fF,DFOT?D" MATL 'TTjmUNTC. ' MTCDFOUD, ""OTCTT.ON?. RATT'RDAY. OCrOTTCR 2R. t!1fi'
' v- " 'fit. JliuVs, Kplswiwl.
'.it a. in. Hofy Coiumunilon.
;10 a. in. Shuday school.
a. m. iUrpiii Prayer.
'.7:30 p. ui. Evening prayer.
Wm.' HAM I LTOX
f
!.' I Vicar.
j M. IC I'lim-ch (Suulli). . .
. j v?cnchiug services at 11 a. m.-and
1:3U. -Sunday school at : 45. W'. M.
Society will meet at tho home of Mrs.
t. W. Thouias, Wednesday afternoon
if- at 2 p. w. If. 51. BitAXIIAM,
. , Pastor.
."a .' y , .
' $ ' . Catholic Church.
rj -South Onkdnte fivuuo.
First Mass Sunday' at i a. in.
- Second Mass at 10:30 a. m. ,, Evening
services at 7:30 p. ni.
REV, JOHN f'OWJ'.RS. -.
I ' Hector.
' :' JtarMt tlnm'l. ;
. 'j Dr. Sprhigston Vill dpe'ak at the
Ilapliat church Sunday, morning tniLd
evening. . V '
, fu the morning Miss Lacy will sing
' "O, Dry Those jTears," and In the
evotilni; Mrs. 1 rolls' and Miss JIhmU
"rigg frill slug a dtiet, selected.
. V.v. Lrt'tli. ZKm's Chinch. .
. .' Hev. pf'.'iloreuz-Ocser,, pastor.
Onhdn'e avc aud, 4th at. Pnsloragr
, US West -4 Ui Street.'' . ;.'"', '
". Sunday settooK Eualish) 10 a. .in.
, "o diviurf service. Dr. Moren
Oeser Is holding services In l.aUe'
Creek todar.'. i
! Next Sunday celebration of the re-
formatlott' festival 'with ftarman aud
English sermons. You aud yours are
.' cordially invited. .
i , . : .Hck.rovHle Pwwbytellaii.
,y 1 0 n.Mti. Snbnbth school. Classes
i for all. . ' ' , '..
J " I I a. m.Tewwereoce Day service.
Theme: ' .The Hlblc Message Concern
ii.g Alcoholic Liquor." '..:.,,''
- .6:4.& pm. Christian Endeavor.
Leader. Hiss Ruth Launspaeb. Topic:
iTbe Rewards of Religion."
' 7:30 t. m.--Sermon,, "Tbo Chris
tian a Debtor." "' . '
, : At the prayer meeting oa Thursday
night at 7:30 we -vill discuss mlsslou
work In Latin America. '
Come and let us worship together.
I
ALRERT If. GAMMONS.
I ".'" Minister.
j . OtttnU point fVe-sbjicrinn.
I Sunday school at. 1 0 o'clock. C .
I Homing Worship with sermon at 1 1
bVtocU. .'-Subject:-- 'The Untroubled
jr6aTt:"7"TutIiehi, by tfiorus choir:
"?Tna"kiug of Lots, My Shepherd
f vespers ai rour o ciocs. ?n. lien
sjhcldou will speak ou the subject:
'The Religion of Cheerfulness." The
choir will sine "Tho Recessional
litpllng. assisted by a gnartette .f roin
the Jledford Cboijal Spcjety.,. . Jhl
iuartette will also render a Mlct-tloni.
A most cordial welcome Is extended
to. all.
. l'ii-i Church of Christ ficlqatjnt .
- franco oi mo nuDHifir- cuurcn cgp
first church of Chrtet fi;ien,(ist Jn
Roston Mass. Stinday "morvkeii at
tl o'clock.
Punishment
Subject:
"JCverlairtinBj
T cdne.-day evening secyiees, at.
which testimonies of Christian Sci
otle healing arc givi-n at "30.. .
. All are cordially invited.
