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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
MEDFORD MATLTirmrxK ikdkoi?d, oriwox, 'nirnsnAY, ,inx in. mio p-mn TTTTvKB , 1 ; ' ft .f ' i ; CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS GUILTY OF , CHICAGO, July 13. Fourtcon ot .17 laborors, tried In tlio circuit court horc on charges af, conspiracy to ox tort fml to destroy proporty woro found guilty In a vordtct raturnod to dny. DiihIdcss men testified at the trial thnt the labor inon currlod on a cam paign of window glass bronklng and thnt to obtain permission for tho ro nettlng of glass, proporty oVnora wcro .compelled to pay money to tho de fendants. Mix of tho convicted inon wore .nontoncod to Imprisonment and (light were fined. Frank Currnn, buslnoss ugont of tho Painter Union, wan nuntenced to one year In prison. Frank Mndor, Hugo Ilahn ami Cbas. Crowley, business nccnlH of tho Fix tures Hangers Union, were- given three year onuli and W. K. Stnley, business naont of the (Shulors Union, and Kay Stuwart, business tiKont ot (he Wood Flnlshor's Union, two yearn each. ' Tho following business iu;outs and former agents woro ffned: John F. Clonry, Electrical Work er's Union, luadoro (Jordon, Harry 11. Grass and W. E. Nestor, Painter's Union. $2,000 each; John W. Mur phy, Elvrtrlcnl Worker Union and Gcorga Tuckbrolter, Palutor'H Union, $'00 each; Charles Hanson and Vlclrohw Pckolnin, of tho Painter' Union, $1,500 and $7".0 respectively. r llcv. W. F. Shields, for 12 years VaHlor of the loeal church, arrived In Medford Thursday from HuriiH where lie Ir paBtor. Ho will visit trluudti until Monday, when ho will attend tho ntato Prosbytorlan mooting at Salem. At Kg conclusion ho will roturit to Mod ford and Journey In lilt auto back to Hums, Rums- In prospering, accordhiR to Mr. Shields. Tliu railroad has lieon completed from Ontario through tho mountains to within 10 miles ot the city and a colouration ha Just boon beun held In consoiiuonco. The Swifts of Chicago have become Intel estod In tho largo ranch holdings of the'Cor liotts and nro now Inspecting them Avlth a view to future developments. The cume of the Interior country had bean tho largo laud owner, who oor rallod tho water and deslstod de velopment ontorprises, In order to keep tho country a cattle mime, but the coming of the rallioad U ohung Ing thin primitive, condition, IWIIllam Ilnnloy, Progressive can didate for V, S. Senator at the lait olootlon, and a dolomite to tho Pro grosslvo convention at Chicago, has come out In support ot Prosldaut Wilson tor re-olectlou, stutoe Mr. Shields, MWAI.O.'Julv 1.1. The i-li.Miig okHJou of tlic IniH'iinl ('uitcit No bles ot the .Myotic Surmc was hclil twlay, ulUiough the testivities of the foitv-secoiid uuiiumI uiet'tiHg will not end until Saturday. The pnaeiwl l)Uini' today wu the election of officer and the Mtleetiou of uext year's meetiuy place. Following the usual ciutom, all the ol'licerw were advaiiccil,' II. F. Neidriughaus of St. lniik tHuving up fjnm dcpu4v lu iui iwriul Mileiitul. Muuieuisilix, it wmk siuil by bib ollicials, uus prac tically sure to yd the uext Com en tiou. The pci tiiciil.ir tcutiirc UhIu) wu" the i'ouiictitivi' ilnlU ot Aiub jiutrol- 1 1 hi mule tli.ui Iihi temple. ELKS PARTICIPATE II E UALTUlOHr; JM.. Juh l.(.