MEDFOTID MATTJ TTCTIYUOT, MT:rF()T?D, OTJECiOX. RATUTJDAY, FRTTT'ATV
1017
FACE FIVE
UNITED STATES SACRIFICE OF U.S.
SEVERS . RELATIONS SHIPS OR LIVES
WITH GERMANY MEANS WAR
(Continued From Page One.)
iif our people . . . swk merely
to vindicate our right, to lilicitv unci
.-justice mid an unmolested lite. These
I lire tin- buses of peace, not war. God
grant that we limy not. bp challenged
V to ilel'eiul tlicui by aets of willful in
I .justice on the part of Hie government
i of Germany."
: ; There was nn unusual attendance
' of diplomats to hear the president's
address, l'ruclically nil the Smith
Americas were represented and many
' other neutrals;.
The gravity of the occasion was
Yurther pictured by the presence of
. the justices of the supreme court and
members of the cabinet upon the
floor.' As usual, n committee reprc
scnthi"; both houses escorted the
president to the speaker's dais, (lur
ing which the usttcniblnge arose. :
Cheers From Audience
''t '.Then the Utronft burst into oheer
iiig and lmndt-luppiiu; fis the - presi
dent, his face set nnd without., the
Mipjrestion of n smile, bowed and be-'
gun rending his address very siowly.
.-' There was tense silence in the great
Tooin ns ho proceeded, outlining; first
the negotiations with Germany, her
Uledpes to the United States after the
destruction of the passenger steamer
Sussex and the new naval order of
Germany devlurinir for unrestricted
submarine warfare niter February 1.
. t( Then the assemblage burst into up-
plauso in which democrats nnd re
publicans joined, when the president
declared. he had directed the secretary
oi state to nnnonneo "to his execl-
.loncy, thcGerinnn ambassador', that
nil diplomatic .relations between the
United States and the German empire
, are severed."
' Apia use Increases.
"Again the congress and the galler
ies cheered when the president de
clared he jcould not believe that Ger
'ninny, would not regard her oltHuti.
Hons and intended to destroy "Amer
ican ships and take the lives of Aiuer-
; jenu citizens.''
' ; Jjonder and moro widespread cheer
ijig greeted the announcement that the
president, would come to ' Congress
'. 'again and ask authority to "use liny
means that may be necessary for the
protection of our seamen nnd our peo
' "pie,"' should "American ships nnd
American lives"- be sacrificed
''heedless .contravention of the just'
find reasonable understanding of in
tciiiationul law nnd the obvious die
tates of humanity.'''
;"'WTicn the president concluded, edn
gross rose agn'in nnd cheered nnd re
inained standing while he left the
chamber.
''While the president was addressin;
. vlKmgi'ess; Law Adviser Woolsey, of
', the state department, was at the Ger-
lhan embassy with a communication
for Count Von llevnstorf'f, which eon
tabled pussiiorts for the ambassador,
his wife, the embassy staff nnd bis
suite, which comprised more than n
hundred persons.
' ': Pienutions Taken,
licyond snying that various niveau
1 ionary measures were bcinr .taken,
. Becre ancs linker nnd Daniels refus
jH to make any statement after n con
ference with the "resident. Three
Afuciienn naval vessels in flic Medi
, (ferranenn, one at Constantinople and
' two at Alexandria, will not be moved,
ft was said.
' f-OfTiciar announcement was mad
late this afternoon that Ambassador
Ubrnstoi ff'.s pnsspurts were sent him
of '1 o'clock. The ambassador's de
parture from the United States will
be nrranged in conferences between
flic Swiss minister and the .statu d
purl incut.
'.t was niineuneeil officially t lint all
neutral governments have been noti
fied by the United States of its scv
ornnce of relations with Germany. Of
ficials of the state' department
though declining to discuss the noti
fication, left the impression that .the
United Suites would welcome the co
operation of other neutrals.
LUNATIC'S MAD ACT CAUSES
.v . $250,000 FIRE ASTORIA MILL
yASTORfA.Ore., Feb. ,. A fire
parted by Pierre Slivola, an Insane
itian. did $250,000 damage tonight
to the Clatsop Mill company's lum
- E
be.r plant.
file flames started In the box fac-
Ory nnd the sash and door jilant at
about the same time and quickly
Spread to the adjoining four dry
Vtlns all of which were destroyed
with their contents. Considerable
lumber in the yard was burned, but
the main mill was saved. About 200
men will be thrown out of employ
Went.
