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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1918)
fT J V MEDFOKP MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1918 PAGE FIVE OF CZECHO SLOVAKS m Egbert Schenck, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Schonck, writes from To kyo, under date of Sept. 21, to his parents, ilo is enguged la Red Cross work In Siberia and describes the Czecho-Slovuks as follows: "We have just had a little party. It made what is just a queer combin ation of letters to you a living reality to us. Also It made us feel what we have known but have not felt before. "We now have In the American Ited Cross hospital hero 2 1 Czechs and wo Had the IS who were able to come out for tea. Sir. and Mrs. Moraltlny came in and helped, and were a tre mendous help because they could talk Russian to the men. We played the phonograph, pinned the tail on the donkey, had tea and beer, sang soniis, etc. I had a most Interesting time and tho men seem to have en joyed it a lot. 1 wish that you could have seen them. They are so pathetic. They have endured so much. They yet are y bo iheerfiil. Their uniforms are rem nants pu-iieu up nere and mere, let they look soldierly. Our boys go out well cared for, knowing what they fight fur, think ing, active, aggressive men. They are doing a man s work In a man's way with a fair chance. But what chalice have theso fellows had. They were drafted Into war by Austria whom they hated. They deserted and fought for the Russians who betray ed them. They have fought their way across Siberia. Their homeland ha part of the enemy's country. They are wounded now and in a land where there is no one to even speak their language. They depend on the French for tho Pittance that is the pay of the French soldier and on the Americans for the attentions that the sick and wounded need. Thero is certainly nothing more romantic, more daring, nioro stirring than the march of the Czecho-Slav army to tho Far East. When we read It it is like a splendid old tale of Xenephou. Heroic Czech Cripples Yet here today we saw in its hu manness the stuff of which romantic tales are made. A butcher, a carpen ter, a commercial school student, men who make up the humble simple walks of life. Cheerful, pathetically grateful for very small favors, anx ious to he doing something. They are not strangers, a different sort of men. They aro the kind of men you seo about you in the country at homo. And then to think that It Is men such as these exactly . like theso whom we have seen today who have been slain in the hundreds of thou sands without our really realizing it at all. About four had lost eyes, ten arms, six legs. Most of them were very nice looking men. All were very courteous. The butcher was one of the most interesting. lie wore a field green jacket gath ered at the back; a pair of striped civilian trousers, yellow socks, an old pair of patent leather shoes with gray tops, lie was not very large and looked like anything but a butch er. He was called Into the Austrian army in the early part of 19 15. In four months his regiment was sent to the front, it deserted en masse to the Russians, taking soup kitchens and all supplies. He worked In the fields for throe months. Tho Czech regiment was then formed and he en listed. On account of their know Iciige of languages the Czech troops In the Russian army were used al most entirely for reconnaissance work. He and three . companions wero sent out on such work at one time and after being three days in the German lines captured a (ler man headquarters. 