FXGE SEVEN
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
&quirr
FOR RENT DeVoe's two store
rooms, at 418 W. Mala street. Fine
location for milliner.
Atri-AiJ' I'rATVl'
H08I.VF.9W JIKROTORT
t YiOrioeR
eU5WEK 601tf' ft
.. . i.
HUNPRl MILES AM HOUR
mow want -'---,
Auto Bappnes
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A
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ON A CAU VnHlNK
LAHBR AUTO ..HPRfNO CO. W
nr opemtln the Urxest, oldest
nd, best nulnneij plant In the P
elflc north vt v Xfse our uprlnn
when nth"m 'till. Bo'd under guar
antee. 80 North Fifteenth Bt.,
Portland. Or.
mm
Attorneys
MEDFOTiT) MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORT). OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 'M.'- '1916-
S5a3!a2g8e3r&saHSsKm 1 i
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gggsgSy.' AMVM0R6 " . ; U
COST
TRADE EXPANSION
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13. Estab
lishment of cost systems by manufac
turers was regarded as one of the
most important means of strengthen
ing American industry to meet Euro
pean competition after the war by Ed
ward N. Hurley, chairman of the fed
eral trade commission, in an address
before the Ohio Bankers' association
here today. '
"The man who does not know his
true costs Is the man who prices ills
goods foolishly and thereby impairs
the business of his sound competitors
at the same time that he ruins his
own," said Mr. Hurley. He also urg
ed that strenuous efforts to increase
American foreign traclo, particularly
by establishment of branches of Amer-.
lean banks abroad, be made to meet
the most efficient and larger scale
production of European countries
when peace comes..
Nine tenths of the concerns report
ing to the federal trade commission
bo not keep adequato cost systems,
Mr. Hurley declared. "Since they
cannot tell where they are making
money and where they are losing it,
they cannot tell; whore to Introduce
economies," he added. ' "Out of the
60,000 corporations that report an
annual income of $50,000 or over,
half do not charge off a single penny
for depreciation. They even go on
paying taxes to the government on
inflated- values and Inflated earn
ings." The trade commission has prepared
pamphlets decriblng fundamentals of
cost accounting and is prepared to
send experts to assist trade associa
tions in adopting sound systems, Mr.
Hurley explained.
Comparing British and American
banking systems, Mr. Hurley said:
"The total capital and reserves of
the 57 British overseas banks exceed
$500,000,000. Although our domestic
banks, loan and trust companies have
a capital and surplus of $3,400,000,
' 000 which equals that of all the do
mestic banks of nil the rest of the
world combined, the capita! and sur
plus represented by our overseas
banking is less than $7,000,000. We
lire permitting our commercial ri
vals to do our foreign banking for us
and they obtain the profits and com
mercial advantages that naturally re
sult." SAYS BENSON NOT
nTrnnniTnrfciomr
r
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 13 Charg
ing that S. Benson Is' not a fit person
to become a citizen of the United
States, President Eugeno T. Smith of
the central labor council filed a pro
test with the county clerk here today
against the admission of the million
aire lumberman to citizenship.
Benson was born In Norway and
came to this country In 1868. He ap
plied lor his first papers in 1S94.
Final healing will he held in the state
circuit court tomorrow.
Smith alleges that Benson Is a
"Meddler and dangerous busybody"
In IocrI government affairs and spe
cifically charges that he sought to
Influence the awarding of a paving
contract for the Columbia river high
way. Heuson, who is widely known for
his public gifts, was nnnied as Or
egon's first citizen during the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition nt San Frun
cisco, where he was dulv
honored.
But his opponent (mint out that he
was not at that time n citizen at all.
Jiis first love and his first shave
are two episodes In every young
man's career that he never forgets.
With Medtord trade te Medford made
FIRES DARKEN SKY
AT
SAX FRAXCISCO, Sept. .!. A
yellow haze that today half obscures
the .sky above San Francisco, and in
creased humidity nnd mounting tem
perature are ascribed by Weather
Forci-iister (1, II. Willson to the for
est, brush and grass fires that are
btiininr in many places in the I'umi
ties surrounding or near San Fran
cisco bay.
Tile most dangerous of the fires,
that on the eastern slope of the
Santa l'i:u. mountains above Los
(Into,, is, it w hoped, partly under
control, thouph several fine summer
homes are stiil threatened, and fears
are expressed that the flames may
force their' way over Alpine ridjje uud
enter the bi;; timber that leads to the
hip basin.