" After starting the firefct?livola ran
Wast the company's office laughing
end swlnclng nn axe with w-hich hr
smashed the office windows. Wh-n
captured he admitted setting the firs
but fcav r.o feasor..
(Continued From rage One.)
neutrals and non-combatants. He-,
spousiblllty In such (natters is sin
gle, not joint, absolutely, not rela
tive.' To this nolo of the eighth of May,
the Imperial German government
made no reply. 1
Germany's Last Note,
"On the thirty-first of January,
the Wednesday of the presetn week,
tho German ambassador Handed to
the, secretary of state, along with a
formal note, a memorandum which
contained the follow-lng statement:
"'The Imperial .German govern
ment, therefore, does not doubt that
the government of the United States
will understand the situation thus
forced upon Germany by the entente
allies' brutal meUiods of war ami by
their determination to destroy the;
central powers and that the govern
ment of tho United States will fur
ther reali7,e that the now openly dis
closed Intention of the entento al
lies gives hack to Uormany the free
dom of action which sho reserved in
her note addressed to tho govern
ment of tho United States on May
fourth, 1910.
Under these circumstances Ger
many will meet the Illegal measures
of her enemies by forcibly preventing
after February first, 1917, In a zone
around Great Britain, France, Italy
and in tho eastern Mediterranean.
all navigation, that of neutrals In
cluded, from and to England and
from and to Franca ,etc, etc. All
ships met with in the zone will be
sunk.' !''"'
No Alternative U'ft.
t think you will agree with me
that, . in vjew of t Ills idcclaratiou
which suddenly and without prior in
timation of any kind deliberately
withdraws tho solemn assurance glvrj
en In the imperial government's note
of the fourth of May, J 916. this gov
eminent has no alternative consist
ent with the dignity and honor of the
United States but to take the course
which, in its note of the eighteenth
of April, 1916, It announced that it
would take In the event that the Ger
man government did not declare and
effect an abandonment of the meth
ods of submarine warfare which It
was then employing and to which it
now purposes again to resort.
I have therefore, directed the
secretary of state to announce to his
excellency, the German ambassador,
that all diplomatic relations between
tho United States and the German
empiro are severed and that the
American ambassador at Berlin will
immediately be withdrawn, and, in
accordance with this decision to
hand to his excellency his passports.
ltegivl.s tile Action.
Notwithstanding this unexpected
action of the German government.
this sudden and deeply deplorable re
nunciatlon of Its assurance, given
this government at one of tho most
critical moments of tension in tho
relations of the. two governments,
refuse to believe that it is tho in
tentlon of the German authorities to
do in fact what they have warned
us they will feel at liberty to do.
cannot bring myself to bellovo that
they will indeed pay no regard to the
ancient friendship between their peo.
pie and our own or to tho solemn
obligation which have been exchang
ed between them nnd destroy Amer
ican ships and take the lives of Am
erican citizens In the wilful prosecu
tion of the ruthless naval program
they have announced their Intention
to adopt. Only actual overt ads on
their part can make me believe it
even now.
To Declare Mar.
"If this confidence on my part
the sobriety and prudent foresight
of their purpose should unhappily
prove unfounded; ir American ships
and American lives should In fact be
sacrificed by their naval command
er? in heedless contravention of the
Just and reasonable understandings
of International law and the obviotu
dictates of humanity, I shall lake the
liberty of again coming before the
congress to ask that authority he
given me to use any means that may
be necessary for tho protection of our
fieanien and our people In the prose
cution of their peaceful and legit!
mate errands on the high seas.
can do nothing less. I take It for
granted that all neutral government
will take the same course.
Conflict Xot Sought.
"We do not desire any hostile con
flict with the Imperial German gov
ernment, we are the sincere friends
of the German people and earnestly
desire to remain at peace with the
government which speaks for them.
