Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1918)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr K afEDFOTCT) MATL TRIBUNE, "NfEDFORT), OKF.fi OX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 191S CELEBRATES WITH LIBERTY PARADE Hooray!! With the armistice sneii mid people waking up t(i its real meaning the people of Medforil und the valley staged the greatot paiade ill the history of the valley. The oily went wild with every place of biWine.-s in the city closed tight and every mother's son of the population on the job, the thins; went off with a rush. Stores and bujldinjrs were draped w ith fhifrs and bunting and practically every car in the valley was on the job decorated as they had never been before. People panic from far und near and did their part to make the liberty parude (jo ttown in history. The streets were crowded mid the noise was intense. Every known kind of noise maker was used, cow bells, lnins, pans, guns, whistles and many other things heretofore unheard of. The crowd was wild. The streets were blocked with ears for a mile and everyone was happy. tn nceoiuit of the congestion the pcnide did not get started on sched ule but when it did start everyone made up for lost time. The .stale mi litia were out in force and presented a fine appearance as did the Juvenile Band. The start was made at .1:30 with Mayor Gates in his car leading, followed bv the band, state militia, officers' training corps' and boy scouts, after which came hundreds o automobiies loaded down with merry makers. Just as the parade started the sun came thru the overhanging; clouds and threw his bright rays on the scene and it was 'complete. The beautiful sunshine on the great throng of peo ple carrying flags of all the allied na tions made n picture Hint will be last ing in the minds of every person who saw it and as this will no doubt be the end- of war for many generations Mich n celebration will never again be wit nessed by any living person. The lino of march was up Main street and hack, then the autos out to Central Point and back to Ashland where thev were .joined by the people of that city in ending up the greatest celebration in the history of the valley. FIGHTING NO WOVER (Continued from page one.) TAGE FIVE T HOUSE REFOR Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave. 10 20U Heal Instate Transfers Once V. Merrick to Gertrude I.. .Merrick. Same as above U. W. Hccije ct ux to John K. fintlor. Land in Jackson count v O. 11. King e! nx to II. V. Da vidson et ax. Lots .1 and (i. block :1S in Central Point Owen H. Chaffee to Chalice iltros Fur. Co. Land in block 1. Short's addition to Med foril l.G-l.'i 11. T. Patiuhman et us to W. I). Caruv et ux. F.nst half of lot 4!). all of lot fill, in lliitii laud Park addition to Ash land Jessie K. Schneider et vir to Charles V. Hammond. Lots 11 and L) in block II. Rail road addition to Ashland I he Jackson Countv liuilding & Loan Association to Albert Learned. Lot 14. block 2 of Tattle's Second addition to Mcdlord It) 10 10 MILITARYifHONORS FDR ASHLAND SOLDER ASHLAND MB VICINITY tho drama. Berlin, Leipsic, Stutt gart, Cologne, Hamburg and Frank fort are In the hands of tho revolu tionists who last week raised the red Hag at Fiel. Germany's navy appar ently Is scattered Into disjointed units, each seeking sanctuary in Dan ish ports or waiting in Gorman har bors for tho latest turn of events. Kmpli In Revolution Crowds singing tho "Marseillaise" aro marching thru the streets of autocratic Berlin, and a soldiers' and workmen's council has taken over the government of the empire. Wurttemhurg, Sehleswig-llolstolu and Hosse-Darmstadt have declared themselves lndep ndent republics, following tho action taken by Ba varia last Friday. Wilhelm 11 of Wurttemhurg is reported to have ab dicated. Saxony Is said to bo near a like declaration and the revolution ists are said to be in control at Dres den. Tho republic ot Poland has served official notice on Austria that Poland has annexed tho crownland of Ga- licia. As the last hours of tho mighty