In the northern part of Sonoma
county several fires are lmrnin!; nnd
large areas of timber and brush have
been swept over by the flames.
A report from Grass Valley says a
forest fire in Nevada county has
burned over 3000 acres of brush and
timber land, destroyed hundreds of
cords of stacked cordwood and
still unchecked. '
The fire Hint for several days lias
been burning; in the Orovillu district
continues to be a menace, the situa
tion being reported as
unchanged
I nun yesterdav.
Thousands of volunteer fire fight-
ers have been on the buttle line two
and tlireo davs and are almost ex
hausted, hut dare not relax their ef
forts lest the flames spring into re
newed life and undo all their work.
Some residents of the Santa Cruz
mountain fire zone, fearing that their
homes would fall prey to ihe flames,
have removed their furniture nnd
other household goods and their live-
lock.
Millionaires, bankers and mer
chants have for nearly three davs
been fighting side by side witli their
rural employes and are etpinllv red
eyeil, weary and smoke-begrimed.
1 lie country is particularly dry this
time of year. The fires arc largely
ascribed to the carelessness of hunt
ers and campers.
EASTERN APPLES
WASHINGTON, Sept. In spite
of rains in many sections flurinj; the
jtnst week, the weather bureau's erop
bulletin issued todav says harvesting
and threshing of tfrain progressed
rapidly and plowing for fall sowing is
heinnin in the plains states and
eastward.
Weather during the week was fu
vorahle for ripening corn in the cen
tral and northwestern slates and the
ernp is maturing rapidly. Condi
tions were generally favorable for
eotton; late potatoes benefitted by
showers in northern seetions, al
though the bad effects of unfavor
able summer temperatures are show
iny in the harvesting; good progress
wan made in haying over most of the
eituntry and forago crops are gener
ally improving.
Peaches and apples, the bulletin
says, are showing the effei'ts of lack
of rain in many of the central states.
DUTCH STEAMER ANTWERPIN
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
LONDON, Sept. 1X Lloyds Ship
ping agency announceH that the
jDnteh steamer Autwi-rpin has been
.link.
No Dutch steamer Antwerpin is
liMcd in available records. A Beljr
ian steamer of I hat mime of 1107 tons
xross is on ihe records, as well as n
Diini.-h vessel of the same naiue of
1037 tons gross..
L
E
SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 31 (cor
respondence of the Associated Press.)
Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the most radical
f all the Chinese republicans, has re
turned to Shanghai from Japuu and
is strain sitting in the high council
of the more extreme Chinese reform
ers. I'ntil the death of Yiiun Slii-kai,
Dr. Sun Yat-sen remained in Tokio as
the head of the young China move
ment which was directed from that
city. Apparently he did not regard
it n safe to live in Kliangliai, al
thou'h it is under foreign Mi'nteetion,
while his old enemy, Yuan Slii-kai,
was in power.
Dr. Sun's part in the abortive rev
olution of llllll won him little favor
in China. Chinese of practically all
classes were unwilling: to countenance
another revolution until Yuan Slii
kai had been given u longer oppor
tunity to demonstrate his efficiency.
His home in Shanghai is a modest
house on lfoiitu Villon, in the French
concession. It stands at the end of
a long row of connected houses, lie
greeted the Associated Press corre
spondent in a sunny library at the
back of the house overlooking u small
walled garden. .
Although he is 49 yenrs old, Dr.
Sun hus the appearance of being very
much younger. The only truce which
jliis long strenuous years of noliticul
agitation in China have left on him is
gray hair. His moustache is also
lightly gray. Hut his round, smiling
face is without a wrinkle or line. Ilis
eyes are bright and youthful, ami he
speaks with a mildness und nlaeid
ness which gives no suggestion of his
turbulent career.
Yes, I am for compromise. I
want to see the north nnd soulh gc;
together and make peace. Both sides'
liould yield and get on commou
ground. I also want to see China get
on thoroughly friendly relations with
all her neighbors. I am unnualificillv
lor national and inti'inational com
promise at this time.
