck driver with his machine loaded with troops, trying to follow the machine ahead in a train of perhaps one hun dred trucks, with the dust thick en nnirh to "ut, nnd the road Is barely Glassof Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and with away the poisonous, stagnant matter. TABLE ROCK TABLETS M, B; Chase Is building an addition into his little bungalow for his fath er-in-law, Mr. GUI, who will make his home with them during the win ter. . : 1 Roy Wlllcts, ho was shot thru Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, Bluffy from a cold, foul tongue, nnst breath, acid stomach, lame back, can. Instead, both look and feel as fresh ns a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with pnospbated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a Rlasa of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In It to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans Ing, sweetening snd purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting moro food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate nnd hot water on an empty stomach la wonderfully invlgorntlng. It cleans out all tho sour fermentations, gases, waste . and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and It la said to be but a little while until tbe rosea begin to appear in the cheeks, A quarter pound of limestone Phosphate will cost very little at tho drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who la bothered with hlllous r.ess, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try It and ron arc assured that you will look better and leel better la war pay shortly, . wide enough for two machines side by side and there Is a ditch of run ning wuter on one side and steep hill on the other. Likely his brakes have burned out and his motor Is working with 'only three lungs. I have seen this condition without accident. However 1 have holpod dig and pull out several trucks. If a fellow hap pened to got behind under such con ditions and comes to a cross road, then what? Perhaps there are fifty trucks behind him and he is going over this particular road for the first time and doesn't-even know his des tination (he couldn't say It in French If he did.) I have seen a train split in two or three sections just because some driver couldn't or didn't keep 'Mose enough. Don't think that truck drivers are always out of range of shells and air bombs for at times they get both. The enemy makes It his business to shell rouds over which supplies hnve to go, so we occasionally find hot spots In the road. - One of the most Interesting nights I have spent since coming ovor was spent nt a section of tho front where airplanes fought directly, overhead using their machine guns when they could In the dark. .Meanwhile power ful searchlights and anti-aircraft guns were doing their duty. The enemy liiuchlnes wero attempting' to bomb buteries and munition dumps which they thought they knew the location of. Now when cannon bark, airplanes mix their music near en ough that the .terra f lima vibrates pei'ceptlbly and the rockets' flare re mind you of a Fourth of July, then you realize you are on the fringe of action which farther ahead creates Xo Man's Land. Last Sunday I went thru the sec ond art museum in France. The trea sures are kept In some great noble's palace of past days and is certainly worth visiting. Now while Franco has many Inter esting places and things I'm not con vinced that the good old U. S. A. has to take second place In anything. I appreciated your Table Rock Tablets and will expect them again. I'm glad women and girls are able to keep up the necessary work. Re member me to everyone and give my address to any who wish it. Write soon. The snme old