Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TniEUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1917.
PAGE FIVE
E 5 DAIE
F
FOR THE ARMY
President's Proclamation Puts Into
Effect Selective Draft Provision
of the War Army Bill Made Com
pulsory for Those Between 21 and
30, Inclusive, to Register.
WASHINGTON', May 19. Prest
dent Wdlson's proclamation putting
Into effect the selective draft provis
ion of, the war army bill, signed last
night,, follows:
, A Proclamation by the President of
the United States:
? S-Aereas, congress has enacted and
in
at
the president has on the 18th day of
ay, pne thousand nine hundred and
venteen, approved the army law:
Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wll-
Aon, president ot the United States,
do call upon the governor of each of
the. several Btates and territories, the
board of commissioners of (tie Dis
trict of Columbia; and all officers and
agents of the several states and terri
tories, of the District of Columbia,
and of the counties and municipal
ities therein to perform certain duties
in the execution of the foregoing law
which duties will be communicated to
them directly in regulations of even
date .herewith.
June 5 Date Chosen.
Anfl I do further proclaim and give
notice to all persons subject to regis
tration in the soveral states and in
the District of Columbia, In accord
ance .with the above law, that the
time .and place of such registration
shall be between 7 a. m .and 9 p. m.
on .the fifth day pf June, 1917, at the
reglpbution place in . the nreclne.
wherejn they have their permanent;
homes. Those who shall have attain-
od their twenty-first birthday. And
h,o shall not have attained ihelr,
thirty-first birthday on or before the
day, here named are required to reg
ister, excepting only officers and en
listed men of the regular army, the
navy, tho marine corps and the nat
ional guard and naval militia, whllo
n,the service of tho united States,
and officers in the officers' reserve
corps and enlisted men in tho enlist
ed reserve corps whllo in 'active ser
vice. In tho territories of Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico a day for reg
istration will bo named in a later
proclamation.
IleffLster by Agent.
And'l do charge those who through
sickness shall he unable to present
themselves for registration that they
apply on or before the day of regis
tration to the county clerk where
they may be for instructions as to
how they may he registered by agent.
Those who expect to be absent on the
day. .named from the counties in
which they havo their permanent
homes may register by mall, but their
mailed registration cards must reach
the places in which they have their
permanent homes by the day named
herein. They should apply as soon as
practicable to the county clerk of tho
county wherein they may bo for In
structions as to how they may accom
plish thoir registration by mall. In
such case persons as, through sick
ness or absence, may be unable to
present themselves personally for reg
istration, shall be sojourning In cities
of over thirty thousand population,
they shall apply to the city clerk, of
the city wherein they may ho
journlng rather than to tho clerk of
tho county. Tho clerks of counties
and of cities ot over thirty thousand
population in which numerous appll
cations from the sick and non-residents
are expected are authorized to
establish such sub-agencies and to
employ and deputize such clerical
forcC'ias may be neccssnrjr to acco
modate theso applications.
A Nation Armed.
Tho power against which we are
arrayed has Bought to impose Its will
upon the world by force. To this end
it has increased armament until it
has changed the face of war. In tho
sense in which wo havo been wont to
think of armies there are no armies
In this struggle. There are cntlro na
tions armed. Thus the men who re
main to till the soli and man tho fac
torles aro no loss a part of tho army
that Is In Franco than the men be
neath the battle flags. It must be so
with us. It Is not an army that we
must shape and train for war; it Is a
nation. To this end our people must
draw close in one compact front
against a common foe. Hut this can
not bo If each man pursues a private
purpose. All must pursue one pur
pose.
The nation needs all men: but It
needs each man, not In the field that
will most please him, but In tho en
deavor that will best serve the com
mon good. Thus, though a sharp
shooter pleases to operate a tripham
mer for the forging of great guna,
and an expert machinist desires to
1
ORREGISTERING
march with the flag, the nation Is be
ing served only when the sharpshoot
er marches and the machinist re
mains at his levers. The whole na
tion must be a eain in which each
man shall play the part for which he
Is best filled. To this end congress
has provided that the nation shall he
organized for war by selection and
that each man shall be 'classified for
scrvlco in the place to which it shall
best serve the general good to call
him.
