afEDTOKT) MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OT?ECiOT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1)1R
PAGE FIVE
TRI COLOR AGAIN
FLOATS PROUDLY
OVER LORRAINE
Metz Celebrates Return to France
Petain Makes Entrance Peo-'e
Pull Down German Statutes. Ex
cept That of Kaiser. Whose Hands
They Chain and Padlock.
METZ, Nov. 20. When Muislmi
Petniu entered this eitv yesterday, lie
slooil before the statue of Marshal
Nev und reviewed the troops. Tile
liuinieiiinlitv and loenl soeieties wel
comed the lmirsliul nt the eitv hall
and the vicar-troneral greeted him at
tile eatliedrnl where te demn.s were
.snug.
The historie event nceompHslied at
2 o'eloek ru the afternoon when Mnr-
nhal Petain, eonimander-in-ehief of
the French nrmies, made his enlrv
into AlftK, the great stronghold of
Lorraine, and the pivot of Germany's
effort to crush France, may lie saiii
more than unv other Inmpening to
conseernte the victory of the allies
in this war. The occasion, in which
the French commander faired for tnc
first time as u marshal of France,
also iravc rise to one of f he most pie
tiiresdce demonstrations evei v car
ried out bv the people of Lorraine.
I'ull Bonn Him Statues
From earlv in the morning ail the
roads leading to Metz were cnimictl
with Lorrainers on their w'av to the
eitv to raise their voices there for
Marshal Petain and for France, i'eo
Ijie unaccustomed to anv tongue other
tlian the 601110111 for years, began
lniinv daws ago brushing up their
knowledge of Enrich in pre'v""ilion
i'or this occasion, and although the
majority of the population undoubt
edly has a perfect acutiaintance with
no other tongue than the Gorman, lit
tle of that language was heard in the
streets today.
Other things German had disap
peared overnight, including the sta
tues of the German rulers, which had
been hauled down by the citizens.
William I had toppled over from his
equestrian monument, while Freder
ick 111, who for many years had
pointed a menacing finger at France
from the pedestal upon which he
stood, had come down with a rope
around his neck. Former Fmperor
William II was still left to figure
L'ro'.csdiiclv as a statue on the facade
of the cathedral. 'flu hands hail
been chained during thr night and into
them had been put a band with tiiis
inscription: "Sie Transit Gloria Mim
di." General Mnntrin has issued n proc
lamation greeting the people of the
eitv. His proclamation reads:
"The regine of oppression and vex
ation ended with the German defeat.
The republican nrmv brings liberty
and iastice. France opens widely her
arms to nil her rel'oiind children."
Livestock
PORTLAND, Nov. 2 0. Cattle
steady; receipts 100. Steers, prime
$12. HoiS 12.75; good to choice $11 fa
T2; medium to Rood $10((il1; fair
to medium $ S.oO rti 9.5 0 ; common to
fair $6WS; cows and heifers, choice,
J S if; Jj.fiO; medium to good $0. all Co
7.r,0; fair to medium $".."i0 'n '6.50;
dinners $3r4; bulla, $5 57.50;
calves $!Ko 12; Blockers and feeders
JGfl S.
Hogs steady: receipts 525. Prime
mixed' $17fir 17.15; medium mixed
$ 1 8.75 (b 1 7; rough heavies $15Cu Hi;
pigs $1 Kb 15; bulk $17.
Sheep steady; no receipts. Prime
lambs $11. 50i 12.50; fair lo me
dium 0 f( 10.50; yearlings $10 I'd'
11; wethers $ilil0; ewes $0.50 fa
8.50.
Ilultor
POItTI.ANI). Nov. 20. Butter
firm. City creamery prints, extras,
box lots tiiie; half boxes 'it: more;
loss tUan half boxes le more, Buying
price buttorfat, Portland, 07c; cube
extras r. Or.
Poultry and Eggs
Ki'gs, bnviiik price oain'iod. ml
end cracks out. (!(( :! : -.ellnig price,
candied, (i.'ifii lilic: .elected candled in
curious (1HI..C.
Mens '( 2S ..: broilers. 2?(iV
."L'c: old roofers. 1.5c; t'irkovs. obf'i
.TJr: geese, 1 i-: docks. J.yo :)0e.