Sunday school atfl:l.j. All under
agfi of 20 arc welcome, , . ', '
. Keading room in Mmroli edifice,
213 North Onkdale. open from 1:30
to! 4:3(1 p. m., daily, except Sunday
and holidays
Old "oiks Seivico
At the Methodist cburcli Sunday
morning there will be a "special sert
vice for old people All elderly folks
of tbo community are invited .16 a'l-
(end. Dr. Kolllns will preach a apec-
ial sermon to tbo pioneers and old
lyjople. The. music will be. the, ojd
time hymns. At the evening hmir the'
elioir will give one of tUfllr. plea-sing
mnalcaln. The pastor , will pjyo a
short.addrcRs on "Wliiob Tleket.'"
'The public-Is cordially invited to
ail these services.
'.V ';. First Clii'lstinu .tilinwli .
' Cor. .Vinth and South Oakdale.
. fhieolarl music at both services. In
tho' evening Ml'-Deulah Willianis
vfilf'Slng'a s"olo.' VV., -
J;Mornlng sermon. IP: .45i "Tbward
tpn Croal.'', Hear tbis.seraoii; it will
Wilp you,-' ' f "t
jiKvening J7:30. "We Have Turned
Ifveryone to His 0n."W'-(y '' Let us
f'Drl a belter way: lieiy thfiword. , -
, twl.lu u..i.HAi a.
: t o a. m., Letfi'OB,
'FKe Voyage. Act '27:t-3S
Read
l cWrefully, then meet with us.
I ' !C. E. Society at S:3'0 p. ni.. subject,
The Rewards of Religion," I Cor.
.:.!ti-23. We are. proud of the workers
$ "-uid the Interest manifested. You are
i Invited. .
", iTniirKitay evening at 7:M prayer
I meeting.
j fi Harry H. Tncker. minister.
'1 "! '
' riwbjrlerlan (Tinrch.
4 t Main at. and City Park
Th'- l!ev. .. .1. lnnU(iui.T, II l..
CPPERAT10N
1 THEME OF WILSON
DAY ADDRESS
(Continued From Page One).
to the largest nlticnny yet iissem
blcd nl Sli.nlow l.awn to hear his Sal-
unlay iiflemouii campaign speeches.
President's Address.
The president's address follows:
My Fellow-citlzons: This Is colled
"Waison --Day" only because for six
years, first as governor of New Jorsey
and 'hen as president of the Vol ted
States 1 have been permitted to lead
first a great stale, and then. a. great
national party along ye ways of prog
ress and of enlarged and regenerated
life which our people bad so long
sought and so long levn held .b.fck
from b' the organized power of sol
fish Interest, ahd because the great
honor lias fallen to me of being chos
en once more spokesman and repre-.
sentntivo of the men who mean to
bold tbo country to these ways of
peace, humanity and progress. It Is
of these forces that 1 shall slx-ak aud
not of myBelf, who am merely tholr
servant. .
What are these forces? Whence do
they spring? What have they ac
complished, and what is their pro-
ram and purpose for the future
It is plain what they are. They arc
tho forces of humane, righteous, and
patriotic purpose which have sprung
up In our day in the minds of those
who perceive the shortcomings of the
law as it bas hardened In America
and who look forward with purpose
and conviction to a new age in which
government shall bo,liidCQd ,tbo ser
vant of liberty and not of privilege,
These are men who perceive that
American law has not kept paco with
American sentiment; that our law has
been holding us rigid and Immovable,
until class has begun. In free 'Ameri
ca, to be arrayed against class; until
what was legal has begun to p'ay a
more Important pat in our thoughts
and determinations than what Is liu
man 'and right; and until America
has begun to lag instead of lead In
reconciling what Is with what ought
to be.
New Age Dunning.
A new age haa dawned upon us,
.w-hUe those wlyj wer attempting to
lqad. us were stumbling .along with
tbelr hiiadH over their shoulders, inr
tent upon: preserving the conditions
of a day that is gone. America had
changed and. the whole world had
changed. Our commerce and indus
try bad grown to such a bulk that the
domestic markets of which our for
mer leaders were always so solicitous
were glutted and we were bound, tin-,
less we were to burst our Jacket, to
at, .Portland,. Ore., ,a. pulpit orator of
greatfpirltu.il power nd ability, will
preach .ou.",Tho Presbyterian church
ttl.tT, 8." A public reception and wel
come' of uew members.' -In tbo even
ing Rev, A. A. Hogg will deliver
bis" (jermon lecture on "t.ovo Court
snixi, and Marriage." ,A cordial, in-
rotation is extended to the ' young
people iand thoso,,nol connected with
any ehurch. This , lecture has Jinea
delivered many time's on both sidcf
of the Atlantic Music by the large
ctioi'UH choir ill charge of Prof. An
drews.', Suiulay school at 10 a. m. Now
"class, for young ladies In charge of
lira. Cora K. Wolch.