combat drew near, French, British, Belgian and American forces were rajddly pushing the last German troops from France and Belgium. Cenernl Pershing's men attackedyes terday over a front of 71 miles from 1ho .Mouse southeastward Into Lor raine. Thia drive, probably tho last to bo recorded In the war, gained an average of two or throe miles and ap proached within ten miles of tho for tress of Melz. It is suggested that William IIo hcazollern Is not safe from the con sequences of his deeds, even tho he h:i3 fled to Holland. After tho sink ing of the Lusitania and during the early duys of aerial raids on London he was three times indicted for mur der in England. Under International law. it is said, requisition for his ex tradition may be made by England uniler the indictments still standing ngaln.Ht him. Funeral services of the late For est Wollcott-of Ashland who died at Fort Stevens will be held this after noon in front of the Methodist church in Ashland at 1! p. m. Fore YVollcott was one of the volunteers of the or iginal Ashland coaipenv of Coast Ar tillery and has been stationed at For Stevens ever since his company left Ashland the early part of last year, lie contracted pneumonia while on duty and it was this disease that caused his death. He will be buried with full niiliturv honors. Figuratively spooking, Jew and Gentile, Calhoiic and Protestant, ral lied to the cause of financial aid in behalf of united wur-worl;, the drive having begun Monday morning. K. V. Carter is chairman of the executive coiniuitlee for the Ashland district. Oilier members of the board are Prof. Hriscoe, llev. Mr. Edwards, Frank J. Shinn, Mrs. C. 11. Lanikin and Mrs. V. S. Kngle. There are ten drive com mittees, the personnel of which in- Mrs. Iliii bank Takes Tannic mid Now Weighs One Hundred and Twcnty-Kcvcii Pounds Liebknecht to Lead. I.OXIIMX. Nov. ll.-Tli.- Soldiers' ni'd Workmen's Council, according to " German wireless mn-imc picked up here, h.i decreed that public utilities eir.phurs, physicians and domestic siH:,rit- are exempted from the gen cr.ii strike. The (ti-ri'ii'ii Independent Sociali-t , , have propo-ed Dr. Karl Liebknecht. Iiu::o linage and llcrr li.irth n mem. birs of the government, a Gcrnmn wireh - i'.--;.'e aiinorm.'es. The ImiVt of the S ..-ial lmicr.-it.-rnni"iU' i- that both trri.uiis of Soci.il i : nrc , cUm: a Sn; uili-t ri public, f yr:' v.'l r-l; the pcicile mid a con , fctiLnut assembly to decide. Ono of the most notoworthy fea tures, and one that stands out more prominently than any other perhaps, in connection with Tanlac Is tho very large number of men and women who have reported nn astonishing rapid Increase In weight as a result of its use. Ono of the latest to testify to the remarkable reconstructive powers of the medicino Is Mrs. Anna Burbank. who rcsidca at ViVl Second Ave., West, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Burbank came in the Bartcll Drug store In company with her husband recently and made tho following statement, stating that she had actually gained thirty-two pounds. "I can't say," stated Mrs. Burbank In describing her case, "that I had any special ailment, hut for the lust four years I have been gradually losing weight and strength, and go ing down hill. My appetite was so poor, that I never cared for anything to eat. I was dreadfully constipated, and suffered a great deal with head aches and pains In my back. 1 wa completely rundown and tired out all the time, and hardly had energy en ough to drag myself around. Nothing did me any good, and I fell off In weight until I was hardly more than a frame. "When I began taking Tanlac, 1 weighed only nlnety-fivo pounds. 1 had been reading so much about how others hod been benefited, and were gaining In weight by taking Tanlac, that I made up my mind to sea what It would do for mc and the results have been far more than I ever ex pected. 