Hay
Timotbv. ik2!l(:ll: alfalfa. 27.:.0:
grain. $27.
TortUinil Grain
Oat. !.'.:l.r.n bid: corn. .V.(W bill.
Millstuffs Mill run f. o. b. mill,
-Carlots $32.10; mixed ears $32.60;
less than carlols $34.10(!i 35.10; roll
ed barley $55ri 59; rolled oats $illa
." ; (irotind barley $:.r, 460; alfalfa
meal HO'n'44.
VIKN'XA. via lia-el. Switzerland.
Xnv, 'Jil. M. Zorbil;, the minister of
pnUic v. ;.'. has n-kod the Austrian
intvlun miii'-ler to address a tele
cram to the government of the i'nitct;
Mate.. Great llritam and France
--..wit.- the otre:i:c!v- critical llun-
fo:i i:' Ail-Ilia conceiniiig coal ;u;d
ASHLAND AND VICINITY
SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. To
turn war work into pence work is the
tusk which now con''ronts tho Amer
ican Hed Cross: With tho Amerirun
army still a). road and in cani)3
awaiting demobilization orders, with
devastation of land, and people in
J'juropean countries pleading for re
construction, and soldiers' families
at homo continuing their demands
upon the home servioo section, all
phases of tho program constructed
for war service must be continued,
and according to officials some of
them must bo enlarged in tho emer
gencies of tho present and the future,
"Permanent relief which In the
last analysis is the aim of the Red
Cross, Is the re-estalldishing of per
sons or people as self-supporting cit
izens," said A. li. Dohrmann, acting
nianager of tho Pacific division,
American Red- Cross. "This aim is
accomplished by using only those
measures for relief which develop a
sense of responsibility, give employ
ment rather than money, and prevent
begging."
The American Red Cross Is com
mencing a survey of ail the devas
tated countries with a view of giving
tho best service possible In the re
construction of their civilian life it
was announced here. The aid con
templated includes the furnishing of
supplies of clothing, implements
with which to begin again work on
tho land, and any other means need
ed by the returning soldier and hia
family to take up life again in its
peaceful pursuits.
To Continue Work
Chapters have also been instructed
to 'continue work on hospital gar
ments, hospital supplies, and knitted
garments as usual. All orders for
surgical supplies are emergency or
ders, but they are expected to con
tinue so long as the American army
is mobilized. In spite of the fact
that fighting has ceased, and no ad
ditional cases of wounded nro ex
pected overseas, hospital service will
continuo in the care of the 2,000,
000 men in arms over there.
Tho 'bureau of personnel will con
tinue recruiting overseas -workers.
It is expected that all hospitals, con
valescent houses, canteens and huts
will be maintained until, in turn,
each necessity ceases. Supplies for
them all will go, for the most part,
from Red Cross chapter workrooms
in America.
Particular appeal to home service
commlLUea in chapters in tho the
Pacific division hasbeen made by
the home service section. The work
of these committees will have a not
able increase as peace conditions as
sort themselves. Until the soldier
arrives home nnd is actually read
justed to civilian life, the Hed Cros?
will continuo Its service lo both him
and his family.
Junior Itcd Cross
The program of tho Junior Red
Cross was given larger scope as tho
word of peace converted its features
from palliative to constructive work.
Three outstanding phases of tho plan
for tho school children projected by
tho bureau of Junior Red Cross are
education, production, and finance.
The educational feature will be used
more than ever, particularly to spread
the health program, and as propa
ganda for democratic Ideals. The
finance feature will remain as it has
been. Production will turn Into an
emergency call, In tho manual train
ing department army orders will still
bo filled, and in the domestic science
rooms of the schools refugee gar
ments will be made.
Red Cross work in association
with army camps and hospitals In
tho United States will continuo with
the expectation that additional nr-ed
will ariso for camp workers whnn
troops begin to arrive from overseas,
it was said here.
"Tho lied Cross In the present war
emergency has made possible an ex
pression by the American people
which thoy scarcely realized was in
their power. The Red Cro.ss will
never go back,' said .Mr. Dohrtvian.
today. "The American people have
found out something about (hem
selves and they do not want to forgo!
it. When censorship releiissys the
publication of certain (Iftnila of tho
terrible conflict overseas, and tl;e
utory of situations met by the Red
Crows become known In Amerien.
new impetus will be given the organ
ization. To secure a unanimous an
swer to tho Christmas roll call Is
expected to be an easy tfk in the
face of the pride which all Amer
icans feel for their own loyal organl
zaMon. Tho American Red Cross."