Virilizing Our Duty.
The significance of this cannot be
overstated. It is a new manner of
accepting and vitaliving our duty to
give ourselves with thoughtful devo
tion to the common purpose of us all.
It is In no sense a conscription of the
unwilling; it Is rathor, selection from
a nation which hns volunteered in
mnss. It is no more a choosing of
those who shall march' with the col
ors than It Is a selection of those who
shall serve an equally necessary and
devoted purpose in the industries that
lie behind the battle line.
The day here named Is the time
upon which all shall present them
selves for assignment to their tasks
It is for that reason destined to be re
membered as one of the most conspic
uous moments in our history. It Is
nothing less than the day upon which
the manhood of the country shall step
forward in one solid rank in defense
of the ideals to which this nation Is
consecrated. It Is important to those
ideals no less than to the pride of
this generation In manifesting its de
votion to them, that there bo no gaps
In the ranks.
Day of Patriotism.
it is essential that the. day he ap
proached in thoughtful apprehension
ot Its significance and that we accord
to it the honor and the meaning that
it deserves. Our industrial need pre
scribes that it he not made a techni
cal holiday, but the storn sacrifice
that is before us, urges that It be
carried in all our hearts as a great
day ot patriotic devotion and obliga
tion when the duty shall Ho upon
every man, whother he is hlmsolf to
bo registered or not, to see to It that
the name of every. male person of the
designated ages Is written on these
lists of honor.
In witness whereof. I havo here
"Ho sot my hand ana caused tho seal
of the United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington,
this 18th day ot May in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen, and of tho Indepen
dence of the United States of America
tho one hundred and forty-first.
By tho President:
Robert Lansing, Socretary of State.
IWASH INGTON, May 19. A regi
ment of marines, commanded by Col
onel Chas. A. Doyan and composed of
veterans of active scrvlco In Haiti
Santo Domingo and Cuba, will accom
pany the army division to be sent to
France under Major General Per
shlng.
Secretary Daniels, In making the
announcement today, said tho marine
regiment would havo a strength of
2000 men. It will he armed, equip
ped and organized in the same way as
the army regiments of the Pershing
expeditionary forco. Organizations
which will compose tho regiment will
be brought home from the tropics im
mediately. Portland Livestock.
PORTLAJN.D, Ore., May 19. Hogs,
steady; receipts, 179. Bulk of pack
ing grades, $15.65 15.85; heavy
packing, $15.85 ft 16; light packing
115.50 ((i 15.75; rough heavies, J I 4.50
15; pigs and skips, $130 13.75;
stock hogs, $12 13.
Cattlo, steady; receipts, f5. Steers,
prime light, $10.50 10.75; prime
heavy, $ 10.25 1 0.50; good, $9.75
10; cows, choice, $9.25 9.75; medi
um to good, $S.509; ordinary to
fair, $7.75 8.50; heifers, $9.50
10; hulls, $6 8.50; calves, $810
Sheep, steady; receipts, 9. Lambs,
east of mountains, $13.50 14; lambs
valley, $13.25 13.50; lambs, shorn
$11 11.50; prlmo .yearlings, $13.40
13.50; choice ewes, $11 11.50
heavy ewes, $9 11.50; prime shorn
wethers, $9.75 10.
Portland ItiMlcr.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. But
ter, steady.
Pot-Hand Cjrain.
PORTLAND, Ore. May 19. Wheat
firm, no trading. Cash bids 5c to 9c
higher. Bluestcm, $2:72; fortyfold
$2.67; cluh. $2.6fi; red Russian
$2!3.
Barley, lower. No. 1 feed, $19.50
Today's car rocelpls: Wheat 27
barley 2, flour 7, oats 4. hay 2S.
