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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
CONSCRIPTION INCORPORATED IN NATION S LAWS Power to Draft All Male Citizens Be tween Aqes of 18 and 45 in Time of War Now Bestowed Upon Ex ecutive and May Be Exerted With out Consulting Congress. BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 1. Tlmt conscription the power to dm ft all malo citizens between the ages of IS and 4'V in time of war has been in corporated Into our law; will surprise, many. citizens. Congress found it out only a few days before adjournment. Representative Huddloston of Ala bama, exposed the joker by wblcb this B'irioiis result has been brought about. "1 think," said Mr. Huddloston, in the house August 2.1, "that the atten tion of the American people ought to bo called to the fact that we havo con scription incorporated into our laws. It is now possible as n general provis ion of law and as a permanent part of our law, to take poacenble citizens out of their homes who have never belonged to the militia and put them Into the ranks and send them to the front to fight.. This power of con scription is not retained by congress, as It ought to be, but Is given to the executive and may be exerted by him without consulting congress. Did you know that, gentlemen of the con gress? Do the American people real ize that? No! I will guarantee that there are not a dozen members who realize that the condition to which I refer has arisen." History of Legislation Huddleston thereupon reviewed the history of this remarkable legisla tion. He showed how on March 22 Representative Hay of Virginia, chair man of the military affairs commit tee brought in a committee amend ment, prepared by Representative Carl Hayden of Arizona, providing for "Reserve Battalions," to be or ganized in each congressional dis trict whenever the militia regiment for that district is ordered to the front. The vital part of tho amend ment was as follows: "If for any reason there shall not bo enough voluntary enlistments to keep the reserve battalions at tiic pro scribed strength a sufficient number of unorganized militia shall be called into tho service of the United States to maintain each of such battalions at tho proper strength." The unorganized militia consists of all able-bodied malo citizens of the United States between the ages of 18 and 45 years. ! ' ' X'all Becomes Diuft Thd legislation as thus proposed was unobjectionable. - It used the ' word "called" which was entirely con sistent with securing tho desired re- - iTUita by volunteering. The bill went to the senate, was amended, came bark to the house, and went to a "conference" committee. In the se crecy -of the committee room, the word "called" was stricken out and the word "drafted" was substituted. but when the conference report was made to the house, no w-ord of tho chnngc was made in the report. When confronted with the facts by Huddleston, Representative Hay ad mitted the charge, but excused It by saying, "What is the difference be-tw-een the president authorized to call men out and to draft them? There Is no difference, so fur lis the president is concerned." Never Yet Necessary It is pointed out by those who ob ject to the draft as a means of rais ing armies, that not only is the draft tyrannous and oppressive, but that historically it has never been neces sary. In the present war England's official figures given out last Ma: showed tiiat when their compulsory service act finally went into effect. England had raised 4,000,000 men by the volunteer system and there re mained only rif.o.nno available In England, Scotland and Wales of mil itary age to be conscripted. During the American Civil war, of the 2,8:-9.-122 federal enlistments only 4 0.000 were added to the ranks by the draft. Tho records of the Confederate army show a similar small proportion re sulting from their efforts to draft. How-cver, what Huddleston. and other congressmen object to it not so much the draft, but the placing of the power to draft in the hands of the executive, Instead of retaining it in congress. Portland Livestock PORTLAXM. Or., Sept. ll.