MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQUD, OltEGflX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1918
PAGE TTTREE
SERVICE CROSSES
mm
BATTLE HEROISM
WASrilGTN, D. p.',-Oct!' 26.4
. The commander-in-chief. 'lo tlin name
of the president, has awarded the
distinguished service cross to the fol
lowing officers and soldiers for the
acts of extraordinary, heroism de
scribed after their names: ','
' Leut. Theodore E, Boyd, 7th field
artillery, observer attached 88th aero
fquaron. "For extraordinary hero
ism In notion near Conflans, France,
Septeniber 14, 1918. Thla officer, be.
lag detailed for the protection of a
photographic mission with five other
planes proceeded on ' his mission
when three of the 'e'scprtlug planes
failed, .to loin, the formation. While
l'lylijg near Conflans, the formation
engaged in. cquibat with five eneiny
pursuit pianos. (Wounded in both legs
the left foot and right elbow, he dis
played exceptional tenacity and cour
age by continuing lo f ire his guns un
til. Hie! ' enemy were put ' to flight."
Homo address:. G. Boyd, Ashland
City, Te'nn.
Corporal Robert S. Storie, Com-
any E, 325th Int. ' For extraordin
ary heroism In action near Eply,
France, Sept. 4.th, 1918. Under heavy
fire from machine guns and althp
seriously wounded he continued to
advance within the enemy's lines. By
wor"d of encouragement he urged his
men 'to. follow. 'By his brave leader
ship an enemy outpost defended hy
two machine guns and six riflemen
was captured. Home address Mrs.
Klleen Storie, wile, 47 India St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corporal Frank Sadkowskl, Com.
pany 7, 325th Inf. "For. extraordin
ary, heroism in action - nenr- Eply,
France, Sept. 4th, 1918. Under heavy
fire from machine guns and altho
seriously wounded he, continued to I
advance witnin me enemy 8 lines.
By words of encouragement he urged
his men to follow.' By hls brave lea
dership an enemy outpost defended
by two machine- guns and six rifle
men was captured." oHome address:
Mrs. iielen Oonoski, sister, 206 Flor
ence Ave.,"Keyport, N. J.
Sergt. Harry J. Adams, Company
K, 358rd Inf. "For extraordinary
heroism, In action at Bouillonvllle,
France,' Sept.' 12-13,' 1918. Sergt.
Adams followed a, retreating German
into a house In the town of Boulllon
vllle and ascertaining that the enemy
had entered a dugout fired the re
maining two shots In his pistol thru
th door and ordered the surrender
of the occupants. By his bravery,
coolness and confidence, he captured,
single-handed, approximately 300
prisoners including seven officers."
II6me address,'' 'Miss Mayme 'Hunter,
friend, .1331 Prytanla street, New
Orleans, La. , . .'
Private Milton C. Sundin, company
L, 353d ind. "For extraordinary
heroism in action In the St. Mlhiel
salient, France, Sept. 12-13, '1&18.
Private Sundin while advancing thru'
wooded territory with four oCnqr
mijil was surprised by the fife of six
machine guns. Tho two of the party
were wounded, Private Sundin with
great daring worked around the
flank of the position and succeeded
in routing the enemy machine gun
ners in time to permit the advance
without casualties of two platoons
operating nearby." Home address,
Charles Sundin, father, 461 Delaware
street, Denver, Colo.
Sfcrgt. Jerome Buschman, company
O, ,9th Inf., home address Martin J.
Buschman, St. Charles Mo.; Private
Watzlaw Vinlarskl, Co. G, 9th Inf.,
home 'address, Joseph ViniarskI, bro
ther,' 167 Main street, Glendon, Pa.;
Private Alfred Shimonoski, Co. G,
9th Inf., home address, Mrs. Sophie
Shimonoski, 564 Kosciusko street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Private John Hock
well, Co. G, 9th Inf., home address,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rockwell, mother, 11.
F. D. 6, Rockwell Springs, N. Y.;
Private "William Rockwell, Co. G, 9th
Infi home address, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rockwell, mother, R. F. D. No. 5,
Rockwell, LVi. Y. "For extraordinary
heroism in action south of Solssnos.