With Medford trade Is Medford mnde
1 TODAY'S MARKETS
WILSON REFUSES
I
President Rcorets Inability at Pres
ent Time to Send Teddy to France,
but is Acting Upon Advice of
Army Staff and Allies Only Most
Effective Military Action Desired.
WASHINGTON, May 19. On sign
ing tho war army bill, President Wil
son issued a statement say that acting
under expert advice from both sides
of the water, he would be unable to
avail himself at the present stage of
the war of the authorization to or
ganize volunteer divisions.
There was talk In army circles to
night of the possibility that a way
would be found to use the former
president's services in another way,
but official comment on the subject
was lacking. In an extended state
ment tonight, President Wilson said:
"I understand that the section of
this act which authorizes the creation
of volunteer divisions in addition to
the draft was added with awiew to
providing an Independent command
for Mr. Roosevelt and giving that
military authority an opportunity to
use his fine vigor and enthusiasm in
recruiting the forces now at the wes
tern front."
Reasons Set Forth.
"I shall not avail myself at any
rute nt the present stage of the war
of the authorization, conferred by the
act to organize volunteer divisions.
To do so would seriously interfere
witli the currying out of -the chief
and the most imporinnt purpose con
templatcd by this legislation, the
prompt creation and curly use of nn
effective army, and would conlribul
practically nothiiur to 1 lie effective
strength of tho armies now engaged
ainst flcrniany.
"It would bo very agrccnhlo to inc
to pay Mr. Konsovelt Ibis compliment
and the allies I lie compliment of .-'end
iiff to llieir aid one of our most dis
tinguished public men, an cx-prcsident
who has rendered many conspicuous
public services and proved his! '.gal
lantry in many striking ways, l'o
litieally, loo, it would no doubt have
a very fine effect and make a pro
mud impression. Hut Ibis is not
Ibe time, or Ibe occasion for compli
nient or for any net ion not calculated
to contribute to the immediate suc
cess of the war. The business now
n band is uiiilramalic, practical and
of scientific def'initeness and precis
ion. I shall act witli regard to il
t every step and in every particular
under expert and professional ad
vice, from bolh sides of (he water.
Young Men Needed.
"That advice is that the men most
needed are men of the ages contcin-
iited in the drult provision ot the
present bill, not men of the age and
orl contemplated in the section which
authorizes Ibe formation of volunteer
units, and (bat for the preliminary
traiuine; of the men who are lo be
drafted we shall need all of our ex
perienced officers. Mr. ltooscvell I old
n I bad ihfi pleasure of seeing
him n few weeks ago, Unit lie would
wish to have associated with him
ome of the most effective officers
of the reirular arm. He named mnnv
f those whom be would desire to
have designated for the service, and
icy were men who cannot posibly
be spared from the too small force
of officers at our command for the
much more pressing and necessary
duty of training regular' troops to
be put into the field in France nnd
Rcliritim lis fast as they can be got
rend v.
"The first troops sent to France
will be taken from tho present forces
of the regular army and will be un
der the command of trained soldiers
only.
resident iWKxniiic.
"The responsibility for Ibe success
fill conduct of our own part in this
great war rests upon me. T could
not escape it if I would. I am too
much interested in the cause we are
fighting for to be interested in any
thing but success. The issues in
volved are loo immense for me lo
take into consideration anything
w-lintever except the bet, most cff"ct
ivc, most iinj'diate means of military
action. What these means are I
know from the mouths of men win,
have seen war as it is now cond-.f led,
who have no Illusions, and to wli
the whole grim matter is n matter
of luMne. ..hall center my atten
tion upon llioo means nnd let ev ry
thintr cUc wait.
"I should be deeply lo blame should
I do otherwise, whatever the argu
ment of policy for a personal gratifi
cation or advantage,''
Teddy Wnnlcil Wood.
The It t of regular officers Mr.
Ifoo-evcll desired lo lake with him
Ijiis been lite subject of much specif
0 ACCEPT
OFFER
FROMROOSEVELT
latioii and comment. It has been
regarded as virtually certain ' that
Major Ceuernl Leonard Wood was
the former president's selection of
supreme comand of Hie force.
