(VREflOy, RATFRPAY. APTUL 14. 1917
PAGE FIVE
7
BY
(Continued from Pago Oao.)
jMEDFOTlT) MATTJ TRTBUNI5 W.DFOKT),
BILLIONS OF
' -. . - - -, . . Freckles and His'Friends .
ily to use it. But there is one way
we can engage in the war. That is
to help finance those who ure f iht
ing our enemies.
"This proposed appropriation is
for .t,000,000,000. 1 donht not that
before a year that amount will he
doubled. Let us hope that we can
end the war by extending our -redit.
Oar highest duly is to give aid to
those who are fighting our enemies.
I hope and pray that aid thus given
will ho effectual enough to end the
war before we send our boys into the
trenches." .
Several amendments, including two
by representative Lonroot, to ex
clude neutrals from the loan and
make its entire duration of the war,
were accepted by the ways and
means committee.
4 Neutrals Excluded.
Representative' Madden of Illinois
sVid he did not care whether the
$3,000,000,000 loaned the allies was
mud back or not; that tho United
States is not prepared to send men
now, and the loan was the onlv wnv
in which the United States could act
promptly and effectively nt this time.
"for uoti's snKe, let s get into ac
tion," he cried, "either through the
armies now in the field or in our own
army, and everybody knows-we can't
get nn adequate army for a year.
The time for talk is past and the
time for action is here."
Debt Owed France.
Representative Montague of Vir
ginia, democrat, said he Hoped that
in the present exigencies the debt of
gratitude America owes to France in
the days of America's weakness
should not bo forgotten in the days
of America s strength. He had hop
ed, he said, that when France should
rench, as she has reached today, her
extremities, that America would
unanimously show her gratitude.
France, he said, hod given America
assistance that assured American in
dependence."
Representative Cannon of Illinois
said that personally his sympathies
would be more with Russia than with
Hie other governments among the al
lies, because while other great pow
nrs during the American civil war
wavered as to interference in behalf
of the southern confederacy, Russia
sent her fleet to New York and by
its presence aided preservation of
(he Union.
Not liCSs Than Par.
Representative Graham of Penn
sylvania' agreed with Representative
Montague, llo would like to say to
Frnnce that America would muko her
a loan with remission of interest and
with the principal payable nt con
venience to show the world America
was prepared to set n new standard
among the nalinns of the earth and
demonstrate that republics are not
ungrateful.
Vu'ter rejection of the proposals
to limit the term of foreign loan
bonds, nn amendment by Represen
tative Kitcbin was adopted providing
that not only part of the .5,000,000,
000 bond issue first offered as a
popular loan should he at not less
than par, but the portion not sub
scribed for which the secretary of
the treasury may otherwise dispose
of shall be "at not less than par."
GRANDMOTHER OF
REVOLUTION RECEIVED
PETROGRAD, Apr. 14. The ar
rival in Petrograd today of Madame
Catherine Breshkevskaya was the oc
casion of a dramatic gathering of vet
erans ot the former revolutionary and
terrorist times to give her an enthu
siastic and emotional welcome.
All Petrograd, In fact, turned out
to acclaim the "Grandmother of the
revolution" on her hoinoconiing from
Siberia where she had spent 4 4 of
her "3 years In exile. A vast crowd
wai"K red flags and singing the
Marseilles, extended down the west
end of the Nevsky Prospckt as far as
the Nlkolaievsk railway station.
When the Associated Press corres
pondent arrived he found the crowd
trying to storm the station to which
cre admitted only voteran Nihilists
8nd a deputation from the ministry
7 J iftice, headed by Minister of Jus
tice Kerensky, together with delcga
tlons of welcome from Petrograd.
iscow and Dorpat universities and
hlsh schools.
At the suggestion of M. Kerensky
the reception committee adopted a
Wn unique In Russian history for
"e welcoming of Madame Brosh
kovskaya a plan symbolizing Rus
l' transition from autocracy to de
mocracy. The welcome took place In
he gorgeous suite in tho railway sta
tion called the Imperial Reception
rooms, which under the old regime
ere used only for the reception of
royal personnges.
EXPECT SHERIFF
ALLEGED ARSONISTS
In Hie absence of County Prose
cutor Huberts and Sheriff Jennings,
there were no new developments
Saturday in connection with the
Strickfaddcn arson plot and the re
ported confession of W. K. Hemp
hill, the Med ford man who was found
dead in jail at Eugene following his
arrest on the charge of arson.