France,. July 18, 1918. They con
spicuously distinguished themselves
by attacking a party' of mora than
sixty Germans and In an-Intense des
perate hand-to-hand fight succeeded
in killing twenty-two men and cap
turjng forty men and five machlno
guns."
Kst Lieut. Charles Raymond
j Blacke, aviation .signal corps. "For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Lsssigny, France, Aug. 9, 1918.
Lieut. Blake, with Second Lieut.
Earle W. Porter, observer, while on a
reconnaissance expedition at a low
altitude far beyond the enemy lines,
was attacked by five German battlo
planes. His observer was wounded
at the beginning of the combat, but
he maneuvered his plane so skillfully
tliat the oliserver was able to shoot
down one of their adversaries. Hy
more skillful maneuvering he en
abled his observer to fight orf the re
maining planes and returned safely
t6 friendly territory." Home address
airs. Eileen V. Blake, grandmother,
17 Sower street, Westerly, R. I.
C'ni-d of Thanks .
To those -kind friends who sym
pathized with us and brought such
beautiful floral offerings for our dear
1oy. And to those who by their many
acts of kindness tried to lighten our
sorrow, we do extend our heartfelt
thanks.
MR. AND MRS. POWERS
ELEANOR. MAUDE AND
FIELD KICK.
raw of
POLAND BEGUN
31 BY INHABITANTS
been walled up under control of the
German command and placed under!
seal, were found to have been remov
ed or burned. Evidence showed that
this occurred shortly after, the itihab,
Hants fled from SL'Quehtln In March
1917. A tha cathedral an attempt
was made to mine the great pillars,'
but the tjapld advance, of Hie French
prevented the Germans from carry
ing out their desire. ' ' , ',
COURT HOUSE REPORT
N Reported, by Jackson County' Ab
stract, Co., Sixth and C,entra Ave.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Devns
tatej) Poland is being rebuilt. Be
cause or close German supervision
and the German practice of seizing
all materials for German use, the
work has had to be carried on almost
surreptitiously. But It Is already un
der way. It is naturally of a tempor
ary nature; first because of the lack
of supplies and money,' and again be
cause of need of' shelters is so press
ing and Immediate. But various Pol
ish groups are working, trying to
direct even this work in such a man
ner that the labor now being employ
ed will bo used for at least laying the
foundation for a new Poland to be
created. i
' The actual rebuilding will of ne
cessity have to be an after-the-war
problem, because the devastation In
Poland has been so widespread and
complete. Hundreds of villages have
b3en actually reduced to heaps of
cinders and ashes, roads have beon
obliterated, the fields have beep
made sterile, and even the trees, not
only along the highways, but In lar
ger forest tracts, have been cut to
the stumps.
Public Buildings, bridges, and rail
ways have been destroyed, and' in
that portion of tho kingdom adjoin
ing German Poland, the railroads I
have been remade to link with the
German governmental system, while
the rolling stock has been either con
fiscated or worn to such a condition
as to be useless as an economic In
strument in the future.
Houses llullt of Wood
' It must be confessed that the com-,
pleteness of the destruction of. Pol
ish villages and towns was made eas
ier by the character of the bouses and
general buildings. The extraordin
ary woodareas in Poland and the nat
ural cheapness of wood has resulted
in large wooden house areas. ,Some
of them had thatched roofs, and In
other cases shingles were used. Many
houses that were not destroyed by
shell fire were caught by the torches
of the advancing and retreating ar
mies, and even those which escaped
tho fire brands were consumed in
general conflagrations. The practice
of covering the wood construction1
with plaster served in game cases to
save the buildings from Incendiary
shells, but unfortunately this form of
practive covering was employed chief
ly In tho rural district, and not In
'the more thickly settled communities
where It might have been of value as
a fire stopping agent.
Fortunately there are today in Po
land men who out of the misfortunes
of the war hope to build a new Po
land, which will be a safer and hap
pier country, than the Poland of the
past. Even before the war, the uni
versal employment of wood for hous
ing purposes subjected the towns and
villages to frequent fires, which
often laid waste entire tracts. The
ecpnomic loss of these fires'has long
been a subject of serious discussion,
and the Warsaw Architects Circle
had started an agitation for the em
ployment of a better flre-rosistlng
material. The activities of this or
ganization attracted attention, but
unfortunately the members were so
situated that they were only allowed
to act where repairs or new building
operations were under way.