We shall not believe that they are
hostile to us unless and until we arc
obliged to believe It; and wo pur
pose nothing more than the reason
able defense of the undoubted rights
or our people. We wih to 'ervn no
WIFE OF RECALLED AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
7 v f v
MRfi JAMES
selfish ends. AVe seek merely to
stand true alike in thought and In
action to the immemorial principles i
of our people which I have sought
to express In my address to the sen
ate only two weeks ago seek mere
ly to vindicate our right to liberty
and justice mid nn unmolested life.
These aro tho bases of peace, not
war. God grant that we may not bn
challenged to defend them by nets
of wilful Injustice on tho part of the j
government of Germany. v
NOMINATION OR GRAYSON
BLOCKED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. An ef
fort to confirm President Wilson's
nomination of Dr. Cary T. Grayson,
his naval aide to be a rear admiral,
was blocked in tho senate tonight by
Senators Lodge and Weeks.
The two Massachusetts senators i
who oppose .confirmation indicated
they would "attempt to prolong de-
bate on the subject Indefinitely it;
the democrats continued to nress for
a vote.
INTERNED SHIPS PROTECTED
(Continued From Pag-e One.)
use under certain circumstances. The
ninety-five or more Gcrmnn mer
chant ships tied up in American ports
since the beginning of the war may
be used by the United States but the
Gorman owners ultimately must bo
compensated.
Ships Interned.
Tho ships scattered in the ports
of continental United States, Porto-
Rlco, and the Pacific islan dposscss-
Ions, including the Philippines, com-
prise somt; of the best known ocean
liners and aggregate G2S.837 gross
tons. Only in case of war is there
possibility of their being absolutely
confiscated and even then such action
Is doubtful for the United States, in
the world court of nations has been
tho leading exponent of the Invio
lability of privato property.
Mails will continue to movo under
the Geneva convention. There should have left Idaho Falls. Idaho, whero
bo no restrictions upon the free Harry was employed, to assu mo a po
inovemcnt of travelers between the'sition with tho Hlg Pines Lumber
two countries, other than The policy
of tho United Stntes to issue no pass
ports to Americans wishing to visit
the war zone unless they have press
ing business there.
In fact, so far as individuals are
concerned, the status remains prac
tically unchanged by a break In dip
lomatic relations.
Stops Jtelief Work.
Thero Is, howovor, one relation
between the United Slates and Ger
many which ceases through diplo
matic rupture. It Is the humanitar
ian task of guarding the welfare of
soldiers In the prison camps of their
enemies nnd care of German civil
ians detained in the entente coun
tries. This vast task .which is be
ing performed by American diplo
matic representatives in England, In
the French camps in Africa and in
the Russian camps extending to the
icy waters of Siberia will have lo be
confided to other bonds.' Likewise
the wolfnro of jiritish, French! Rus
sian and other allied prisoners in
Germany, Austria and Turkey, will
pass to some other, neutral power.
GOLD Hlli NUGGETS
Misses .lable Hearn. I'ettha W'ol
verton and Juanita Furry were the
guests of Miss liorothy Smith of tlii:;
city Saturday and Snudav. The,
returned the latter afternoon to
their homes at Phoenix.
Horace Pelton arrived here Tues
day from Portland, where, he h;p
been for the month previous.
C. A. Peterson was a business vis
itor in Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. Kd MYsion of Medford visit
ed with her aunt, Mrs. I. 11. Mill. r.
of this city, on Wednesday.
John II. Palmer, local artist, pho
tographed, returned Wednesday
mnrnins after a two weeks' "lay ut
W GERARD
Portland and other northern cities.
R. II. .Moore, formerly of thlB city
but now of Central Point, was a bus
Iness visitor in Gold Hill Wednesday.
Mr. ..Moore, maintains a flour ware
house, in this, city and Is expecting
a carload of flour to urrivo In a few
days. '
Sam McCicndou was In Medford
Thursday on business
Miss Dorothy Smith made a trip
to .Medford Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.- K. H. Day and sons
were guests ofliiends at Mcilford the
first of tho week.
Dr. It. C. Kelsey was in Medford
for a short timo Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Smith
were In .Grants Pass Sunday as the
guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Cramer.
F. W. Dodgo, who Is in charge of
one of the survey crews working on
the irrigation ditch project, 1ms ill-
vwed Ills time Uctween Grants Pass
j"d Gold Hill the past week.
