Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1917, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTAGV, SEVEN CHINESE REVOLT DUETOINTRIGUES OF AUTOCRACY German and Japanese Influence Back of Manchu Effort to Restore Em pireSeven Provinces in South Loyal to Democratic Ideals China Swunq Away From Declaring War. WASHINGTON, Juno 8.. Union of half a billion Asiatics under one dem ocratic flag is tho amazing possibility diplomats here see in the pro-Japau-ese, pro-Gorman rebellion in China. One defeat for democracy already has been' scored; J,panoso diplomacy hs triumphed over American di plomacy in a bloodless battle for di rection of China's destiny. Seven Ii"oviiH'os Democratic. Democracy's single foothold in the Orient now is In the seven loyal provinces whero Dr. Sun Yat Sen, China's first president, is rallying his original revolutionary armies to the defense of democracy. Whilo allied with tho world's de mocracies against Germany, Japan has swung China away from her de clared purpose of joining America in the war, and prevented 3(75,000,000 people from throwing their great weight against Germany and autoc racy, i i That Japan's aim is a united Asia under control of Japan seems certain This would mean an autocratic unity of Japan, China, Slam, British India, French Cochin, Mongolia, Thibet and some Gesser states. Diplomats point out that such a concentration of yellow and brown races under an autocratic flag might "woJJ put a now faco on the whole world war, and surely would put civ iliz&ion up against now and stagger ing problems. Japs and (icrmnns. Just how closely Teutonic and Japanese intriguo worked together in bringing on tho Chinese revolt is of courso not known, but it Is hinted there may have been somo harmony of effort to produco a result so agree able to both nations. If this is so, German intriguo has gained its great est victory. In this concction It is pointed out that tho "yellow peril'' cry was first raised by Germany by the kaiser himself. The 11 northern provinces which have revolted and set up former Vice President Hsu Shih Chang as dictator revolted against ontry of China Into the war on the side of Ainorica andj democracy, the Chinese government having declared its intention of mak ing war on Germany. China's government had beon brought to the point of declaring war on Germany by American influence. A group of Americans headed by Am bassador Taul Reinsoh is credited wHu' having Induced tho Chinese gov ernment to sever relations with Ger many, much to the disgust of Jnpan. In doing this they forced President LI Yuan Hung to reverse his own judg ment and dismiss bis anti-war pre mier. Thus tho" overthrow of LI Yuan Hung and his government Is a clear Japaneso-Toutontc victory. Sun Yat Sen Returns. In tho south, where seven prov inces remain loyal to tho deposed government, Dr. Sun Yat Sen looms as the possible savior of democracy. He is hurrying to Canton to take ' chargo of the loyalists, and around him, instead of tho deposed prest dent, theso forces aro expected to rally. In these provinces the first revolt against monarchy in Chin found its strength. Sun Yat Sen led at that time. Willi Japanese and Teutonic In fluence in favor of tho revolting 1 1 Provinces of tho north, diplomats and students aro not so optimistic as to hcllevo Sun Yat Sen's forces could conquer northern China for democ racy, but they do bolicvo they may be ablo to dlvldo China with tho southern provinces standing out against tho autocracies of the world. They point out that China's 375, Ono.ooo and Japan's 73,000, ono pop ulation, allied with tho other smaller peoples under Japanese- Influence, would create In the Far East and In India a problem that may well stun Hie world. (irandfalher 3'r tAI- S-S.S- 3Wlr I Ask Weldon Zundcl of the Alco is mourning the loss of his comparative ly new Sliideliuker automobile, which went up in smoke ami ashes last Tuesday afternoon. The car was insured but even if lie obtains full insurance lie will still bo out much money. Zundcl went in llio car to his goat ranch out in the Griffin crock district and left the car standing in a field while ho went mi on a hill In find n herder. When he returned he had the surprise of his young life when he found that all that was left of the car was some iron and ashes. He hud onlv hud (he ear four months and hot a few days ago pur- hased two new tires. . Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, June 8. Hogs steady, receipts 500. Prime heavy, f 15.25 75.35; prime light, Sla.lO 15.25; bulk olpacking grades, $ 15 (fi 15.25 ; rough heavies, ? 1 3.50 (rp 1 -1.25 ; pigs and skips, $ 1 3 f f 13.50; stock hogs, $12 0)13. iCattlo, steady to strong; receipts, 1S5. Steers, prime light, $0.75 Si) 10.25; prime heavy, $9.50fl0; good $99.25; cows, cholco, $7.!0 8.25; medium to good, $7.50 (if 8; ordinary to fair, $77.30; heifers, $5 8.50; bulls, $57.50; calves, $7(58.50. Sheep, strong; receipts 217. Spring lambs, good to choice, $ 1 3.50 14 ; spring lambs, fair to good, $13(fj 13.50; spring lambs, culls, $1112; shorn lambs, good to cholco, handy weights, $U12; shorn wethers, good to choice, $10 ff 10.50; shorn ewes, good to choice, $!)!). SOrycar- lings, long wool, $13.50 14; year lings, short wool, $12.501)13; year lings, prime shorn, $ 10.50 1 1.25. Portland Ilutter. PORTLAND, Juno 8. Butter, steady. Portland Grahi. PORTLAND, June 8.. Wheat firm No trading. Cash bids 2 to 5c higher Hliicstem, $2.5S; fortyfold, $2.52; club, $2.52; red Russian, $2.47. Barley $1 higher. No. 1 feed, $13 Today's care receipts: Wheat 10 barley 1, flour, 1, oats 1. Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, June 8. Wheat: ' 1 i Open. Closo. July $2.21 $2.21 September 1.01 Vi 1.05 Mrs. P. C. Sholl came home from Medford Monday after a month's ab sence and an operation for appendi citis. Mr. Sholl went nftor her in tho car. Miss Evelyn Sholl also came up to Bpcnd the summer. Miss Margaret Mansfield came homo Sunday from the slate univer sity to spend tho summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield met lior in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ulrleli went to Medford Monday to attend the mar riage of Mr. Ulrich's sister. Mr. and Mrs. ltoy Stanley have a new car, a "Saxcn Six" that they brought up last week. This makes twelve automobile owners around here now, Mansfield, Carlton, Stanley, Clginbotham, Pcelor, Ulilch, Irwin. Sholl, Emby, Grieve, Richardson nnd 1'cylon. Mr. Richardson Is plastering for Mr. Vincent, who has built a 9-room modern residence on his ranch on the river abovo MiLeod. Tho Vincents will havo a lovely and comfortable homo when It Is completed. There was a cougar ranio Into the luick yard at Mr. Carlton's ono day last week Mrs. Carlton saw the ani mal as tho dog barked and chased II away. Ilert Illglnbotham and family spent Sunday visiting at lid. llollcnbeuks. 'Mr. Walker, Sr., went to Medford Monday. Karl, Pearl and Ralph Peyton mo tored to Medford Saturday and re turned Sunday. Carl Richardson look Mr. and Mrs. Dawson nnd daughter to Medford nnd bnck Saturday. Poelors and lilunchanls look dln- Treat The Body As A Delicate Machine You would not let n machine built for efficient work, get rustv nnd full of dust and dirt. Why let the body, the most delicate of all machines, cct rustv and run down from inattention? Cleanse tho blood; that's tho secret; keen it clean. S. S. S., proven for 60 years tho best of all blood tonics, will do it. Get a bottle at your druggist s TODAY ami 1 take it according tc "'"n3- '. " ' , r-M Kesps It Always Fit srci-irn. " ner with the Irwin family Saturday and In the afternoon attended the vol ley ball game at the plant. Monday was a beautiful day and nearly everyone wont to tho polls, most of them especially to vote for tho road bonds. Voting day up here Is a sort of community day, as poo ple from all over tho precinct meet and visit awhile and, we seldom see all our neighbors at any other time, as this precinct Is largo. Tho hoard of doctors took a donblo supply of food and some of them; their bedding as thoy had two days to spend there. Hoy Wllllts served on the board in place of T. D. Illglnbotham. 