Polish Architect Ai-e Busy
The complete scarifying of miles
of housing territory and the1 absolute
necessity of rebuilding has opened a
clear course. Late advices from Po
land are to the effect that they are
bully aroused us to their opportuni
ties. Their aims, as recently set forth
by Arthur E. Gurney, an architect
who has practiced his profession for
some time In Wnrsaw and who Is a
member of various Polish profession
al organizations, call for the rebuild
ing of these towns and villages in a
more substantial manner. They call
for the elimination of the thatched
roof even In farm building construc
tion, not only because of the fire dan
ger, ttio'thnt Is naturally more re
mote, but as a sanitary move. They
also want to extend the use of tile
and brick construction In city and
town dwellings.
Tusk Is Great Ono
In addition, of course, a system of
loans will have to be provided,
loans which can be made by tho new
Polish state to the houscbulldcr, and
loans which the Polish state will be
able to raise abroad.
In fact, the work of rebuilding Is
so monumental that the people with
in Poland, and the present Polish
exiles turnout the world, have no
Idea that they can accomplish all
that Is desired of their own Initiative:
The situation will call for a large
amount of supplies, and for addition
al directing skill from the allies and
from ourselves.
TOKJO. Thiinsdny. Oct. . 20. 1
the Associated' Kress.)- Related re
norts I'iltKrinit in 'from southwestern
Juimu show tit ti t a typhoon which oc
curred i'iu-Iv in September caused -.
considerable loss' of, life iihduu ex-
tensive ilmmme lo nroncrtv. : ,
The bodies of 273 persons . wo;
washed ashore on the kiAnt. nr. Twn-
mi, on tho Sen of Jnnuu,"
TODAY'S MARKETS
ST. QUENTIN VICIIM
OF
PARIS. Oct. 26. Deliberate de
struction of property and documents
of historic nature was carried out by
the Germans at St. Quentin, accord
ing to a report made to Premier Cle-
menrcau by the municipal authorities
of that city who have made an inves.
ligation.
Ancient city documents which had
- ,. Livestock
POKTLANI); Ore., Oct. 211.' Cut lie
weak';'- receipts' 104. Slows-, mime,
12.U0(a 12.'i(l; smod to choice. $11.00
(n 12.00 : medium' to ' uooil, $9.7.riT,
11.00: fair to medium. $8,25W!).2.j ;
common to fair. $.).7ii(a)7.2.): fair to
medium,' H4.7;(if)5.2" : eiinncrs, $:t.00
iff 4.00;" bulls, $;-).00(fl';7.00 : calves,
.fll.00rtil2.00: stockers lind feeders.
.-jtf5.OOrtT8.00. ; ' .
Heirs, lower: receipts Jl'2'2. Prime
mixed. $17.0061 17,10; medium mixed.
$l(!.8."irti 17.00; rom-h lieiivies. 1.".00
rtiliUO: 'piss. $14.00(31.-1.00; hulk,
$17.00(dl7..-0. '
'Sheep slow ; no receipts. Prime
lambs. $11.00(i 12.00; fair to medium
8.00rti 10.00,-. vpiirlinsx. 10.00rti
11.00; wethers. $J.00(a 10.00: ewes.
$(.ri0rti 8..10. '
4 flutter v
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 2(1. llul
ter easy. , Oitv creamery prints, ex
tras, box lots. u"le: cartons, box lots.
04c; half boxes, VoC more: less than
half boxes, lc more. Iluvini; price
butter fat. Portland, 07c; cube ex
tras, 02c.
ERKs
PORTLAND, Oct. 0. Eggs sett
ing prtte, candled 6 3tj; selected cafe
died In cartonsGJc'; " '
' - Portlntvl Grain
WHEAT -12.20 basis; . barley,
none;, oats, $51 bid; corn. No. S,
yellow) jS 4 bid.
MILL STUFFS Mill run f. o. ).
mill, carlots, $29.65; mixed, cars,
130.15;' loss than cariots, ''$30.65'. -
HAY Timothy, $30 034; alfalfa,
$27.60; grain, tit. t
Oats, $55 bid; corn $58 bid.