' J- Houck was In town for the
week end. but returned to his mine
below Grants Pass the first of the
i week.
I Guy Harvey returned to Grants
; Pass Wednesday evening, having
'acted as instrument man for one of
i the survey crews for the past three.
weeks.
Miss Virginia Kceman came ,ln on
train No. 1.1 Sunday night last, hnv-
ing visited for the fortnight previous
at Harrisburg, and also at Eugene
where her brother, llorton, is at-
' tending the U. of O.
j jv. n. Edmunds was in Jtogue Riv-
'er between trains one day the first
of the week. '
jJlr. and Mrs. Charles Kjedel ar-
rived from Roseburg on the after-
noon train Thursday for a brief visit
with friends. Mrs. ltiedel was for-'
mcrly Miss Viola Myers, nnd a.grad
uate of Uie local high school.
Miss Ambrosine MurphJ', at one'
time a teacher in the local schools,
visited with. Miss Vera .Davidson on
Thursday. ... ,
Harry Porter, wife and child wore
pnssengers.on the south bound morn
ing train Tuesday to Medford. They'
company ut Granada, f alii. They
visited with relatives for a short
time at Medford.
Miss Amy Koe.ster, of Foots creek,
was in town Friday making arrange
ments for a plae to stay while at
tending school here.
Mrs. J. II. Ilecinan spent the fore
part of the week at Fugeno with her
DRINK HOT TEA I
FOR A BAD COLD j
t't a small -;icl;ao of llamlitir
Ilnnst 'J'c.'i, or us tho fJ.Triinu folk
rail it, "HtunlHirpT Uru.tt 'I at any
pliurmary, Taki- a 1 nSl-pffin f iti of tlm
ten, put a cup of .toiling water upm.
it, pour tlirtnj:ti a move arid drink a
ii'iu:iip full nt any time (luring Dm
tlav or ljffirtf rrtirm:;. It in tfx niont
elTt-ptivc way to lr:ik a coM :uil .un:
grip, as it up'iiri Hi"- poroH of ttV hkin,
rplicviuj? 'onj.'"t ifiti. Also lonvns (tin
fooweln, tlms tlri villi; 'a t',,'(i fr,m the
systfin.
Try it thn next time you mifiVr from
e. cold or tin1 jit rip. It i im'xpcriMiv,!
and t-iitirrly vcetiiMe, tlicrcf ur ttafe
and harnilcHft.
. LUMBAGyiGHI OUT
Hub Pain and Stiirnesi away with
a small battle of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil
When your hit-!, i f"re and Inmc
or luiiit,ai:), ncijil i.':i r rlicuniuti mi has
you Btilfcniil up, dnn't suircr'. (let a
2." cnt bottle of "Id, lionet "Kt.
Jacobs Oil" at ini.v dni store, peur a
Utile in yniir linii'l and nil it ri'ht
into the iniu or aclm. and by the time
you count fifty, the horencM and lanie
news (.'"lie.
llnrt 't flay erippl.!! 'this seething,
pcnclratini; oil ric-ta to I ud only
once. It tkn tin: iM-le nnd pain riil.t
cmt of y.trir biw-k and cicl the mini'ry.
It in iiiaircal. y t Rl.wlutely liainjliiw
and oen't burn the skin.
Nothinjf cIm stoj,4 lumban. :ictlca
ami 1-Jine buck mierr so promptly!
sou, Gorton, Sho returned homej
1 hursdny afternoon, having visited
the day previous In Kosebuig.
.Professor Oyer, at one time in
churge of the Gold Mill baud, was
in town from Medford I'riday.
Clyde Walker departed Friday
morning for '.Montague, Cnl.. to in
vestigate a proposition offered him.
Frank Fink camo down from Dr.
Chisholiu'fl mine, tho "Little .lean,"
In the Meadows district, on Friday.
Win. Stuewe made a business trip
to Grants Far-s Friday afternoon, re
turning op train No. 15 that night.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Mnrrhiuo Uioeuses.
William Lewis Mei'iit and Louise
Koenig. (
Frank l.ce liush.nnd Annie I..
l'nvne.
Frederick W. Kuowies and Mary A.