boy, GLENN. Mr. May was a resident of our neighborhood tor about 13 veals and has many friends here. THE BEST PROOF Given by n Mcdftml fit lira. ' Doan's Kidney Pills were used they brought oenoflt. The story was';told to Medford residents. Time has strengthened the evi dence. Has picren the result lasting. The testimony Is home testimony The proof convincing. s It can he Investigated by Medford residents. Mrs. Wm. Charley, 305 IN. Grnpe St., Medford, says: "My kidneys did not act right at all. ;;es:.:es this. I had much pain in my back and sometimes, I could hardly bend or straighten up. At night, tho pains bothered me, too, and often I couldn't sleep. , I tried plasters and medicines for my back but none of them helped me any. It was while I was feeling ill and dhiournged that I heard of Doan's Kidney' Pills nnd began taking them. In less than two weeks, I felt better. I took In all four boxes and got well again." (Statement given September 14. 1907.) On March 16, 1916, Mrs. Chnrley said: "I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills Just ns bl;-,hly today as I did several years ego. I still consider them a medicine of merit and when over It Is necossnry for me to take a kidney remedy I use them, for I know they ars most reliable." 60c, at all dealers. Pos:er-Mllbiun Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. l'OI.ITIC.M, AXXOUXCKMKXT l-Olt COl X I V JI'lHiK Vote for M. Pnnllii A probato lawyer who knows how to administer estates. - Is honest, ef ficient, favors good roads, saving county money and low tuxes. Adv. FOR SHKItll'F W. O. Garrett announces hlimelf as an Independent candldnte for the office of sheriff of .la?kson county. Adv. I am the regular republican nom inee for Sherirf of Jackson county and will aiiprcrlutc your support on 'Soy, 5. If elected I promise strict law enforcement and an economical, business adnilnlmrullnn. C. E. T I'" RILL, of Lake Creek. HULP VAXTKI MAI.K. WANTED Day clerk at Hotel Med ford.- WANTED Wood haulers at Butte ' Falls. See -Mr. Wm. Scars, 5"5 Beatty street, Medford. 176 WANTr.l) Man without family for general ranch work; ' permanent Job on salary. K. W. Carlton. Cen tral Point, It. It. 2, phone 114. 17 WANTED Men. $2.50 and bourd. Webster Ranch, 1 1 miles north of Jacksonville. . 191 IIF.LP WANTED GOVKRNMKNT NEKUS 12.00(1 CLKRKS. Oregon examinations In October. Salary $1200. Kxper lenco unnecessary. Men nnd wom en desiring government positions write for free particulars, J. C lonard (former civil service ex aminer.) 1 .', Kenols Building. Washington, 11. 0. 17 4 COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central At. Probato Oiurf Estate of Evelyn L. Walker. In ventory and appraisement. restate of Allen Smith. Decree ap proving final account. District Court J. "II. Xeustadt vs. Sterling Carr et al. Findings of fact and conclusions of law; decree. Roy Sales vs. Emma T. Sales. Sum mons. lteul Kstjito Transfers Annie L. Tanner vs. Mary E. Silliman. Lot 2, blk. 62 original town of Medford... $ 10.00 Joseph M. DensmOro et al to Mary B. Densmore. Iots 1 2, Matthews Add to Ash land 10.00 Minnie M. 'Hoxie et vlr to Ste phen A. Hawks, lots 1, 6 and K'A of lots 2-5, all In blk. .10, Coolldgo add. to Ashland 10.00 Jennie E. Dldia nnd Orlando Dldra to O. H. Johnson, lot 2, blk. 25, Ashland 10.00 Harriet G. Fdmends et al to E. P. Bennett, lot 15, blk. 1 of Fruitdule add. to Mod ford 1.00 Back Ache LIMBER UP WITH PENETRAT ING HAMLINS WIZARD OIL A safe, harmless and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hanilins Wizard Oil. It contains no chloroform or other dangerous drugs but is com posed of the most expensive of healing oils. It penetrates quickly, drives out the soreness, and lim bers up the stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good, dependable preparation to keep in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mis hap, when there is need of an im mediate healing, antiseptic applica tion, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, biter and stings. . - Get a bottle from your druggist for 25c and use the medicine. If not entirely satisfied take the bottle hack to him and he will return your money. If yu are troubli-rt vlth ronillpatton ' or ikk heodmhe try llumtlnn Wlrnrrt l.lver Whipn. Just ulpnmtnl UttU pink pllli at urucalvlii tor tfi-. UuuruDteeU. OELP WANTFl) FKMALE WATFD Dining Hotel Medford. room girl at WANTED Girl for' genornl house work. Apply ut 1003 West Main street. WANTED Women, salary $24 full ime, itOc an hour sparo time, dis tributing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Permanent. Experience unnecessary. Apply Guarantee Mills, Norrlstown, Pa. Awaiting Ths ,"" h)id Sound TIm Wonderful Music that Bunts Forth Wkn tba Stotk Arrive. U'lui en .fnrvct tli.lt littlfi hrnniv crv thiit ccliorfi tho arrival of tlie new baby? lieiore Unuy cumeg ilia nieiiier suouiu gci In condition to nict-t tlio crUid. llKinsnnils or wenicn mvo u.'eu inn sain nnd rrliublo application. Mother's i-'rlouil, dur ing tho -waitlujc .autUs. oad they rct.iU liow they entirely escaped naimc.i, ncrvri ncn. benrtnor flown ojid strctehinz pains and ninny oilier dcbihlatir.g anil disheartening- ex periences M hlen so ui- nt ino moLuer jur uie greatest tiiuo in a woman's life. Mother's Friend is a wanilerilil help tc nntura in relieving strain and dUtrrst lirointht about by expanding muHeles. Tti-. nerved, too, will uo calm, nuiklni; tho perlxl one of cheerful days and restful night. The brrnFU oro kept in good condition nml the abdominal muscles relax with case whcE baby ia horn. lother's Frtend makes It pnlb!o for tlu cxpeelant mother herself to m-tnally aid na ture in tho glorious work to ho performed anil no woman should neglect or fail tc f:ivo naturo a l-eipiug lintul. It will mean nOnlteiy lens pnlu at tbo crista. Mother's Friend is for external mo only, Is nlwolutely afo and wonderfully eireetlve. It is prepared hy tho Brailllula Reetihitor Co., Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. Write them for their ".Motherhood IJook," so vul uahlo lo expectant mothers. Procure a Imttlo of this famous remedy which has been used by woiaea with tla greatest suci-eM for over h-ilf a century, from tho druiorlnt today, and thus rortil) yourself against pala and diiu.-ouifurt. WANTKI MINCEMiANEOUB WANTED To buy a root cutter. Phono K-13-K. 176 WANTED At once, hopsekeopcr for two In country, close In. Box 89, Mail Tribune.1 WANTED Smnll stock ranch or farm In Jackson county, within flvo miles of town and railroad. Must have comfortable buildings, soma choice fruit, be well wntered and cheap for cash deal. Would buy two adjoining homestead re linquishments the best lo bo had In Jackson county If price is right. Address P. O. Box 2. Cot tonwood, Idaho. 174 WANTED Quantity of hydraulic sheet steel, plpo nnd mine equip ment in good condition. Mrs. C. C. Inman, 603 South Riverside. Phono 504-.I. 175 WANTED ToKgonlierg or other milk gnat, now frcRh. Geo. T. Elsey, Mnrlln, Ore. ISO WANTED Sell youi cream to the Johnson Prod. Co., Central Point, Ore., whore the testa and cash counts. WANTED Houses to mora, kulld, repair or wreck. Phono 488-M or 4HK-X, WANTED It. II. Toft buys Llborty bonds, also mortgages, notos, judg ments, escrow contracts, etc., and makes short time loans on any old thing. ' KOH ItEXT FlTltNI.SIli;l ItOOMM. l-'Olt RENT - Itootns. Phono 370-L-176 FOP. ItKJtl IIOliHKH. FOR RENT 02S West Palm. Six room modern bungalow, cement basement, garage, $12.00. J. W. Wakefield. MIR RilT - Five-room furnished honre. Inquire I! 11 1 South King street. c 175 I'OR R EXT - Si; von -room house. 