TALENT TALK
W.. S.,, Darnum 'was .a visitor, in
Talent Sunday. '.,
Mrs. Fred Brandt,, and small
daughter Catherine spent Saturday
afternoon at the home of her father,
Marlon Tryer,
Everett Bally returned Friday and
Everett Beeson Sunday from Seattle
where they had become, full-fiedged
marines, for d short furlough ' with
home: friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon Tryer and family motored
out tg the ranch on Millionaire Row
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Perry was shopping in Med-
ford Tuesday.- '
Ed Learning, of the Buckeye orch
ard, was a business caller In Medford
Tuesday.
William Yoo spent Tuesday In
Ashland. 'His brother who has beon
seriously 111, is slightly Improved.
Mrs. Marlon Tryer and small
daughter spent Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Ray Toft in Medford.
Chester Knighton returned Tues
day evening from Camp Lewis for a
three days furlough with his mother
on Wagner creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vandersluis
and .Miss Alice who is teaching music
In the schools In Medfdrd, motored
over from Grannilu, C'nllf., and were
the guests of Mrs. BurRan over Sun
(lay. '
Mrs. J. F. Denham left Wednesday
for Son Antonio for a v:sit with her
son Lloyd who has been dangerously
111 with Spanish Influenza.
Supt. Urii-coe mid Mrs; IliiHCbe of
Ashland. .Miss Rulh Lane and Miss
Huldn Pj-irr, teachers In the high
school were cntertuined at the Vogcll
home Sunday. Mrs. Ealon and Mrs.
Roberts of .Medford, were also guests
at the Vogcll homo Sunday. Mrs.
Eaton Is a daughter.
W. H. Itlgham- is shipping several
carloads of cattle and hogs from Tal
ent this week. . I
Mr. Vogell made a business trip to
Ashland last Thursday.
Juy Terrell has been shipping his
pear and tomatoes to Koberis &
Whltmore at Klamath Falls this
year. , ,
Miss Callle Vogell spent Thursday
shopping In Medford.
Circuit Court
I. Geppert et al vs.. Applekate
Lumber Co., fqr money. , . j
John Dj Denny et. al. vsl George
Wolff. Order. , V
Marry Abbott vs. J. D, Bell. An
swer and. counter claim. '" ;,
Roberts & Oulgley vs. Applegnte
LumbKr Co. Stipulation.
C. D. Morgan et al vs. G. W. Ager
(superintendent), et al., objection to
cost bill. . : . , . '
Evans Creek Irrigation District.
Notice of election. '
joreri Delbert Close vs. Ida May
Close. Divorce.' a
Peter Vandersluis et nl Vs. C. A.
Guches et ux. :i Vrit of attachment.
James B. Withycombe et al vs.
Etta J. Hollow-ay, decree. ' '
Glendale Lumber Co. vs. Applegnte
Lumber Co. et al. Amended com
plaint, affidavit, undertaking; and.
summons.
Geo. W. Stevens et' nl vs. C. O.
Guches and IJdltb Guches. Foreclo
sure; for money. i ,
Probata Court
Mary U. Kirshbaum estate. Peti
tion for appointment of appraiser.
Peter 'Mankln estate. Appointment
of administrator; bond of adminis
trator.
John Devlin estate. Filial account
order to' publish notice.
Dietrich Lehners estate. Order, ap
pointing administratrix.
J. A. Morey estate. Inventory of
appraisement.
FOR COl'NTV JUDGE
Vote for M. I'urdln
A probate lawyer who knows how
lo administer estates. Is honest, ef
ficient, favors good roads,, saving
county money and low taxes. Adv.
and
CHICHESTER S PILLS
1 Uold p"-taiJkV.;;
I 0VV1 Tatm m Jin ff jrewr v
DIAililNO III1AM lII.I..tS
Smt WIGHTS EVIMHUit
MurrinKe Licenses
Dorssler Frederick yVrlghl;
Anna Delia Dunn. ,
Robert Fletcher and Leta May By-
rum.
Ar'ey Louis Simmons and Nellie.