1 now weigh on hundred and twenty-seven pounds, having ac tually gained thlny-two pounds In a little more than a month nnd am still gaining. I am always ready for my meals now with a fine appetite, nnd my tired wornout feelings are cone, tno. I get up In i..e mornings now feeling thoroughly rested and strong, and full of life and e:iTgy. I can recommend Tanlac to anyone In r run-down condition, for it cer tainly has bull! me up wonderfully." Tanlac Ik sold In Medford by West Sldo Phrttmaiy, In Gob! Hill by M. 1). Bowers, in Cent ml Point by Mis.- M. A. Meo, la A .'bland hy J. j. M:N'a!r. Adv. eludes Sylvester Patterson, Marsh Wagner, W. (1. Curry, W. Turner, A. K. Kinney, 0. Winter, Louis Dodge, ! V.. V. Carter, Charles Kohertson und j M. C. Heed. Kai h of these commit tees has chosen nn assistant. The drive will he conducted systematical ly by districts. The Ashland quota, us increased under a readjustment of the original amount asked, is approx imately $10,000. Nominallv, the eom- lOinmnity war chest will he culled upon to assume pro rata the paid up obli- I gations of subscribers to the patriotic hind. However such assumption should not prevent subscribers from contributing more for this specific purpose. The drive proper will he confined to those who have not as vet subscribed to the patriotic fund, and also to those who are delinrpiejit in payments to this fund. The issuo is plain and the need is urgent, con sequently dig up to tho best of your ability and then some. Charley Panta is the most popular man in town during theso war times, especially when tho dnily papers ar rive. In fact, train Xo. f:i is called Panta's special, inasmuch ns he han dles the big editions of the Mail Tib unu and Oregonian due here nt 5 p. m. The demand has been so great of lute that Charley has been going person ally to Mcdford direct, in order lo round up sufficient extra copies to meet the local demand. Last Friday he handled 400 Mail Tribunes here, this number being in addition lo the copies delivered through the mail ser vice. ''Let's look at the headlines, please," is a universal greeting here daily. John Marshburn, former resident here and now living at Rosalia, Wash. i in the employ of the Standard Oil company in that thriving town, and reports having a firstclass job. A. A. Itcrby, railroad employe, has tented -the premises at the corner of Mechanic and Skidmore streets. Funeral services of Sergt. Forrest dale Wolcott, Ashland soldier hoy, who died nt Fort Stevens last. Friday, were held here Nov. 11, interment be ing in Mountain Viey cemetery. The service was an open nit, one in front of the Methodist church at 2:il0 p. in. The deceased was 21 years of age anil a native of Illinois. Tbu family had been residents of this vicinity about ten years. Forrest was a mem ber of lSlh company, Coast Artillery Corps. Mis parents tiro Mr. and Mrs. II. (I. Wolcott. Tho family is well represented in the service, the father und three sons, also the boys' uncle, I'M Wolcott, having been among the first to leave Ashland for northern camps. Forrest was a bright boy, capable, upright nnd manly qualities that endeared hint lo nil acquain tances. A young wife in the family circle is also bereft in common with parents and olhcr near relatives, A gathering of Methodist olerev was held here last Friday, the object being to further the work of laying the foundnlion of (he centenary move ment of that great church organizn lion in behalf of missionary work, especially in the foreign field. The project is gigantic one, involving the raising of $80,000,000 for this spe cific, purpose. However, gratifying financial results are already being at tained. A wealthy Chinaman of Sing apore in the Fust Indies, himself not a professing Christian, but neverthe less realizing the importance and be nificent effect of missionary work throughout Malaysia, contributed one million dollars outright, and there have been other generous donors by wealthy n sidenls in these distant lands, selling an example for Ihe scope of giving in our own country. Thoo who attended Ihe local gather ing were Dr. Charles llowcn of Port land, Hev. Mr. Wire of Grants Pass, Ucv. Mr. Carlos of Mcdlord, Mrs. M. C. Peed and Ucv. C. A. Kdwanls, local