Christ hi n Endeavor at 6:30. In
termediate at J ojcloh. All welcome.
HiKt. McthodM
kDr. J. C...Ruilir.s, fuv,tor
Tho Sunday school ho- ia 9: 13
Grangers are r,i:nre welfocn. The
attendance is iiwrnvng. Help It
ia , . , , .
The Kpworfi I.eaguw chapters meet
it K. Youir; h p;e rind thee de
votional bourn very li.'li-f'll. You arc
v- elcome.
Public worship at 11 a. m. r.nJ
7:3(1 p. in. At. the morning hour a
speckl "Old Kolka Service." All
elderly people of the community are
cordiayy Invited to. attend. The musi
cal; part of the service will be the
hymns or yesterday so much beloved
by. the fathers. ,
.' ,Dr' Rollins will preach a -special
sermon' io the pioneers and old peo-
pi!.. .. ,. ... ,' ; ,.'
' At tiie evening hoijr the choir will
give one of their delightful evenings
of song. The public haa coma to know
what this means. There will b"j a
snort address hy Dr. Rollins on
"Which Ticket?" Kollowine are the
musical numbers for the evening:
Soprano solo, "The I,ord Is My De
light." from the Twenty-seventh
IValm (Allltson) Mrs. L,ynette Hov
lous. ''Come Ye Rlessed" from the "Holy
City" (Gaul i. Miss Kllene French.
2 Tenor folp, Mr. A'. J. ""Mi-DofiotiRh.
Anfhe. Hne1lc Anlrna'" ( ftees).
the full vested choir.
Violin Offertory, Herbert Williams.
Anthem. "Jubilate Deo"(Schuberl )
The choir.
The public Is cordially Invited lo
all I lie -enirc.. ui tin- ,lm .
Partisan Prejudice Has No Place In
International Affairs
Uy PRESIDENT WILSON.
lA't no'niaii tlai'c to bit a marplot. Lei in nuui
bring partisan passion into tliese great things. ( In
tornatioiial affairs.) Lvi nuti hon
find a free outlet Into tho murkets
of Ihu world.., Tbu time hud come
when our commerce needed freedom
and would be throttled by further re-
straints. Wo bad acquired foreign ij
posessious, had Peon drawn Into the; scicntnic Knowledge of thu world at
politics of the world, had begun to Ibis disposal by practical dciuoustru
play a part which could not be played i Hon at the expense of the government
by provincial, but must be played ,: upon the farms themselves. They
by citizens of the great world of nn-jbavo emancipated the laborers of the
lions. And yet we had not altered country from tho unjustified re-
our policy or our point of view. The .
great European war has served at
least to show us this ono thing, that.
tho world itself bad changed; that it jditlous. They have released the
had become at once too big a world,! children of tho country In large part
aud too little a world to submit Its from hurtful labor: have sought to
destinies to the hostile rivalries and , guard tbo lives aud health of tollers
nmbitlons now of this nnd again of and have put agencies of the govern
that .member of a great family of jiuent Itself at the service of tliosu who
men; too compact, too Intimate In j seek employment. And most of these
its contracts, too universal lu lis ways ' things have been done wiihiu the
of intercourse, to make it any longer brief ltmils of a single administration.
possible to limit, the effects of any
nation s action to (i single, separate
sphere where the rest would be un-j0rr and concluded so long as clrcum
tonched. An inevitable partnership Btces chango anil the fortunes and
of interests has beeu thrust upon the J relations of men shift and alter. The
nations. They are neighbors and j question you have to decide one week
must accomodate their interests to : from next Tuesday Is whother it shall
one another, or else disturb Uo livcs!ue prematurely Interrupted, perhaps
and einbarass the fortunes of men j for a generation to come, and all the
everywhere. Xo wonder that In such . generous forces of the age and of the
an age men in America .should be j world thrown back upon themselves
cried awane ana leei once more, as:ill discouragement and confusion.
they felt them lu the days when their
great republic was set up, the com
pulsions of humanity and of Justice!