Sheriff Jennings is expected back
from Seattle nn Sunday with Mrs.
Xan Strickfadden and Mis. L. Drey
foos, who were arrested there Thurs
day in connection with the arson
plot. Deputy Sheriff Anderson will
probably return by Sunday " from
Eugene with Mrs. M. M. Garwood,
who was nrrested there with Hemp
hill on Thursday on the same ehnrge.
Whether Hemphill committed sui
cide or died from nn npoploptic
stroke is still n matter of conjecture.
Ho was found dead forty minutes af
ter the sheriff had taken him his sup
per. ITcmphill, it was found, bad
not eaten any of the food, but drank
part of n cup of coffee. The re
maining coffee will be analyzed by a
chemist to see if it contains poison.
Dr. Cheshire, Lane county physician,
thinks the appearance of the dead
man's face indicates he died of ap
oplexy. Hemphill's body arrived in Med
ford late Friday night. The funeral
services, which will lie private, will
be held from the Hemphill home, on
East Main street, at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
GERMANS IN RETREAT
(Continued from Pago One.)
is the northern extremity of the new
German line defending Cambral.
llorno in Command.
General llorno, who is considered
llm trrcatest artillery export in the
British army and who assisted Gen
eral Nivelle In the succebsful attnek
by the French north of Verdun In
December last, commands the Brit
ish forces around Lens, where, owing
to the natural defenses composed of
waste dumps around the mines, the
artillery must largely ho depended
upon. General Ilorne has on ins rlgnt
tho army under Major General I'.. II.
H. Allcnby, who, has also gained new
laurels In this war.
These generals and their eollcngues
under Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Halg. have accomplished since Mon
ilnv ii work which many military writ
ers expected would occupy a great
part of the summer, but thus rar
there has been no flag waving nor
celebration in Great Britain.
The Impression prevails that great
events will soon follow and that with
the fall of Lens the relief of Lille
will not be long delayed.
Four Mill's Captured.
DHITISII HEADQUARTERS IX
FRANC K, April 14. The British last
night broke down tho German front
for a distance of four miles. The Ger
mans are in retreat.
In the direction of Vlmy tho Brit
ish seized the Vlmy stntlon, La
Chaudicre and enemy positions be
tween Glvenchy-Kn Gohelle and An
gres. Progress was also made north
of the Bapaumc-Camhral road.
, The village of Fayct, one mile
northwest of St. Qucntin, has been
canlured bv the British after a sharp
fight, according to an official state
ment Issued hy the war office.
The important positions of Ascen
sion farm and Grand Prlel farm, east
of IeVerguicr, were also raptured.
Among the Rims captured by the Brit
ish wero four howitzers of 8 Inch
es.
French Al-o Active.
PARIS. April 1 4. Artillery fight
lng continues with marked Intensity
In tho Champagne, the war office
nnounecs. French patrols were ac
tive and brought back prisoners.
South of St. Qucntin there wore heavy
artillery actions. x
The statement follows:.
"South of St. Qiienflu our artillery
continued to bombard the Germnn
positions. Thero was no Infantry
fighting during tho night between the
Somme and tho Oise. Two German
surprise attacks were broken up by
our .firq.
"In tho Champagne tho artillery
fighting was very severe. On this
part of tho front we made numerous
reconnaisances bringing back priso
ners. Near La Chappelotte a German
reconnoltering party attempted to
reach our lines after a violent bom
bardment. It was dispersed and driv
en back to the German trenches."
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, April 14. Hogs,
firm; receipts 0.10. Hulk of packing
grades, $14.60(n,l-l.u,5- heavy pack
ing, $14.7j11.8"; light packing,
$14.30(5 14.70; rough heavies, $13.00
14.25; pigs and skips, $13.25
13.75; stock bogs, $11.50(5)13.
Cuttle steady, receipts 7(i. Steers,
prime light, $9.85(5)10; prime heavy,
$9.,09.75; good, $9.259.75;
cows, choice, $8.25(58.75; medium to
good, $7.75(58.25; ordinary to fair.
$0.75(57.50; heifers, $8.25(59; bulls',
$658 calves, $7(5)10.
Sheep, firm; receipts 13. Lambs,
east of mountains, $13(5)13.50; lambs
valley, $12.75(513.25; lambs, 'shorn,
$11(51.11.50; prime wethers, $11.50$?