1121 Eiist Main street. Phono 61 l-l!2. 178 Foil RI-1XT -Six-room modern bun galow In first-class shape. Ranuc connected. Garago. Phono 4SK-X. Foil RENT Ftirntsbid liouno and two brick rooming houses. One soven-room dwelling with garage on paved street. John F. White, Phone 449-M. 187 FOR RENT APAKTMKNTO. FOR RENT Furnished npartmcitts. Cull 2 to 5, 322 South Central. 17S FOR RENT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. FOR RENT MIHOKLLANEMUS. FOlt RENT Farm partially wat ered; immediate possession In quire Box X, Mail Tribune. 17s FOIl BALK LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Good work team, har ness, wagon and hack, cheap. Stewart, 635 Palm street. 17U FOR SALE Two red Polo lienors bred; 0110 heifer, Jersey and llol steln: one small heifer calf. Wil bur Klmo, 11. F. D. 1, Medford. 175 FOU KXCIIANUK. FOR EXCIIANGI-: - Small fi-.rm near Medford, for lr.rjar ncreaso or un improved land; would assume or pay some difference. Address Box 777. Mall Tribune. 170 MONK I TO 1tAS. MONEY TO" LoTNl"goori "real estate security, nnd will buy Lib erty Bonds. J. B, Andrews, No. 81 North Qrape. Phono G17.J. tf BU8INFMS KftStcCTOLU Mining Fvperts. CAMPBELL & LIL.IEGRAN mines promiting asroclnilon; mining properties llBted for salo. sampler, and reports rendered. Oftir-o and assay laboratory at 107 North Fir St., opposite Hotel Holland. Sam ple by mall given pmpt atten Attorneys. POKTfcll J. NliFF, Attorney a'.-lsw rooms ft and , Mhdford Nsttona Bank Building. tltrnatt A. E. It rues, Lavriv. Corey Building. Anto puUu. FOR SALE Three thorobred O. 1. C. sows, one registered Poland China boar. W. J. Freeman, Cen tral Point. Ore. 170 FOR SALE 150 good rango owes. Some ewe lambs. Also Rnmboull Ict bucks. D. Rosenborg, Mcdfortl Hotel. FOlt SALIC Several young fresh cows, 15 cnlves. Pigs, shouts and sows. One team good work horses, weigh about 2800. Mlravlsta Orch ard, Phone 507-J3. FOU SALE 10 good blooded pigs If luken In Ihreo days nt $6.50 per head. i mile south Hillcrcst. 178 FOR SALE .'10 head Nanny goats. Mabello Hlldreth, Butto Fulls; Ore gon, Box 113. 175 FOR RENT Onn 5 nnd one 7 room bungalow. 820 West Twelfth, FOR SALE M1SCKLLANKOUH. FOU SALE Dresser, . ouk. dining table, gas ranges. Phuno 247-L. 222 South Holly. 1711' FOR SALE Iron bedstead. $3.00; Sanitary couch, $3.00; oak rockor, $7.50; thrco oak dining chairs, $2.00 each; kodak lump und tri pod, 50 c each; kitchen table, $2.00; Reliable! wood water healer $12.00; gas range, $7.50; gns heater, $1.00; also ten kettle, dish pan, pall, wash boiler, tub, wrin ger, sndlrons. 713 East Jackson street. 175 FOlt SALE Football outfit. K Lundhorg, CentraJ Point road. FOR SALE Ford touring, 14 modol, newly overhauled, painted. Ser viceable tires. Eaay starling, prr fert motor, $ ::; 11. tn. Worth In vestigating. Good road. Slmer vllle, Rogue River. 175 FOR SALE A No. 1 full fledged baking equipment, with all neces sary accessories. Will closo those out Theap for cash If disposed of soon. Write lo or personally Inter view Alio llutler, Ouk street, Ash land, Oregon. 18 1' FOR SALE - Largo hcuter, $3; mis sion made Morris chair with thick ciiHlilons, $15; Inrgo blnck nml Irons, galvanized stop for fire place, 28x35 In.; 65 feet of Inch iron and galvanized pipe, two garden valver,. I'lionu !i I (i-X. 174 FOlt SALE Bicycle, tliri'o-quurtir Iron bed with mattress and springs, dresser, buffet, kitchen cabinet, folding bed, bedroom set, saddle, etc. 16 (North Orange. 175 FOR SALE -Alfalfa Flraw and seed See Wallarn Weds at Hubbard Bros. 175 FOR SALE -Trailer. Apply J. W. Mllibull, 318 Main street. 