"I want, to sec China get into such
u slaDle condition that investors will
be willing lo assist her in developing
her great resources. We want fac
tories and all sorts of industries. We
want workmen to replace the sol
diers." BUSH POLICE RAID
RACE FOR SHIRKERS
LONDON", Sept. 13. Military po
lice carried out an extensive raid for
shirkers from military service today,
at the Newmarket race course, Just
before the race for the classic St.
Leger was. started.
Racing had been in abeyance for
over a month and thousands of men
attended. Everyone of apparent mil
itary age was compelled to give an
account of himself.
In the principal enclosure the first
hour's proceedings produced only two
men who declared themselves Irish
men and not liable to icgistratlon.
DIE OF STARVATION
EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 13. Ail min
ing properties in the stale of Guunan
juato not In operation by October 1
will be confiscated by the Mexican de
facto government under a recently
promulgated decree of the civil gov
ernor of the state, according to an
American piining engineer, who
reached the border from Guanajuato
City today. Hundreds of peons in
the state have died recently from
disease superinduced by malnutri
tion, he asserted.
Wrlr5l frig trtPS
on -(Wis ORpeR -
TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 13 Wheat
steady. No trading. Spot bids un
changed to lc up. Bluestem, $1.35;
fortyfold, $1.33; club, $1.31; red fife,
$1.31; red Russian, $1.28.
Barley No. 1 feed, $33.
Car receipts Wheat, 29, barley 1,
flour 8, oats 12, hay 5.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 13. Hogs
steady, receipts 557. Prime light,
$9.6519.75; prime strong weights,
$9.6509.75; good to prime mixed, $9
jj 9.50; rough heavy packing, $8.55
(Ji a ; pigs and skips, $8618.75;. stock
hogs, $7.25 8. .
Cattle' steady, receipts 56. Steers,
prlmo light, $C.7uii7; prime heavy,
$(i.757.15; good, $U(u6.50; cows,
choice, $5.25(ij6.50; medium to good,
$4.50 di 5; ordinary to fair, $4ii)
$4.50; heifers, $4f!i.8!; hulls, $30
1.25; calves, 3.50 G. 50.
Sheep steady, receipts 67. Spring
lambs, $3u 8.50; common lambs,
$5.506; choice yearlings, $6.25
6.50; good yearling wethers, $5.75
6.25; choice light ewes, $55.50;
heavy ewes, $3.504.50.
Butter Market
; PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 13
ery, 34; butter fat, 31.
-Cream-
MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT
Livestock.
(Prices paid producors.)
TOGS Alive, 77o-
STEERS Alive, 5O5y20.
COWS Alive, 44i2C.
VEAL- Dressed. S(n)llo.
I.lvo Poultry.
HENS Light hens. 12c; 4 lbs. nnd
over, 14c; springs, 15e. Old roosters,
7c. '
DUCKS Pat, &.
GEESE Fat, 8c.
TURKEYS Fat young, 15o.
BELGIAN HARES. S to Bo. .
Hay and Grain.
(Buving Prioee.)
WHEAT $1.00.
OATS $30 ton.
HAY Grain and alfalfa, $12 ton.
BAHLEY Wholo. $2(1.
lrlees Paid by Dealers. .
EOGS 27 Vie.
POTATOES 1 'ic.
ONIONS 1 Vi".
HONEY 12o per lb.
CIDER 25c.
PORK 9Vio.
BEEF 10(ffil2o.
LARD 13'A(fi'14n. '
A GOOD FRIEND
A good friend stands by you when
In need. Medford peoplo tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mr. lliden endorsed Doan's
over eight years ago and again con
flrmB the story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
'.M. S. Ulden, shoe repairer, 21 S.
Central Ave., Medford, sayB: "I Buf
fered from what the doctor said was
rheumatism, caused by an excess ot
uric acid In my blood. It showed It
self by severe pains, especially In my
back. My kidneys wore out of order,
too, and these troubles caused me to
run down In health. 1 couldn't stoop
without getting dizzy. Doan's Kidney
Pills did Just what they were guar
anteed to do and soon I saw a great
change. In my condition. Tho pain
began to leave me and ray kidneys be
came more regular In action. Uy the
time I had finished three boxes, I
was without any bIkms of tho trou
ble." (Statement given September 13,
1907.)