-1Ii.js lower; receipts Pin. Prime liv.hl, $!l..l)((i 'Mid; . prime .-Irons weights, TODAY'S irons !l..(Hi l.l0 ; !ihk1 to ptimo mixed, $11 ruiijiti heavy pinking, if8..).ri((( !1; pigs ii ml skips, .f 8(d 8.75 ; stock bo, ,7.2.X-8. ' Cuttle steady; receipts 1H8. Steels, prime Ibht, $0.ti.)(7; prime heavy, ifli.T.'Kn '7.1S; good, $(i(u (i.."0; news, choice, $r.2."((l ri.."iO ; medium to good, $4..)0(fi .i; ordinary To fair, ifUa4.nO: heifers, 4f.V8.'i: balls, $:t..i 4.'. ; calves, !f:i.."iU(ii'li.,'0. Sheep sternly; receipts 1719. Sprint; lambs, SfStn 8. ."id ; common lambs, T'.'i..'i0(u4i : choice ycnrlinir wethers, (l.'J."i(i( (i.ritl ; good yearlias. $."i.7."((r (i.2.V, choice light ewes, $."(ii 5.o0 ; lil-uvy ewes, $:).,"ll( 4.."i(l. Butter Market POHTLAN'!), Or., Sept. 14. Ihit- ter unchanged. ' Portland Grain ' POKTI.AXi), Or., Kept. I I. Wheal easier: trading hum. .ililiu bushels -pot hlticsleut bringing $1,114. the highest price of the season. Spot iiids 1'2 to :te lower. Rluestem. $l.:i:tl,:.; Forlylnld. l.:il : club, l.'Jll; red Kile, irl.2: red Russian, 1. '..". Hurley No. 1 feed. tf.fi'iO bid. Car receipts: Wheat .'18, flour X onls 1. Chicago Wheat CIIICAOO, Sept. 14.-Wheal: Open. Close. December 1.481;!, May i l..VJ 1.4!) Pear Auction Market September 13 New York Orejions, $1.2-1: ihislon, Wasliipj-tons, $1.2.'i: Chicago, Ore- golis, 1.411. SI. McKciiny reports Hie sale of a cur. of Blue Triangle ISitrtlclls in New York at $2,112. ,-, -. . 1 i f : -r-rn Reported by Jackson County Ab . stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. . ... . . Circuit Albert H. Stollsworth vs. Mnrllia L. Stiillswortli, divorce. John 11. F.dwurds vs. Lucile C. Kd wards, summons. T. !.. Devore vs. J. M. Hock ft nl, stipulation. 14. L. Gordon vs. J. 0. (ionic, writ of attachment. i''irst National Hank i)f 'iUcdford vs. ,i. ii. uonie aim u. u.uiiioi, wru of attachment. : ( " Probate . if ' I'istiitc. of) John S. IlmriiiAWiJl,' pc tition to enter probate.' Mnii-iago License Leonard Woodford and Ion J'etcrs. Ileal lOsUile Transfers -' Mary M- (i:iult et vir lo )'.'Kf. Deuel, lots 5 and (i, block (i, Medford : i.. Dclbert I'Vhl et ux to Henri el ta Anders, hind ill see. 20-:i:i-2K .... Kiixcnc O. Urislol ct ux to T. K. Quick, land in sec. 20-:!:!- 1U :ik - Tyson Keall et ux lo Mary W 1, .")()() Rallies, land in Iwp. .17-2W. 3,11(10 Clarn B. Purueker H vir lo C. II. Carlton, lot I, block 2, Highland Park Add., Medford Kred K. I'ortcr et ux to Cora A. Sliiigcrland, land in Iwp, :tn-n-:. ' .loliu Lowdcn- et nx lo I. S.' Kowlcy, uudiiilcd hiiit' in terest in l.ookovcr mine ilarlcy Hall io I. SI Rowley, same I'niled States to II. K. I!ee-er. 10 1,:!imi land in sec. 24-;!8-2E l'atcnt APPLEGA1E Juliii W. i'ernoll, Hie Apph'fiatc uiercluiiit, wo- a business visitor in Mcdl'ord Suliirday. l-'red Knox of (jninls I'ass was i the Applcgule cimntry l-'riday buy in hay and caltlc. Dr. Walker and familv of (Irants I'nss, with Mr. Wolke and .family, ,u co.-ta "M ;i ii l; h i ii and other friend were uicnickinir in the Applenle vai- lev Sunday and stopped a couple o hours at Hose's, on their way Inline. J. T. Piiiokley and family of line were in the Williams creek country Sunday. Chc-tcr Kubii left .Sinulav for Sipiaw lake and Caiueron Meadow; where he will look after cattle. .1. V., tSarkdiill of Mcdl.iril made trip to I'roMilt . Snnilay. r'red Hoffman of Tiionip-im creek, who has been in Medford tin- post three week, made a trip out home Monday, rclurninjr the same day. Charlie Abbott of 'Jacksonville is visiting George Hoffman ttiis week. Jo-ie Wri'.