13 officers and a colonel. For this ho was given the Cross of St. (Jeorgo. In 1917 in the Carpathians ho lost a leg. lie has made himself a erudo wooden leg. and followed his regiment doing what he could and so arrived In Japan. America .stands First "Since last writing you my little world seems to h.ivo been moving at a rapid rate. Mr. Morris, our ambas sador, asked mo If I would take charge of the purchasing and trans porting of tho supplies for the Red Cross in Siberia in as far as they were provided in the east. To do this work will no doubt mean a con siderable sacrifice In money and op portunity for me at this time. Hut after talking it over wo decided that It was what we ought to do. So now I am the director of purchases and transportation for the American lied Cror.s In Siberia with as uncertain R future before mo ns I have had In many a long day. I may never leave Tokyo or tho end of the year may find me in the 1'rals. "Th Red Cross lias been named to take charge of the medical depart ment of the Czech army and hence has a function In Siberia that it does not- ordinarily attune. So you can l, see mat we leel peculiarly atlarlieu L') y l;i the Cifclis and I will expect yml 'o follow their movements with spec ( Interest. llVrhnps you do no realize what Vies are required for such work , Yil America Is doing In Siberia. Yt nler for underwear nmounted f" $'". (Hill. We bought today 7.".','l shirts. Socks, blankets, rtreif.ers, tents, sheets, towe!s. and wil: land inna:nea'.tle equipment for Iho.-;it::b are now part of our cares. The via; In which pople are willing y to b' lp giving their tir-.o and -er-yK iuj iruc, Lowctor, it uu inspiration. The Outbursts of Everett True By CONDO JO'iS l'h S6Cv.iN3 TICKETS FOW Te PSeC CRjOSS DnO(S - WOW MAMV I NO use IN MY SVIWG AIM if - V CAN'T -n CAN'T DArJCE, EH U(5l. i , rA I CPJmO TIN (v'f') wut, DANCe!',1. H -ufp) Two ( iut-; 1 ' 'tTl TicKers And the work will do a tremendous lot of good. It will raise tho morale of all Siberia. Tho name of America already stands first there." i TCPAVS MARKETS ! TIii' Jucnl communitv labor hoard hus boon called on lv tin1 irovernmcnt to mflke i? complete registration of nil men who urn now cnuairi'il in work which is classed as noii-OKsontial. The i'oliowhur it covers the indus tries which the tovermiK'Ht has imt the non-essential class, and imv whn are enacd in work of this class ire reriUjjMer! to r'Lri.'u r at once at tile local nttice of the l:. S. employ ment service: Auto industry accessories, drivers of pleasure cars, ch'aniiiL'. repairiiiff ind dcliverv of niiie: sitrhl -seeing cars, tuitu (rucks mid Icaminir en paired in work other thnii fuel or government work : nbs tractors, art ists, advertising a:Hicics bath and barber shop attendants, bowline al- Icvs, billiard and pool rooms, bottlers and bottle supplies, hiil posters, blne printers. Inokers. candy manufactur ers, ciirars and 1u'ir.''-t, cicancrs and dvers. chili;, inn imu 1 and deli catessen i'st:ibliiii:n-ii:s, buildcr ami contractors not I'tiL-MLrcd in the erec tion of Mructure-. for war work, col lection n-'-neics dsineiicj ncjidetiiies. detctivc aiien''ic-, mcrcjintile stores, flori.-ts. fruit i-taiuK. uk dealers, livt-rv and :-!o sjaltles, pawn simps, private empiuvni'-iit iicjes. in.-iir-ance agents, peanut venders, shoe shininir shop-;, v.'im'o'.v (di-ariers. .o't drink e-labiilirncnt wailt r, sodn fountain siipplie-, l:iicabs, for hire cars, and hotel onjinbuses. rtuiiii nu i!inn i if 1 1 S li Livestock rOirri.AXO, Ore., Nov. 12. raf fle,, steadv: receipts, 201". Steers, prime, ifl2.'J."((( 12.7."i; yood to choice, ll((il'-': meiiium to aood. .tllldrll; fair to lneiliuin, H.0Kf H.7o: mediuni, jfH. . ")(H 1).;"0: eoiunion to fair, if'titd' S; cows mid Iicilers. choice, $S.'2)(, S.7": medium to uooil. $(i.50(t7.ri0; fair to medium, ifr.'itHo O.oO ; din ners, $.'MK)(ii 4.011 ; bulls, .f ,-).00((i 7.oO; calves, !l.(IO((i '12.00: stockers anil feeders, (i.00((i.8.00. Hogs, steady: receipts, 21 "2. Prime mixed, $17.25(11 17.3"i: meiiium mixed, if 1 7. 00,'irl 7. 2."i : ronli heavies, $15. 2o ( I.'i.:i5; piss. .M.nii(,i' 15.00; bulk, 1 7.25di 17.50. Sheet), slow: receipts, 4172. Prime lambs, $1 1.50(o 12.50: fair to medium, .?H.50(:i 10.50; vearlint's. $ IO.OOm'l 1 ; wotlu-rs. .fO.OOrt 10.00: ewes, .ll.50(ii) 8.50. liuttcr P(MITr.ANI). Ore, Nov. IS. Hut ter, ste.-uh': citv cn-amerv prints ex tras, box lots. $ii:ic: half boxes hull' cent more: Jess t3ian half boxes, le more, liuvin'r price butterf'at, Port land, (i"c: cube extras. OOe. Portland Cirntn On I- .