'R. B. Peyton and son, James, wont to Medford Sunday evening and came home Monday. Sir. and Mrs. Mclntyro of Derby came up to the Hurd ranch Saturday to look it over with a view to buying. Wes Kelso got a piece of steel in his oyo Friday or Saturday and had to go to Medford and have it removed, which latter was a very painful opera tion, i INlck Vaughan of Trail came up to his brother, Jack's, Sunday. RIVERSIDE RIPPLES P. B Schaumburg and G. B. Aldon went to Medford Sunday nnd returned with a new Ford car, which Mr. Schaumburg purchased some weeks ago. Mrs. H. D. Jones niado a week end visit with friends In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swackcr and daughter spent tho past week with relatives at Grants Pass. D. II. Slead returned Friday from Medford with a fine new Dodgo car. Several of tho Rlvershle people at tended tho danco in Gold Hill Satur day evening. F. C. Elliott and family woro Sun day guests of Mrs. Charlos Wahl, re turning to Medford in the evening. Miss Bertha Wolvcrton visited the -Misses Carle Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elsmann were visitors in Medford Saturday, making tho trip in their new Overland. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aldcn motored to Medford on business Saturday. Charles and Frank Gray, who have been living on tho John Hitter place tho past year, have moved up on Foots Creek, where they will prospect for awhile. Carl Rltter ljaB bought and is living on tho John Hitter place Mrs. Carlo entertained tho Recrea tion club at her home Thursday after noon. The biggest surprise to all, just at tho conclusion of the business meeting, was that Grandma Whitney walked In. Grandma celebrated her hundredth birthday last August and walked with her daughter. Mrs. Short from the Short home, a distance of over a mile. She came In as jolly and smiling as ever and did justice to a big helping of chicken pio. The club ladles felt highly honored to have Mrs. Whitney with them. A patriotic program was carried out beginning with all singing Amer ica and repeating the pledge of alle giance. Tho Misses Carlo and Miss Wolverton gave very pleasing Instru mental .and vocal selections and Mrs. II., D. Jones gave a reading. Club meets with Mis. C. R. Boyd Juno It, at which time new otficcrs will be elected. All tho members and their families will enjoy a picnic on Rogue River near Savage Rapids, June 10. G. W. Jacobs and D. II. Slcad loft Monday for Vina, California, to attend tho salo of Ihorobred Holstetn cattle at the Stanford University farm. Klv- ersldo farmers are getting Interested In good cows nnd alfalfa. Several at tended thoalfalra demonstration last week at Modford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle are slaying at tho D. H. Slcad home a few days In tho absence or Mr. Slend. Workmen aro about thru at the Cbamplln homo where extensive im provements havo been made. Cook & Adams have been doing carpenter work ror several months. The whole houso has been painted and papered nnd every convenience possible added. Water has been piped from a cement reservoir at tho spring Into both the Abblo Chaniplin and Charles Chainp lln houses. SIS VALLEY .liinics Froileiiliurg, who has l.ecn ailing for some time was taken to Mcilfonl Wednesday to be under the iloelor's care. Miss Ciillleline Cook of Gold Hill has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mr-. .1. II. Cook. W. C. Kenney, in company willi F. K. Ilenel of Medford, was lo ikinc over some eallle ill the A-liliiiei vi cinity Tuesday. iiilr returning from the cemetery Wednesday Mi's. S. C. MeClendon, in turning from the road, ran her ear into the fence, near Ihe I'etlon place, tipping the oceiipitnts to the ground and !o:n ncj Hie cur on its side. All escaped inpnv excepting Ihc aged Mr. MeClendon, who received a bad -linking up