Under the plans of the war de
partment, General Wood has been as
signed Ibe hardest task of any gen
eral ot'ieer. He will direct, as com
mander of the- southeastern depart
ment, tiie mobilization and training
of 12 divisions, or more than IIOO.OOO
men, among" whom without question
will he those who will he firs! se
lected to follow General Fershir.g's
forces to France.
In his proclamation under the draft
hill the president, declaring estab
lishment of tho selective conscrip
tion system "a new thins: in our his
tory and a landmark in our progress,'1
enjoined lite nation to approach the
day of registration, "in thoughtful
apprehension of its significance.'
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Charles Woods and children
arrived from Seiad valley Tuesday on
visit to the former's sister, Mrs.
John Duunlngton.
Miss Lulu Williams was a Medford
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bostwick from
Applcgate transacted business In town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Amy Dow is reported 111 at
her homo in Jacksonville.
Mrs. INaiina Cantrall of Klamath
Falls is visiting friend and relatives
in this vicinity.
Attorney Gus Newbury was in town
Wednosday on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Dunnlngton
wore recent visitors from Modford.
Miss Marian Neil, who is with the
Oregon Glee club, spent Be,voral days
with her grandfather, Judge J. R.
Nell.
H. H. Taylor of Ruch was a busi
ness calller this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nuun
on May 14, 1917, a daughter.
O. Roso and Miss Gladys Rose, ac
companied ;by Elmo Throckmorton
were In from Applegate during the
week. ,
Miss Emma Menat, teacher ot the
primary grades, took her pupils to
Medford Wednesday to attend tho
patriotic parade. ,
The Wednesday Afternoon club
spent an enjoyable afternoon with
Mrs. John Dunnlngton this week
Mrs. Romeo Illnes was a guest ot the
club.
Mrs. J. P. WcllB,,was an Aidiland
visitor Tuesday. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles CaiilraM and
John Contrail of Ruch wcro Jackson
vltlo callers during I ho week.
The ladles of Jacksonville will give
an. entcrtalumcut in tho assembly
room of tho school house next Wed
ncsday evening followed by a box so
cial, proceeds to go the Red Cross.
Mrs. G. A. Gardner has charge of the
program, which will no doubt ho first
class ill every respect. Tho entertain
tnent given tast week netted tho aux
iliary $35 and it Is hoped the people
will patronize this entertainment as
liberally.
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch entertained the
M. N. club of Medford at bridgo last
Thursday evening. Honors fell to
Mrs. O. C. King. Those present were:
Mrs. Illalno Klum, Mrs. Thos. Fason
Mrs. If. Wagner, Mrs. Win. Bridge,
Mrs. .1. E. Olmstcad, Mrs. S. Richard
son, Mrs. O. C. King and MIsh Both
Blackford.
Tho commencement program for
the local schools begins this Sunday
with the graduation sermon by Dr.
Montgomery of Portland. This will
bo held at 10:30 a. m. In the Presby
terian church. The romaindcr of the
program Is as follows: Commence
ment, Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock
at the school. Grammar school oxor
cises, Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock
at tho school, Senior class night and
reception to parents and friends
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock at the
school. Community picnic, field meet
and outdoor program, Saturday from
11 o'clock on. "As You Like It,
(freo performance) to he given out o
doors, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
Dr. Ballllc, who Is on his way t
the Presbyterian conference at Dallas
Texas, writes that his trip so far Is
entirely pleasant. He expects to go
from Dallas to Philadelphia, whore
ono son resides.
J. F. Wartman expects to loav
soon for Buffalo, N. Y., where ho wll
probably undergo another operation
Tho meeting for agricultural de
fense last Saturday waa entirely suc
cessful, there being a good attend
am e, and an enthusiastic organization
for active work. Tho officers were
John Samuels, president; Dr. Well
ster, vice-president; Mr, Dacle, sec
retary-treasurer.