-,;) -,0 l,i,l: cm, .fl.1.00 Mil. Mlllstuffs Mill run f. o. b. mill; jCarlots $.12.10; mixed cars $32.00: i loss than carlots $34. 10ft 35.10: roll led barley $5511159; rolled oats $G1 ; C5; ground barley JOOUfCO; alfalfa meal 4 0 (n 4 I. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported hy .Ta :kson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Central Av. I,oc;il uttice of the 1'. S. einphiv ment service rer-orls Inlior conditions in this district mm-h better than tor sevcal months pu-t. Several of the lo":iiv i-amps have ehoed towi for t!ic winter, relea-inu1 men for other ncenpat inn.--. Sliipvnnls need all the common la bor tliev can uct at an increase over the o'd scale iif wacs. The new uau'c scali- has just i.no into 4 ted and rnvone wi-hiim iiiforination as to -nmc. and shipv.ird labor in general, -h.mld cull at tlte office of the I. S. cm i 'b'Vii'eiit scrx ice. The lociil oltjec e,i;i pi. we all the nnnlalile tv.en tin r-1 nr in this di-.. .l ii-t in hip ;,rd-. a'i'i - or on rail road c.;i-1 r'dion wo;-';. hiivin I'bieni -rverai nu it ill t-aeh cm' tl.e-e ii;.t-- it i in the . t two or three das. A coi.ii deit,;:nd fr ruiir'ii hands iiin! 'e;in;dcr- prevail. Iie"..p:s of the io ;i oftiee r. tile employment -er. i'e -!,.n over one thoii-ard oer-. tn r:'!'ini to em ployment thnmih t!iis i.itiep mec its (,'. 1 1 1 . j !;:'t;er y.W'- : . The 11' xl M moti:I, - - In V e ; n hi Iter rc-oj-d. the 1 . . r;i,;iii,.;c!l ser vir is h( iter kiMtwn at h dav. and cm.! icMe- to .i r e vr- h ; 1-d " o;ie whin it cii'ii- to tin- ii'i'iiiTfii'Mji'iii1 ma labur vi ulucinx upplicutils. Heal Kstate Transfers Med ford .Sash " loor Co., to V. (larrisoii. s-t ux to .T. A. Stewart, ct nw lot in ISarr's Add., Medlord . .. .... 10. 00 The Aiedfnrd Sa di A Door (.'). to I-'ioreuco V. Ifartzwell. lots !. "., P. , block :::i. of Mcdiold 1.00 iVrrv A. Knots io .1. W. .Mer rill, bit !.".. hh.-k J7, in (m Id Hill 1.0(1 Albert I.. Wnkd'ield. 0 ux. to John V. Va!;rfic!d. NK (tnnr-tcr d JN-:j7.)i-;. V half of SK SI of SK Sec. J;i-;17-I-K. NV ot NT. Sec. jr. : 1 7-i K urn. oti Stati- l.ar.d lioard to Thos. l,ovc-re. half of SW. SK of SW. SW of SK fv.'iiUW l'JHO.OH With Vodfor4 trnfln 1 vrp4fofd mn1m to do Find Something f the Business "I tried overyihlniT that I heard of for the stomach and bowel trouble ( and IdoatitHi. Nut Rot no prmum-nt ; hdp tinttl I fitnick .MajTH Wondrr'ul I lUniedv, nnil tiia! did the hum infra s. I .My son in Canada has r.lso taken U land writes It has done him a lot of , wood." It Ih h temple, harmlesn pre paration that rfinov(: the catarrhal ; mucus from th intestinal tract and j allays the inflammation whfeh causer, i pr.irti'ally all stomadi, liver and In-jte-ijnal atlniiil:. Indudlng appcndl ' cH 1. Cne (1 ;) will ron vine or money rdunded. Sold hy driiL'teiut.i I cverj where, Adv ii I E Permit me to say a word for the United War Work campaign to the citizens of this community, especially Its Christian constituency. These aro great days. But they bring great obligations. The fighting is over. Our boys have certainly made good and done their part in that. Hut they now face long days of arduous iabor and tedious weeks of waiting before they will he permitted to make the Joyful Journey home. Thoy will need thru these days as never before the helpful Biistniniug ministry of all those agencies that minister to body, mind and soul. They will need to be held steady. These needs will not be Icsb but wHl be accentuated a thou sandfold now that the strain and ex- eltemont of battle aro removed and the routine and languor of enforced inactivity are como, and all this in tensified by the longing to return home and cannot. How they will need good books, good fellowship, good clean sport and entertainment! Fortunately the agencies best fitted to render that aid are there on the ground. Hut they must he sustained. Wo dure not withhold In this their moat trying hour. The V. M. C. A. huts, the libraries, the Liberty thea tres will be needed and used. more than ever. When all our warships are lying in port and the laddies have nowhere to