and a severely sprained wrist. A narlv win (riven Tliiir-duv even ne: Ml the home of II. F. HeKor.l in honor of Mi-a luunu'j huUiduy. The time whs well spent by all mid the hours flew by much too swiftly. ' We are sorry to say Hint so few rltoiidcd the meeting for the purpose of organizing n community club that nothing- could lie done in the way of organizing. So few seem to realize the truly beneficial results to be de rived from such a meeting; and ninny inivo the mistaken idea (hey would have to combine themselves into oiue sort of secret organization, whereas it is simply a combining of ncoiJe and communities for the purpose of getting Hie farm produce to the hcsl market. It is mil only aiding the fanner but his wile or any woman who has a farm product lo sell. So when the next meeting i,s culled Icl us see a large attendance of men nnd women. Miss Agnes Plippen of Gold Hill is helping- Mrs. W. C. Kenney wifn her housework. Charles Clark is running- a meal wagon thru this end surrounding- dis tricts twice n week, which greatly benefits the busy fanner in savins; him trips to town. Saturday nnd Sunday nights a slight frosl fell, but did little damage injuring few bciins and potato crops. Latest repents from Mr. Fredcn burg say he is in a very critical con dition. His relatives have been sum moned to his bedside. J. H. Cook nnd J. R. Howe hit doing the remodeling work on Hie Duel & Strung barn, making it into a modern dairy barn. Mr. Duel also intends having- installed a gusoline pumping plant. O. T. Wilson nnd family visited relatives at Table Hock Sunday. Many of the farmers are cutting their alfalfa Ibis week. Mrs. O. T. Wilson visilcd her sislcr Mrs. J. S. Richardson, in Medford this week. REESE CREEK RIPLEIS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hummel and Mrs. Sam Courtney spent Sunday with the home folks. Wig Jacks and family visited at Mr. Graham's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo WntkiiiB of Med ford and Mrs. Kinkaid of Agate called at H. Watklns' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettigrcw visit ed at Mr. Isabel's one day last week Mrs. II. Watklns' nowphew, Arthur Hess, of Medford, Is visiting them thin week. Louis Blass of tho ferry, who linn been In Ashland and Medford for scv eral days, returned home Frldny. He bought a motorcycle while there, nnd rode home as far as Englo Point when ho discovered he had lost tho stand conseojieiilly left the cycle at 'Mr. Gra ham's and got home tho best way he could. Mrs. Robertson was In Ruglo Point a few days last week waiting on her daughter-in-law, who was very bad with tho measles. Young Mrs. Rob ertson Is getting along very nicely now. Mr. Whitman was up to his Tarich a couple of days last week. Ho sold a team to Mr. Fisher. Ho Is also selling somo of his furtnlturo and farm Implements. Mr. Robertson was in Medford last week on business. Frank Mnssona is herding goals for the Ytindel boys. The have gone or are going to their ranch In the northeastern part of the slate. A good many from this community wont, to Central Point Decoration flay. Prank Castor's aro moving on Frank Rhodes' place. ' Fred Pettlgrcm took some chickens lo town. Kccd Is high and everything but chickens, and they are away down. They aro beginning to thin fruit already on somo of the orchards. There wns frost for two or three nights, but don't think it did much damage. Rain Is needed badly Just now. Kv eythlng Is very dry. A good many went In from the country to vote Monday, but among (hoso who woro eligible to register, n good many remained at homo until Tuesday, when they went In to regis ter. Mrs. Frank Tompkins will be host ess to ii "silver lea" lo be eiven at her home on Tuesday a fternoon, June I'J. All Indies of the neighborhood are cordially invited lo atlend. Died Mr. Yanl, Sr., on June (i, at the home of his son, on Ihe Willow Springs road. Interment to take plaee on June 7 at 2 p. in. from the Dr, Mulkey iinderliiking rooms, in Central I'oint. The Orange