-lit left for Grants I'ass Tllursilay, w4iere she is froinir to at tend liih school tlii- winter. Kred Surran of Medford passed through Applcaale one day last week on his way lo Sleninboat. K., J. Drown nade iv hu-incss trip to 0 in ills as Monday. Hurry Drown and Will Head made a short hunting trip lo Pondl's creek la -I week. Alice 1'criioll lclurned liome Kri- OTT)Ff)Rr matt; TRTBTTyrrc. day after enjoying a two weeks' visit with I'licnds in Diinsmuir. Mi's. Drusillu -Moe visited ruhttives ill Central Point Monday. " ; Professor Niebert ami family mov ed hero last week. Mr. Niebert will be princ ipal of the lii.-h sehoul this year. . Miss Kiaeade eaato froin ltosehiirg Kutiirdnv in older . to leach the Thompson creek school this winter. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS Py A, q. Hewlett l' il. Stewart and William Drown of the firm of (ieor:;c Drown & Sons, are both enjoying the satisfaction of ridinir m their own automobiles. Since my la-t report, llermaii Meyer. Jr., Thomas Vestal mid Ml-. Kudciil'f have sold chickens to our lepot uncut, Saturday, Mr. Derrian. Iho Dullo Kails fi-li hatchery man; J. I. Pulton Diille Kails and Miss Helen Par ker, who is now teaching in Hie llro phy school district, were passengers nil Hie P. & K. on their way up tile counlrv. ; Dr. K. P. (Icary of Portland, who has been the county physician for Hie last twelve years and was for merly the M,. 1). for this section, hut later joined in Hie practice of medi cine with the late Dr. Price ill Mcd l'ord, and his sou, Kdward, iiecoui- ponied by Mr. Olid Mrs. (.1, K. Monl- U'Uiterv ot. (Iriltiii creek, tuolored out from lite doctor's" Clriffin creek or- hind and vineyard and took dinner with us last Saturday. II. A. Meyer, wife and son were also with us at tile sanm ftinie. Dr. (learv remarked what il -iviUirkalih) cliauae hud liikcn iilacc in' (lie i'oitnti' 'around here 'during the past twenty-five or thirty vcars. Since' my hist I have been doing some riding in the interest of the Mail Tribune and had hardly got started before I ran up against what was a stunner to me. for the first person approached was Mrs. Charles Cing- cadc. and she proposed to pay up u vear's subscription to the W. M. T., provided I could change a $1(1 piece. and fortunately I happened to linvi the chuiiirc and jrave her n V and three and a half dollars in silver. S far, so irood: hut the next one was P W. Haley, and Hie smallest coin lie had was a V, and as T had but iihout (wo dollars in silver, was balked right there. Hut nothing- duunted. T pro ceeded on my "way to C. A. Pruelt's and found the house locked and the gnod-nnlurcd dosr on gnui-d, but tin ncx.liuie Ii staried out I went in tin mnruiii(r uli'd found Mrs. P. uud Miss Mabel and received I he cash, and went as far as K. S. K.iselicr's farm.-wliere I found Mr. Kischer had already dimmed his subscription from the T). M. T. to the W. M. T., and paid un a years subscription, so. procuriiiir couple of erales of berries, turned my course lor home. Saliirdav (veiling Jud Edsall eiinic out from his home near Untie Kalis and brought with him Mrs. Anna Coram and her two little irls, her sisler. Miss Zeiila flipperl, and Miss Pcarl Oouhl. the teacher in (he Cra ter Lake school district, and after supper they all went to Medford, nflcr beiii).' joined by Mrs. - Howled, our iliiiiirliler. Haltie. and gniiuhliiiieli (er. Miss l';-tber Shaw, where Ihey visited Hie Page. 'a part, of tiic com pany reluming about midnight. Sunday niciniiiiu N. S. Dennett, pro lrlyr, "f the i?,dcu Valley nursery, Medford, and his nephew, J. ('. Drown, reecntre 'returned from Xorth Yak ima, Wasii., came in for breakfast. They were on their nay lo Prospect lo procure moss from the lurue trees in that section, to he n-ed at Ihe eoun Iv fair lhal is now beinv held imMed ford. Mr. Hcnnct said that In- wont ed (he moss lo lay his 128 different varieties of dahlias in during the ex hibition. In spcakinu of the dahlias brings to liiy mind lha( while I was at Mrs. C. A. Prnctl's that she took me out lo see her dahlias aud-China as ters, and to one that is not partially color blind they inu-t apiicar hcauti ful. for -he -ccmcd lo have almost every color of Hie rainbow. Later in the dav I.. I!. Drown of the old Ituss mill. Mcdl'oid, and family were here for dinner and about twenty .other, hat I did not see them, as I u'u not present until about 2 p. in., and they hod all gone then. A. W. Clark and his nephew, .John Kd-.