go; wtu-n all those pris oners are liberated and convalescing. anxious to catch up with the world's history and life, all of which, they have been denied for weary months, where shall they go? Where shall the boys fraternize with the poilus and Johnnies, their comrades in arms? As they go from place to place on furlough In those war strewn countries to visit their cities and shrines who will have a care for their comfort and character? On the long voyages and even when they arrive in home ports and must wait in the barracks until they are mus tered out where shall they find com fort and friends? The first, last and only answer to all these questions Is in the Y. M. C. A., the Y. V. C. A., the K. of P., tho Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare board, the Amer ican Library association and tho War Camp service. These are tried Amer ican agencies and they too have made good. They must not be neglected in this their hour of greatest opportunity. Now thJs United War Work cam paign is an effort to securo the funds to supply tho menus to serve theso noble soldiur.boya under these condi tions. I.ct every man and woman, boy and girl join in and do all ho can. Each of the agencies participating In this drlvo Is doing excellent work under the eye of tho government. Tho budget for oach. Is approved by tho war department. Let no scruples keep you from doing your imperative duty. Under the Stars and Stripes is common ground. If the boys of all races and creed3 are thvjwn together to do the task of navlng the world for rlghteousneds and democracy we ought not to hcbitn'.o to throw our dollars together to aave those boyH. This united drive ts the suggestion of the president. The editors of a great number of Protee ant papers passed this resolution: "Wo enthusiastically endorse tho lencVrnhip, heartily ap prove the plans jutlincd, and pledge the fullest, mos explicit and sustain ed support by continually urging the cause upon o ir several coiintituen cies." Tho ucnoin ination I serve says: "Wo urge upon you the priv ilege and duty of bringing your peo plo to have with yourself full share lu this nation-wide undertaking." Uemem'.ier wf are to do in this drive wht we have hitherto dona in seven . Uev. W. T. S. Spriggc, pastor First Br.ptiHt char. h. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett I), ('utricle, who lias been working in una of tlm Jiu'iio xlitpvptnU in Port land, mine in last Veiliiosdav. Ho rp!,,, that the shipyard in which ho was working had closed down and that thousands of molt wore laid off. That is one of the rosnlts of t'lusini; of the ut'eat world war which has been rauintf for tho uast four and n hulf years, and the reviilt will be that there will he loss heart aches, let nnxietv and ono resnlt will bo that those who want to hire help will not be at the mercy of the man who has to him but it will be likely to equalize things more and we will ull have cood times together. Ainonir the passonaers on the P. & K. Thursday inorninir was Dr. Km erson of Hutte Kails, Floyd K. IIow ard and Mr. fv lwaann. Mr. Jloward of Medford and Mr. Schramm of Sa lem returned the same day and spent the mVht al the Ktmnyside. Marsh (Jarrett was also a pnssenuer on the P. ft B. Word eumc in since my last that Kred (lieni. who v.ns stationed at Ft. Warren, Wash . died the :ird of No vember. Mr. (!iv;i! was cne of oar Kaale i'niut l,ovs, a eraudsou of tho late J .1. Fiver, and proyed to be ono of the leadin'j business men in his line. He wi nt from here in his teens to Kan Francisco with bis mother, Mrs. Antdce tireep, and se cured employment in the office of the S. P. railroad company, workiny durinir the dav ami uitcmlino school at niuht until he secured a business education and then was promoted to a hiuh position, and when saw him last was anions the lcadint; men in the office. He was mi highly esteem ed by the railroad company that they tinye him u nicnth's leave and n puss oer the lines tor hor.sell mid mother free, so that thoy visited Salt Lake. Chicago, X w Yolk. etc. He later so cured a position with a laree paper