will hold its regular meeting on June !l. Mrs. L V. Young enterliiined the following M'i'soiis with n dinner on () CRACKED and Sjr chapped kands Dennlt Eucalyptus Ointment AT AIL OSUQ KTOftStt Tum fsc ooo Sunday: Mrs. Hoso Sage of Mon tana, the Misses Hvu and Catherine Nciilon and Kmmett Nealon. Mr. and Mi's. Frank Tompkins, Mrs. (Ion. Taylor nnd Miss II. Taylor were dinner guests of the J. W. El- ilcn family on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Davis entertained the Pa- rcnl-Teacher club on last Satniday. Among other business it was decided to bave tho next meeting on June HO and have no meeting in July.. De licious refreshments woro served by the hostess during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. ('. I'. MeCurdy and family id' Mdford were entertained with ti dinner at the H. W. Elden home on Sunduv. 0. S. Blackford and daughter, Lola, Mrs. Single and Mi's. Young motored to Medford on Saturdav. COURT ROUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sto. Circuit Court. Isaac N. Shook vs. Fannie' Shook reply. J. 1). Kradbury vs. Augusta Brad bury, summons. Agnes Kichards vs. N. A. Hichnrds, summons. S. A. Nye ct ux vs. A. S. Bliton et nl, summons. A. M. Walker vs. J. D. Bell. For money. Western P.ond & Mortgage Co. vsi W. K. lirayton ct al. l'Vircclosure. I. M. Fowler et al vs. W. A. Sharp et nl. Injunction. J. II. Neustadl, vs. Sterling Can- et nl. Certificate of levy. J. W. Haines vs. J. C. Kdwin Ship ley et nl. Confirmalion of sale. li. H. Valley By. Co. vs. L. Ncid crnicver. Order. N. W. Trust & Savings Bank vs. John (1. Pierce et nl. Demurrer. Karl W. Iialston vs. Bessie M. Hals- ton. Order for suit money. Anlo I'enwcll vs. liuliy .1 oil n son el al. Answer. Jennie L. Lognn vs. William J. Logan. Order for publication. Itobccea A. liynn vs. Viola C. All den et al. Siimons. Pliilmlo Court,. A. 1 Talent estate, jadilion. (lust. Nvgrcn. oath of executrix Fanny Howard estate, final ac count. ItenI Kstato Transfers. II. .1. (Juayle el, ux to Daniel Tea re, land in sec. !, I. IIH, s. r. 2 w. and in t. 117 r. 2 w... Mary F. Martin to George S. , Owens ct al, land in t. ,'lti, r. I w T. L. -Caldwell et ux to C. II. Stevens, land in Cottage Add., Medford Morse Realty Co. lo O. Wal den, lots in lioynl Orchard tract No. 2 ; 1(1 Anna Stahl ct vir to II. F. Ilcn- ton, land in t. :i8, r. 2 w 10 Jno. F. Klynn et ux to F. K. , Sheldon, land on Church st. Ashland J. H. Beck to C. B. Stevens, ' PUTS JOY IN E, 'My, how 'Tiz' gladdens tired. swotlon, burning feet It's glorious I" AM what relief. No more tired feet no morn burning feet; no more swollen aching, tender, sweaty feet. Mo more soreness in corns. callmlHes. bunions. No matter what nils your feet or what under tho sun you ve tried without get ting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" Ib the only remedy Hint drawn out all tho poisonous exudations winch pirn up tho feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your hIiocb won't seem tight and your feet will novcr, never hurt or get soro and swollen. 'Chink of it, no more foot misery, no moro oony from corns, eallrni!,eii or bunions. Get a 2-Vcent box at any drug Btoro or department atoro and get inntaut ro lief. Wear smaller shoes. Jimt once try "Tiz." Get. a wholo year's foot com fort for only 25 ccntB. Think of it. FOU BALE UEAL MiTATB FOR HALE Farming land, fruit, land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 por aero up, on long tlmo, onsy payments. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. 'OR SALE Or trade, three-fourths aero on Pacific highway, opposite school in Central Point; fenced; five-room cottage with porch; good barn: hen-house; woodshed, city water. A bargain. A. M. Clark, Central Point., (18 FOR SALE Ranch of 13 3 acres on Roguo Itlvor at free furry, cheno on easy terms. Hotel and rted hnrns In Eagle Point for sale or rent. House, four lots In Phoenix, Ore gon. J. K, Zlmmorlne. Eagle Point, Oregon. 