On March J 11 IB Mr. Blden said:
"II has been some time since I have
had any occasion to take Doan's Kid
ney Pills, but my opinion of them
lasn't changed In any way Blnce I first
endorsed them. Todny I am enjoying
first-class health."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy ge
Doan's Kidney Plils the same that
Mr. Hlden has twlco piil licly recom
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
rlOWADAYS YOULL
WCRg
AeoU-flfie M6CriAMI5M OFGrYb CAIEffe
SHOULDERS 15o
BCTTElt Dairy, 2 lbs., f0c.
BUTTER Wholesale, 30o.
BUTTER FAT 3Ue.
Reported by JackBon County Ab
stract Co., Sixth, and Fir Sts.
Koul Estate Transfers
George D. Roberts at ux to
Herbert E. White, pt 32-33-
7E QC I) $10.00
E. C. Pomeroy et ux to George
E. Moore, pt 29 and 30-34-
2V 500.00
Certified copies of will, etc.
In estate of Alexander Mar
tin, dec., from Klamath Co., Ore
gon.
SUNK, GULF OF RIGA
BERLIN, Sept. 13. A Russian de
stroyer has been sunk In the Gulf of
Riga by a Gorman aeroplane squad
ron, says a report given out by the
German admiralty . today. German
naval planes' also have attacked Rus
sian sea forces in the Black sea.
FOR KENT tlODSKKKEPINa
ROOMS
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms and sleeping room. H.
Jackson, near Riverside. Phone
288-J. 103
FOB REK1 IIOTJ8V8
FOR R1CNT C-room modern bunga
low, furnished or unfurnished.
Phono 783-J3. 152
FOR RENT Strictly modern house.
including piano; close In. Apply
Fehld Invest. Co. 149
FOR RENT Modern G-room house.
Phono 537-Y. 153
IPOR SALE MWCHMvliATKOUl
FOR SALE Garden seeder and culti
vator, wheelbarrow, small express
wagon. M. A. Rader, 114 N. Front.
150
FOR SALE 1915 Chalmers ,
thoroughly ovorhauled and paint
ed. New tires all around. Perfect
condition. Cash or trudo. II. W.
Bingham, Phone 5H7-.I2.
FOR SALE A 314-lnoli Mollne
wagon in good condition. $80. Call
781-J, ask for L. C. Clark. 153
FOR. SALE Bartlett pears, sweet
prunes. nuvenport steel wngon
Phone R-13-K.
149
FOR SALE Household goods,
at 51.1 King street.
Call
151
FOR SALE Now $100 Typewriter
$27.50. Address Box 17, Mail
Tribune.
FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, oro crush,
er, amalgamating tables and con
centrators, electric motors, pumps,
pipe and pipe fittings, air compres
sors, air drills and hose, miscel
laneous mining machinery nnd
tools. Address Box 42x care Mall
Tribune. 1G4
FOR SAIiK RISAIj USTATE
FOR SALE Highly Improved 30
acre orchard; apples and poar-;
close in. Remarkable offer for
September. Address llov F. W. Mall
Tribune. 157
FOR SALE 12 acres of corn in field.
Close to Eagle Point. Gl. Alldcr,
Medford. 151
FOR SALE $1900 cash will buy two
five-room houses. No Incumbrance.
always rented. Splendid invest'
ment for either speculation or for
homos. Phone 929-W. 182
FOR SALE Farming and fruit lands
timber land. Land from $5 per
acre upwards on long time easy
payments. Address Box R, Mall
Tribune. 14
POK A Ml itrimTiMa
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For
milch cows. Two fine colts. J. H.
Fuller, Talent. 149
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Good reliable man""
foreman for highly cultivated
orchard. Address postofflce box
813 Medford, with references. 149
FlMO'eM WORRYING
wantki -srro.vnosa
WANTED Man wants position on
ranch. Have small family, best of
references. Have experience ai
foreman. Box 20, Mail Trlb
une. ' 150
WANTED Work by experienced ste
nournpher; short hours. Call 20
South Luurel nt. 150
WANTWD Housekeeping position by
middle aged woman. Phono 904-L.
150
HKLP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED fllrl for gonornl house
work. Apply llox M. T. Mall Trlh
uue. WAXTK1) MISCKLLANKOCS
HUS1NEH3 WANTED News agency
or newspaper route in Medfurd.
(live full particulars and address
P. O. box G42 Aberdeen, Wash. 152
WANTED Clean cotton rags at Mall
Tribune office.