Ira Carpenter who has been visit
ing his father at Rogue Kiver, re
turned to hi work at the llingharn
ram h yeii;erd;v.
In the midst of club, Boclety, fra
ternal, and other meetings galore,
the semi-anuual gathering of the
Commercial club Bhould not be lost
sight of. Due to tho war and other
high pressure activities, tho commer
cial body has been quescent for sev
eral months past, but it must not be
allowed to continue In this state and
will not be either. All thru the war,
and in connection with local aid in
behalf of tho struggle, the club has
'been a clearing house for ideas which I
developed action in a most helpful'
way. Not only national, but state,
county and municipal phases of of
fort have been met and handled in
an encouraging manner by tho or
ganization. The club meets on Fri
day evening, Nov. 22, in city hall.
.Nominally the object is to elect offi
cers for tho ensuing six months, the
porsonnol including a president, vice
president and treasurer. Soveral
trustees are also to be selevted, this
board appointing a secretary. Sev
oral important measures will come
up for discussion and disposal,
among them the proposition to merge
the Businessmen's association with
the club, with a view of eliminating
time, work, and overhead expense
which the upkeop 'of the dual organi
zation implies. Turn out and give
an expression of opinion on this and
other plans which will bo proposed
at that time.
Among Ashland soldiers and sail
ors, home recently on brief furloughs
illtJ LJl , lj. II,, Ii WVU J1 IlWltJIiUi
snrvicn Itirt l-'reeniini nf the naval'
band at Puget Sound station, and
Karl Fraley also in the naval service.
Special Kcrvices are being held at
the Free Methodist church this week,
and on Thursday quarterly meeting
devotions will bagin, the series to be
continued the remainder of the per
iod including next Sunday.
.Miss Llerniee Myer returned to San
Jose the first of the week, after a
short vacation hero, to re-enter the
normal school there.
Funeral services or Mrs. Grace
Easterling, who died last 'Sunday,
were held on Wednesday of this week
at the Nazarlno church, interment
being in Mountain View cemetery.
The deceased was 21 years of age,
and was a native of South Dakota,
having been born in Cm:ler City, in
the lllack Hills region, of that state.
She was the wife of O. S. Kasterling
In tho employ of the Ashland electric
light department and was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sams o
this city. Many friends sympathize
with the bereft, relatives in the death
of this young woman whoso kindness
of heart and cheery disposition were-
traits of her loving character.
The Ladies of tho iMaceaboes,
which include the membership of
Margaret Review No. 22, have also
resumed their regular moetings. and
at their gathering on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 20, initiatory ceremo
nies will be conferred In addition to
tho transaction of rout hia matters.
Mrs. Olive Thorne llurdic has re
turned to (iarfield. Wash., to renew
her school duties there.
Roy Van Xatta, grandson of Cleo.
O. Van Xatta, recently writes rela
tives hero interesting letters con
corning his experience on the ocean
wave. Roy is only IS years of age,
but has soen considcrablo service
aboard ship already. When last
heard from he was at Newport News,
one of the chief naval stations of the
nation. Ills ship, the name of which
of course cannot bo given, is one of
the convoy which has been accom
panying army transports overseas,
and in connection with tills pervice
i ho has made ten trips across tho At
lantic. This has 'been accomplished
safely, and altho visiting various for
eign ports he lias not ns yet set foot
on foreign soil. This is due to the
fact that the convoy naval vessel.',
either do not make port on many of
( their voyages, or even K tin y did the
j return trip is under way before the
jsailors can avail themselves of tdiore
i privileges. Roy Is well pleased with
j the naval servU e.
.Many friends are pleased to learn
, of the Improve:! condition of James
j Yeo who has been seri iisly ill. Allen
: Mcliee Is another patient who Is con
J valescing, having returned from the
j S. P. general honpilul at Ran Fran
j cisco.
J. R. Court has removed to Cali
i fornia having sold out the Overland
! eating hoiifo at the d'pt. The fam-
ily home will he at Richmond, near
i San Krancifici).