70 FOR KXCILWGK FOR TRADE 120 acres of land, homestead, llida Valley, Esmeralda County, ovndn, for automobile In A I condition. Apply Palace Hotel, W. C. Ross, Room 19. 72 FOR EXCHANGE - Milk for lee cream freezer, I to I ty gallon ca pacity, l'houe bil-J. 67 land in Collage add. Medford 1 Daniel B. Sanders to Pacific Placer Co. mining property in' :IH-IW I. ('. Burton to John Benson, pt 2!l-;i(l-:iW 1(1 YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT. WITH FINGERS You simply say to tho drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freozono." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn, from one's foot. A few drops of this new ethor com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve tlio sore ness instantly, and soon tho entire corn, root and all, dries up and can bo lifted out with tho fingers. This new way to rid one's feet ot coma was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, whilo freezono is Bticky, It dries in a moment, and slm ply shrivels up tlio corn without In flaming or even Irritating tho surround ing tUtuic or skin. Don't let father die of Infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and make him try It. FOIt SALE MVKSTOCK roil SALF Fresh Jersey cow, blood ed stock. Phone G00-R2. 71 FOR SALE Very good family horse. about 1100 pounds. Buggy nnd harness, $75. Address M., Mail Tribuno. i GS FOR SALE Two cows, one just fre3h. Phone 1100. til) FOR SALh Thoroughbred Duroc pigs, weight on May 31, 47 pounds. Ago 8 weeks on Juno II. Papers will bo furnished with pigs. Price $15 each. Phone B71R1. C7 FOR SALE Team of horsos, harness and wagon. Good condition. Cnll at 241 South Grape Streot. 68 FOR 8 A IjE SI IfiCKI jIjANKOCS FOR SALE -HcniuUl-ul sweet peas, roses, nigeilo, week days only. Phone 871-.I. 71 FOR SALIC Hand cultivator, "Iron Ago." 244 South Grapo. (18 FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $12 In the flold. Phono SR2. ti9 FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $12 In shock. Phono 19K14. 68 FOR SALE Furniture. Phono 672- W. 68 FOR SALE Household furniture. 207 South Cottage St. 67 FOR HALE Wood range, gas rango, gasollno tank, furniture, roll-top desk, houso for rout. 10. J. Stowart, north cud ot North Oakdalo. 6 8 FOR SALE Vetch hay. Wilson ranch just west of Central Point, $10 per t.)ii In field. Phono 60II-.I-L 71 WANTKI) About 400 second-hand potato and grain sacks. Cash Phone 170 or 1(;i-.I, or call at 211 Garnett-Corey Building. 69 FOR SALE For ensh only, 1917 Ford Gnunolot. linn been driven only 2000 miles, Is in perfect con dition, has new Pennsylvania tires all round. Caro wired for storage battery lights. Phono or see E. J. Nedd, Union Mont Company. 6 9 FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $10 por ton in field. W. K. Parker. Phone 19X1, Central Point. 09 FOR SALE Furniture nnd tent, nnd a largo tent. Call at 2 4 4 South Grapo Street. 08 FOR SALE Practically new piano; lernis. 4 I 2 South Oakdalo. Phone 497-Y. 67 11 KM' WA NTHD FUMAJ,!') W-ANTED Womiin to cook for small crew on grain ranch. Box 4 5, Mall Tribune. . 71 HUM' WANTED MALE WANTED - A I man with Ford ear, who can give best of references, lo handle the greiileHt modern acces sory ever man u fact u red for Fords Give occupation, experience and retereiico in answering this add Lock Hox 587, Porllauil, Oregon I tl WANTED Thinners at Mlruvlsla or chard, wllh or without board Phono G97-.I2. VANTEI) - ion thinners. Apply Hard well Fruit company. 68' WANTED MISCELLANEOC8 WANTED -1 lay rii lt. Phono 01. OS WANTED. - To hoy Jackson hay fork Address llox 20, li. F. D. 2. 68' WANTED- 10(1 Ions clean alfalfa hay. Will pay $1.'! ton In field within two miles of railroad. Box 2 1. Mail Tribune. (ill WANTED Tboiolircd Alredalo male puppy. Phono 6 1 2. 08 WANTED stock to pasture. Wrlle W. J. Atkins, Talent, Oregon. 71 WANTED Second-hand gas engine, 4 or 6 h. p. Dolph Pblpps, 328 N. Riverside. Phono 39-R. 69 WANTED Kceond-band range. Hlato inake, size, condition, price. H. I. II., .Mall Trlbiiuo. W'Ai.VTF.D To exchange niy apart ment house it 222 Smith Holly for a well located modern bungalow with sleeping porch nnd garage, 69 WANTED Vacuum cleaning. II. A. Wysong. Phono 282, Jacksonville. 