Xevv Imy in I'olitics.
These are the freshening winds
blowing out of the life of mankind
everywhere, that have brought on a
new. day in American politics. We
have looked once more very critically
at our own laws and our own prac
tices and havo sot ahout to square
them with the actual conditions of
our life and the life of the world.
iFour years ago thore wero two
parties in the field whose programme
was conceived under the influence of
these great forces of progress and
adjustment, the democratic party and
the progressive party. This year
there is .but one, T, tho democratic
party. In the presidential election of
four years ago, soniej 15,000.000 voles
wore cast. , Of tlyise. nearly ten nnd
a, half millions .were, cast for the
candidates of tho.fwp progressive par
tics, only three and a half millions for
tho candidate of the republlcan party,
tho party which lingered in the old
W'ays and felt noiio of the new Im
pulse of, a new day. Moro than two
Ihlrds of the voters of the Tolled
Slates, favored then, and favor now,
a program, whose object is In servo
tho changing ncads of Immunity aud
progress. , "'
' -. . RevimvK-ArcmiipHsliinrnfs. :
The democratic party was entrust
ed with the task. These powerful
forces of Ihe uew age were put under
its direction. And under that di
rection what have they accomplished?
They have put both the business and
the life of the country upon a new
footing. They have released Ihe fi
nancial credit, upon which commerce
anil production alike depend, from
the control of small groups of finan
ciers and bankers jtl the speculative
centers. They have released the com
merce and Industry of the country
from the domination of thuse who
were building up their power by sel
fish and unfair methods of coin peti
tion. They have supplied those who
wish to-conduct their business lu con
formity .with the spirit of the laws
vilh friendly guidance and delivered
'r'm them a nervous fear of the
i.otirls. .They, have released our
foreign trade : from - the shackles of j
a tariff contrived In the interest of,
".pscial gronps of favored producer,
.ind have, created a tariff i-ommis-.ion
intended to substitute public for
private Influences, facts for theories
end protensions, in all future leaisla
tion with retard to duties and re
made proilsion for the Immedate and
s .uematle development of our carry
ing trade on the seas. They have at
last supplied the means by which Ihe
nation may be bound together, ma
terially and spiritually, by a net oi k
of good roads, upon which both com
modifies and sympathies may move
I freely form community to community.
Aiding tfie Kaiuier.
Thejr have put the rnrmer upon a loot
ing of perfect equality with hnnlm-st
men and men of all other callings In
respeel of his a'tess to commercial
credit, luuu placed a giuat bureau uf
estly debate the facts and courage
ously act upon thein. and then will
eonie that day wlteii the world will
say: "This America that we thought
was full of a' multitude of contrary
ideas nowvspeaks with gi'eitt volume
of the heart's accord, and that great
heart of America has behind it the
moral forcto of righteousness and Hie
hope and the libertv of maiilvind."
At New York, Januarv 27.
tho goverjuuenl at his service lu seok
iilg and finding bis best markets;
have protected lilni by the cslubllsh
ment of definite standards in the sale
of his products. - and havo put the
strnlutn which the courts had put
upon thorn hy mistaken application of
old law to new circumstances and con-
And still tbo great work is not
finished. It can never be rounded
I'l-ogiiim Remaining.
The program remaining Is as great
as, the program accomplished. The
p-ocedure of our courts Is antiquated
and a hindrance, .not an aid, lu the
jiSt administration of the law. We
i-yjst simplify and reform It as other
eijjlghtened nations have dono, and
mflke jcourU. of Justice out or our
courts of law. We tiiusl seek and find
tltt nteaps of ' bringing capital nnd
llaljor to a clear-understanding of
tlilr common interests, which are
noothcr thun Hie interests of the na
ti6n Itself as a community. We must
release our great undeveloped natu
ral resources upon some sensible plan
of use and conservation. We must
recruit the votes ot forward-looking
men by tbo votes of women so that
we may have a fresh Insight In alj
matters of social .reform anil move
more certainly and more promptly in
the solution of the many new prob
lems of society with which the law'
must, henceforth deal. Wo must
iinilo live Americans, north and soulh.
in a -new sympathy and co-operation.'