-ar (iould. and Mi s. Woodford, the mother of Leonard Woodford, motor ed out and took Mrs. Ion Peters and her son Hillie back to Medford. Mr. Peter has been boardiinr at the Sun nyside for the past two or three weeks, but lia returned to her home in Medford for a while. Alex. Vesia! was among the callcr SundH.v. II. W. Hun on and family of A-h-liind drove in Sundav eveninu on their way from Crater lake. They had ((one ' the rounds from Iheir home south of A-hlaiid by the Lake of the Woods' route, via Pelican ha v. Kort CHICHESTER S PILLS "v .THK 10 A HO ID II R A fill. X iMAiItimn KKAMt I'll. I., r. a f l t.ofi m Ben, Rtfnt, Alari lllli 1 SOtOtir DRUGGISTS FVL8YWHLKE t t&Ja hl fh-t-rUI.BTlf..,dA V.-TTl'l t--"!, e!ed It hit Hitbnm. J medford. okeoox. TirtrnsnAY. sitptembeu n, Klamath, and camped here Sunday night on the home stretch. Tliev me joining the multitudes in praising the scenery along (lie route between here and Kurt Klamath. W. 1.. Copperuoll and wile, jewelers of K.iigeue. motored in from u trip to Pelican hay uud spent the night at the Sunnyside. In the absence of pastor the mem bers of the church and a compuiiy of tho voting people inct Sundav night 'and organized an Kpworlh league by I electing Mrs. Nettle (li-over as prc-i-Ident, and site appointed Misses liiihy llalev, Kreda Leabo and Mrs. Kd Montague as a committee to draft by luws, rules, clc, for the league. They ure to meet Sunilay night at 7:110 o'clock. ,), II, Smith of Chicago, HI., of (In firm of James II. Smith & Sons, the owner of two. orchards in ibis imme diate vicinity, came in Sunday nighl and spent tile night with us, uud Mou lin v morning John (ireh and two of his daughters eatne along with his Kurd and took Mr. Smith ami stalled for Craler lake. Ncwtoij W. liorde.n, democratic anilidatc for district attorney for Jackson 'county, and Ualph (I. Jen nings, caiididale for the office of lieriff on the democratic, ticket; were hero Monday and Wednesday for din ner. They seemed to be in fine spir its and lire very hopeful of success Thev seem lo think that Ihe demo cratic party is in a fair way to win oul, not only in the presidential cam paign, hut in many of Ihe county of fices. Speaking of the presidential campaign, (Here was a lady ol more (hull ordinnrv intelligence who has traveled quite extensively the past summer, who made Ihe remark when unvci'siug on the subject in a com- panv ol men and women, "llial (lu1 women of (he I'uited Slates would elect W'oodrow Wilson this cumin: November for the president of the I'nited Stales with very lilllu help from tiic nieii.'' Mrs. Mary K. Slowell started for Junction City, Or., Tiu-sday, uud be fore she storied sent me $!.i0 to pay for a year's subscription to the W M. T., as she wants the news from her old home. Thus the long list of subscribers continues to grow. Howard Hull, who has been hoard mg tit the Siinnysule lor the past week, started Wednesday morning for Hrnwnsbiiip, where he has secured a job for h while. Chiilmor Hinger another of Ihe Sunnyside boarders, has secured a job as a section hand on the P. l K. . , . xoTitno. In tho cliiuiit court ot tho Btuto ot Oregon, In and for . the County ot Jackson. ' In the matter of the determination ot the relative rights to tho uso of tho waters of Itogue river and Its tilliu tarles: Notice Is hereby given that lion orablo K. M. Calkins, Judge of tho Circuit Court, did on September 191 G, refer all exceptions riled in the above entitled matter to tho State Water Board for the purpose of tali liie further testimony in said matter, which said water board Is to make such further