manufacturimr company in Washing ton where ho was employed when ho was called into the service of his country. He leaves n wife, mother and, brother to mourn his untimely death, lie was .'1(1 years of age the 7th of November, 1917. Ho was truly a solf-nmde man. I have written this brief notice to try to encouraue other young men to strivo for higher walks of life. He was a nephew of our townspeople, Jr, nnl Mrs. Floyd Pierce. T. I lagan, one of our prosperous farmers anil two of his sons, were in town Friday. Mrs. Itadcliffe and Kube Johnson were among the business callers Fri da y. H. F. ltutler was also n business caller and while here told me that he had traded his farm and orchard to II. ('. Christoffensen of Talent for Portland property. Air. Cross of liutto Fnlls tells me that he brought out a fine cow for our new telephone num. -Mr, Middle-stendt. Thomas Culbertson nnd two of his eons uume out Friday from Lake I'reek on n business venture. Thomas Cinteade brought in two porkers lor George Hrowu & Sons Saturday luorniua lhat tipped the beam nt 300 pounds each, and thev brought him about $90. Oood uiouev for two pigs. Mrs. Frank Noil nnd Mr. und Mrs. Penny of Ilerbv were passengers on tho P. & E. Saturday morning. (.'. E, KcIIowk nnd his two boys. llouuic nnd Edward, came ill Saturday morning nnd brought in a load of hogs for George Hrown & Sons, and to meet Mr. H.'s brother-in-law, liert Wvant, who lias boon working in the shipyards in Portland. Thoy nnd It. L. Frulayson, with J. A. Folger & Co., Golden Gate eoffe, San Francis co, J. P. Mct'abe nnd A. M. Gav, re cently of Hutte Falls, were at the Sunnysido for dinner Saturdnv. Mrs. I., Mustin, who is on the Corbin orchard, was in town Friday and while here gave me her subscrip tion for the I). M. T. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to loarn that thure la at least ono dreaded disease that science has been ahlo to ruro In nil Us stugts and that Is catarrh. Catarrh belritf greatly iniluenooi by cniiatKutlontil comlllinns requires constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Medicine Is taken lnt.-rm.llv utnl nets thru the niood on the Mucous 8 ir ' fares of the System th -rrhy destroying the foundntlon of the disomy, giving tho t patlPnt Btrennth hy hillldln- up the con 1 sl.intion nnd ncrlrtlm; nntur? In doing Its i work. Tho proprietors have so much fntth In tho curat ho power of Hall's Catarrh MMIctno that they offer One I Hundred I'ellars for any case thai It falls to cure, ai nti ror mm or testimonial. Addn-ss F. J. CHUNKY A co., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by all Dru&jrlBts, 76c. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When ITcad and Nose arc Stuffed Up. WAVTWn MinOKMiAKEOCB WANTED Ono dozen younR henfl. Ktuto price. A. I., (jouuman, Kucn. tlrr. SO J WANTED (iood fronli younn milk row. Phono 29a-J. lil'J WANTKI) Myern hand spray pump. 1'hono 19-F13. IS 9 WANTKI) I.nrne knlttliiB mill de- siren woman to work In own town. Kasy business; permanent. Salary or commission, ull or part time. tiuarnnteed Mills, Norrlstown, Pa WANTKI) To rent a Rood stock and irraln raneii, Ko to L'OU acres. Do not waste your time uiiIons you have a first-class proposition, tlox 4G Mull Tribune. 200 Count fifty! Your cold In head or catarrh iliFappcarn. Your cl'ificd no. trilR will open, tic air p.iMaifcs of your bead w-ill clear und yon can brenthe frcclr. No more snulllin), lmwkine', mucous diarharv. dryness or headache; no Htrup,din(f fnr breath at riipht. fict a amall IkiiiIo of Kly's Crim Ttaba from your ilrnjrjn'st an. I npply a little of this (rairrnnt anti.eptic crc.ua In your nontril. It penetrates tliroali every air piinsHiru (,f the lu-nd, suitiliinit uud healing tlic torullen Or Inflamed mucous membrane, giving 'm itistjmt relief. Head rnl and catiirrb yieiil like niacic. Den t stay stutlcd-'jp and miicrable. Kiluf is sure. tllXP WAMKI) FTCMAII! WANTKI) Woman for Kcncr.il noupewoik: coo.; ,wai;"a. Mrs. tlco. A. MaiiFffeld. I'Jospect, Ore. I'hone Derby 22-Kl.i. 2;l HHI.I' A.iriJIAI,l!. WANTKI)- Apple pickers and