Wt must, seek justice and the right
lly'ough every channel that oTfers;
and we must put America in all its
force, in all wealth alike of physical
power.. -aud tplriniut enthusiasm, 01
the, service of the others nations of
the world when peace conies on that
other siilo of the seas, lo make Mint
pea,co p.orniunent by establishing II
on ilic? levorlasting fonndiitlons of
right, co-operation, equality and Jus-
A
old-time cold CUKE .
DRINK HOT TEA!
-wt-l-.t-t-f-"-""-"'"'" ,t) -- -
(let a fuoall m;Utit of ' HaufllirK
Urniuit Tra, or na the iieririHii ;folkii
t all it'lliunhuMier Urtiht 'J hr,'1, at ny
plmrtiintny. Tnke n tilc-'poinful of tlip ;
ten, put a f-up of Wiling at;r ' upon j
it, iiuiir tliruiitfh a $n;vt anil itriitk a
lencu p full ut any -linio (luring tlic
I;iy nr Wfore rt-tinTii. It in the "must
c-UVrlive way to brrtili a coM and puru
'grip, an it opcnn tins orvH of tlic ukin,'
relieving ciniKentinn. : Also looHcnB tha
boweli-, Uhih broiikiiH up a cold.
Try it the next Unit you Buffer from
a cold or tlio Kr-P- It in inoxpennive
nd entirely vj?taMc-, tiiercforo 6a fo
RUB RHEMp FROM
STIFF, ACHNG JOINTS
Sab Sorencsi from joiatt and naiolM
with a imall trial Jjolll-of
old St. Jacobs 0U
Flop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's ptin only: .not. .ona case in flfly
requires internal freotment. Hub sootle
ing, peneiriiting ''St. Jacobs Oil' right
m the "tender sput,'' and by tha time
t'mi unv .ln,'lc Ttrliiniin- nnf. nmoa tliA
Theiliiint in pain.'- ".St. .Tncoh's Oil'! is
dinnppoinM and drtein't burn the skin.
I ..:n A i .i;ivnnu. I
aching joints, muscle, sad hm,e.; top.P- m- I'' Ashland for Modfor.
finlica, lumbago, backtcln., neuralgia, i dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m.,
Limber up I (lit a 25 ernt hotlle. 1 :o, 2: 00, : 00 and 5: 1 5 p. tn. Ala
ef old-tini-, lione-t "St. .Tacbt Oil" nn Saturday nlghn at :80 and
from anv drug store, and in a moment: , , , . , . . .
U'll b fr. 'raw l-aii. -!. M.d j 2:80. Sunday, leav, Ashland at :0
utiffiie... Iion't ttiffcr! Rub rheiujia- . m. and 1 :00, 4:30, 1:10 and it: II
tinu away, v to.
I , ,
lire. i ucsi llllUKS lc uinl no .itiu
all eleso that may serve mankind.
Nation Is t'o-Opcrulivo.
vnd our motto must be ro-oiiera-
, Hon, til union, not the hostile rivalry
. of the forces of society .within the ua
' liou and within in the family of na
tions. Their interests uf mankind can
- never anain lie served hy aggression;
the interest of no nation or group of
i nations can ever again be served by
i aggression. Tho contests of Jealousy
1 1 nro hitler aud as dangerous as the
contests of arms. The world must
, henceforth fieek the means of aecomo
iilatiou. not the means of arresting
'quarrels merely. The nation we lovo
'and serve must be among the first
land foremost of those that rise to the
now Ideals with spirit and well-directed
force. Our own reforms, our
own acllons in the Interest of justice
,,nud humanity must ho the earnest of
lour spirit and purpose In the affnii's
!uf the world outside our own borders.
Such is the prospect, such is the
program, my fellow-citizens, lo which
we look forward, to which it is our
purpost to move forward With enthu
siasm nnd Irresistible ardor. "Wo will
llut P,S,. j the midst of our task
We know that we stand at one of the
most critlcul Junctures in the history
of the world when all hopes hang In
(he balauce. We will suffer no man,
no body of men, through timidity or
leaf of jealoiiB.v, to delay or hinder
or embarrass us. Reaction can have
no place of tolereiu-e amougst us,
when all the world wails upon those
who plan justice nnd progress. I
summon you, not only to sustain, but
lo swell the. hosts that have their
laces now sol towards the light, their
eyes lifted to the horizons where the
dawn of a new age brings to brighten,'
ami I summon you with confidence,
with a certain expectation of the part
America and her great people are to
play when tho dawn broadens into
day,
William Lynch of Central 1'olnt
spent Saturday In Medlord trans
acting buisness.