Hlcken.
350.00
1.00
llfal Kstnto Transfers
Sherman Morehouse et ux to
Julia F. Morris, lots '28, , "" .
29, blk. "Ki" ot R. H. add.
to City of Ashland '....'.'..$ 10.00
Ira O. Love et ux to Morris
E. Plymute, lot 6, blk. 35
Coolldge add. to the city of
Ashland :.
Herbert E. Darling et ux vs,
O. F. Vose, lots 7, 8, 9,
blk. IS, Dekuras amended
add. to city of Gold Hill.:..'
2371 from 2129 and 2238 to
Clyde Lamb et ux, all of
blks. 7, 14 of amended plat
j of the .Oakdale Park add.
to Medford -
370 from 1988 to Mary 12.
Herron, single, lots 4, f,
blk. 2. Tuttle's Second add.
to Medford '. .
Helen L. Hasklns. to L. B.
Hasklns et al, lot C, blk.
14, town now city of Med-
ford 10.00
Griice H. Chamberlain to
Grace H. Chamberlain et al
land In Ashland ..
Hattie F. Whltmoro et vir to
M. J. Love et ux, lots 19,
20 "H" R. Ri'idd.'to Ash
land W. E. Price to Mary priae,
lots 1, 2, blk. 49, Central
Point I... 4,00.00
Abby Kendall Thnmns to C.
H. Chrlstner, lots 13, 14,
15, 16, 17. 18, 19 and 20.
Perry's rearrange nent of
lots 11 and 12 of Perry's
sub-division 1 500.00
W. E. Price vs. W iry Price,
lots 13, W. 14 It. of 14 in
blk. G, town ot Central
Point
W. J. King et ux to S. B.
Tallman et ux, Innd In city
10.00
10. oo
10.00
How's This?
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot p9
cured by Hall s ontarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Mcdldpo has beentnkcn
by catarrh cufterers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known na the
molt reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Ulood and healing the dis
eased portions. ' ' '
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a nliort time you will h--c a
Rrcnt Improvement In your genem!
health Start UiUlnff Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and tret rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. .1. CHENKV & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by all IlruJUlstt, Uf
Onmtv Treiisilrer's 2nd t'ull for Gold
Hill Irrigation District Wamints
State of Oregon. County of Jackson,
Treasury Department, Jackson
vllle, Oregon, October 26th, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for tho redemption
of all Gold Hill Irrigation District
warrants numbered from 1 to ul
both numbers Inclusive.
Interest ceases on the wurrnnlR
above called on this the 20th day of
October, 191 s.
MYRTLE W. I1LAKELEY,
Tronsuier of Jackson County, Ore.
18
of Ashland 10.00
Herbert Orlssom e: ux to J.
W. Thompson, S14 of SE
of sec.' 30, twp. 40, R 3 E. 10.00
L. C. vln Hoter to .1. R. Car
penter, land ill D. L. CI 80
37, 3 W. and lot 1, blk. 5.
Orchard Home ass'n tract..
American Bureau of.ArtB and
Travel to Boyd White, lots
3,. 4, 6, 6, 7,' 8, 9, 10, blk.
2 of Humphrey-Andrew
add. to. Medford..:
WANTHIV MtMCKUiANKODS
1.00
1.00
Took Out Dicjulfiil Soreness
When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fall to filter
and throw all Impurities out ot the
blood, the poison remains In the sys
tem : and backache, soreness, lame
ness and rheumatic pains are llkoly
t,o develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S.
Lincoln , Ave., Washington, N. J.,
writes.: "Foloy Kidney pills are do
ing met much good, both my kidneys
and the rheumatism. Tbey took all
the dreadful soreness out of my
limbs. ' For sale by Medford Phar
macy. .. . . ' !
I'OM'I
IOAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
. ., .... I
, FOR SHERIFF
O. Garrett announcos himself
as an Independent candidate for tho
oftlco of sheriff ot Jackson county.
1 ' v , Adv.
I nth the regular republican nom
inee, for Sheriff of Jackson county
and will appreciate your support on
Nov. 5. If elected 1 promise strict
law enforcement and an economical,
business administration.
C. E. TERR ILL,, of Lake Creek.
(Adv.)