Dusines.iinen's aniocial.ion meeting
.v. ill tic helil on Wednesday evening,
: Nov. 20, at Hry hall. HpcnfJe mal-
i ters dealing with Important queiv
I lions ttffe:ting the gX'iwTal 1n:ej-sth
'will bo up for (on.1 iierat Ion and dis;
! pencil, mnKciiuently a good atten-
I dance is in ordc:r iufdt.ad of a mere
i quorum.
j It Is repuiled Vaui tiie Stephenson
! bhu'k on the Pia,a Iiuk Im-ph traded
I for realty in Josephine county. The
j late George Stephenson whs the. for
! mi.T owner, the recent dejil ha ving
been made by his son Kliner.
1 George Kramer, local S. P. ngmt,
Ms convalescing after suwe of the
influenza. . His young son Fobs has!
also been quite ill, but father und
son are now both on the mend.
The Rod Cross has not only dls-
ther collection of nutshells, fruit pits
and other antiques, on tho assump
tion that tho war is over.
L. W. Kruggle, a nowcomor from
.Minnesota, Is in possession of tho
fine bungalow properly on Xutley
street, formerly dwned by .Mrs, Klin
Routledge.
Funeral services of Mj-s. Kate Dale
who died on Monday of this week,
were held at tho Methodist church on
Wednesday afternoon. Interment in
Mountain View cemetery. The de
ceased was the wife of John S. Dale,
tho family homo being on Torraco
street. Sho was 5G years of ago and
a native of Sweden.
A jitney in Josephine county ser-j
vice was seen In this city on Monday,-
tho it seems tho regular schedulo is
confined to points between Medford
and Grants Pass on a daily basis,
leaving Grants Pass on tho incoming
trip at 10:110 a- m., and leaving Med
ford on tho return at 1:30 p. m., ex
cept Sunday. Fare $1.35.
tho money ho had collected for the
war rumpalgu. (
Mrs. Gordon and son and daughter!
wero trading in town Tuesday. j
The Chapparral school itlartcd
this week as there is no flu hero.
Thoo. Glass, Jess Glass and sever
al others have also been working
hard to collect for the war campagin,
Mrs. Colt roll of tho Meadows mo
tored to Modfjrd Saturday. I
Mr. DeFord and Otis Wllvon took
their mutton Bheep to market thisj
wee it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jcsii (ilass and runt
Ily motored to
uttend meeting.
Kllis Clark cf Central Point and
Mr. and Mr:. U. 12. -Mooro wero call
ing on frio'.uls in Anltoch Sunday.
Joe May field of the Meadows,
passed thru the vaJHy Sunday on his
way to town.
L. M. Sweet of Reaglo, was trading
in town Friday.
Ruth bweet was caHing on her sis
ter at tho Modoc orchard Sunday.
-Mr. and Mrs, Percy Chapman wero
out frum Medford to vicit homo folks
Sunday.
KOK R K N'T- I A HTM KNfFS . :
FOR KBNT Ono completely fur
nir.hed apartment. Lioiol Holland.
People Notice It DriveThemOff i KOI RENT Completely" furnished
throe-room apartment, electno
heat. Tho licrben. Phono 350.
219
1 cept Sunday. Fare $1.35.
AGATE HEWS
i i
PIPLKMLLDON'TBE!
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much ionger if you get a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanset he blood, the bowels and theliver
I with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sue
! ressful uhstitute forcalomel: there's never
1'hoenlx Sundav to , sicRness or pin alter j asm g mem.
Dr. Edwards Ohvo Tablets do vhat
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste."
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. liawaras- utive laoiera are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil: you will know tliem
by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
fiontn afflicted with liver and bcAre'
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
in -nenseiy enecuve result.
lake one or two nigntiy tor a weeK
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Tile Aunto school Jims lieuim niriun
al'lcr a ( lirt't! week' vm-ation caused
bv the inllucnza epidemic.
The Caiml cuuipiuiv 1ms n crew of
men and (earns clcaninii' out their
ditches in this vicinity, ucllinu' ready
Utr next year s lrnunt'on season.
Harvey Hicliaidson lias rented his
niace near AsMle. II.! intends lo
;.lteliil most of llis tiiac attending lo
his lare l'lock of tfoals on his ranch
rrar Trail.
iii-s Welch nnd Miss Gregory,
teachers of the -Vjale .school, can
vassed this district last week, solic
iting subscriptions lo Ihe war enm-
oaieu fund.