PARIS, May 19.--The French tor-
pedoboat desnoycr Boutefcii wa
sunk by striking a mine in the naval
engagement between ontente and Aus
trian vessels in the Adriatic on May
15, according lo a semi-official state
ment today. The announcement
reads:
PERSHING 10 LEAD
AIM
AT F
J
(Continued from Page One.)
.immediately accompanied tho notifi
cation sent to all governors. A min
imum of 329,000 fighting men will be
brought to tho colors under those or
ders, supplementing tho 293,000 reg
ulars who will ho under nrms by
Juno 15.
Another Force in Few Months
It is from these forces that the
first armies to join Qoneral Pershing
at tho front will be drawn, to be fol
lowed within a few nionthB by recur
ring waves from- the selective draft
miles, the first 600,000 of whom
ill be mobilized September 1.
Following Is tho text o the terse
announcement of the war department
as to General Pershing's expedition:
The president has directed an ex
peditionary force of approximately
one division of regular troops, under
command of General John J. Persh
ing, to proceed to France at as early
date as practicable General PorBh-
ing and staff will precedo the troops
abroad.
"It is roquostcd that no details or
speculations with regard to tho mob
illzation of this command, dates ot
departure or other items, be carried
by the press other than the official
bulletins given out by tho war depart
mont relating thereto."
1'oi-shlng n Republican.
Major General John Joseph Per
shing, is a republican in politics and
has beon a fightor of Indians, Fill
plnos and Mexicans. A your ago in
March, then a brlgadler-gonoral, he
commanded tho column which went
Into Mexico In Boarch of Villa.
General Pershing, whb is nearly 57
years old, Is a native of Missouri. At
one time he Intended to be a lawyer
and graduated in a law courso at the
University of Nebraska, but later en
tered West Point from which ho was
graduated in 18811. Ho married
daughter of Senator Warron of Wy
oming, but lost his wife and threo
children in a flro at tho Presidio,
San Francisco, two years ago. Tho
war department's bureau of, Insular
affairs was organized by General Por.
shlng soon after tho Spanish war and
for a tiino ho was Its chief. Durln
tho Russo-Japanese war ho acted as
military altacho at Toklo and was
with Kiiroki's army In Manchuria,
rom I'.liili to 1913 ho was in tho
Philippines again part of tho time as
governor of Moro province. Then. ho
became commander of tho Eighth BrI
gade with headquarters at San Fran
Cisco and served in that capacity until
tho Mexican developments last year.
IS
vtAKIII.NMTi.IN, Mary -IP. Menu
tors, quests of Senator Sbeppard o
exas, at landman in I he capitol
(lay nnd n demonstration ot: "wa
bread," suggested to conserve wheat
llread having .1.5 percent of colton
ccd flour mixed with wheat flour,
baked at the bureau of chemistry
was served.
Ry using the cotton seed flour, Sen
alor Shcppnrd said 1 1.",t)llll,(ltlll bu
els of wheat can be saved annually
anil nutriment of bread doubled.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Slith and Fir Bti.
llwil Estate Transfers.
U. F. Huntington ot ux to Mary
II. Regar, lot In Mlngus sub.
Medford
Polk Dull ot ux to Frank C.
Owen, land In T. 3 7-1 west
D. B. Phlpps ot ux to Dolpli
E. Phlpps, land In T. 3(1-1
wost
WANTED SALESMEN.
ciAl.hSMAN Capable specialty ma
for Oregon, Staple lino on
and exceptional terms. Vacant
now. Attractive commission con.
tract. $35 weekly for expense
.Mllns F. Illxler Co., 22920 Colli
llldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WAN I Ell Second-hand spray outfit
in good condition. Phono 39-R
Dr. I. D. Phlpps. 50
WANTED Pupil for the summer I
experienced tutor. I'hono 613-X
WANTED To rant
Mtravista Orchard.
teams. Apply
Phone 697-J
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
4S8-.M, or 43S-X.