12; choice ewes, $10(510.75; heavy
ewes, $910.
Portland Butter
PORTLAND, April 1-1. Butter
unchanged, but has ensier undertone.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, April 11. Wheat
All records wiped out. Spot bids, 7
to 10c higher. Trading fairly heavy.
Hluestem, $2.00 Fortyfobl, $2; club,
$1.99; lied Russian, $1.97.
OnlsVnp $1 at new record. No. 1
while feed, $17. Sales, 100 tons May
at $17.75.
Parley up 50c, new record. No. 1
feed, $40.50. ,
Today's car receipts Wheat 57,
flour 9, oals 5, hay 5.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, April 14. Wheal :
Open. (lose.
May $2.23'2 $2.24 '2
July 1.H9 l.llliT,
Mrs. T. .1. Kenney was over from
Medford Wednesday nfteripum.
Mrs. K. K. Kubli arrived from
Portland Sunday morning and is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mil
ler.
John Wilson, Fred Lewis and
John Schmnpf left for Copper, Oil.,
Tuesday, where they will be employ
ed, in the Hlue Ledge mine.
Judge Neil has returned from Ash
land and is convalescing from a re
cent attack of la grippe.
Mrs. A. Slovor, Mrs. Itellinircr, Mrs.
Frank Helling and Mrs. Wilmer Curl
right of Medford spent Wcdne-ihiy
afternoon in Jacksonville.
Louis Haker. Ivan Applcgate ami
Dan Hag.-baw, Jr., who enlisted in the
naval reserve, were called to duty
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. White spent
a few hours in town Sunday. s
-Mrs. Andrew Contrail is confined
in the A.-hland hospital with A severe
col, I.
Dr. anil Mrs. R. K. Golden anil son
left for Walla Walla Tuesday, where
they expect to make their home.
Harry Miller of San Mateo, Oil.,
accompanied Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
liobiuson home from that place.
Mrs. W. Ii. Coleman, Mrs. John
Wilkiti-on, Mrs. Mit-ke, Mrs. Jap
Andrews, Mrs. Ildroy Gclchcll, Mr-.
T.iikluml, Mrs. Satchwell, Mrs, Fred
TODAY'S MARKETS
Colvig and many others from Meek
ford attended the funeral of the late
Dorhinil Kohiusou.-
Harry Luy, who is selling life in
surance, made several business trips
to Applegnle this week.
The Fortnightly Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. lilnine Kluin of
Medford on Wednesday of this week.
The Amicitina Girls gave Mrs.
Richard Gaskins n pleasant surprise
at her home Wednesday aflenioon.
Mrs. Guskin mid children expect In
leave for Weeil soon and she was
presented with a fitting remembrance
from the club girls.
A number of ladies gathered at the
Presbyterian church Thursday af
ternoon to organize an auxiliary of
the Medford lied Cross chapter. Mrs.
C. If. Conner, Dr., J. Lawrence Hill
and Rev. P. L. Handy ably explained
the work and the following temporary
officers were elected : Rev. A. II.
Gammons, chairman; Mrs. F. L. Ton
Velio, secretary, and W. 11. Johnson
treasurer. Rev. Gammons, Mrs. J.
P. Wells, Mrs. II. K. Ilanim nnd.Mrs.
Lewis Ulrieh were named as a mem
bership committee and anyone wish
ing to help in the good work will
band their names to them or any of
the officers.
Bl
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bostwlck were
in town Saturday.
Wilbur Cameron did business in
the city Saturday.
Miss Vivian Crump and Miss Esther
PurBell took a horseback ride up toi
Sterling Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Bostwick was visiting
the guests of Miss Letha Buck Mon
day afternoon. i
Mr. and Mrs. Syrlmes Combe3t was
In town the flrBt of the week.
Cliff Dunnington was out to Bun-
com Sunday.
'Miss Laura Dorn Is visiting friends
on Applcgate.
Jim Cantrall Bpont Monday night
at Jim Buckley's.
liarlcy and Florence Hall made a
business trip to Applcgate Sunday.
Joe Gint was in Medford Wednes
day after spray.
Frank Silvy went on a business
trip In ills car Tuesday.
Ralph Jennings wus out to his
ranch on the Applcgate Tuesday.
S. S. Bullis experts to live at Ster
ling for tile next thrco months.