pa' k ers. Call N.i.di Hotel, o'i lock Wedneai.ay uioru.nK. A:ik for Koii erts. llili COVKIi v MKXT NKK:)rf 12,1100 ci.KliKK - -te!!forrl exu-ninailonn Inc. 7. Salary 1 1 200. Kiperlc nco umioreHPiiry. Men and women de slilni! o)rnmellt poHitlonn write for tr.o p:ir:b nl irs. .1, C. Leonard (former f'lvjl Service Kvamlner, IO.'iS Kcnoii i'..:ilillai!. Wathlim- ton, 1). C. , 2U2 WAiNTKI) To buy lied Im ven port In Rood cdndltlon. i'hone V."iU-J. 200 WANTKI) Work home for Its keep. Telephone meal hours S14-W. 200 WANTKI) A ficsli milk tiny. I'hone lli.S-Hl. 201 WANTKI) --191S ear; t iuot bo In r.ood condition. I'bonu 19H-R1. 201 WANTI5D House to mo, t.illd, repair or wrck. I'hone 488-M or 4HH-X WANTKD It. It. Toft buys Liberty bondw, also mortKaxos, notos, Judg ments, nncrow contracts, etc., and mahos abort time loans on any old thine. FOK HK.M HOtJMPJt. Foil HUNT- Modern well furnished five-room bouse, RuniKi. Phone S 1 1 -It. 200 FOR RKNT Modern aii-room house four closets and bath, closo Iti Phonl 6.-.2-K. 209 KOIl HKNT- Six-room modern bun xnloir In first-clans shape. Kanxo connected. Carago. Phono 4RS-X KOll ItKNT-Imncalow. One 6 and ono 7-room S20 WBt Twelfth. Fm KKNT A P AflTM K 7i T8. HOH KKNT One completely fur nished apartment. Hotel Holland. FOIl HUNT Furnished apartments. Cull 2 to 5. Mi South Central, 200 FOIt KKNT Completely furnished three-room ap-'irtincut, obMitric heat. The llerbca. Phone .Vu. 219 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOIl SAl-E Or trade horses, cattle, sheep, plxs. I.abor will be accept ed In exchange. Meridlnn Orchard Co., Phono 12-F11, ovonlnga, or monl time. 199 FOIt SAL&--150 bend of nice breed tug ewos. Mr. Alex Anderson at UosenberR ranch, Central Point Tolcphone. 1 FOIl SALE Oood team und harness tor orchard, 1300 lbs.; sint'le horse 1 000 lbs., ride or drive. Two Jer sey cows, two calvea. These can be bought right. K. UeWitt. Tel. 571-R3. 202 FOIl SALE One team heavy horses, weight about 3000, and harness one driving horse, gentle driver. 117 South Laurel street. 201 FOIl SALE Three good dairy cows, three well bred sows and 20 pigs six weeks old; one sow to farrow In ubout 10 days. Manganese Motal Cs., Lake Creek, Ore. Phone S-F32. , 201 FOIl SALE A throo-year old Dur ham bull. Phone BOo-W. F. E. llarneburg. .20) FOIl SALE Two first-class cows, Just fresh. J. 1). Stevens, Tolo. 199 FOR SALE Throo months old pigs, 14. each at Urlckfront, Tolo. 199 FOIl SALE Four months Jersey heifer calf; one roll 4-ft. chicken wire; 12-gauge Marlln. 1103 Nlantlc Btreet. 189 FOIl SALE Ono maro, coming four years, 1300 lbs.; ono mare, coming soven years, 1600 10s. 1015 North central. F. L. caton. 20 FOR SALE Two fresh oows; Sows and pigs; Ono good work team, will trad for team or mules. Mlravlsta Orchard, Phone C97-J3. FOR BALK UnHDELlANKOltt. FOR SALE Electric heater and wood stove. Phone 929-W. 2414 FOR SALE Team and work har ness, buggy and single harness Call 19-F12. 199 FOIl SALE Extra good baled wheat nay, twenty-five dollars ton. Clean ed seed wheat. Jas. Campbell, phono 311-K. 200 FOR BALE Spitz, Newtown apples and pears. Phono evenings, 8j7-H. 199 FOIl SALE Pocked Newtown ap plea, Dorkeley Orchards. 200" FOR SALE Hprny rig. disc harrow, mowing machine, cattle pony. Dorkeley Orchards. 200" FOR HALE Ford louring car in first-class condition; $125.00 extra equipment. Evenings (124- WoM KJovonth street. 203 Foil SALE One wagon and team and harness. Will trude for used rnr. Inquire at 422 Weal Twelfth, Medford. 200 FOIl SALE Alialfa and grain mill; cream tester and crcaui cans. Phono 372-111, Ashland. E. E. Fobs, Talent, Ore. 199 FOIt SALE Spray rig, dlac barrow mowing machine, out t la pony. Herkeicy orchard. 199 FOIl SALE Packed Newtown ap ples. Ilerlielev Orchard. 199 FOR SALE Sulphur, Innd plaster, superpboiipbuto. Fortlllzo now. It pays! Honda too. Rulp'j Waldo Klden, Hubs Mill. roll HA I,K Cab lingo 2'.c at Ray Harden, Tolo. 199 FOIl HALE Cabbage for snlo wholo snlo prices. Charles Ray, phone I.S1-H. 199 FOR SALE Oraln sacks nnd potato sacks; also onn Ford touring car in good condition. Medford Junk ( o., phono 2S.1-J. FOIt SALE Fine quality baled hay 2.i.ui) per 1on. Modoc Orchard Phono Central Point at men! hours. FOIt SALE Coin. Ranch. Green Mountain FOIt BALK Corn and whont at the Loflnnu Ranch. Phono 1-F4. 