Every WolnanThinlls,
seriously over tbo quest Inn of
mother;; lod It used to menu
such agony and sacrifice, that,
one could easily overlook ihe
pleasure and honor of children
In the home but "Mother's
Friend" has changed the
views of thousands of women
from Hint of distress lo a
pleasant niitleliintlon of Ihe
happiness of being a mother.
Tly rxlornnt nppllrnllon "MoHior'ii
Frtpnl" nslst iinhtrp tn ttip won-
llnt-ril) It-nilflfurmntl.K ,.f II. n ..I ...,
Vm !" V""0 n,,(l '(imfort. (lot H
..,. m-r h I- rii-iid lit m,y ilniaglst. I
.An Inlon.fly Interollnir ln,k on I
Mntlli-rliiKid will l,o mnlloil frrit In
"..' .,'-"' ' iiinriiiTS- .1ll(!rcs.9 BH
Atl.-inlu, (in.
.Notice.
To the subscribers to the slock or
the Applcgato Lumber Company:
'"The first ineellnR of the stock
holders of the above corporal ion lor
',1 .llw.l.,W! ,1,1,1 ll'.'lllS-
I lie tuei ii", II ' I ,ui, li,
action of such other business as ninv
properlv come before said meting,
will be' held at Ihe coniineriia; club
rooms Wednesday ev. ning. November
I, al X o'clock p. in.-
C. F. SEMON,
.1. T. SULLIVAN.
C. I,. SCII1EFFKLIN,
lin-oi'ponitors.
FOR HKIVl flo'jRKB
FOR RENT .Modern 5-rooin furnish
ed house. Close in. Phono
4I1S-.I-2. 13S
FOR RENT 3-rooiu house on east
side; 1-rooin house on west side.
W.. II. Everhard.
FOR ' RENT Four room modern
hou-n with combination gas and
wood range. 6 1 2 S. Newtown.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
i nit iti.i'i:i:si:T.vm n
"m-uuanli'. tow.ni-:
Democratic nominee lor
Representative.
(Paid Advj.
I'Olt ASSESSOR
Clint (Jallatln, of .Medfonl. Demo
cratic nominee. Three year's field
experkince.
(Paid Adv).
SCMOOI, SI I'ERINTFXDEXT.
Anna M. Jeffrey of Medford, Inde
pendent nominee. Your support will
be greatly apirerated.
1 (PaUl'Adv).
LNTERUKhA.X AfTOOAR. CO.
TIME CAJUJ. . .,
Leaie Medford tor Asniand. Taieni
Dd Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:f0 a. m 1:00, J;0ti. 4:00 and 5:11
p. m. ' Also on Saturday at 11:15 p
It!t m Rni j.qq 2:00 S:30and 9:30
3
'OK ItllXT MIHCKI.t,M;OUS
"OR HUNT 10 acres fruit ranch, S
miles ti'tiin Meilford, 2 blacks from
good school. For hiinrniatlnn cull
at :i3'J North Front street, .Meil
ford. . XS
FOR RENT-DeVoe's two alore
rooms, at 4 IS V. Main street. Fine
location for milliner.
'OH ItKNT norsMlKEPlNO
ROOMS
FOR HUNT Suilu ot four cnni
foiiuMy housekeeping rooms, bath,
gas, light. Call at 3011 Newtown
streot. '
FOR HliXT I'THMSIIFD ItOO.MS.
FOR KENT Two largo slooping
rooms with modern conveniences.
730 W. 11th street.
FOR RENT In Ashland, IS fur
nished rooms joining First National
Hank. All rooms furnished with
linen, hot and cold water, etc.
A good thing for the light parties.
Inquire uf or phone J. W. l'e;nt,
.Medlord, 1(1 F-M. ' 1S7
TOR MAIJI ItUAl, ICSTATI5
FOR SALE A neat e.o.y home over
looking Lit hlu Park. Would trade
for Medford property. .Must be
disposed of soon. Inquire of or
address Mrs. M. 10. Davis. .Ill
tlranite street, Ashland, Ore. 1SH
FOR SALE Ranch of 40 acres, 30
acres under Irrigation In meadow.