surveys and Investiga tions as nuiv be necessary to iuukc full uud complete determination, with full power (o hear testimony upon said executions at such tune and place as the board may determine, sold board to give reasonable notice to all parties Interested of such further hearings. O. A. CAKDNKR, Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Xollco of Trustee's Snlo. To Itogue Uivor ConmiorciuKOrchard Company, each and. every of tho holders of the orchard units issued and outstanding, pursuant to the trust deed hereafter described, and to all others whom it may conc ern Notice is hereby given that farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank, an Oregon eornoratlon. Lrusteo una that certain deed of trust made, ex ecuted and delivered by Itogno nivnr Commercial Orchard Company to said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' ' Bank dated April 21. 1010. and recorded In the office of the County Hocordnr of Jackson county, Oregon, on April 2 1910, at Vol. 2a, Page 245 of Wort gages, hereby glvos notice that unde and pursuant to the terms of snld trust deed the registered owners of more than sixty-seven (67) per cent of the units issued pursuant to said trust deed which are now outstand ing, and in accordance with the terms of said trust deed, give notice said Farmers' & Frultgrowi Bank, directing said Farmers' Frill! growers- Bank, as trustee, to sell the property described in and covore by said trust deed at public sale to the nest bidder for cash in lawful money of the Cniled States upon no tice as provided by said trust deed And you ate further notified that pursuant to said notice and direction and in conformity with the terms o( said trust .deed, the undersigned Fanners & Fruitgrowers' Bank said trustee, will, on the 25th day of bepteuincr, iuio, sell the premises described In said trust deed, to wit The North half of trie Southeast quurter of Section 19 and the North west quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 20 in Township Xr, South Hange 1 Knst of W. M. In Jackson County. Oregon, at public sale to the best bidder for cash in lawful money of the Cnltcd States; said sale will be hold and conducted by the sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, at the front door of the court house in the city of Jacksonville, Oregon, on said 2nlh day of September, 1916, at the hour of ten o clock B. m., and said sale will be subject to the approval of and do posit hy the registered owners of et least sixty-seven 1 (67) per cent of snld units then outstanding. A con veyance of the premises above de scribed will be maoe hy said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers Bank as trustee, and by the Rogue Klver Commercial Orchard Company, pursuant lo the terms ot said trust deed, and which conveyance will contain a recital of the acts authorizing sucb Bale under the terms of said trust deed, nnd will vest In the purchaser a fee simple title' to said property, free, clear and discharged of nit trusis, !, covenants, conditions, limitations, rights, Interests and liabilities re served, granted, created, expressed, Implied or Intended uy 3am u-"t deed nnd pursuant to tho terms or said trust deed Biich conveyance will so cnncliislvel deemed to bo regular, and tho purchaser of snld property at said sale will be under no obligation to look to tho application ot iiuj i"..--s. Miminv mtld bv htm 10 mud Farmers' & KrullBtowera' Uuuk trustee at said sale. n.i.ri limn 1 'in lain. FARMEftS AND FUUITQHOWKRS BANK, ,, , Tiv Dclroy Gctchell, prosldont, Xlo.lfnril Mall rriuuiui HUJU.V S. 31; September 4, 7, 11, 14. 