FOR lHCIMlrfc?iTATlVE
1 am the republican candidate for
rodresentatlve ' from the 8th repre
sentntlve district and will appreciate
your support 'on Novembor 5th and
I will. If elocted, work and vote for
tho ratification of the national pro
hibition amendment.
' J. A. WESTERLUND.
My number on ballot Is 40. (Adv.)
I believe it is better to run a plow
to feed our fighters than to sit be
hind the ateerlng-geur of an automo
bile hunting votes; therefore I will
rely upon your support without
personal campaign.
Ad. -' O. M. LOWE, Talent.
Ijnm a candldato tor re-election to
the State Legislature. If my efforts
ut tho lust session meet approvo,!, 1
would appreciate your support.
. . BEN J. C. SHELDON
W'ATs'TE'D To buy mare and team.
Call evenings. O. W. Isaacs.
WANTED Five-room bungalow.
Have client who will trade first
class alfalfa land with paid up
water right, clear, located near
Kencwlclt, Wellington, for mod
em five-room bungalow In '.Med
ford, Can include some cash.
Pitge-Dressler Co., 320 East Main
street. . 190
WANTED Furnished housekeeping
rooms by mother and daughter.
Phone 8C8-M. 187
WANTED Fenced stubble fields for
pasturuge. S. Rosenberg, Modford
Hotel. ' 185
WANTED To hire, good vork horse
1200 or over. Frank Wight, R. R.,
Medford, Oregon. 192
WNTED A-l young milch cow.
Phone u31l-j. lbo
WANTED Houses
repair or wreck.
8K-X.
to more, build,
Phone 488-U or
WANTED R. H. Toft buys Liberty
bonds, also mortgages, notes, judg
ments, escrow contracts, etc., and
makes short time loans on any old
thing.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Modorn six-room house,
four closets and bath, close In
Phone 052-R. 209
FOR SALE A No. 1 farm. 104 acres
under ditch. Phone 10-F11, or
aud.-oss C. Cnroy, Talent. 191
FOR SALELIVESTOCK
"OR SALE Ono brown horse
'weight 1200: ono set farm double
harness. Union Barns, phone 1 :i I
ISO'
FOR SALE Young brood mare, five
yours old. Phone U27-R. 193
FOR SALE Good young cow, $60
Phono R-13M. 185
FOR SALE
Two fresh cows;
Sows and pigs;
One good work team, will trade
for team of mules.
Mlravlsta Orchurd, Phono 597-J3.
WILL EXCHANGE Fine ewe lambs
for fat wether lambs weighing 14
pounds more. D. Rosenberg, Mod
ford Hotel. '
FOR REM nOBSES.
FOR REiNT $2.r,o, furnished house
to careful parlies without children.
Good garage, 513 Newtown street.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow In flrst-clasR Bhape. limine
connected. Gnrngo. Phono 4SS-X.
FOR RFA'T Furnished house and
two brick rooming houses. Ono
seven-room dwelling with jrarasio
. on paved street. John F. White.
Phone 449-M. 1S7
FOR RENT Olio 5 and one 7-room
bungalow. S20 West Twelfth.
MISCELLAXKOIS
SOWSh'rF.D tcTreKlKtercd Duron
, board at Schtiehnrd Orchard. Ser
vice fee $2.00. Phone 01 1-UM. ISO
MONEY TO LOAN-
MONEY TO LOAN on good real
estate security, and will buy Lib
erty IJoihIh. J. M. Andrews, No.
31 North Grape. Phone 6 17-.I. tf
IH SIXKSS DIRECTORY
Mining Experts
CAMPBELL & LIL.IF.GRAN mines
promoting association; mining pro
perties listed lor nn lo. sampled and
reports rendered. Office and assay
laboratory at 107 North Fir St.,
opposite Hotel Holland. Samples
by mail given prompt attention.
Attorneys
PORTER J?ls'EI'M'Attorne7nt-lirv,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nullonai
Bank Building.
A. 15. Renmes, Lawyer,
Coroy Building.
Garnett-
Auto Supplies
LA HER AUTO SPRINGS Co. Wo
are operating tho largest, oldest
. mid best-equipped plant in the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fnii. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Oregon.