Hackney.
Circuit Court.
Samuel Walls vs. C. X. Long et al,
Tax foreclosure.
Vent L. I'erkins vs. Kichaid C.
Cusliing et al., cost hill,
Probate.
Malhawny ,1. Hooker, guurdiniiship.
irunrdian appointed.
lbcnl KstnUi TcaJiMfers.
Louisa S. Unnoll to Geoite If.
l'ntrick. laud in sees. Hi and
ai-:tfi-:nv.
G. O. Townsend et ux lo W. 11.
lloss, lot in block ., Gallo
way Add., lledl'ord
t'orry Timber Co. lo Fruitgrow
ers' Supplv Co., land in twp.
10
H-1K. nnd twp. 41-1W. nnd
land in Culil'ornin 1S0.U0U
Master's Sale
Notice Is heroby given that pursu
ant to the directions of a decree
passed in the district court of the
Lnited Stales. for the District of Ore
gon, on the .". t h day of January. 1017
in a cause : herein pending, whereii'i
Security Savin-'. i and Trust Company
Is complainant, and wherein iti
Northern llrewer.v roiniu.ny ami the
I nited Hanking and Savings Com
pany nre defendants, the under
signed, on Monday, the 2fith dny nt;
reortinry, mi i, at tne hour or in a.
m., at the front door of the eount
court house of Multnomah county.
Oregon, nt Portland, in said county'
and state, will sell nt public auction'
to the'hlghest bidder for cash, suIk
jeet to confirniullon and redemption,'
and to the several provision.! con
tained in the said decree, the inteiest
of the defendants above named in tho
following described rcul property
situate In tho County of Jackson,
Stato of Oregon, to wit:
Jlalf interost, being forty acres, do
scribed as follows: An undivided
half interest unto and off Flory
Ranche described as follows: The
South half of tho Southeast quarter)
of Section 2, Township 38 South,
Range 3 West, W. 11., containing SO
acres.
Tho said sale will be made for the
purpose of realizing tho Bum of
iri4,S1G.GG, together with Interest
thereon from the date of the said de
cree, and tho costs and disburse
ments of tho lltlgution adjudged to
be due the ubove named complainant.
and the further sum of 1-11,21 -1. 75,
together with Interest thereon from
the dato of tho said decree, adjudged
lo be duo tho United Ranking and
Savings Company, and the accruing
costs and expenses of this sale.
EARL C. UltONAUGH.
Waster commissioner under ap
pointment by the district court of the
United Stntes for the District of Ore
gon. 4
CXASSin l-',r ADYKKTIKIVa
I6ATICS.
Ono cent pr word par
lfisue; C tltnt'H for tho price of
5.
Fifty centH a lino by tho
mouth, without change.
'Kivo wordH to Iho lino.
1II0M WAXTKl) a;kxts
WAN'TKI) (ill I for k'Mkt.iI house
work. AddrosK llox M, Mail Trlhnnp.
AVAXTi:i) MISCi-Xl.AXKOUS
WAXTKl) (JIjikh churn and one xal
Ion crocks. I'honn tl.-it.
til
WAN'TKIV - Do you want a. ood po
ult Ion ThUo practical :ournH--(ias
or Klnnti-ical Kniiim-oi hm.
Iiearn Autoinoljilo and (ia Trac-
t o i"K ; cninploto intonnation lu 11-
lust rated catalogue. Scut Kirr
Hi-n 1 1 1 KniiH'crini; School, St
uttle, Washiujiton.
WAXTI-Ml - To borrow from prlvat
puny oy the owner. Anipli- sernr-
ity on A No. I .-o n it t i v in,periy.
'ioi-e In. Ailillos E. il. II., .Mail
I riliune. i;;i
WANTED-.. About fl, of nteel
caiilif, suitalile for Htuiiin puller.
Write Frederick Peloiue, Eaule
Point. Ok;. 7.(
WAX'I'ED Responsible, rabable nuiii
wishes to lease good farm for live I
years on crop rent, stock mid tools
furnished. liox I.'. .M., .Mail Til
bone. ' 7
WANTED -To buy
wagon oil tank. P.
I on-gallon
llox loo.;.