1 21,1916. x-.. t..A .if Triistite's Sale To Itoguo Klver Commercial Orchard en am mien alio uvurj ui -" ,...i. ;,'r ii,o lo-clmrd 'units Issued and outstanding, pursuant to the trust deed hereafter described, and i nil niiiers whom It may concorn: vn.. la hereby given that Farm ers' & Fruitgrowers' llanlt, an Oregon corporation, trustee unuor umi -tain deed ot trust made, executed anil deltvored by Rogue Klver uoiiuiii-ito.i ...i i mniv to Bald Farmers & Fruitgrowers' Bank, dated October 3rd, 1910, and recorded in me uiuut- r tin. countv rocoruer oi .incnnuu county, Oregon, on October 4th, 1910 ..l ir..l t! itnirn 11 OI AlOriKUKU- i.oioliit' oiyes notice that under and pursuant to the terms ot said trust deed tho registered owners of moro than sixty-seven (67) per cent, of tho units Issued pursuant to said trust deed which are now oulotundluK, and I,. npMirrianrn with the tonus ui suiu i. '.iiu.ii irivn notice to snld Farm ers- and Fruitgrowers- iiunn nireiuiin unlit vnriiirra' & Fruitgrowers' nana as trustee, to sell tho property de scribed In and covered by said trust doed at public salo to the best bidder for cash in lawrul money or tno u lin ed States upon notice as provldod hy u-.ilil trust ileed. And you are further notified tnai ,., .riiniiii in cniri notice and direction. aad In conformity with the temiB of said trust deed, the undorsigncu Pi.finers' AV Fruitgrowers' nana said trustee, will On tlio 25th day of September, 1916, sell tho premises ,io..i-ihn,l in sniii trust deed, towlt: The southeast quarter IB.- n.'i nf tim anuihwest ouaiter (S. V. ) of section 17. township 36, south of ranee 1 Hast of W. M.. tho west nf northwest 'i of section 2 0, town utiln :!. South of range 1 t'.ust, ana lot one ( 1 ) and also a tract doscrlbcd as follows: Betflnnlnir at a point 20 rods cast nf ihn northwest covnor of lot No. 3 In section 19, township 36, Soilth of rargo 1. cast ot W. M., theuco east o.i the north Hoc of lot 3 and I). 1 r 37 In the norther st cornor "t said D. Ii. C. 37 In township 36, South ol range 1. oast of W. M.: thence south on tho cast lino of D. I.. 0. 37 to tho northwest comer of lot 2:'tlienco west to tho center of suction 19 thenco south on tho north and south inter lino of section 19 to tho soutn line or 13. L. C 37: thence wovf on the said south lino to the southwest corner of lot '. : thence north v.v reus thenco west 40 rods; thence north 100 rods: thence west 20 rods: thenco north 40 rods to the point of begin nlng, containing 320 ucres of land more or loss: all lying and being sit uated In township numbered thirty- six, south of range ono, cast of the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson county, Oregon, at public salo-to the best bidder for cash in lawful monoy of the United States: said aula will bo held and conducted by tho sheriff ot Jackson county, Oregon, at tho front door of the court hotiso In the city of Jacksonville, Oregon, on said 25th day of September, 1916. at tho hour of ten o'clock a. m., nnd said sulo will bo subject to tho approval of and doposlt by the registered own ers of nt least sixty-seven (67) por cent, ot said units then outstanding A convoyanco of tho premises nbove described will bo inado by said Farm ers' & Frultgrowors' Bank, as trustee and hy the itogue Itivor Commercial Orchard Company pursuant to tho terms of said trust deed, uud which conveyance will contain a recital of the acts authorizing such sale under the terms of said trust deed, and will vest In tho purchaser a fee simple title to said property, free, olear and discharged of all trusis, powors, cove nants, coidltlons, limitations, rights, Interests ami liabilities reserved granted, created, expressed, implied or Intended by said trust deed, and pursuant to the terms of said trust deed such conveyance, will bo con cluslvely deemed to be regular, and the purchaser of said property at said sale will bo under no obligation to look to tin; application of any pur chase money paid hy him to snld Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank trustee, at said sale. Dated June 12, 1916. FA KM Fits AND FRUITGIIOWFKS BANK By Dclroy Gttebell, President I ruslee. Medford Mail Tribune, August zx, :u; September 4, 7, 11, 14, 18 21, 1916. FOR IlKfTX ttltVHVM FOR KF.NT li-rnoin modern hung low. furnished or unfurnished Phone i :t2-.l.'J. 1 FOR RK.NT .Modern 6-rooni house. Phono 537-V. i; ioiCltKKTTiHVKIifiASi",t)!H FOR RENT DeVoe's two sloro rooms, at 418 W. Main stroot. Finn location for milliner. FOR HUNT Ranch, and crop for salo. Box 31 Mall Tribune. 