WANTED Dressmaking. OrderB
promptly and quickly filled. Satis
faction guaranteed. Phone fiOO-M,
or call at 2 4 S. Riverside avo. 151
WANTHU TO BUY Barley and
oats, vetch and wheat. Reply box
E, Mall Tribune, giving full par
ticulars. WANTED TO RENT Grain
ranch.
149
Buy cheap team; 392-Y.
WANTED Remember your poultry
nnd eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortinan and
Gore's. Ono price for lions, re
gardless of size.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOREXCHEwlll trade 4 0
acreB good farming land, alt In
cultivation for residence In Mod
ford. E. S. Tumy, Garnott-Coroy
' Illdg.
MONEY TO LiOAlt
TO LOAN $3000 to loan on ranch.
Holmes the Insurance Man.
MONEY TO. LOAN Have money to
loan upon city and country prop
erty. Quick service. Money on
hand. Earl S. Tumy, 210 Garnett
Coroy Bldit. t.f
LOB
LOST Watch fob. Elk's tooth No.
994 D. I. C. Lost on BrownBboro
toad. Reward. Return to C. A.
Cotter 167 Harrison street, Ash
land. 154
LOST Ladies' purse at Bybeo
Brldgo containing (200 In gold
and change. Tho name "Zundol"
written Inside purso. If found re
return to Mail Tribune office and
recolve (50 reward.
LOSTA laprobo between Medford
and Ashland Sundfiy afternoon.
Rewurd for return to J. C. Altkon.
152"
LOST Overcoat between Phoenix
and Throe Oaks orchard. Finder
return to Hardwaro Store Phoenix,
or phone 6-F-21. 149
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medtord tor Asniand. Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p
m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 1Q:S0
m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:80
p. m. Leave Ashland for Modford
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.,
1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Alse
on Saturday nights at 6:80 . and
2:20. Sundays Ieava Ashland at 9:00
a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, (:30 and 10:
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street.
. Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photopruphrr
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time oj
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J
Well do the rest
JE. D. WESTON. Prop.
GEO. W. CHERRT Attorney n
Notary, Rooms 9-10, JackBon Coun
tr Rank Building, ntranc K
' Central, Modford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law
rooms R "nil t, Medford National
Rank Building.
K. R. REAME8, LAWTKR Garmatt
Corey bids.
G. M. ROBERTS Iwyr.
Vedford National Wank UnlMIn"
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Ws
collected some accounts 14 vest
old. We know how to not the
money. Tha Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1. . I, Ras
kins' Rids.. 21 B E. Main st.
Pr. W. M. VAN BOOTOO
DR. C. O. VAN BCOTOO
Dentlnts
Osrnett-CorT Bid., nlte 1
Madfora. Oro. Phon R
Collection nnd Report
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Bnrlnmr in
contractor. 404 M. F. ft H. Bldi.
8urveys estimates. IrrtMtloa
drnlnage. orchard and land Im
provement. Gartxir
GARBAGE Got your prmlsw
oleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
rood servlc. Phone tT4-b. F.
Y. Allen.
House Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We
Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. '
Instruction In Moult
FrTsd" aILtON HAIOHTSaVheVof
plana and harmony. Halght Muslo
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., '
Phone-72.
Insurance.
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract.
' and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local serrlca. No.
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Public Stenographer.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar
garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland.
Phone ?10.
Physicians and tMufteona
DR?FdTc ARLOWrDR.""" EVA
MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic
bldg: phone 504-L. Residence 26
South Laurel, phone 905-L.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath!
physician, $03 Qarnett-Cora;
building. Phone ISO.
DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician and
surgeon. Practice llmltod to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. OoullBt and Aurlat for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 887.
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physloian and
surgeon Phones, office 36, resi
dence 780. Office hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tha
best equipped printing offico In
southern Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, bluing VBtem,
etc. Portland prices. 17 Norm
Fir St.
Transfers
BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
$16. Prices right Serrloe soar-
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE.
I hare a 160-acre stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres in grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
pears, or would take city property.
Would trade even or assume some in
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
103 Wtwt Main Street.
Owner Here
for Short Time
On account ot slcknoss offers for
sale small orchard tract, mostly In
bearing, best of condition. One half
mile city limits. Ideal home site.
Bank mortgage 60 per cent of asking
price; can romaln. $2000 will handle.
BENNETT INVESTMENT CO.
102 West Main St
v