WANTED -A farm where 1 can keep
milk cows, pigs ami chit ki ns.
Phone G3H-R2. 27
WANTED Houses to movil.
4ss.l, or ts X.
Phone
WAXTKl) SITUATIONS
VANTKir!an and wife
wants
ulone,
Phone
Sliif
work tobother, or man
where he can take wile.
UtiT-J.
1TKXIS1I Al'AKTM KXTS.
FOlt KENT Two completely fur
nished apnrtmentn for rent, steam
heat, hot nnd cold water, bath,
kitchenette with gas range. Auply
Hotel Holland.
Ol'SIXESS OPrOtlTCMTIKS
WANTED Man with small capital
to engage lu business proposition.
Phone 37C-J.
FOlt REXT HOUSES
KOll KENT Or sale, S-rooin liouso.
easv payments. Oaks litlLiard
Hall, .2 8 North Front. 2 70
FOlt KENT Furnished and unfur
nished house. M. A. ltader, 123
Fast Main.
FOlt LENT Fire-room modern
bungalow with sleeping porch. 4 .Hi
North Central, fnquiro Hf. Hart,
Jackson Co. bank bldg. 273
l-'OU HUNT Furnished completo 0-
rooin modern bungalow with
rarnge and sleeping porcn, on
paved street. Inquire Dr. llnrt.
JncksenCo. bank bldg. 273
FOlt SALE VOCITltY
''Oil SALE Hose comb Rhode
Jslnnd Hed coekrels from prize:
winning stock. AV. J. Schncek.
ltoute 1, llox 100. Phone 011-J1.
271
WANTED One dozen Plymouth
Jtoek heus. Geo. A. Mansfield,
Prosnoct. Oro. Phone 22-F13,
llutto Falls and Eagle Point Tel.
Co. 209
FOR SALE S. C. Ilhodo Island Red
cockerels, pullets and eggs for
hatching. Ernest Webb. Central
Point, liiono 247. 212
FOlt SALE Eggs tor hatching, from
first prize Winers r.t Stato Poul
,, try Show. S. C. White Leghorn,
$1.00 per setting. R. C. Silver
Lnced AVynndottes, $1.25 per set
ting. Order now for future hatch
ing. P. E. Wyncoon, S20 West
12th st. Phone 204-W. 2S2
FOR SAUE UVKSTOCK.
FOlt SALE II cows, ,'i Holstelns and
4 Durlinms. Geo. lIKlon, .Med
lord. 27:
FOR SALE Team, or will trade for
a good milk cow. Phone T.
Ueaulieu, Central Point.
FOlt SALE Stock hogs and shoales.
Phone Central Point, T. E. Renu
lleu, R. It. 2. , 272
FOR SALli SIISCEMiANEOUS
FOR SAI.E Tho old Lynch placer
and (iimi'li! diKKluKs, ."tlfl cash.
Nearly this amount was taken out
in one. nuiinet. A. C. Ilalsteail.
owner, Talent. 2 7 1
FOR SALE -Hydraulic placer inlno,
fully equipped; good piping
eround. Address J. C. B., care
JIail Tribune. 2!)2
OR 8AI: Wiuod
Phono Tif);!-.!.
oak
buffet.
270
FOR SALE llulclt touring car at a
barKain, 1912 model, leavini; the
country. valley linrago. 27U
FOR SALE Hay.
I'hono 1G-F11.
C. Carey, Talent,
FOlt SALE Dry fir and oak. wood.
Phono 811-X. 271
FOR SALE Dry nianznnita, laurol
and some oak wood. l.7o a tier
on ground, or $3.23 delivered.
Phono 370-R. 277
I'OR SALE Alfalfa seed. Homo
grown, lT,ic a uound. J1IS-R1
271
FOR SALE Second and third nop
alfalfa bay. A. E. llanley. 2
FOR SALE Piano, will take driving
rli;, organ and balance easy pay
ments. Phono S20-X. 271
FOR SALE Seed, alfalfa, red clover
sweet clover, timothy and other
grasses; strictly fancy stocks. Write
for samples. Ralph Wuldo Eldou,
Central Point, Ore.
J'Olt SALE REAL. EST AT 13
FOR SALIC - Cheap. Four houses
and nine lots. Three six and one
Ihree-rooui house. Near new mill.