15 FOK BAvIdk 11TRHTUC FOR SAI.K 1 5 splendid milch cows 40 2-year olds and yearlings, both sexes, 20 calves, hogs, hay, pasture, inquire 301 South Ivy St., Med ford. 1." FOR 8U.F, Fresh Durham row and fair; also Duroc leis iy gills, ell glblo to registry. II. A'. Duvisson Central Pomt, Ore. 10 mifi roil BALR Mint 'Mil' VIF' OR SALli Separator. 34 South Fir 154 street. 'Oil SALH 3 Ancona cockrels and 1 cock bird. Soe them at the fair. Watch for the blue ribbons. O. 11. Crary, 323 K 12th st. 131 OH SA1.F, 17 colored Muscovy quacklosB ducks. Can ho seen at the rulr or 322 E. 12th. Phone 196-J. O. B, Crary. 151 'OR FALE 20 acre placor claim on Forest creek, or will trade 5 or 6 acrcB cleared, good garden, plenty of water. James Spencer, Jackson ville. 155 FOR SAI.K 1915 Maxwell five pas senger car, $125: Belf starter, elec tric lighted, fully equipped with several extra Improvements; tires vaiv good condition; two spare In ner tubes: tho whole machine In first class order. Box J, caro Mail Tribune. 1 FOR SALE Thoroughbred white Uigliom cockrels from "walnut crest" strain of NowborK, Ore., from above 200 egg lions; i,i0 to pick from; will sell for 75c before September lo. K. C. LocKwood 3-4 mile west of Phoenix. 151 'OR SALE Pardon seeder and cultl vator, wheelbarrow, small -express wagon. M. A. Hader. 114 N. Front 150 'OR SALE 1915 Chalmers 6 thoroughly overhauled and paint ed. Now t res nil around. Perfect condition. Cash or trade. II. W BliiBhnm, Phone 597-J2. ' 'OR SALE A 3 H -Inch Mollno wagon In good condition, $S0, CU) 7S1-J, ask for L.-C. Clark. 153 FOR SALE Household goods. Call at 613 King street. tut FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, ore crush er, amalgamating tables nnd con centrators, electric motors, pumps, nine and nine fittings, air compres sors, air drills and hose, miscel laneous mining machinery ' and tools. Address Box 43x care Mall Tribune. 164 1'OH SALE REAIi ESTATE FOR 43ALE Highly Improved 30 aero orchard; apples and pears; closo 111. Remarkable offer for September. Address Bov F. W. Mall Tribune. ' l&l FOR SALE 1 2 acres of corn in field Close to Eagle Point. .U . Alldcr, Medford. 151 FOR 8ALE $1900 cash will buy two flro-rqom houses. No incumbrance, always routed. Splendid Invest ment for either speculation or for homus. Phone 929-W. 152 FOR SALE Farming and fruit lands timber land. Land from Jj per acre upwards on long tlmo easy pnynionts. Address Box It, Mall Tribune. 1(!4 ; WAJrTKT STTOATIONS WiA'NTED Man wants position on ranch. Have small family, host of references. Hnvo oxperlonco as foreman. Box 20, Mull Trlh lino. 150 WANTED Work by experienced ste nngi-aphor; short hours. Cull 2(1 South Laurel Bt. 150 WANTED Housekeeping position by middle aged woman. I'hone tn -1 . 150 ' II EM WANTED FEMALE WANTED Girl for general house work. - 48 N. Orange. 152 WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply Box M. T. Mull Trill line. WANTED MIHCKIXAMCOUB WANTED Good, young Iresh milk cow. Phono 777-L. BUSINESS WANTED News agency or newspaper roule in Medford (il vo full particulars and address P. O. box (i-12 Aberdeen, wash, lu WANTED Clean cotton rags at Mail Trlhiino office. WANTED Dressmaking. Orders promptly and quickly flllod. Satis faction guui-anteed. Phone 900-M or call at 219 S. Itlvorsidu ave. 1 WANTED TO BUY Barley and oats, vetch and wheat. Ueply box 11, Mull Tribune, giving full par tlciilurs. WANTED Uomoniber your poultry and eggs will bring you more money at Warner, Worlnian and (lore's. One prlco Xor hens, re gardless of size. MONEY TO liOAH 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 Bervlce. Money on Jiand. Earl S. Tuuiy, 210 Uaruett Corny lildic. tf IiO LOST Wutch fob. Elk's tooth No, (191 I). 