Giu-hngo
FOR SALE A small band of good
, range ewes; nlso ewe lambs and
somo bucks. D. Rosenberg, Med
ford Hotel.
FOlt SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Notice to Hioho that
wnnt the best Utah lump coal. Can
order now. Strictly cash on de
' livery. Ends Coal Co. 18(1
FOlt SALE 'Holt caterpillar tractor,
Mldgot style, 1917 model. INow
working dally at Berkeley Orch
ard!!. Hamilton Putton, 1514 West
Main Btreet. 1S7
.'v ; FOR STATE SENATOR
I)r. CliurlcH T. Sweeney
My eight years residence In south
em' Oregon, Intimate knowledge of
tho heeds of every comtuunlty of our
oounty, and experience in the Inst
session' of the Inst session of the leg
islature, I feel amply fits me to look
after Jackson county's Interests.
(Adv.)
FOR SALE 'Mission grapes, le per
lb. Phone 8011-11. 188
FOR SALE A 1 Dodge touring cur.
Phono 132-J. 189
TOR SALE Mluestom BCed wheat,
weighs 62 lbs. to I ho bushel. Price
$2.10. W. D. Hodgson, Ashland.
Phono 237-.I. 189
C. M. THOMAS
Served In last sosslon of the legis
lature and Is the republican nominee
for state senator. Adv.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED Man and wlfo without
children for work on ranch. Geo.
A. Mansfield, phone 22-F13, Eagle
Point. , . 187
WANTED Men. $2.50 and board.
Wobstor Ranch, 1 miles north
ot Jacksonville. 191
I1ELP WANTED
WANTED Government needs 12,000
clerks. 31odford examinations-Nov.
16, Dec. 7. Salary $1200. Kxpfjr
lenco unnecessary. Men ami wom
en desiring government positions
write for free particulars, .1. C,
Leonard, ( former civil service ex-
Itmliiei;,l 1058 Kenols building,
'Washington. . . 188
HELP WANTED FKMALE
A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY for
women to earn from $5 lo $10 per
day ns special representatives.
'Write Hygiene Douche Can Co.,
Inc., 555 Nr.w York Block, Seattle,
Wash. 185
WANTED Ten bright capable ladles
to travel, demonstrate and sell
well known goods to established
dealers. $25.00 lo $50.00 per week;
railroad fare paid; weekly advance
for traveling expenses. Address at
once Goodrich Drug Company.
IDept. 133, Omaha, Nebr.
WANTED Girl for
work. Phono 507-
general
,12.
honso-
'Xotlce of l-'liml Account
In the mntier of Ui estate of Waller
M. Kennedy, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tho
undersigned, ns administratrix of tho
estate of Waller M. Kennedy' de
ceased, has filed her final account In
tho County Court of tho Stato of
Oregon, for Jackson County, Oregon,
that Saturday, November 16, 1918,
at tho hour of ten o'clock a. m. has
been appointed by said court as the
time and place for tho henrlng of ob
jections thereto, and the settlement
thereof.
Dated this 12th day of Oi iober,
1918. "v .''',
ROSAMOND WRIGHT,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Walter M. Kennedy, Deceased.
', M. ROBERTS.
Attorney for Administratrix,
WA'NTEp Women, snlary $24 full
ime, 50c an hour spnro time, dis
tributing guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Permanent. Experience
unnecessary. Apply Guarantee
Mills, Norrlstown, Pa,
FOR KENT M1HOKLLANKOU8.
FOR RENT 50-urro well Improved
ranch about ono mllo west of
Phoonlx. For particulars Inquire
Monarch Seed & Feed Co., 3li
East Main street, Medford, Ore
Phono 260.
TOR RENT Hit REKEEl'ING
ROOMS.
FOR RENT Housekeeping suit:
also large, nlry well furnished bed
room. 128 Houlh Holly. Moderale
rent. Mrs. Clarence Ends.
FOR, IIE.VT APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT One completely fur.
pished apartment. Hotel Holland.'
FOR SALE Sleol trailer. Apply to
J. W. Mitchell. 186
FOR SALE Corn
500-R2.
foddor.