Nellie Diiwson of Meiil'ord is as
sisting Mrs. Ash with housework.
Tlie friends of Minnie I'oole L'ave
her a pleasant surprise when they
L'utheml at her llo'ue unexpectedly
Sunday evening. The evenim was
spelt! in names nnd music and was
greatly enjoyed bv all present.
Lewis and l!oh Thompson are work
i nr in the mine near Trail.
Air. and Mrs. Dolph Olson left
Tuesday I'or Bend. Ore., where they
will ninke their home this winter.
We were sorrv to hear of Mr. Wiu
niiiL'liam's sickness. II is reported
that he and nil the children art very
ill with the "I lu.
and Uov Warner
Hie road Monday
cl;s. lilHe ilauehlcr of
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and douches will nevcrjdic which tnuc'i only the jnrfacc.
ClirC Vol!. j ' ',fr r'c' ' C:itarrh, you nuM drive
" j lii" iliuasf :'eri7is out of your idou:!.
Catarrh h annoying cinnh when j SpU-ruIM results lave heen rcpnrt
il chokes tip your nostrils ami air ' cl iron the iue of S. S. S.. which
pasapcs, rausintr pa in Mil ani tlit'fi- j coinp't-iely routs from your blood
rule urea thin:: ami other li.coin- the Catarrh i''.rin, for which it is
firts. but the real uanzcr cot:iC3
when it reaches (io.vn into your
Inn?.
Tim is why you shiriM at once
rmlie (f'C importances m th'; pniper
i re:it ine'it, am! lost no li'.uc c-
j'.vrmKMtiutf with .worthier icuie-
a per.1' ct antitlute.
S. S. S. is .Tftld !y dritjMist.
Ir ou wish incclica! advice a to the
treatment of yonr own individual
r;!.e, writ- to-d.w Chief Mnlk'.il
Ad r it, Svv iU iceilic Cu-i Dept.
li. li. DiiWHuli
stnrtcd work on
morniuu'.
(nlor(.'0 W
0. V. Weelis, is on Ihn iH; lUt. Ur
Kirrhuessurr is in itl tcndjiiici-.
I
Mrs. (Ioori;e Slacey nnd Hon of
Boagl!, motored lo town Tuesday.
I... U. Hrown of Mof.Iord. wai out
to his Antioeh runeli the fore part of
this week and brouulU out a trust nr
for Dell Morriaou io plough hi.4;
ranch.
Mr. Whyland of die 'Meadows waa
down nt Thoo. Cil: a' SaMirdav wilh
SALTS IF mm
Drink lota of water and stop eating
meat for a while if your Bladder
troubles you.
LOOP POISONING
Hamlin's Wizard Oil n Safe First Aid Treatment
How often lockjaw and Wood
poisoning result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little ciitl Ham
lin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effec
tive first aid treatment. It is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
Iilied immediately to wounds of this
:ind to prevent danger of infection.
It is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam
mation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Ju.-.t try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
HRliP WANTIC1 MArjZ.
WANTED Primers. Apply U. S.
l.ahor Office, Nash Hotel building.
2 Oil
Wien roil wake up wilh haelcaclie nnd
dull mtsf ry in tlio kidney region it gen
ernJly means you liavo been eating too
much meat, nays a well-known authority.
Jilrut forms uric ncid which overworka
tho kidneys in tlicir effort to filter it
from tlio blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and lo'y. When your kidneys
(ret 8luiEh and clog you niU6t relievo
them, liko ynu relievo your buwelB; re
moving all the body's urinous wastu,
elso you havo backache, sick bcadaclio,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tonjnio
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urino
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
pet sort-', water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Kither consult o. good, reliable. physi
cian at once or pet from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; tako
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before brtol;fnst for a few da's snd your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts 'is mado ftom tho acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with litlii.i,
and baa been us-1 for generations to
clean and Htirnuiate- sluggish kidneys,
also to neulntliui acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
Weakness.
Jad Halts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. H Is inexpensive, cannot
injuro and makes a dediUtfuli eiler
vtdcent lHhia-water drinlc
Oixlinnnee Xo. H57.
AN OH l)l.n.C:u amending Sec
tion fi 6t' Ordinance No. 30 enlltleil.