pastor, I.ni'nnf irincd rumors are prevalent regarding the denlh by accident of Waller Phillips, Ashland hoy in the aviation service in France. Mr. and Mrs. (1. A. Whclpley have moved from West Phoenix to Ashland, :inl are occupying rented quarters on Vista street. Mr. nnd .Mrs, Dale pond nnd six children, of Klatiialh county, have rented Cue W. I.. Parish place on Xtit ley street, a furnished lii-lne. tiow owped hy IVro.zi i Dutlcr. Mr. I'.f.nd has hccli cir:;i'.i'il in the lumber ing opcrati'iti- in Klamath. Ociiee Hiiirailine is bocc lor a va cation, alfcr pi' -ing ti:c si;t.::uer in the cuttle runce country in the employ of the live- tori, c -social iiui. Frank D. O'lViet., well ktur.vn S. P. neinecr, died at liYibiinir List Thitrd;iv, of iiitluenze, elicv a b'hor of sacritjee and devotion in bch.ilf ot' others who were prostrated with the :-nme tli-cil-.c. woikil.g early and bite asi-ting phy-ieians nnd their pa tienls. lie Icave-i a wife and two voting children. Funeral services were held at Duneiuir on Sunday. Li ypi'e of unfav oraf I': rc-.u!t at the p 'H', locai press and people do tti.t 'ji''e en the nurniii! -eho'il Mru''- Get the GenuinerfCJTVI and Avoid -PViJ gle, though n bit discouraged over the outcome. Some are still enthusiastic enough to try the issue again after the war is over, inasmuch as its non supporters up north harped on the string that all normal school propo sitions could wait until then. Others optimistieully assert that the normal question will be presented as muny times us William Jennings llrynn ran for president. Even so, tho fact re mains that this limitation has almost been reached. What we ask in south ern Oregon is that this question should he settled squarely on its mer its. This fact acknowledged ull over the state, then Ashland would gain the contention through the exercise of a spirit of fuiruiindedness. Nor ton! school histodry, chronologically harking back to 1010. indicates that in that existing period Monmouth won by 10,147; Weston lost by 5,1103; Ashlnnd lost by 10,182. In 1914 Weston lost by ir.HD.V. Ashland lost by 20,002. In l!)l(l Pendleton made a lone race, losing h. 12,li!).-. In 1IIIS Ashland loses by approximately S000, the other propositions in northern and eastern Oregon yet to he heard from. Mrs. Stearns has returned from a very enjoyable visit with nor daugh ter, Mrs. John lliirimm of Portland. She was accompanied home by her husband and baby who expect to spend about two months here. Miss Buth Paxson spent a few days here with her parents and left Sunday evening for Pittsburg, Penn., where she has accepted a position as instructor in the Carnegie library. Miss Martena Xeal who Is teaching at Ashland this year spent last week hero visiting hor many friends. James Neff and Will Welch loft for 'Portland Thursday evening to join the transportation corps. Flection day passed off very quiet ly here, only a light vote being cast Mrs. May Childors who litis been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Williams, for tho past month, returned to her homo In Klamath county the last of tho week. Mrs. Hicks of Willow Springs has roturned from a vory onjoyablo visit with relatlvos at Portland. 'Miss Helen Mee of Applegato, is spending a fow days here with rela tives. Mrs. Mary Myers and mother of Beagle, were shopping here Saturday. J. K. Boswell left for Bedding, Cal. Sunday whoro ho has employment. Wo are all glad to seo those who have been 111 with colds out again. At this writing your correspondent knows of no cases of Spunish Influ enza now. ILLE plant if the necessary arrangements can he'made. I lurry Lay came over from Ilorn hrook Tuesday lo vote ut the elec tion. Lawrence llrown, formerly of this place hut now residing in Crescent City, was ii recent Jacksonville cull er. Miss Mary Pagshaw, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Alice I'Vster, left for Chchnlis, Wash., where the for mer will be married Sunday to .Mr. A. Moon. T. L. DeVoe returned from Alaska where he has been employed for some time. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Buckley were business cullers trotu Huch Saturday. Judge A. J. II. Smith of Gold Hill und Frank Keddeu of Mcdford were nt the countv seat several days this week helping canvas tho vote. Mrs. lialph Jennings nnd sons of Big Applegato were in town Friday. It is reported that Mrs. F.. J. Kuhli will leae for Portland in n few days to reside permanently, having leased her home here. John Mardon and John Breading have moved their families to Jackson ville and will prospect nt the Opp mine this wilder. Howell D. Iliues and F. J. Kick were appointed by ihe sheriff to gath er the ballot boxes for the last elec tion. C. II. Beery left for Portland where ho has secured cmplovmciit in the shipyards. The mail route going to Copper, Cal., has been changed and now in cludes lluneom ns far as Mrs. Crump's ranch, which will he a great convenience to the patrons in that section. LESLIE S ALT SpfflflJBS-" runs freely from its coTiveiiicnt SldGSpOUt package it do gs not clog lhc shaker wimiunr.!iisssiwji HELP WAWKK FKftlAliH Mrs. Howard Kilhnm arrived from Portland t he first of the wock to visit Iht mollior, Airs. K. J. uubli. Mrs. Minnie lloliins-jn has idoscd Imr dressmaking slio; opposite llio court housu und wil! leave Jackson ville in the near fnt .re. Mr-i. F. Ij. Ton Villo received word of llio Mrioiis illnt .s of her hrothcr-in-luw, (i. V. Ktri-.-knuin, hlood pois oning following ;he breaking of nn artery in liis fi ot. Mr. and Mrs. Strnekmnn spei-t the winter at the Ton Voile home last year. l'aul Ander-on wan out for the, first time Tn-sday following Iuk re cent illness. The Trail Lumber company in con templating moving its saw milt up .Tai'ksftn 'reek opposite! the cyanide Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast. WANTED Womu,n for general noiiRawoik: t:oot. wages. Mrs. Geo, A. Manttricld, Prospect, Ore. Phone Derby 22-F13. . 203 W A S TBri M 1 NCRIjIjAN E)US W A N'T ID D Good fresh young milk cow. Phono 293-J. l'J'J WAN'TKD Myers hand spray pump. Phono 19-F1.1. ID!) WAN'TKD Large knitting mill de Rlres woman to work In own town. Fauy hUHlneua; pormtuient. Salary or commission, all or part tlmo. (Guaranteed Mills, Norrlstown, Pa. WAN'TKD To rent a good stock and grain ranch, 150 to 200 acres. Do not waste your tlmo unless you hiivo u first-class proposition. Hox 4G Mail Tribune. 200 WAiNTIJD To buy bed Davenport In Kopd condition. 1'hone 750-1. 200 WAN'TKD Work horse for Its keep. Telephono meal hours 3U-W. 200 WAN'TKD A fro.ih milk cow. l'JS-ltl. 'hone 201 WAN'TKD IMS car; munt bo In good condition. Phone 1 9 S-R 1 . 201 WAN'TKD A furnished six-room house, must have n ttarago and cow barn. Elinor Pauley Push, phono lUS-ni. las NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cenU. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. FOR SAIJS LIVESTOCK FOH SALE 150 head of lice breed ing owes. Mr. Alex Andorson at Uosenberej ranch, Cen'.ral Polut. Telephone. FOR SALE Gooi.' team and harness for orchard, 130U lbs.; single horse 1000 lbs., ride or drive. Two Jor sey cows, two calves. These can be bought right. It. DoWitt, Tel. 671-R3. ' 202 FOR SALE Ono team heavy horses, weight about 3000, and harness. one driving borse, gentle driver. 117 South Laurel street. 201 FOR BALE 111 roe good dairy cows. throe well brod sows and 20 pigs six weeks old; ono bow to farrow In about 10 clays. Manganese Metal Co., Lake Creek, Ore. Phone 201 FOH SALE A three-year old Dur ham bull. Phone G65-W. F. K. Barneburg. 201 LOST. LOST Small black pockstbook. name Tliomns D. Hunter. Contains naval furlough. 3. P. ticket to Portland, B. of L. F. & F,. card. Vuluahle to owner. Return to E. A. Hunter, 36G B street, Ashland. 198 LOST One small suitcase some where between Ruch and Jackson ville on Wednesday morning, .N'ox. 6. Finder please return to post office at Jacksonville or Medford Hotel. F. C. Preston. 