Ilalance wheat and corn land, fair
buildings. Hums full of hay and
fodder, 150 busliels of grain, 20
head of eattlo, f. horses. '8 or 10
hogs, 50 hens. All machinery and
tools, i'rice tl.OUO. cash.
balance lime. Art t'olby, Lake
Creek, Ore. 1 UI
FOR SALE t'henp. Six-room mod
ern suburban bungalow with one
acre of ground, good well, gravity
water Bystem In house, nice garden
patch, chicken house. Ten mlnules
from center of town on the car
line. Jackson County Abstract Co
1110
roK baij-j fjiT-c-rn-cTK
FOR SALE Cheap. Team horses,
wight, about 2J00 pounds. Dr.
Henry Hart. Tel. 14-F-15.
FOR SALE C Jersey cows and
heifers. Mostly fresh or will bo
soon. Registered Jersey bull. Ap
ply X. I), llrophy, 2 Vj miles south
west of Talent. 105
FOR SALE Horses, wagon, buggy,
harness. Ed M. White. Sparta
building. 1SU
VOIl SAM MlN;R1il,A-fKOH
FOR SALE Haled and loose hay.
Rhone 17:i-Y. 1ST
FOR SALE ,-MoIIno wugon, sb.e 3 V
inches, used one season, tnll at
2iM! W. Main street. . Phono aGI-U
This is a bargain.
FOR SA1,E English Pit Hull Plip.
seven mouths old. Ocutlo, used to
. children, $0. IM lt, Alnil Trib
une. , 18S
FOR SALE-
-Fresh cider.
Phono
191
SCU-R.
"OK SALE Fiirulliiro
Phono 700.
sal-e.
1S!I
FOR SAI.ECubbago
for
Ura u I.
18
Rhone 452-W.
FOtt SALE Somo household furni
ture, Cili X. Orange. 18.S
, IIEI,P WANTED MAliK
1IEI.I' WANTED Oiipoiiunllles al
ways open to good mechanic.
Practical courses in all branches
of engineering. Work helps inv
tuition. Send for our illustrate!
catalogue. Seattle Engineering
School, Roy street. Seal lie.
1 1 E 1, 1- W A X T E II !' KM A I, E
WANTED -Wa pay tl lo I2 wci.il
sewing percale aprons al Inline;
two weclis' suply ready sut, pre
paid anv distance lo honest wom
en; send 2IM- coin for apron lo copy
from. Standard Apron Factory,
Aiiliurn, N. Y.
WANTIi.Tl Pin (1ATIOXS
WANTED - Day or contract work for
man with team, liiouu 4T-Y. 1 tl 1
WANTED Work by the hour. Rhone
Mrs. Riches, ilM-J. . 1X7
WANTED Set of books to keep ev
enings. Address A. T. li., euro
Mall Tribune. 1113
WA XTKI) M IKt :r,LUX EOU8
WAN'TKIl Small plalforin scales.
Ilox Mail Tribune. 1 !S U
WANTED -Second band electric
beater at Nash Hotel. Is. 9'
WANTED .MattreHses and feather
beds to make into sanitary folding
forms. I'lllows to renovate.
cents per pair. Steam slerill'.ed
feather pillows for sale as low as
$1 per pair. :IL'2 E IL'th. Phone
190-J. US
WANTED Team lo life for feed. C.
J. Kenney. l'J2
WANTED - .'i'liio-Kullon oil tank. It.
II, lii own. It F D IS Medlord. 1S
WANTED - Sewing by day, bv firsl
ciass dressmaker. Phone 2SS-.I. 19'.'
WANTED - Vacuum cleallhiK, largest
est ii n rl most cllicieiil tnaehliie in
the ;-ity. Henry Currier, Phono
S2l! X. - -CI
W ANTED, To buv good milk cow.
Address Box 1 , .Mail Tribune. 1 !MJ
V.NTED Those hnviiig Insuiance
In the Royal Arcanum, iihone
432-W. . 1S9
WANTED Danger, Danger! Oct
your chimneys cleaned. Stoves
cleaned und polished, Will. Dwyer.