1. C. Lost on Brownsboro road. Reward. Return to C. A Cutter 167 Harrison street, Ash laud. 1 5 LOST Ladles' purse at Uy line Bridge containing $200 in gold and change. The name "undol written Inside purse. If found re return ta Mail Tribune office and receive $50 reward. LOST A laprobe between Medford and Ashluhd Hiiiidiiy, afternoon Reward for return to J. C. Aitkcn 152 FOR tiXCHANGR OR EXCHANGE Nice residence In .Medford. Ono hundred and sixty acre farm In Siskiyou county, Cal foi- small acreage. Improved, near Medlord. Call at 32fi Jackson or Phone U83-Y, 151 TOHE FTVW I'OU RENT HOUSEKEEPING KOO.MS FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms and sleeping room. 323 h. Jnckson, near Klverside. Phono 38S-.T. -153 BUSINESS blHUOTORT Auto Supplies iAHFR AflTO PPRINO CO. V are operating- the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Use onr sprlnxa when others fall. Sold nnder guar antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt, Portland. Oj. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N. Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9. Medford National Bank Building. A. K. REAMES, LAWTER Oaraett Corey bldg. O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer. Medford National Bank Bnlldlnr Collections. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS .We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get the money. The Builoclr Mercantile Ajtanpr. Inc.. Rooms 1, I. S. Has klns' Bid., 216 E.Maln St. Dentist Dr. W. M. VAN SCOTOO DR. O. O. VAN 8COTOO Dentists Osrnstt-Corey Bldg., nlte Medford. Ori. Phone tfil. Collect Ions and Reports Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Snglneer sn contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bldg. , Surveys,, estimates. Irrigation drainage, orchard and land Im provement. Garbage QARBAGH (let yonr premise cleaned up for the summer, call on the city garbsge wagons for good service. Pbone 174-L. T Y. Allen. House Movers MEDFORD HOUSFi MOVERS We Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phono 488-M, or 488-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Halght Musla 'Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phono 72. Insure nee. EARL S. TUMY General Insurance otrice, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate OlasB, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - Mar garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Physicians and bargeons DR. V. Q. CARLOW, DR. KVA. MAINS CARLOW Osteopathlo bldg. phono 504-L. Residence 20 South Laurel, phone 905-L. DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath! physician, S03 Garnett-Corey building. Phone ISO. DR.' J. J. EMMENH Physlclaa ant surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noae and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667, DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician anal surgeon Phones, office 86, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. - " - -- I i: Printers ana puHUsbers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing offlca In southern Oregon; -book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 17 North Fir st. ' Transrere ' BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phone S16. Prices rUht. Jerries guar-- Mfeei - ; WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-acre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres in grain some alfalfa. Tbts place recently sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, prefer pearf, or would take city property. Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J.C.BARNES , ' 103 West Main, Street. Owner Jtfere for Short Time On account ot sickness offers for sale small orchard tract, mostly in bearing, best ot condition. One halt mile city limits. Ideal homo site. Bank mortgage 60 per cent of asking prlco; can remain. $2000 will ham'le. BENNETT INVESTMENT CO. 103 .West Main SL , 5