202 FOIt SALE lirand new Maxwell Paid lilt;, (Id. Terms l.vln town on account of health. Inquire 3I4 Oarfleld slreot, Ashland, or phono 4S4-.I, Ashland. 202 FOR SALE niuestrm and Wash ington Hybrid seed wheat. II. V, IUnghuin. Phone D97-JU. LOOT. LOST Gasollno tank on back of car. newuru. pnune S4 2-R. LOST Ono gray mare, weight about izoo lbs; one brown mare, weight about 1200 lbs.; one oay gelding, 1100 lbs. B. M. Clute, Applcgate. Ore. 199 LOST A black nog. weight about 125 lbs. Ear mark crop and upper half crop In 'each ear. Phone 5C5-W. F. E. Barneburg. 201 MOXEY TO LOAJf MONEY TO LOAN on good real estate security, and will buy Lib erty Bonds. J. U. Andrews, No. 81 North Grape. Phone 647-J. tf BUSINESS DIRECTORY Attorneya ' PORTER J. NEFP, Attorney-at-law, roomB g ana u, Aieutora .Notional Bank Building. A. E, Reames, Lawyor, Gnrnett- Corey Building. Auto Supplies LAIIER AUTO SPRINGS Co. W aro oporating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plunt In the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when ot.iors fall. Sold under writ ten guarantco. 84 North Fifteenth tit., Portland, Oregon. Garbage QAltRAGK Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons for good service. Phone 351-Y. J. Y. Allen. Expert Accountant WlLStXN" AUDITING CO. E. M. Wilson. C. P. A. Attention given to anything in Accounting and In come Tax requirements. Look Into our simplified accounting method. - M. F. &H. Building, .Medford. Phone 157-R. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teac.W of piano and harmony. Haight &.'uslo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg. ' Phone 72. Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance Agency, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Good local service. Helen Tumy, Manager. ALICE HOLLO WAY Fire, Accident, Automobile, Liability policies writ ten with best English and Eastern Companies. Office 408 Garnett Corey Bldg. Planing Mill THOMA8 MOFFAT General mill work, sash, doors mouldings and screens. Shop 437 S. Fir. Phona 184. Physicians and Surgeons ' : ' iTr!"sTE PH ENSaV Physfc1aT"an d Surgeon. Calls answered, glasaea fitted. Office at residence, 148 South Holly Btreet. Phone 600-X, Medford, Oregon. ' . ' 217 DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Gamett-Coray build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM M ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to aye, ear, nose and throat. Byes scien tifically tented and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P. It. R, Co. Offices M. F. A H, Co. Bldg. Phono 067. DR. F. O. CARLOW i ' DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 410-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 904-L. Residence 20 8. Laurel Btreet. Printers and Pu'iU.ibera MEDFORD PRINTINO CO. has th best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf lodgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prlcea. 87 Nortb Fir St. Transfor WADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offlco 4 2 North Front St. Phon 815. Pric.es right. Service guaranteed. IATEHUltnAn AUTOCAR CO TIME CARD Leave Medford tor ABniand, Talent and Phoenix datl, oxcept 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. in., Sundays leave 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. to., and 11:00 a, m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nlgatl at 6:30 p. m. .Sunday loavo Aahland at 9:00 a. m., and 12:30, 4:30 and S'jti) n m Alfalfa and Grain Ranches are now at al,o"t as low a price ns thoy will ever bo In le Rogue River valley and we have some splendid properties now fo the per son who knows values and who has got tho means to take advantage of tho opportunity presontod when tho other fellow wants to sell, and every one knows that la the right time to buy. 1 , ';r Brown & White 1U 8o, Fir 8U Medford, Oregon