81 WANTED Bring us your cirgB nnd Poultry. Wo pay cash, Mudford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. 438-Jl, or 4.SS-X. Phone V.XTi; SITUATIONS WANTKI) 1'osition by man and wife Willi cxporlenco, on orchard. Hox . Sit, Mall Tribune. 70 WAiNTKD. lly mlddle-figed woman, housekeeping in small family; will euro for Invalid. Hox D, M Mall Tribune ' ' 67 FUltXISIIHn AI'AlVr.MUXTS FOU KKXT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Dorben. Phone UUS-R. FOR RENT -Ono completely furnish ed apartment at H-'.eoI Holland. von KKN'T HOUSES FOR RUNT. Modern bungalow, hard wood floor, fireplace, built-in side board, five-room. G. S. Ash, 737 W. Jackson. Phone 8S7-L. CO OR RENT Nicely furnished mod ern 6-room house. Piano, sleeping porch nnd shade. Phono 9F22. "OR RENT Modern five-room house and gnrago. Phone 870-W. FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, cast front, fine shade; range connected. Phone 4S8-X. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment Agon cv. M. A. Fader. 12S Fast Main MONEY" TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $d000 on hand to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Modford property. Easy month ly paymentB. See D. R- Wood. TO LOAN $1000 to $10,000 on first class ranch property. J. W. Wake field, the fire insurance man, 107 East Main street. 70 BUSINESS imtROTORY Accountant E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Aiisto Supplies- LAHER ATJTO SPRING CO. -W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building, A. K. RE AMES Lawyer, Qarnett- Corey bldg. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yeart old. We know how to get th money. The Bullock Mercantllt Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Ras kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st Dentists DR. T. T. SIIA"W Dentist. Over Dan lelB Clothing Store In rooms for merly occuplod by Dr. Jones. Phona 692-Y. Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H.- Bid Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement (Jnrlingo 3ARBAGE Get your premise! cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fw good service. Phone 874-L. t, Y. Allen. Instruction In Mimic FRED ALTON IIAIOIIT Teachor o piano and harmony. Halght MusU Studio, 401 Uurnett-Corey Bldg Phone 72. Insurance) lOARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Flro, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plale Glass, Contract and Surety Bunds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 211 Qariielt-Coroy Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. I TOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Oarnett Corey bull lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician and surgoon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose nnd throat. Eyes scion tlflcnlly tested and glasses bu piled. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P. R. It. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667, Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has ths best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, eic. Portland prices. 27 Nortk Fir st Tninstnr KADH TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, Office 42 North Front it Phons 315. Prices right Sjrvlc guar ntwd INTER! HIIA.V AUTOCAR C. TIME (Mill). Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent, and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at S:00 A. m., 1 :00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sua dnys leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. nnd 1:00, 2:00 nnd 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at li:on a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5 : t r p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland st 9:00 a. tiy, and 10.30 a. in , 1:00, 4:30, 6:30, gut 10:30 P, ui, 7