Will sell one or all. Easy lernis.
Jasper Oillaspy, 1 1 Park Place,
Phone (ll'.l-X. 2tH
FOR SALE -At a barmiin. s ac
I mill's Hollt.ll oT Mciifonl. Apples
ami pcai'H in hearing, house 7
room, bath, olectile lights. Ham
tank house, f,.nll0 gal. tank,
houses for 2'iO hens.- Address
Owner, Route I, box lis. 271
FOlt SALE - Or exchange. 1:1
3-10
acres of laud ut. Orianil, Oil., un
der government irrigation system.
Wiiat have you? Phone i,1m-.12.
2 70
FOlt SALE (lit TltADE 23(1 a. level,
good, tree soil, wcdl reared, good
buHdlnm. Sucrlliie. Call at 71'.
King st. 2i,!i
FOR SALE-Cheap. Three houses
and Ihreo lots; two houses are on
one lot, one house on one lot, and
one vacant lot. Sam lialler, Nes
kowln. Oregon. 20'.i
FOR lOXOlt.VNf.'Ii
FOR TRAD KT wJT j It ld ra f '.
colt for work mare. II. O. Fred
( Hoss ltne, M ."il I'd rt I. Hon:."
FOR SALE OR TltADE -.larks, and
Jenny Itiirros. Stiititble for ihil
.lien or work. Cor. .Nlantic and
Liberty, N. Medford. 2S!I
FOR EXCII .CF. - r have small
aerage well Improved I will trade
for house nnd lot in Orange. Cal..
or surrounding towns. Wrilo or
call al. :! It' N lllassell st, 2J.'t
. MOXEV TO MUX
MONEY TO LOAN Have money to
loan on first mortgages. Quick
service. E. S. Tumy, 210 Garnott
Cnrey bldg. '
LOST
1A)ST Ladles' small handbag con
taining toilet nnf. other articles
between Jacksonville and four and
half miles north. Finder leave at
Mall Tribuno office. 2GII
LOST Light tan hound dog with col
lar. Koy Lotland. Dione 1-F12.
270
BUSINESS niRKCTOKY
Auto RuppUes
LAHER ATTTO 8PRINO CO. We
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springe
when others full. Sold under .guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth St.
Portland. Ore.
Attorneys
GEORGE A. COIHMNG Lawyer,
Room 412, Gamctt-Corcy lildg.,
Medford, Ore.
GEO. AV. CHERRY Attorney nnd
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney nt law.
rooms 8 nnd 0, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. "E. REAM.ES Lawyor. '
Garnett-
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get the
money. Tho Rullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc.. Rooms 1, i, 3. Has
klns' Bldg., 21(1 E. Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store in rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
092-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SOOVOO
DR. C. C. VAN SCCYOO
Dentists
Garnett Corey Hldg., Suite
Medford. Ore. Phono S5G.
810
Enfrluecr and Contractor
FRED N. CU.MMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Hlda
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land Improvement.
Gnrlmfro
GARUAGB (let your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone , 874-L. I-,
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teachor of
piano and harmony. Height Muslt
Studio, 401 Carnett-Corey Bldg,
Phono 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY Clenoral InBUranos
office, Firo, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No, 210
Oarnett-Coroy lildg.
Physicians nnd Burgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 303 Garnott Corey build
ing. I'hono lUfl.
DR. J. J. EM MEN'S Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, noso and throat. Eyes scien
tifically testod and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurist for 8. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. V. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printers ana Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has ths
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
Office 42 North Front st. Phona
315. Prices right. Service guar
anteed. I.'TKi:CllIIA. AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CARD.
I.envo Medford for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. in., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15
p, m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p,
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 5:00 and 0:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 0:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00,
4:(0 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays loave
Aiihland at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 6:00
and 10:30 p. m.
WHY? .
$1650
Best buy for money on our list.
0-rooin modern house on ono of best
streets lu town. House could not be
built for less than two thousand tlol
lars; on paved street; sixty-five feet;
Hast front; good shnpo. Will sell
furniture with house at half price.
Terms on part.
Sea me now.
J. C. BARNES
tOl Want Main Btriwt. .