-Tlw hifr event of the uisud IimJc ivuiuou i 19k ' the lrcft parade tixluv itt which hjiiu.v tliouuiid of uicuibcr 'of the order from all over the I'mted 'State nutcbmi to the Musiu uf 'thirty-five band. Urani Kair Jtubert J. Itwlur uf Xiagan KulU ws the thu'f uiuriti. Flout and pi'tacular deigu auiiuuded in the dMMMitraUuu. Pinal efcMif at tbe graJHl lodgm will b brltl I hi' iiftermstu, after whii'li then' will lie .i li.iml nci'it lilnl I K- .li i i I. an. ill i -.ii Ml HON RAILROAD NEARS BURNS OREGON I OF PEACE GOMING YEAR (Continued from page onei and iron hinds of France now in oirr luiiuK As to Serbia and Mouteiw gro, tlif.v liuvo had their lennuu, I luipe. We will leave Austriu to ileal with them." Kvuii the pueificiwtK in Germany are iiid to have told llie emiury from the neulral eonferonee thnt the lime was nol ripe for overtures of pottco. JnvHpontive of the conflict., injf clitiiiiK of victory, it wan xuid the iihv.'iI fiichl Itml lengthened the war by twelve nnjntliH ul least. The only thing the pncificihlw eoulil do now was to wail for the right moment and xeijie it wlion it came. . Resources Plentiful. Dr. Aked repotted to the confer ence that lie found everywhere in (lernuinv the conviction that the Ger miiu Mimic ca limit lie beaten in the field, iukI that the allien cannot ex luunt Oct mini resource, Money and men .seemed to lie plentiful, he iiid, and an American living in Berlin in -cried there weic hundred-, of Hunt miiiiIm of men, trained to the minute, who had nut yet liecu on uuv firim; line. K(remiHls of the "war parly" uere most confident in their military claim. They UHhorteil that they had no fi'Hr of the Knglndi or Itussjau unuioDf Iiuuhusu of their duficieuey iu trained officeix. It is wiid Dr. Aked found ver lit tle sentiment favoring tho United Slnte an a niedintory tigcnc.v. Tlicrc is a Milling feeling iu (Icrmany ngiiint the United Slates, engender ed puitly, of coitrne, by tho subtitii line controveixy. Influence of Moderate. Dr. Aked interviewed in Clerinany u nuinlier of men who hint July is sued a protcist nguiiiHt the sugge-dod aunexatiou of Ilolgium. This proloat described iiiiuo.viition it a "political blunder, fniuylit with grave eoime ipieuces ami calculated notji to trt!ii$tlitii. but latully to weitKelu Hie neiinan enipiie," ami fuither nftedt "We hiibfuribe to tint priucipjtf'lhnl the policy of auiiexiition iu the case of the people's ueetiMonicd to polit icul independence is to be rejected." "Thin utterance in jj vojcu r.thnt notliuiK can fileiu,e,','Tiiid"TTr. Aked, "lint of coiue thee uioderalo men are not (he only men of influence in Oeimanv and will not have mitttor their own way when it eomoi.'to a xittlument. I let ween the murale men ami the war parly there iiic.ni tiit ftrifv. The contiuuaneo r the Lwar, the nature ami eoiiiluet of tiie war, are int'K sharply drawn Jic twvuu u 'liultur Qenimuy' and the 'wur (wily. Tho Itojil Conrilct. "It ir. really o more iinpoilauce to tho world an to which of tlier-e INirtien mliull win iu fioiumny than the more popular iulerext us to who will be victorious iu the treueher.. If the jitiHuen win the world will have to dual witli a very different (Icrmany- a (lennany limbed willy vic tory hiiiI uucompromirtiiu' id Iter tri umi'li. or elite the world mul look with anguish iimiu yuHiw of fieiver war, while the lierl fruitr. of civil ualioii are utteily detroyeil." Dr. Aked xaid