"An ordinance relating to special
afisessnients for local Improvements
by paving und otherwise, Including
soweni nnd watermains, heretofore
levied and assessed, nnd providing
for tho collection thereof and the en
forcement of such liens and hksoiir
nienls, and providing for a coiiEioll
daleil lien dockel, district and fund,"
approved April 2;i.,1!MS.
Tho CITY Of MICIlKOUD' ' DOTH
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That section o of Or
dlllanno No. 11:111 entitled,
"An ordinance relating lo special
assessments for local Improvement
bv paving nnd otherwise, Including
sewers und wntornialns, heretofore
levied and assessed, and providing
for the collection thereof and tho rn
foreoment of such liens und iiksosh-
nienls. and providing for a (oiisoH
daled lien docket, district nfid fund,'
approved April 2:!, 19IS, bound the
sanio Is hereby amended so us to
road an follows:
"Section ' f. Whenever (lift cllv
treasurer Rhnll make return to the
city recorder of ilelinquenides ns in
Section 117 of the city charier pro
vided, the city recorder rhall within
thirty .CIO) days from receipt there
of Issue to Iho city treasurer a war
rant in substantially tlio following
form:
Form of Wnrr.-int
To tho ('Ily Treasurer of the Cily of
Medford, Orejron:
You ure herc'iy required to, and
this is your warrant for selling all of
the properly upon Iho consolidated
lien docket against wbirll assess
ments hnvo heretofore been levied
and are charged and Instalments and
interest payinenls of which are now
rlellii()ue,nl. A list of all jnicli prop
erly, together with Iho iinionnl of
Instalments and Interest payments
(hereof which are now deiiniiuent is
hereto attached, marked "Kxhiblt
A." and hereby made a part of tlii.i
warrant.
You are required as aforesaid to
sell all property so delinquent Tor
Ihe amount of such delinquency, to
gollier wilh interest, penalties and
costs, and to make such sale In the
manner provided by the City flintier
anil ordinances of said city.
Dnled
Cily Heeor.ler.
The illy treasurer shall f':; Hie
dale for sui!i rale, so reiilinl by
sin li wenanl. ami sli.'il! rive notice
of such Mile oni-e in a tievsaper
published in .'-ai,i cily and ot g 'tieial
efii'ub'.Uon therein, said ni.-'ici' to ho
published al least ti;ln rin.'s prior
to Ihe d:ile on -.viu'i I: s icli sale sliail
eooriiolw e and II:" c'ty ( r i asll rer
sl::iil also have lo;:'d a ro;iv of said
notice in three eon r"i!.n:, '.'a'l'S In
said city al. e;i: i;i:M' weeks prior
to Ike date un v.hlrl) s leli sale sli;il
eoininence.
I'.'.::'"d bv Iho e''v eoMuell this
llllh day of Novelnlo r. I !l I s and
signed l, ' me in om n 'oe.sion in
f ptltelitli a'ion of lis par-.i'rii'.e lltis
I !H ll (l iy of November. 1 'I I n.
.Mavor,
Apnroved by mo this link day of
Noveiaber, Mil..
iSimiedl C. K.CATKS,
iSl'Al.l .Mayor.
Allesl: M. I,. AI.KOItD.
Cily Uecorder.
WASTKII KITCATION.
WANTED Oood capable farmer.
experienced In Irrigation. flood
wages to the right party. Write
or phone Frederick Pelouzo, Eagle
Point, Ore. 20S
w NTtcn n sc Tin,TA "JKors
WANTRn Young horses, weight
about 1400 lbs. Address A. Hens
r. Medford. Ore, It. V. I) t.
Phono 19-F2. 20S
WANTFD Housekee.nlng In genMn
inan's liome. Would nrefe coun
try. Call nt 45 North Jlartlett. 20(i
WANTKD To buy several tliourand
flrsl-class snllt cedar fence nnsts.
Cinddls & Dixon, Medford. Ore.
WANTFn I.nree Itnitl'ng mill de-
"'ros woman to work In own town.
Kasv busine?s: permiinent. Rnlarv
oe eomniission. a'l or nart I 'mo.
fliiiiranloed Mills. Norrlstnwn, Pa.
t in'nr 'itlrt.