171 FOR KALE - Dry oak stumps. Web ster Ranch, 1 14 inllivi north ,1m k son vlllo. ii TAKEN UP. TAKHVi I P Two mules by (loo. Wolfr, R. 1, Box !l, Orchard Home 171 LOHf. LOST On Klamath Falls-Agor road, one black leather portfolio, con taining slide rule, railroad trans portation blanks and corroapon tlenco, etc. Finder please ronimii nlcate with Hie California-Oregon Power company nml receive re ward. Major G. F. Sever. 170' LAHEH. AUTO FRINfJ CO. are operating the largest, eldest and best-equipped plant In tbe ) clflo northwest. Vb our surlrsi when others full. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Flftueatt 8L, Portland, Oregon. Grtt4a GARBAGE (Jet your promt cleaned up for the sanimor. 0 on tbe elty garbage wagons fp fod service. 1'hona t T. Allen- Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. 1 Ask about our cow and simplified method of account ing. Particularly valuable to an; business as a timo-saver elvlnt full business dotail. M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford. Phono 167-R. Instruction tn Msstc. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher el piano and harmony. Height MuM k'.udlo, 401 GnwU-Corey ))M Phone 72. InAiiraooe. ALICE HOLLOW AY Fire, Acctdonv. Automobile, Liability pollcb writ ten with boat English and Easter1. Companlea. Office 4U8 Garnetl Corey Bldg. EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plata Glass, Huy or Grain in field or barn; also Live stock. Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent companies, good local Bervlce. No. 210 Gurtiott-Coroy Bldg., L, L. Cutlic.-irt, Muuagor. rianlnn Mill. THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors, mouldings and screens. Shop 37 8. Fir. Phjjjo 184. rhyalciarvj ami Pm 'mio. DR. W. "W. HOWARD Osleupnihn physician. 303 (' rnctt-Corey b ilM lng. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMLNli Fbjalclan o,1 cargeon. Practice limited to ear, noso and Uiroat. r.vee ai-.ltn-tlflcally tested and glitKa piled. Oculist and AuriRt for a. P H. K. CO. Office! li. I'. & 11. C Bldg. Phone 06 7. DR. F. G. CARLOW DR. EVA MALn.i CAIil.OW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 116-417 Gurnott-Corcy Bldg. Phono 901-L. Resldonco 26 8. Laurel Streut. Irmtora and I'uMihneJr&. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. h tl best equipped prliillug u(rl. in Southern Oregon. 1 o,v hlti.Jli.t loose leaf ledn.'s. t-IHUv r:.it'.i.r etc. Portland prl-i-s. 5 7 S'o:i Fir t Trvn.Im, EADS THANbKEll & STOLAGH 'l Office 42 Nortli I- rant M. I'Snn, 316. Prluwi t Ik hi. Mnr-rlce Kur itted. Look at These 10 neres rloi'O In under lrri:,ation, now 5-room house, modern, will tulm $1 800.00, nnd this ia soino bargain at tho price. 10 acres In Wngnur Crrek district for oxihaiiKe, for a good moiloin 5 rootn house in .Mcillnrd. 176 aero stork and nlTalf.i iamb, either lth slink, f,w,l and equip ment, or without. This plaen ia a splendid piece of land and one o,- ;lio vory best stock prupm iibm-; In Uili vnllev, and wo are makin:: a price on It that will Interest 1111;. one in tho market for a real iamb. Brown & White 10 Hnulli rlr Mlr-f. . INTi:itui:n.f .iriiK'Aiiio TIME CARD Leavo Medford for Apfivaiid, Talent and Phoenix dall, except Sunday nt 8:00 a. m. nnd 10:00 a. 111,; 1:0o, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on K.itur day at 10:15 p. in., Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 0:3.0 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medrord dally, except Sunday, nt 0:00 a. in., and 11:00 a. m.; 1 :00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nL-li!i at 5:30. Sunday leave Axhlr.ud st 9:00 a. ra., and 12:20. 4:30 and 6:30 p. m. 1