lie found milch to iiii'oiirncc him, however, a to Uer-niniiv'- pi.ilile attitude alter tho wai towanl arbitration ''us h law above the swoiil." THREE KILLED WHEN CEMENT MILL COLLAPSES IHl'I'AI.O. N. ., ,lul 1.1. Three men were killed, six men were sen-ou-lv injured and several were le Hrted utissiiig as the result ot the collunoc today of one of the main lunhlings at the plant of (be Seuiet Sol vi ciHiMiiy. The building went down just us a storm broke. It wus muI lightuiiig struck a lull ihiuuiey, cuuiug the collapse. HUMAN-EATING SHARK SLAIN (Continued from page oue cros I hi diigh the lower Imiv into Harilan bay. at the southern end of Stiiten nlluml. Wurnitil by t'nplnlii. The firt K'ton ho saw the nine toot slutik yustcrdav wa- l'utaut Thoina It. t'ottrell of Ke.vport, a he siurttd iii tbe creek about imou. Kiltv or mure mroiu wet bathing, I'Mpliun I'ottrell aya, and he warned them. About the Nie time a num ber of men mo a dravrbridg saw th liiirk glide by. Captain Coltrell hurried up the creek in his motorboat to warn bathers. mut uf whom left the waters immediately. The other ignored the warning, bdeam-o they did not believe an Qiao lit) a shjti'kj probable sijteen miles from il() ojiu tea. Four MrMls hum liMe been killed In ,i in.iii-i'iUmu -li'ik .in! !.. n. i.i. II i.i Nil I J .t .lt III. Li 'V ".i t SLIGHT PROSPEC WTHIN WAR INCREASING IDF L WASHINGTON', July 13. War's Increase ot food prices iu Kuropo, an shown today by tho Imroou of labor atutlitlcfi, liai tououod neutral al most a hoavlly an It has the bolllgor outs. Tho Tuutonic cottntrlM havo felt tho pinch more than liave tho al Uei. Tho buronu's stntUtlcs give tho blpRost food prlco ailvances In Aue trla, whore utontti are inoro than fi00 per cent hlplior than beforo tho out broak or hlitllltlea. Ueet thai In February 1011, sold tor 0.!! conts a pound, now brings 3S.7 cents. Mont prices In Ilerllu chow lucroaiea rang ing from 15 to 100 per cent. Tho Ilrltlsh public Is paying on an average of 55 pur cant more for It food thnn It did two yenra iiro. Thn grclot Incrjasn IAS por cent, lias boon In sugar, the luvvoot, 1" per rout, In oleomargarine. In France prices aro 23 por cent above tho pre war avuruvo. In Italy, around 30 por cent. Price Inoreasoa In tho neutral coun tries aro shown to bo htahost In Vor way, whore 2U nocowiltloa aro sold at an aveniKO of 03 por cent more than In 1911, Copenhagen workmen pay :t I per cent more lor table article than two jears uro. Iu Sweden prlioi aro 21 per cent higher. In Switzer land the ratiKo Is from 3 por ceiu to 175. i LONDON, July 13. Mrs. Annlo lloasnut, one of tho leaders of tho movement for homo rule for India, has been piohlblted, under tho de fense ot India act, from entering tho lloiubay presidency, says a dispatch to tho exchange teloKraph company from Uoutbay. Mrs. Annlo Peasant was elected prosldent of tho Thuosophlcal So ciety or London, In 1007. alio 1ms made several lectufo tours Iu America. Missis 1 1 til iid Wallace of l'ott la ml wcic Siiiuliiv. visitors with Mi's, Holt ol this cilv. They Iclt lor u visit at Ashland .Monday. Indue I'. II. Watson of Ashland is spending the week iu this city on bus iness iu connection with the law firm Watson & KoJIogjf. lie arrived .Mon day morning. it. II. .Moure was iu .Medford .Mon day, lie leturncd to Central 1'oinl thnt eveuipg ami remained over night