19S LOST Gasollno tank on back of car. Reward. Phone 842-R. LOST One gray mare, weight about 1200 lbs; one brown mare, weight about 1200 lbs.; one oay gelding, 1100 lbs. B. M. Clute, Applegate, Ore. 199 LOST A black hog, weight about 12G lbs. Ear mark crop and upper half crop in each ear. Phone 665-W. F. E. Barneburg. 201 MOXKV TO LOAN MONEY TO IX)AN on good real estate security, and will buy Lib erty Bonds, j. B. Andrews, No, 31 North Grape. Phone 647-J. tt BUSINESS IHMvCTOItV Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF, Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. K. Rearaei, Lawyer, Garnett- Coroy Building. Auto Supplies FOR SALE Two first-class cows, just fresh. J. B. Stevens, Tolo. 199 FOR SALE Three months old pigs, 4 each at Briokfront, Tolo. 199 FOR SALE Four months Jersey heifer calf; one roll 4-ft. chicken wire; 12-gauge Marlln. 1103 Mantle street. 1!)9 TOR SALE Ono mare, coming four years, 1300 lbs.; one mare, coming soven years, 1500 lbs. 1015 North Centrul. F. L. Caton. 202 for sale two fresh cowaj Sows and pigs; One good work team, will trade for team of mules. Mlravista Orchard, Phone B97-.13.' FOR BALIS JflHCKLLANIiOUB. FOR SALK 1918 Chevrolet, like new. Terms. Address Box 006 Mall Tribune. 198 FOR SALE Team and -work har noss, hugely and Blnglo harness. Call 19-F12. 199 FOR SALE Extra good baled wheat hay, twenty-ilvo dollars ton. Clean ed seed wheat. Jas. Campbell, phono 311-R. 200 FOR SALE Spitz, Newtown apples and pears. Phono evenings, 8G7-H. 199 WANTED Houses to n.o, .illd, repair or wreck. Phoue 488-M or 4XH-X i WANTED It. II. Toft buys Liberty I bonds, also inort gna.es, notes, Judg J merits, escrow contracts, otc., and I makes short time loans on anr old thing. Headache of any kind, Is caused by autointoxication which means Belf potsonlng. Liver nnd bowel poinons called toxins, sucked Into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pump the blood so fast that It congests in tho smaller arteries and veins of tho head produrlug vio lent, throbbing pain nnd dlstrcsH, called headache. You become nervous, do spondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your mcnls sour and almost nauseate you. Then you report to acetnnlllde, nsplrln or the bromides which tomiior. ftrliy roMeve hut do not rid tho blood of these Irritating toxins. A glawt of hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phot phato In it, drank before hrenklast for awhile, will not only wash theBO iioIhour from your sys tem and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen tho cntiro alimentary canal. Auk your ph:irmclst for a quarter pound of limcstirtifl phnsptintn. It Is In exiM nslvc, hanolo aa sugar, and al inoftt tasteless, except for a sourish twtngo which Is not unpleasant. If you aren't feeling your best. If tongue Is coated or you wake up with ( bad tastet foul breath or have colds, ( Indigestion, Wholeness, constipation or Hour, Belli stomach, begin the pbon-1 Phated hot water euro to rid your ; yiom of toxins and poisons. I Results are quirk and It Is claimed that those who continue to DuhIi nut tho stomach, liver and bowels every , morning never have any headacho or. know a miserable moment. FOR ItK.M HlllrHKN. FOR RENT Modc.a well lunilshed five-room houtie, a:'.;'aj;e. Phono 311-R. 200 I - I'OR RUNT Modern six-room house, four closets and hath, closo In. Phone C52-R. 20'J FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow In first-class shape. Range connected. Garago. Phone 4 88-X. FOR RENT bungalow. -One 5 and one 7-room Rill Wont Twolflh. FOR ItKNT HH'SKKEKI'INO ItOO.MH. FOR RENT Cozy housekeeping rooms, close In; moderate rent. 128 South Hotly. Phone BOO-lt. FOR ItKNT APARTMENTS. FOR ItK.NT Fiirtilshod nplirluinulB. Call 2 to a. 322. South Central. SOU FOR RENT Completely furnished throo-room uparttnent, electric heat. Tin) Itorben. Phono Hr.ii. 21LI FOR EXCHANUK. FOR TRADE Horses, wagons, har nitsn. form tools, for Medford clear or iicrcuge. Box 24, Mull Tribune. US FOR SALE Paokod Newtown ap ples, Berkoley Orchards. 200 FOR SALE Spruy rig, disc harrow, mowing machine, cattle pony. Borkeloy Orchards. 200 FOR SALE Ford touring car In first-class condition; $125.00 extra equipment. Evonings 624- West Elevonth street. 