Sylvester Wert is took in a load of
wood to Jacksonville Wednesday.
An Easter parly waB given at
Goldshy's hall Saturday night. Mrs.
Citibanks and All". Taylor helped to
furnish refreshments. A good time
was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. End Kleinhnmmer
and family were out to Bunconi Sun
day. Frank Randlavo was In town last
week.
M. K. Forman took Faster dinner
with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. it. Garrett at
Ilnch. .
Teash Jennings and sons were vis
iting on Sterling cr-!ck Sunday the
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ansel Ullson.
Mrs. Jim Handles has been very
sick.
SAMS VALLEY
Mrs, VV. V. Kdiiton has been
fpiite ill with symptoms of phciiuomiu
Dr. Chi-hohu, who is in altcndnncc
reports her condition us much im
proved. '
Mr. Stinementv, formerly., of Gold
Hill, but now of California, was vis
iling hern lust week. -
-Mr. Giillager, of Hock Point was
doing business here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Kenney returned home
from a prohmucd slay in Central
Point awaiting the recovery of Iht
little son, who underwent a severe
attack of tonsiliti-.
M.'iny from here atlended the hic.h
school play al Gobi Hill Saturday
evening and report a great success.
Mc. (). T. Wil-oii anil children,
spent F.asU-r Sunday with relative
in 'fable Rock,
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co.. Sixth and Fir Sti.
Circuit.
George Lovell vs. It. K. Donne et
ul, minor's lien.
William Woybright vs. R. 10. Doano
ct al, miner's lien.
California-Oregon Power Co., vs.
A. W. liartlott et al, default; judg
ment; cost bill.
James B. Watkins vs. Southern
Pacific Co., answer to amended com
plaint. Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
vs. F. Hoy .Davis, amended complaint.
Probate.
Arthur P. Stover estnte, report of
sale.
W. I. Vawter estnto, petition to
borrow; order.
August Rehkopf estate, petition;
final acocunt; order.
MONEV TO LOAN
TO LOAN? 1000 to 110,000 on
ranch security. Phono 853-J. J.B
Andrews.
FOR. RENT FURMISflED ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
rooms for gentlemen; haul. 2 4
N. Grapo St.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agon
ey. M. A. Rader. 123 East Main.
Fl'RMSHEI) APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
apartmont. 938-K.
Desirable furnished
The Uerben. Phone
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Garden lands, Tarming
land, stock ranches. Gold Hay
Realty Co.
HELP WANTED MALI'
SALESMAN Capalile specialty man
for Oregon, staple lino .on new and
exceptional terms. Vacancy now.
Attractive commission contract.
$;)!i weekly for expenses. Miles F.
Blxlor Co., 221115 Cnrlln Bldg.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Reliable person as nurse
for two small children. Phono
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly. Phone
(ill-J-3.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Team work. Address Box
Team, Mall Tribune. 20
WANTED By young lady room with
bath nnd parlor privilege Address
Box 4, Trillium. 20
WANTED Sewing hy tho tiny. 304
Soulh Central. Phono M3-K. 22
WANTED Sewing hy the day hy ex
perienced dressmaker. Phono 28K
1. 22
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Poultry. Wo aro In tbe
market for all kinds of poultry
dully. Get our cash und trade
prices, l'hoenix Mercantllo Co.
WANTED C. A. Hamlin, dealer In
hides, wool und mohair. Highest
prices paid. Offico Laurel St. mar
ket. Phone 47r-L. 32
WANTED Houses to move. Phone
4S8-M, or 488-X.
WAITED Vacuum cleaning. Gov
ornmont endorsed machine. Halis
faction guaranteed. I lurry A. SVy-
Bong. phone Jacksonville 282. 329
FOR SALE POULTHV
FOIt KALE Dark Cornish cockerels,
Ight months old. .VJH So. Pea"!
St. 2 0
FOR HALE Fancy wnlln leghorn
eggs, 4c each. Phone 3S0-.M. 32
FOIl SALE - H. C. Rhode Island Bed
egs for selling. Phone 2 17. Eh-
iicst Webb, Central point. 40
FOR HAM-: LIVESTOCK
FOR HALE Hows and pigs 3 to 6
weeks old, at Wcslerlund orchards.