with hi mother, .Mr, ltoboeea .Moore. Don llolcomb returned to bis home at ltogue 1 liver .Mommy after a visit of several day with Cecil .IuIidmoii of (hi city. Mr. .Mollie Harrison arrived Sun day ft em Kugene to settle the esUite of her deceased husband, Grunt llar rjsoa. As kooii us tli L ia aceoin 4ibe4l she will leave for llllie, Wash. Mrs. M. S. Crawford left for Mtal ford Saturday last. She wah accom panied by her graudila lighter, Misses Jtiauita and Aileen Crawford, who bud been with her fur the preriuue week. More furniture arrived for ".Mun aiuta lidgo," (be Kuiion fivuk home of Mesdumee ICdith LcJey and IMiny IIHfh. M. IS. Hoar, formerly of Grants I'uaa, but lately uf Hntish Culumliiu, arrived Tuesday to iuventigale ohiu mining pniiertie iu this loaalily; . C. II. I'ru-e left for Fort Sum Houston, near Fort Worth, Tex., oh Tueikdey, wliete lie is to ivMrt for duty to the iuurtciiuuter' ib-uurt-uieut uf the army. He expected lo visit with Id sister at L Angwle lor u day, Mr. Price baa uuee be fore beUl the uuiiiou uf uarter muster clerk and is therefor fully experienced and uuulified to fill it. Mi Claire Tucker went Iu Grant I'aaa Wednesday tuorniiic tnr a visit until Saturday with Mis I,uui Ilur vey. Gold HiU'a "l'eerieks I'erfurwem," who 'Mared to the peering parquet in the hune talaat product ion, will again face the footlights neil Tues day evening in a very interesting play, "A Hull Night in a Cabaret." The proceed are for the benefit of the Greater Gold Kill dub. At the Cimjo. fi tl-ual. T. )). tluiimorisly, wite and dauuh ter, also his n;tf)'c, ueowMVi,'d bv J. I.. ILiiiiiiii-r-lt'v. loiuicrlv lln- . .... iin . .irrivitl In. . I,. i.i. lit ..i .i i-il ! -..iiai i! i - ui'li iriiiiil ..t LIVING NEUTRA NATIONS GOLD HILL NUGGETS PRESIDENT TALKS OF AMERICANIZING FOREIGN CITZENS WASHINGTON. .lulv 1.1. Presi dent WiUon told a cilircif-liip com mit lee here lodav I hat the American itovernment must insUt that foreinii rw Iwfmitlnjr fitiwiw v remain lnynl, ovun if they re not .jrieawd with the way affairs are eiunluntujil. , Loyally means nothinjr. he dflhwl, unless it is (Miuplcd with "ulf-rfHcrifiee. lie added that Americans cmiuot UmicIi loyally unloss they practice it. The president discur-neil at lenitth the problem of Americanising foreign lioiu cttixeus. His words were en tliusjastieuily applauded hv u larye yatlieriug: of men and women edtiuat oi inlurestud in the instruetion of new cllixenw lueeling here uiulur the auspices of tho uaturaliMitiou Imroati of the labor department. He pmiked llie objects of the convention, suyin it wus not fair to allow multitudes of peoples from foreign lands to come into this nation without giving them iiilimate instruction whioji would show them tho objects of America. Native-born Americans weru warn ed by the president to examine them selves carefully to see whether they Imve 1 m i f 1 1 1 n lt iu them tho true liht of America which they o.ieel to show these foiciiiicrs. Korcimi tntvcl was suggested as (he be-t cure for those inclined lo liousl too nitteli of (he superiuiitv of America. RAILROAD 10 FIGHT WABUINOTON, .Tuly 13. Tho Oregon & California Hallway Com liany ban norvod notice on tho IokIh latlvo and exocutlvo brunches of tho novornment that It Intend to go Into court and ipiontlon the constitu tionality of the land-grant law re cently panned by