208 FOR SALE Ono wagon and team and harness. Will trudo for used car. Inqulro at 422 West Tweltth, Medford. 200 FOR SALE -Alfalfa and grain mill; cream tester and cream cunft. Phono 372-RI, Ashland, E. ' E. Foss, Talunt, Ore. , 199 FOR SALE Spray rig, dine harrow, mowing matchlno, cuttle pony. Berkeley Orchard. 199 FOR SALE Packed Newtown ap ples. Berkeley Orchard. 199 FOR SALE Sulphur, land plustor. Bitporphosphato. Fertilize now. It pays! Soods too. Ralph Waldo Eldon, Russ Mill. FOR SALE Rhode iBlund Red Pul lets. Tel. 452-R. 198 FOR SALE Bargain in household furniture; good horso nnd spring wagon, $100; buggy and harness, $15. Ashlnnd, phone 2-F1 2. 197 lOR SALE Cabbago 2 Vic at Ray Garden, Tolo. 199 FOR HALE Cabbage for8uie"wholo salo prices. Charles Ray, phone 134-R. 199 FOR SALE Grain sacks nnd potato sacks; also one Ford touring car In good condition. Medford Junk Co., phone 2S3-.I. FOR SALE 191S Ford touring car In good condition. Phono 610-.12. 198 FOR SALE Finn quality haled liny 2 .oo per ton. Modoc Orchard Phono Central Point at moal hours. FOR SALE-Rnnrh. -Corn. Green Mountain FOR HALE Corn and wheat at the LoNand Ranch. Phono 1-F4. 202 FOR SALE Brand new Maxwell. Paid $945.00. Terms. Leaving town on account of health. Inquire 314 Garflelil street, Ashland, or pnone isi-j, A.nilnnil. 202 FOR SALE llluestem and Wash Ington Hybrid seed whent. H. W Bingham. Phono 097-J3. kntkavkh oTHAi KD Pinto pony with white face, Inst. Monday night. Plenso notiry owner, M. M. Warden Phoenix, Ore., and receive reward . IK" LAHER AUTO SPRINGS Co. We are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use. our springs -when others fail. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Garbage GARBAGE Get your premises cloaned up for the summer. Call on tho city garbage wagons for good service. Phone S51-Y. J. Y. Allen. Kxpert Accountant WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wilson, C. P. A. Attention given to anything in Accounting and In come ' Tax roqulremonts. Look into our Btmpitriea accounting method. M. F. & Hi Building, Mod ford. Phone 157-11. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Muslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 72. Insurance ALICE HOLLO WAY Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ ton with best EngliBh und Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accldeat; Liability, Plate, Glass, Hay Of Grain in field or barn; also Llve- stock. Contract and Surety Bonds, Excellont companies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg., L. L. Cutlumrt, Manager. Planing Mill THOMAS MOFFAT General milt work, sash, doors mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phous 184. '. t-t r- . , '., Physicians and Surgeons ', DR.""STEPI1EN'S0ST Physictannq Surgeon. Calls answered, glosses fitted. Offlco at residence, 148 South Holly stroot. Phone 600-X, Medford, Oregon. 217 DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic physician. 303 Garnett-Corsy build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P, R. R. Co. ortlces M. V. tt II. Co. Bldg. Phono 607. ' DR. F. O. CAIU.OW DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 416-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 004-L. Resldonco 20 H. Laurol Street. Printers and Pobllshors MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has tha ue.st equippea printing otlice in tiuuthern Oregon. Book binding, looso loaf ledgers, hilling systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North Fir St. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE- CO, Offlco 42 North Front St. Phono 315. Prices right. Service guaranteed. Won't Last Long 23 acre alfalfa ranch with irJ rijration, pood buildings, on pavrd highway, there arc several other good tilings about this property. The rea son the owner has decided to sell is solely on aeeount of buying a larger plaee to ban dit; more stoek. We will be glad ttsgive von further de tails about thjs property if you will call in. Brown & White ! oust Vlf Bttv, i