J. E. Clemens, nicr.. Phonn 8 F-2
FOR SA1 E - Four year-old Rrade
Belgian ntulllon. W. S. HUndlfr,
I'hoeulx, 2 (J
RANCHES FOR SALE
EOU SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per aero up, on long
tlmo, easy payments. Addross U
care Tribune.
FOIt SALE Farming land, fruit
land, .stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long
tlmo, ensy payments. Address It.,
caro Tribune.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
KOIt SALE First quality baled hay.
Inquire Palmer Investment Co.,
M. F. & II. Hldg., Medford, or Mo
doc Orchard.
FOB SALE Sacrifice nearly nc,v
Monarch rango, $18 Mahogany
suttco 7; piano box $1. 40ti King.
20
FOR SALE At once, buildings on
Koddy property, end of Keddy avo.
Ono two room plastered hoiiBe, 12x
20 feet, with small covered porch,
price $30. Apply 211 Garnett
Corey Building or phone. 176. 20
FOIt SALE Light wagon with
springs, good as new, at bargain;
also family buggy. Phone J. W.
Wakefield. 21
FOIt SALE Furnlturo of a B-room
house, complete, in Al condition
nt a bargain. Call from 1 to 4 p.
m. 310 West Knight St. 21
FOR SALE Soudan grass seed for
sale at Leo Wntkins' feed store. 20
FOR SALE Smudge oil, 1 galvan
ized wagon tank, 180 gallons, 1
garden cultivator. E. L. Lauo, H.
F. D. No. 2. Central Point. 20
FOB SALE OU TRADE Potato
planter. M. A. P,, care Mall Tri
bune or phono 432-W.
FOIt SALE Extra fancy Newtown
npplcs, $1.00 jumble pack; $1.25
wrapped. ErnoBt- Webb, Central
Point. 40
FOR SALE Seed corn.
Warner,
24
Wortman & Gore.
FOR SALE Recloaned homegrown
alfalfa seed, 17c per pound. B. L.
Dodge, 19 Geneva avenue, Medford.
Phono 911-R. 33
FOR SALE Paxson's suporb dahlias.
Eight named labeled bulbs, $1; as
sorted colors nnd classes, cactus,
peony and decorative. Ton unla
beled, $1. Postage paid. Send for
lint. It. II. l'axson, Central Point,
Oregon. 26
FOR SALE Egg cases and flllera.
Mndfnrd Poultry fr Eire Co.
business opiorti;nities
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mon
ey muking opportunity, particulars
may lead you to fortune. $5110 re
quired. Address "Opportunities,"
SO Wall street. New York. 20
FOR EXCnANOB
FOR EXCHANGE 1110-a furm 111
Grant co. Washington, KO-u in cul
tivation, baliincn pasture; small
buildings; fine spring; n good grain
and stock farm, no incumbrances.
Price $;U00. Want good income
properly. Ad rcss Owner, caro
Mall Trlbiiuo. 21
MISCELLANEOUS
A RELIGION FOR MODERN MEN"
By Rev. W. C. Sullivan, and oth
er Unitarian literature, sent freo to
inquirers. Address Miss Hanoi
Burton, Central Point, It. F. D. No.
1 , Oregon.
MORPHINE AND LIQUOR addiction
cured In from threo to four days,
without suffering. Dr. Griffin,
Talent, Ore. 32
BTATJlMFHT OP THE OWKFRSHIF",
MANAUEMENT. CIRCULATION . EtO..
r.-n'lll f'l lv III- ;ic! of August tuiL'. of
lie- M ill il l M.ill Till. no.-, l.ul.lmli. .1
.l.iiiv 1,1 Mi-ilfmil, Oi--K.ni, fin- April.
I s I ; :
I'lihllnlicr. Mi-ilforil Printing Co.. Mi-il-for.l.
nr..,; , - 1 1 !-. CI I'M I niiiii, .Mi-ilfunl.
In-.; ni'iMiiuUo i'iIMim', li. I -11 1 n.ilii. M.-il-Inl.l,
lltci IiumIi, hm limliiiu.'r. M. S. Slnllll,
M.-iir.,nl. nr...