CougroM. Iuclldentally, tho railroad company iiHHorta that tho law, proponing to rovoHt tltlo to grant lamU In the Kovorumeiit U jtuiouatltutlotial. If tlie,ovcuineptr iiudor tho law, undertaUoii to way baok tuxoa to the Oregon counties, the railroad nerve notice that It mut do mo at its own I Ink and subje. t to future court do rislone. FOR FEDERAL COURT WASHINGTON, July I.'l. John IT. Clark, Cuited Stales district judge at Clevelund, )., was understood to day lo lie the probable choice of ('resilient Wilson for the seat mi the supreme court made vacant by the resignation of former Justice Hughes, White House official said Judge Clark was Itciiig carefully eotisidcred, Iu addition to Judge Clarke, Judge J. T. Junk of the New York supreme court, and .Morgan J. Oilrieii of New York, aio said to be under coualdera tlou. T Webster Coiliss of Portland is vis iting ul the Imme of bin brother, 11. II. Corliss, Vol Phoenix-. Mr. J. It. cbter spent the Kb, ith and tli iu Asblund us the guest of Dr. ami Mix. Gordon Me- OrMckcn. Mr. and Mr-. Willium Coltrell or the Meadou - seiil the week with Mrs. CollrcU's i mi ran la at Kuuk.v Ford ranch, alo taking in the roundup und enjojing the other features of the big Ashland clebralion. r. M. G. N'onis ami daughter 1 1 clou aie sicinliug the chuutaiuiia seiiauu in Ashland, camping in the park. Mr. Poofcuberger, who purchased the Frasee ranch recently, bus moved with llU family to their new home. Date Walker ban been haying at the Alfurd ranch aero I tear creek. Phoenix was welt represented at Ashland' big celebration lat week. A number ot mir yeung ieo)de timk part in Qun Litia' pageant. Fol lowing are the nu of ( whu rode iu the ronndnp ira4le: Misse rltelta ainl Irn. (tester, Myrtlr WsJ ker, Huge., Fldi a Cartkotl, l(v Yvmt, Huv WriL'lH nnd Hill MsviicUL .Inl and lit'Ui I l'nj( tfcu bnrCO but) WJ'lr U Vt't v cn-.lit,. In. cli.. ii 'f 'tPS ' ll1'!.' CHICHESTER S PILLS VJj 'iiir i7iaviom iiiiami. X i Tru tf l ihmso il I. I nz ...' .min.iiriiiii.ii.iM.v i I'UU H.4 u i,ld u.,., ?7 I It H XT luliit. viV'i Ilur i.f i... V I 4ft iTtt?l C fr I'.H.a .. i illllllflMTrlltf IMMl- XV WESTERN PACIFIC ATTORNEYS FEES SAN Fit A NCI SCO, July 13. -Tho stato railroad commission, In n do cialou today, approving the reorgani sation of tho Woatoru Pacific rail road, gold under a foreclosure a few vvuogB ago, for $18,000,000 com mendod the reorgnnlaatlon, but lapped oft ISffO.OOO from tho $2,850. 000 nekod to cover the coite ot ro celvorahlp and raorgnuliatlon. The commttouer crttlolsed ns "extrava gant" tho couniel foOi, nakod by tlio uttoruoy for tlio receiver ami for tho Kipiltablo TriiHt Coiupany, and tho $7,000 nuked by Frauds Kritll, Unit ed Stntofl rommlantouar. Tho groutogt too aehod ainountod to, $172,000, claimed ?y John 8. Partridge, a'ttornoy for tho rouelvura for sorvlcoa over a period of 10 mouths. In cutting down tho avpouso of raorgnulxntion and rucolvorshlp, $1150,000, tho coiiunlsHlon Bald that any expense In that commotion beyond tho $2,000,000 must bo taken out of ciihIi on hand and not ex tracted from tho proceods ot a bond Isauo of $20,000,000 nuthorUcd iiuilnr tho roorKiiulxutlon. Tho plan ot reorganization, ap proved by tho comtnlfHilon today, com tomplatoH tho formation of tho Went ern Pacific rnllrond cempany: Tho Isauo ot $75,000,000 lu Block, nnd $20,000,000 lu bonds, tho