Phon 4R-V or
POfl KKST HIL'SKklsKPING
IttWMS.
'OR R ENTr.lgb fhousokeepin;?
'rooms. 101 Cottage street. Phone
383-U 205
FOR nOt!8KB. . I
'OR KENT Six-room furnished
house, oloso In. Kent reasonable
' to right parties, llox Si, -Mail Trib
une. 211
FOR RENT A good five-room
house, close In. I'liono 5S2-W or
soo the Mall .Messenger. 207
FOR RENT Modern six-room house,
four closets and bath, close in.
Phono 652-11. . 2011
FOR RENT Six-room modern' bun
galow In first-class shape. Range
connected. Garage. Phoue 4 88-X.
MONEY TO I)AX
MONEY TO LOAN on good real
, estate security, and will buy Lib
erty Bonds, j. H. Andrews, No.
31 North Grape. Phono C47-J. tf
IllTSINliHS DIRECTORY
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEI'T, Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Aledford National
Bank Building.
A. E. Reames, Lawy6r, Ganiett
Coroy Building.
Auto Supplies
LAIIER AUTO SPRINGS Co. We
are operating tho largest, oldest
and best-eqi'lpped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs '
when othorB fall. Sold under writ
ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Oregon.
Gnrbngo
WANTF.T Unnw
rennlT- or vrwV
WNTF.n R Tf. Toft htivi Liberty
bonds. slo tnorfgnnoR. notes, jurlsr
npntfl. ooerow enntraetfl etc.. anrt
mokes short time lonns on any old
thlm
ii'Oft SAI.P POIITTRY AMD EOOI5
FOR SALE -Mammnlh' bronze tur
keyp for breeding, ui.lll Nov. until.
International slock, largo vigorous
birds, hens weigh IT) lo 20 lbs.
when matured. .1. C. Herring.
Central Point. 210
FOR RALE S. C. Muff Leghorn
cockerels. Phone It-1:1M. 201!
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
J.VfLitLKIIA At'jyc.lii lt
TIME CARD
Lnarn Medford for Astnand, Taiem
and Phoenix dull, except Sunday al
S:0n a. m. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00.
4:00 and 6:1'. p. rn. Also on Satur
day at 10:15 p. ni Sundnys leave al
1 1 : 3 0 a. m. and 1:30, 6:30 and U:30
p. ra. Leave Ashland for Medford
daily, eicept Sunday, at 9:00 a. in.,
and 1 1 : CO a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 nnd
6:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
nt fi:?.n p. m. Sunday leave Ashland
at !i;ilil a. m , and 12::iu, 4;:;i! and
6; t, m. .
WANTED- - I'runliig.
Ch.is. W. Austin, I
Phone .".'.;-L.
dav or roiilniet.
21 Xorlh Holly.
2 1"
WANTI-.D -Cats to wash, storai'e,
imoi:iii'.g our siteriailv. Day or
liinbl. rnion Llverv Slaid"s, Soulti
Itiverslde. 2 i 0
WANTED - I'osillon as foreman by
man experienced in general farm
ing. Of bard v.ork and operating
tractor, llox ,i;i7, .lai ksouville.
Oregon. 2o:i
WANTI-iD -Coiitrn'-t Ttriinlng by two
reliable primers. Wo have a good
crew of men and guniatitoe to do
good work. Will ellher famish
our men and prune hy the dav or
eiTltraet. II. K, Sloliu, Easl
FOR SALE I'iga. .lack
Colonian Creek, Phoenix.
.Martin.
, 2(.'
FOR SALE OR TRADE flood work
mare. C. A. liennett, 4 01 Orchurd,
Medford. 2011
FOR SALE Poland China iionr,
throo years old, weight 300 lbs.
Phono 134-U. 307
FOR SALE Ono mare, harness and
idnglo buggy, ?2.'i; hack $!". Mia.
W. Al. Carlo, Roguo River, or
Fools Creek. 200
FOR SALE 100-lb. hogs. Photic
ml!)-M. Call noon hour. 2 0li
FOR SALE Fresh row wilh ealf.
Phono 011-.JI. Foothills Orchard.
2110
FOR SALE OR TRADE Small pair
of milieu. . . Frl.'ilon on I'.d
lneades Place, norl lienst. of town.