HHiiriM ulvi niinii'R ainl ii.lili rssi-s tit
liiillvl-lii.il i.wii.'m. i.r if ii i-oriiir.uliin.
tflM. tin ii.iiii.- iiii.l i;, niiin.s Hii.l I -.Ii.
si. 1 l s'nt I I.. ilil. ru o.nii:i; I li. r
i-. ul .r iii'iH- in' tniiil iimuioit nf stni'ltl:
II. I ! I ii. in. M. ,lr.,!.l, i !..; I. K II. -n.lv,
M.-lfi.in. mi.; .' S lliihl. l!... lio.r.l. 1 1 1 ;
V I Vi.wl.-r. M. illoril, (lie.; J. 1 1, i.rlll.
.M.-.H'M.I, III.-.: S. Kn;ltli. ...H.ir.l,
'iiv.; I II. I lav. New Veil,, N. V.; W. II.
IJiiiiillt'in. s.'i'i J,,,.. (-u!.
Kti'ovn Imiiilliniil.-rii. niorl kii i-i'i- mul
ntlii r H-cllrlly Intl. I. -in. iiwnliiK I ii-r (-.-lit
ii r lii'in iiT Int.ll iiliI'Mint of Ii. iiuls, lliiill
(f.'IK'H or otjli-r M I 111 Ull-H nr tn.. i-.. lire
null, mi ,l.ii. i. .Iiii-kmni I'.iuiiiv ItanK.
tnifif.-i., .M.-iir.iril. nn.-.; lioiiillinl.il-! tint
ur i.i-.n.i
Am iiih." tniml..-!' of cnnlm of i.-h-1i 1s-n-ii.
ul' lli!- (itililli-inlon nolil ur illstilh-illi-il.
Ilirniiiili Ihi. imill-i or nt li.-rvvlni-, to
IHil't mil.-..-1 11,,-i-s ilnrliui llif t.!x minitlix
IH' I-. illiiK tin. il.ili nli.ovn nli.iv.i IIIiIh In.
fin nut! i. Hi In i-i ipill.-il fi-iiin iliilly piiiti'H
iinlvl, illl'l.
1 PUTNAM
Hii'irti lo nml nnloiiTili. 'I li.-fnr,. mc
I ho lull ihiv of April, ihi:.
I.-', il l II N. Y'li'KUV,
Not irv I'iiI. lie tor llr-..'iiii
i.Uy 1-111111110.-1111 cpln.n Nu euili.-r 17,
IMS.)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AiLsto Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPUING CO. We
.are operating the largest, oldest
and boat equipped plant in tbe Pa
cific northwest. Use our springe
when others fall. Sold under writ
ton guarantee.- 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
UEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Mhdford. Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
roTim8 8 and 9, Modford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REA MES Lawyer.
Corey bldg.
Garnett-
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected Borne accounts 14 years
old. We know hnw to get the
money. Tho Bullock Mercantile
Agencv. Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
klns' Bldg., 21 B E. Main st.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN SCOYOC
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOO
Dentists
ORi-nctt Corey Bldg., Suite 811
Medford, Ore. Phone 856.
Knglnocr .and Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NGH Engineer and
contractor, 401 M. F. a H. Bldg.
Surveys, ssllmntes, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and bind improvement
Giirhugo
GARBAGE Got your premisei
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons to
good service. Phone 874-L. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction in Music
Fit ED ALTON 1IAIGHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Haight Music
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
l:ifiir.'inrQ
KARL S. TUMY General Insurance
offico, Fire, Automobile, Accident
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garnott-Coroy Hldg.
Medical
MRS. GEO. JACKSON Vlavl Deal
er. Phono KilY, residence 90S
East Main Street.
Physicinns and Surgeons
DR. CLARA Dll.VN, Physician and
Surgeon. During past 14 years
has giyen special attention to dis
eases of women and children, und
to disorders of tho nervous system.
Office rooms 10 and II Jackson
Co. Hank Bldg. Phono 2 00. 3i
Dn. W. W. TrOWARDOstoopathlo
physician. 303 Gnrnett-Coroy build
lng. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. EycA BClon
tlflcally tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667.
Printers nml Publisher
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southorn Oregon; Bool: binding,
loose lenf lodgers, billing systonis,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir st
Transfer
LADS" TRANSFER STORAGE CO.
Offico 4:1 North Front st. l'houe
315. 1'rlccs rlriht. Seivlce guar
mined WANTED
Have you a horse, harness and wag
on Vhiwh you want to sell If so t
will give you an equity In a nice lit
tle home In Medford, F-room house,
small burn, 2 lots; easy terms.
RANCHER, Mull Tribune,
rrv' 1 ,.'.-"""
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