Phon
HELP WAXTKD MALE
WANTED Thirty men for road work
Siskiyou county good wages. Al
bert AnderBon & Co., Yrcka, Calif.
i 50
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ANTED l.ndv llvlim nn North
Central to do girls' washing. Pho"n
415. 51
WTED Woman or irirl for com
pnnv. t once, hv "'nmnn teacher
nine In roimtr-: nte. -.,! train
service. Box M. S. II., Mail Tribune
52
WANTED MlddV-nircd lartv or el-1
wanted for llaht d"" work. K,ri.
end of Laurel and 13th. 51
ANTED Vfnman for pnernl
work. Small family. Phono 25.12.
50
ANTED A comnetent we-nn for
rtner"! housework. Sa11 'amlly.
Mrs. Horare Pelton, Gold Hill, Ore.
gon. 50'
AMTED Glr' for ronornl house
work. Phone 7S4-W. 50
FOR SALT? POULTRY
FOR SAl E V-rv for hatcblnir. 75c
ner sottler. 15 Lorgo breed. Phone
S40-.I. W. 14th St. Orders by ap
pointment.
FOR RAIK LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Or exchange, good ft-
vonr-nlrt drlviur nnd r'dir" horse
for gnd ranch horse. O. Hellwlir.
Gen. Del., Ashland. 51
FOR SALE Extra flno saddle msre
also cciioral dHvtnjr mare, bticvv
and harnoss. Cull 28J1. 64
FOR SALE Two food mares, ono or
both. Call 707R1. J. W. Gran
tham. 50
FOR SALE MISOKIiLANEOUS
FOIt BALE-Ford touring car.
723
W. 13th St. . !
50
FOR TRADE Good heavy 3-tnch
Mitchell wagon for light wagon.
Billings Carriage, shop. 51
'OR SALE Refrigerator, rocking
chair, oil stovo and oven, nigrum
rug. G03 South Riverside. 64
FOR SALE Good top buggy I glivo
$100.00 for, will lake $20.00. E
Conger. Jacksonville. 53
?Oll SALE Bco hives, $1.50 each
W. J. llartzell. Phono 408-J1. 61
FOR SALE Cannry birds and cnges.
Cheap If taken at once. Phono
420-L. ' 50
FOR SALE Majestic Range, house
hold goods at a bargain. Phono
42S-L. 03
FOIt SALE Sovoii-passenger Studo-
bakor for $375.00, oloctric starter
and lights. Just overhauled and
repainted. Inquire, at California
Oregon Powor Company office, u
FOIt SALE Sltidebukor Twenty
touring car In first class condition
Seo It nt Young's giirago or ca
phono 70(1. 5
FOR BALE REAL ESTATE!
FOR SALE Land from $; per acre
up. Gold Ray Realty Co.
'OR SALE Eighty acres timber nnd
farming land within five miles o!
Medford, $10 per acre, long time
easy payments. Worth double for
wood. Gold Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber laud
trom $10 per aero up, on long time.
easy payments. Address R care
Tribune
FOR SALE My 80-acro ranch near
Griffin Creek, three miles from
Medford; flno new bungalow, build.
lugs, fruit and alfalfa. $5200, if
sold at once. J. II. Patterson
lllghwood, Montana.
FOR SALIC Ranch of 133 acres
Roguo River at fine ferry, cheap on
easy terms. Hotel and toed barns
In Knglo Point for salo or ren
House, four lots In Phoonlx, Ore-
gon. J, F, Zlmmcrluc. Eagle Point,
Oregon. 70
FOR SALE Or trado, Medford an
Phoenix property. Also buggy, sin
glo harness and clalronetto. Bert
Stancllff. Phoenix, Oregon. 5
'OR SALE Or trado, Medford an
Phoenix property. Also buggy
single harness and clulrouett
Burt Stancllff. 5
FOR RENT MIHCKI.LANKOUU
FOR RENT Singer sewing machines
Shop 215 So. C, Phone 903-R. 50
FOR RENT Garden lands, farming
land, stock ranches. Gold Ra,v
Realty Co.