proceoda of which aro to bo lined to rohuhlll tato tlio railroad proporty, buy now ouulpuiout nnd build feuding lluoa to cost more than $10,000,000. Formal conclusion ot tho sale ot tho rond would lie completud today, It was said, when Francis Kritll, not ing us special mastur by appointment of thu foderal .ourt, would turn over tho deed to the now company. Mauler Toddy Martin, young sou of Mrs. It. 11. KllHvvorth, ot Seattle, Washington, arrived In this city Bat unlay and will spend tho summor hero with hi mother. Kllhti Stlllo, Mnstor .Mnx Stlllo and Miss Mary Htllle ot Derby were- KUosts of Cinitrat Point relative the tint or the week. W. M. Price, Jr., Carl llonilornon and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilussol and family have returned to their camp and em ployment at Wood, Cal after a few days holiday and good tlmo Iu, thulr home town here. Mrs. Splux, a formor resident ot Central Polut, but new of Medford, wan greeting old friends here Mon day. Mrs. W. J. Freeman and daughter, Miss Iola, It. II. Arnold and family, Mrs. J. ). Sears and Master Ilohert Soars, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Croaker, Mr. and Mrs. Iloaglmid, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and sou, Mrs. Nottlo Croon and family, Mrs. Nlbort and children, Miss Altn Norcross, Miss Margaret Oavlssou, Mrs. It. II. lSllswortb und ohtldrnu, ami Mlsa I.oroua Stratlon are among the Central Polut rual doiUs enjoying the many good things at the Ashland Chautauqua this week. Jasper Hannah ami family of Trail were visitors lu our city rooeutly. Miss Anna Dunn ot Portland I Uto guest uf her aunt Mrs. Kd Farru and family this week. Mlsa Margaiet Mulkey Is one of the out-of-town gueata her for the sum nier. Miss ilulkoy Is the daughter ot Dotitor S. A. Mulkey and cornea from Salem to spend a few weeks here. Mrs. Myra Huberts of Medford is visiting among Central Point friends this wsok. Mrs. W. If. Clark and child left Monday for Kagla Point where they will visit for ten days. Mrs. Ida Clum and children left a few days ago for Condon, wheru thoy will remain for some time. Dr. 8. A. Will key and family, Mr. sud J. O. Isaacson, W. J. Freomait, J. I). Sears, Mrs. Llssle Owens, Henry Freeman, Archie Qulsenberry, lliiolah Wright, Gertrude Wiley, Kathleen Wright. Audrey Holmes. 1511a Wllto, Mrs. Henry Head and Gladys HoJwea were among the Central Pointers at Ashlaud tfuuday. Mrs. J. II. Carlton and daughters are absent from the oily op a visit with Ashlaud relatives this weak. (Mr. Crott ot C'eulral Trull trans CtMt business here the first of the waok. SCALED mooo CENTRAL POINT Mrs. L. Ji. Aastlu bus returuedi BUSINESS Have pai'ty with well iuiprt)vetl 2."5-aei'e tract, lopatod 4 litilfu from Santa Cruz, Calif, that wajis lo liiulo for good busiiit'Kts here, liis i)io.jrty is dear. BENNET? IHV5S?WtS!P Cr. Iteul Estutv lxKUtH, Keutuls, IiitHraare. lOt! West Main. Ptiono 7iW from a month's luminous visit with Gold Mill rofllitonts. Miss Pearl Alford Is at homo again aflor a fuw da.vs stay lu Ashland. Perry Merrill lert Monday evonlng for Nebraska where ho has employ ment for thu summer. RTHOUSENEWS noportod by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sis. Circuit Uthel Wlnior vs. It. L. Wlmor, do creu tiled. Pacific Mutual Llfo Insurance Co., vs. 11. O. McUeo, dufault and do oroe. Thomas Itaudlpe vs. II, O. McQeo, motion and notluo. 