237 .V Central slrcet. Phone
4.1-J. 1S
WANTED Remember your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Waruer, Wortman and
Core's, fine prlro for ken"., re
glirille:;:! of si.o,
I I 1 1 N I S 1 1 1 : 1 APARTMENTS
FO I ! HE NT-1 V u ri nVb c a1n rl inent!
Hot water, heat. Tho Uci'lioii.
KOIt KXCI'A-ICI
I'Olt TRAHE Euuiiy lnoi.il busi
ness pronertv for out side. land.
Hox 5, Mail 'Trillium. 187
TAKEN I'M
TAKEN IM' -tlray mare. braiuled 3
S on left shoulder. I). (1. Fred
erick, Ross l.ane, Mcdford. )!U
MONKV tr JjOAJf
LOANS Ileiinctt Investment Com
pany.
BUSINESS IirURCTORY
Auto Huppllea
LAHER ATJTO BPRINO CO. -We
are operating the largest, olrtert
and best equipped plant In the Pi
olflc northwest. Use our spring!
when others fall. 8old nnder guar
antee. 2fi North Fifteenth 8t,
Portland. Ore.
Attomeyi
CEORCiE A. CODDING Lawyer,
Room 412 Oarnett-Corev llldg.,
Medford, Ore. Phone 221.
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bnntc Rulldlng, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Onlldtng,
A. "". R RAMI'S, LAWYER Oarmott
Coray bldg.
(1. M. ROHERTS .Liwjfir.
Medford National Bank TtnlMlne.
Consulting I'nglnecr.
O. D. CUONEMILI.EH Conr.ultim
electrlcal engineer, bydro-electiio
developments, industrial power,
utility valuation. Medford und Gobi
Hill. Ore.
Oollei.tloiis.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected aomo accountu 3 4 yeart
old. We know how to get tot
money. Tbo Bullock MercHnfllt
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, i, 3, Haa
kins' Rlda.. 210 E. Main it
1 Igniter
Dr. W. M. VAN HCOTOC
DR. C, O. VAN E0O1OO
Dentists
Garnett-Corey Bldg., nlt
Medforo. Oro. Phon8 8S.
Collectlc-na and "ep"rtt
tit
Kngtnesr nnd OontriMrtor
rRE rTTTc TiTiui lNGrW-Sn gineeTan
contractor, 404 M. F. A H. Bldi
Surveys,, estlmatea, Irrlgatloi
dralnngo. orchard and land im
provoir.ent.
i;r!)t
OARBAOB Get yoar pramlam
cleaned up for the Bummer. Call
on tha city garbage wagooa foi
good aorvleo. Phona 74-L. T
Y. Allen.
House Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wa
Movo Houses, Rums, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phono 488-M, or
48S-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction In Music
FitlirrATTOrniMoli
piano and harmony. Halght Music.
Studio,' 401 larnott-Corcy Dldg..
Phono 7'J.
Inanranca.
RARL S. TUMY General Ineuranct
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Qiaos, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excollont com.
panles, good local nervlca. No,
310 tlarnelt-Corey Dldg.
riiyslclana and rmrgeon
OR? W. W." irOWAhi)()t?pit hit
phyHlclan, 303 Oarnett-Coray
building. Pliona 110.
OR. J. J. EMM ENS Phyaiclss and
Burgeon. Practice limited to eyo,
oar, nose and throat. Eyea scien
tifically tested and glnnset up
plled. Oculist and Aurlst for B. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & It. Co
bldg., optioslta P. O. Phone S67
Public Stenographer.
pTilLlCST EXOllIlAl 1 1 I'M I nr
garet A. Daily, Hotel Holland.
Phono 710.
Primers ana 1'iihlisiiera
vTeDKORD TrlvFiNO CoT.'Tias'thl
Ixist equipped printing ofllcti la
southern Oregon; book binding
loose leaf lci!t:ors, billing systems
etc. Portland prices, 17 Molt
Fir St.
Trnnstert
ADH" Tit ANRFiTh BTOIlAOl-3 CO
Office 42 iMnrth Front :'i. I'hjn
316. J'rlcrs rlirht. Eervl .:
n f I
WHY?
NOW XI.M E TO TRADE.
J bavo a lCO-acro stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres In grajft,
some alfalfa. This place recontlj
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade lor good orchard, prefer
pears, or would take city property.
Would trade oven or assume some In
cumbrance, on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
lt Hint Main Strcwl.