FOIt RKNT Cheap grazing near
Jacksonville Apply F. W. Wight.
I'hono 3 72 Jacksonville, ovnnlngH.
50
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-
-Desirable furnished
Tho Borben. Phone
apnrtmunt,
938-R,
FOR U ISN'T Ono complotoly furnish.
cd apartment at Hotel Holland. '
FOIt RENT HOUSES
FOR IIK.NT -Five-room bungalow
furnished completely, fruit and
garden. 50K South Grape. 55
FOR RENT Nicely furnished six
room bungalow, close in, sleeping
porch, piano. Phone 91' 22.
FOR RUNT Six-room modern bun
galow, garden, fruit, roses, Mrs
F. C. Wirks. Phone 42S-L. 63
FOIt RKNT
wlth bath.
Nicely furnished house
Phono 929-W. 6l
foil RENT Modern five-room house
and garuge. I'hono 370-W.
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, east front, fine shade; range
conneiiod. Phone 4S.H-X.
FOR It EST Furnished and iinfur
nlsheil houses. Employment Agon
C)', M. A, Rador, 123 East Mulu,
FOR RENT FURNISHER ROOMS.
FOR RUNT Nicely furnished room,
112 South King street. Use of liath
and phono. Call nfternoons. 50
SllSCELLANKOrs
ATKVNAL OLKANI'NO & HAT
Works, .".C North Front St. Ladles'
nnd gents hats cleaned, blocked,
any stylo and shape. 59
FOR EXCHANGE
OR TRADE One large team.
weighing about 3400 lbs., for team
weighing 1250 to 1300 lbs. Call
315.
TO TRADE- Ten acre Rose d Comico
pear orchard in full be:r!n;;. on
electric car line, one mile from city
limits of Medford. Beautiful mod
ern bungnlow. Will tr.-ido for un
improved land near coast. Address
Box A. B. C, Mall Tribune. 50
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See n. R. Wood.
BUSINESS DIKKOTOKY
Accountant.
M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M, F. & II.
Bldg., Ifledford, Oregon.
Ansto Supplies
LA1IER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springa
when others fail. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Modford National
Bank Building.
A. E. RE AMES Lawyer.
Garnett,
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to gel the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Haa
klns' Bldg., 216 E. Main st
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
lels Clothing Store In rooms ror
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
892-Y.
DR. W. M. VAN 8COYOC
DR. C. C. VAN SCOYOC
Dentists
Garnett Corey Bldg., Suite elf.
Medford, Ore. Phono 856.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUM MINGS Engineer nnd
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg:
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement
CiarlMgo
UARBAGH Get 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 H AIGH' T Teacher o
piano and harmony. Haight Musk
Studio, 401 GarnettCorey Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accldont,
Liability, Plato Olass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 210
Garnott-Coroy Bldg.
I'hyslclans and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physician. 303 Garnett Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. E.MMEN'S PliyBlclan and
surgeon. Practlco limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen
tl finally tested and glasnes sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlat for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667,
Printers and 1'pbllslicrs
MKDFOltD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Transfer
EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
SI 5. Prices right. Sot vice guar
antned
Notice, Concerning Water Certificates.
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 877
passed by the City Council March 22,
1917, no water certificates will bo Is
sued upon payment of water main as
sessments after May 31, 1 1 7. Up to
and Including this dalo, water certifi
cates will bo Issued for amount ot tho
principal of any water main assess
ment paid.
These certificates will he accepted
at any time in payment, of water rent.
lour co-operation In getting tho
city finances In better condition will
be appreciated.
This notlcn published by direction
of the City Council,
GUS. II. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer,
INTERUUIIAJ! AUTOCAR CO.
TIME CARD. '
Leave Medford tor Ashland, Talent
and Phoenli dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and C : 15
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a, m. and
2:00, 6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland (or Mcdforft dally, except
Sunday, at :00 a. m 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also nn Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays loave
Ashland at 9:00 a, m. and 1.00, 1:0)
U J0i!Oj,irM4!,,t .(1.j,.l Hi