31. C. Mnckoy vs. Owon Dunlup, nrlliiliilltirttrit tveilne it taut tuliof tnt iliirri.1 it.fi t utiiyi UIBII1IIVI Uf) d. T. Sullivan vs. P. Wtjloh nnd tho Itoguo Itlvor Valloir Cnnal Co., stntutuaut ot aocount. l'mlmto Kstulo of Lvvdlu PovvoU Uoyd, do- creo order dlichnrglug. Kstuto of Itlttor and Duulnp, order to soli personal proporty. Certified copies of mutter In es tate of Junior lt. Currlor, dtieoasod, from Marlon Coint,1 Itcal lvslute Ti-ansfi.si, U II. Slnglor, ahorlff lo bank of Jacksouvlllo, tola .'1 niid I, blk. (I, Olson add. Medford! .... $ 010.00 W. II. SlnRlor. shurlff to AValdo W. Wlllnrd, ot ul, j lota 11 nnd 1 of Daggett Orchards 7,G2S.3 William AL Lydlnrd to T. . A. IIowoI, S. V& lots 11 nnd 12, blk.,1, Xarrognn'B ndd. Mudfonl 350.00 Goo. W. King, ot ux to U. M. Watt, laud lu sec. .10-3S 1. W 1.00 - an "i - LUtl fWU7'mgt3.ai FOIt ItKN1snoTJHK8 FOR IG5NT Flvo room li'ousoi linrd Avood floors, full comont basomont and garngo. Phono 370-W. FOU BALIv ansCMiliAXKOCI FOU 8ALK -Clean alfalfa liny, $10 A. Conlsflu, Central 1B In field, Polut. FOIt SALK .Moyor modol fluto with case, ele., Iihh 1'i luvys good an new. $lfi. Telephone -IBS-X after B p. m. 08 FOIt 8AMC S00 ft. fi-ln. rlvolod plpo with flanged ends. F. Mans field, Gold lllll, Oro. 08 FOIt 8AMC Motor cyelo, cart elec tric range, bicycle, Arthur itovvloy, 711 15 Jackson. 07 FOIt SALIC Alfalfa Phone 310. hay ohonp, FOR SALH graln hay. Second crop nlfnlfn and Snlder's Dairy. ;. ron nAiiiv mrrmuox JfoFt SAI.Ji Slock, "hogs, 1 0 to 100 ipeunds. llrood sows, good stork. Phono R-tS-W. 08 FOIt SALIC -One horse, buggy and harness; 71 leghorn lions; 2 first olaas Jersey cows, hoavy milkers. Also crop for sale ami place for rent. Address Route 1, llox 3 or phono (lUil-ll. 7 FOR 8AL1C (lasolluo oiiRlno four and half horse imwer, choup. ljox A. U. C, Mall Tribune. 00 FOIt HAL1S Horsee, and grain hay In the field, one mile northeast ot Pliouulx. 10. K. Roamoe. 100 VAXTItn MIKt'K IiLA Nl) UH W.WnsT'nrbyi'ay bailer"'' Give full particulars and bust cash prlre, also six or seven-net binder; full particulars, llox 071, Med ford. i us WANTKI) -Second haiid fainllyra frlgerator. Addreaa Dox A, Mull Tribune. 08 WAXTKD-Fixtures tor alure. What have you? O. A. DoVoo. g - -- . ' ' FOR KXCMANOn FOIt TRADE -Hogs horse. 11-13-W. or cow for D8 MONK? TO IOAW MONEY TO LOAN Havo money to Jean upon city and country prop erty. Quick sorvlon. Money on hand. Karl 8. Tumy, 2lu Guniott Corey llldtf. tt IIUBIMWS Ol'l'OJtl'UMTIItS SjS! FOItSALE-liargalu, on abeouut ot alckueas, flue country, store reas onable terms, stpik will Invoice about $2800, half cash, security for balance of stock at 8 per vient rent ot buildings ou year leaso, tli tier mouth Will sell outright for $4000, bulf i ash, Imlsme In 3 years at 8 per cent. Will resign post office lu favor or buyer. Mrs, K. Uajrdner. Sams Valley. mifliXKHH i)iitp.rojur Auto Rupptlc LAHRIl ADTO BPRINQ CO.Ve are oporntin tho largest, oldofrt nnd best equipped plant In tho Pa cific northwest. Uso our springs when others fnli. 8old undor guar antee 2C North Fifteenth Ht.. Portland, Ot. Attorneys GEO. W. CHEIIUY Attoriiojr ,nna Notary, Itooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Hank ntiildlng, ontranco N, Ccntrnl, Medford, Oro. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford Nations! Dnnk Building. A. E. REAME8, LAWTER Garnett Corey bids. O. M. ROnERTS Lawyer. ModtordNatlonal Bnnlc Rnlidlng. Oollectlons. COI.LECTIONSANDRHIdRTEWe collected somo accounts 14 years old. Wo know bow to get the money. The Duilock Mercantile Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3, llxi kins' UldK.. 21C B. Main st. Dontlsu Dr. W. M. VAN BCOTOO DR. 0. C. VAN BCOTOO Dentists Onrnett-Coroy Illdg., alte 111 Mfdforn, Oro. Phone 86. Collections nnd lloports DR. FRANJC ROI1ERTS -Dcntl?t. M. F. & II. Illdg. Oftlco Hours 8:30 to 12; 1 to 5. Phone C07-R. Knglnccr and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINdS SnKlnenr an contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldf. Burvcyn,, nvtlmates, Irrigation dralnngo, orchard and land ia provomont. IIouso Movent MI8DFORI) HOUSE MOVERS -Wo Movo Hoiihos, Darns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phono 488-M, or 1S8-X. C12 S. Nowtown, 811 Da kota. Insurance. r- EARIj 8. TUMY Qonnral Insurance oftlco, Flro, Automobllo, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract, and Surety Donds. Excollont com. pantos, good local sorrlce. No. 210 Qarnott-Coroy Dldg. Instruction In Musto FRED ALTON IIA1GHT Teacher ot piano mid harmony. UnlKbt Munlo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Illdg., Phono 72. Garbage GAItnAOB Got your premlsfts cleaned up tor tho summer. Call on tha city garbage wagons for good service. Phone 174-L. T, Y. Alien. Physicians ami Bargcons DR?"ii" a? caulow', dr! avx MAINS CARLOW Oitoopathta physicians, 41C-417 Garnett-Corey bldg-, phone 1036-L. Residence 20 South Laurel ot. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia pliysloinn, 303 Garnstt-Corey building. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM.MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice llmltod to eyo, oar, noso nnd throat. Eyes scien tifically tostod and glasses buiv. pliod. Oculist and Aurlst tor 8. 1. R. It. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposlto P. O. Phone C87. DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician an surgeon Phones, oftlco 30, resi dence 780, Oftlco hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. DR. MARTIN C. HARDER Physi cian and surgeon. Office Palm block, opposlto Nash hotel. Hours 10 to 12, 1 to 4. Phono 110-J. Printers sue" rubll rs IBliFORD "I'RiNTINa Ca, hssTha host equipped printing office la southern Orngou; book binding loose leaf lodgers, billing syHtema, etc Portland prices. 27 Nor la Fir st. Transfers BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phone 31C. Prices right. Sorrlco guar aateed WHY? NOW TIME TO TKADK. I have u lCO-acro atock ranch: good location; 100 ncro In grain, somo alfalfa. Thin placo rocoutly sold for $12,000; no Inouiubraiico. Will trade for good orchard, profer ponrs, or would talto cUy proporty. Would trado ovon or assumo some lu cuuibranao on orchard proposition, J. C. BARNES 1(12 West Main Street. NEW TODAY Wo can dollvor a fine stopk raiiQh of 370 aeree over halt now lu orop of whoat. barley, alfalfa and corn, and considerable oro oou bo oultl vated none of it Bleep land. This place joins n bouudloee out range and has very good bulldliiRS, and abundance of springs for stock. Anyone wanting to get Into the stock business aUould tuko this one. No trade. Howi-Cathcart Co. - i'Aouao7 j mm mimmimimim ' d