Phone
188
FOR SALE 500 root of 4-lnrh blnck
casing. Hampton Orchard. Phono
468-R1.
FOR SALE Pctaluniu 500-ogg Incu
bator, used only two times, $20.00.
H. B. Nye. 188
FOR SALE Corn. -Call
C. W. Isaacs. , .
evenings.
FOR SALE-Cnrn nt Ldfland ranch,
3 V4 mllefl southwest of Medford.
Phone 1-F4. 188
FOR SALE Overland bug In good
running order. $200.00 for quick
Bule. Phono 385. 185
FOR SALE Dry oak stumps. Web
ster Ranch, 1 miles north Jack
sonville, 191
II WIT.
LOST Chevrolet crank on Main
street. Return to Pullman Bak
ery. 185
KOIl EXCHANOK.
FOR EXCHANGE Two acres, well
Improved, In Iho city of Ashland,
for larger placo. Clyde Sharp, 24 I
Grant street. 190
FOR SALE Olt EXCHANGE A Ford
auto for heavv work learn. E. G
Whllcside, Central Point, It. F. 1)
2. 187"
FOlt TRADE Threo light wagons to
Irade ror hogs. Phono 407-Y,
evenings. ISO
IHSIXESS OPI-OHTU.YITIES
.''Olt SALE Burlier shop and rnsl
deuce al Talent, for sale or Iradi
for Medford properly. A. T. Ale
Alahan, Talent, Ore. 190
FOR SALE Best, paying wood busi
ness In Bouihoru Oregon. Valley
Fuel company, cor. Second and Fir
streets. IS!)
1NTERURRAS AtTOOAU CO
TIME CARD
Leave Medford for Asmand, Talent
and Phoenix dall, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m. and 10:00 8. m.; 1:00.
4:00 and G:1S p. m. Also on 8utur
day at 10:16 p. m., Sundays loavo at
10:30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m..
and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
at 5:30. Sunday leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m., and 13:30, 4:30 and
0:30 p. m.
GARBAGE Get your promises
cloaned up for (ho summer. Cult
on tho city garbage wagons for
good Bervlco. Phono 351-Y. J.
Y. Allen.
Expert Accountant
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Ask about our now
and simplified niotliod of account
ing. Particularly valuable to any
business as a time-savor giving
full business dotall. M'. F. & II.
Bldg., Medford. Phono 157-R.
Instruct ion In Music
FllEIJ ALTON 1IAIGIIT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Ilnlght Music
Studio, 401 Garnutt-Coroy Bids.
Phono 72.
Insurance
ALICE HOLLOWAY l-'lro, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English nnd Eastorn
Companlos. . Office 408 Garnett
Corey Bldg.
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
offlco, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Hiry or
Grain In field or barn; also Live
stock. Contract and Suroty Bonds.
'Excellent companies, good local
sorvlce. No. 210 G:'rnett-Corey
Bldg., L. L. Cuthcart, Manager.
Planing Mill
THOMAS MOFFAT General mill
work, sush, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phone
184.
Physicians nnd Surgeons
Uir"w.''l'lVwXiti70HteopntliIc
physician. 303 Onrnott-Corey build
ing. Phono 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. 1'racflt-o limited to eye,
oar, noso and throat. Eyes scien
tifically losled and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
R. It. Co. Offices M. F. oi II. Co.
Bldg. Phono 5(17.
Dlt. F. G. CAItLOW
Dlt. EVA MAINS ('A It LOW
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
4 16-417 Garnell-Coroy Bldg.
Phono 804-L.
Residence 2(1 S. Laurel Street.
Pritilei-s and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has tho
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon. Hook binding,
looso leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 2 7 North
Fir St.
Transfer
ISADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CD.
Ofllce 42 North Front St. Phone
315. Prices right. Service guaranteed.
7f Yi Last Long
2:? ai:, t alfalfa ranch w itli ir
rigation, good liuiMiiigK, on
paved highway, (here arc
several other good things
nlniiir this property. The rea
son the owner has decided to
sell is solely on account: of
buying a larger place to han
dle more stock. Wo will ho
glad to give you furlher de
tails about, this property if
you will call in.
Brown & White
19 Sooth Fir Street.
1