- 200
FOR SALE Two good horses, work
iiincjo or double: I .lorsev heifer
of best' slock; I lv,o-.'ii:aled back
with top; 1 good top bilHcy: 2 sets
of harness; one saddle; separator.
firsl-einss. guaranteed. Splendid
C, V. sewing machine. .1. II. Kiev
ens, Tolo, tire. 200
FOR KALE
lug ewes.
Ko'ionlierg
Tolephono.
l.'O bead of nice breed
.Mr. Alex Anderson at
ranch, Cenlrnl Point.
I'OR SALE MISCKIibAMKOIM.
barley, grey
seed wheat.
Ralph Waldo
FOR SALE-O. A. C.
oats, red o:i!s, rye,
All leelcaneil sloiilll.
Eldcn. Rush Mill.
FOR SALE - I 111 7 Ford Inuring cm
good tires. Car lu first-cla:
sha.'jo. 102 Newlovn sli'eol. 2 1
FOR SALE Fancy Vetch seed.
Illuesteta seeii wheat.
l.'asliiiii;toll liyhrii! seed.
'eli li and liarley baled buy.
Corn.
One fine young cow.
r.u ihoals.
I "i brood sows.
Phone II. W. lllliKliam .".II7-.I3.
FOR KAI.lv -Com at ranch. E.
Lane, Central Point. Phono L!
FOR SALE--Will sell my lint Chnv
relet. c.noil as new. at a bargain.
'Leaving illy. Phone 237-.I, Ash
land. 2I1S
GARBAGE --- Get your premises
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
good sorvice. Phoue 35J-Y. J.
Y. Allen.
Expert Accountant
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M.
Wilson, C. P. A. Attention given
to anything In Accounting and In
come Tax requirements. Look
. into our Blmplrfleci accounting ,
method. M. F. & IT. Building,
Medford. Phono 157-R.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON 1IAIGHT Teacher of
piano nnd harmony. Hnlght Music
Studio, 401 Gamett-Coroy Bldg.
Phono 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurnncs
Agency, 210 Gnrnotl-Coroy Bids- 1
Good local service Helen Tuiny,
Managor.
ALICE HOLLOWAY Fire, Accident,
Automobile, Liability policies writ
ten with best English and Eastern
Compni'tis. Office 408 parnott
Corey Illdg.
Planing Mill
THOMAS MOFFAT Gonoral mill
work, sash, doors, mouldings and
screens. Shop 437 S. Kir. Phone
1S4.
Physicians und Hurgoons
DftT "STEIHNms and
Surgeon. Calls answered, glasses
filled. Office at residence, 146
South Holly street. Phone 000-X,
Medford, Oregon. 217
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 3011 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. .7. E.VIMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glnsscs sup
plied. Oculist and Aiirlst for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. 1''. & II. Co.
Illdg. Phono 607.
Till. I". G. CARLOVV
DR. EVA MAI.n'S CARLOW
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
4 1 0-4 1 7 C.urnelt-Coroy Bldg.
Phono U04-L.
Residence 20 8. Laurel Street.
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. hns the
best, equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon, Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing sysloms,
etc. Portland prices, 27 North
l'lr St.
Trnnsfcr
EADK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
orriee 42 North Front St. Phone
313. Prices right, Sorvice gtiar-nnte.id.
KOI! SALE -Newiown apples, prick
ed and oi-i bard run. Call at Voor
hie.H Waroliniiro. . 201!
FOR SALIC Sulphur, land piasler.
superphosphate, Fcrtlllzo now. II.
l-.'ivs: Seeds too. Ralph Waldo
Elden, liURs Mill. '
FOR SALE- Fine quality baled hay
25. mi per ton. Modoc Orchard.
Phono Ccnlral Point lit meal
hours.
FOR SALE --Corn. Green .Mountain
iUi'V4, J'tHHlv SvVV.
Alfalfa and Grain
Ranches aro now nt about as low a
price ns they will evor bo In the
ilogun River valley and wo have somo
splendid properties now for the per
son who knows values nnd who has
got tho means lo Dike advantage of
tho opportunity presented when the
other fellow wants to sell, nnd evory
i wvwt.'wiv2'-'?h inro s!' --Mtr
ono knows that Is the right time to
buy.
.-.: -
Brown
10 Sg( J'l,' St,
White
JU'dtorU, Oiviwu