1
MEDFORD MXIC TRIBUNE MEDFORU.
OREflOX. THURSDAY. .1UXK 14. 1917.
l'AOM SEVEN
FUG LOVALIY-
ASKED OF ALL
BY - ROOSEVELT
Former President Censures Pacifists
for Lack' of Preparedness and
Makes Plea for Red Cross Every
Patriotic 'Citizen Should Assist In
Ministering to Wounded at Front.
LIN'COLN, Neb., June 14. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt In a speech which
he delivered here today at the cele
bration of the semi-centennial of the
statehood of Nebraska, criticized the
national policy of the United States
for failure to protest promptly against
Gorman ruthlessness and brutality,
deplored national failure to prepare
f(i the war, pleaded for undivided
loyalty to the American flag, de
nounced the pacifists, and asked for
generous support and for the use of
the Red Cross In caring for American
troops on European battlefields.
"Wo permitted our national pol
icy," he said, "to be swayed by the
national devotions and national ant I
pathies of men who exercised the
rights of American citizens but show
ed themselves traitors to America by
the way in which they prostituted our
citizenship to the interests of Ger
many or to their hatred of England
Censures Pacifists.
"it would be impossible to over
state the damage done to the moral
fibre of our country by the profession
al pacifist propaganda, the peace-at
any-price propaganda. The profes
sional pacifists during the first two
and a half years of the war, have
occupied precisely the position of the
copperheads during the time of Abra
ham Lincoln. i
"From this time on let us insist on
an absolute and undivided American
ist in this land, untempered by any
selftllegiance to the countries from
which our ancestors may severally
have sprung, and untainted by any
unworthy national animosity towards
any other country. Let us prepare
ourselves spiritually, economically,
and in all military and naval matters
Including as a permanent policy the
policy of universal military training
and service so that never again shall
we be utterly unready, as we now are
to meet a great crisis. Finally, In the
present war, a war for liberty and
democracy against the ruthless mill
taristic tyranny of the Prussianized
Germany of the Hohenzollerns, let us
as speedily as possible train our giant,
but our soft and unready, strength,
so that we may use our hardened
might to bring the slaughter to a real
and final end in the only way honor
ably possible by securing for ourselves
and our allies the peace of justice
based on overwhelming victory."
Appeal for lcl Cross,
In his appeal for support for the
Red Cross, Colonel Roosevelt said:
"The most important things Is to
sends-abroad at the earliest possible
moment a great fighting army. Sec
ond only to the army in the work of
winning this war comes ou;r Red
Cross. Indeed, the Importance of this
work is so great that the president of
the United States has set apart next
week from June IS to 25 as a perl
od for sacrifice and unselfish generos
ity, a week in which the whole Amer
lean people will be asked to Join in
Taising funds to enable our Red Cross
to perform Its vast and indispensable
duties in this war.-
"The president, has also commis
sioned several of the ablest business
men of the country as a war council
of the Red Cross, to administer this
service on behalf of a stricken world.
This war council tells us that a fund
of $100,000,000 must be raised at
once lu order to meet even the most
urgent needs.
"Mere, Indeed, is a summons to ev
ery American. It is an enormous sum
of money; but what comfort can we
takr in withholding that or any other
sum of money if it is needed to re
lieve the suffering of our own sons or
the sons of our allies who are fight
ing for all that makes life worth Hv
ing. ,
Kvery Ono Should Oivo.
"Into our Ro.1 Cross without stint
should be poured a heartfelt offering
of thanksgiving that we are permitted
to Join in this great service to nil
mankind. Our soldier and sailors
will do their part without flinching
we may rest assured of their courage
and fidelity. The Red Cross offers to
n who urn not allowed to fight, the
opportunity for sacrifice and for help.
"Wo little realize what Is before us
Our sons and brothers will soon be
going into battle. They will be three
thousand miles from home, In a land
already wasted by war, a land threat
ened by famine, a land smitten by dls
ease. They tell us that in many cases
Intlav tha u-nlimtlt of SOlfllCrS iU
France must be tied up with newspa
pers for want of the necessary surgi
cal bandages. When our own men
are wounded as they sureyl will be
In great numbers are we going toi
allow them to suffer yet more be-'
cause we fall to provide those things '
which can at least mitigate distress?
Surely not! But we must do it in ad
vance. If we wait it may be too late.
Do it now! ')
Care for Afflicted.
"Our Red Cross must not only care
for the shattered bodies of our
wounded men ; It alone can become a
foster parent to them in the trying
conditions they are sure to face when
they are convalescent from wounds or
recovering from exhaustion. We shall
soon have an army of a million sol
diers. When they go to France they
must have homes in which to rest and
to be cared for and to recover. The
generosity of our whole people must
make it possible for our Red Cross to
provide for them.
"In no previous war have the inno
cent non-combatants had to bear so
terrible a share of its physical suffer
ing. And It Is thru our Red Cross
that we can show to the nations of
the world how the great heart of the
American people goes out to them in
their distress.
France proud, brave, blooding
from ghastly wounds needs us sorely.
Tuberculosis is raging tliruout her
land. Fifteen hundred of her towns
and villages have been razed to the
ground by the calculated barbarity of
the Invaders. Millions of her people
are homeless and starving, bereft even
of the barest covering for their bod
les, of stoves, of utensils with which
to cook or eat, of agricultural imple
ments or animals indeed of the sim-j
plest elements of civilization. And to:
us alone can these people come tor
help; we alone have the abundance.
with which to supply their direst
needs. . i
To Aid Russia Also.
'To Russia, too, we must reach out
enr helping hand. We little know
what she has suffered and is suffer
ing. Russia, long obedient to autoc
racy, has not flinched In this conflict.
Her people have had to struggle not
only to free the world from autocracy
but to make their own land a land of
liberty. Russia needs all we can do
to strengthen her courage and to
make her feel that we are Indeed be
hind her. Our armies can do little for
her. Our Red Cross alone can take
into Russia the message of hope, of
help, of confidence which, she so ter
ribly needs. The message must be
practical. It must carry deeds and
not merely words; and it should be
tarried at once. Probably never be
fore were so many people in distress
and agony in Russia at this very hour.
We can take no more vital step to
ward winning this war than to put re
newed heart and strength into Rus
sia."
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Marriage License.
Harry L. Qualntance and Mae Mea
dows.
Circuit Court,
J. ST. Fowler et al vs. W. A. Sharp
et al. Affidavit. Order.
Anlo Penwell vs. Ruby Johnson et
al. Default. I
Una S. Miller vs. W. II. Taylor et
ux. Affidavit. Cost bill.
Rogue River Valley Canal Company
vs. Daisy Bodge. Demurrer.
Probate Court.
I. W. Thomas Estate. Petition to
make deed.
ItaaJ ICstiite Transfers,
Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff to
Abraham Slept, land In Sec.
16, T. 2 west
3000
P. Alden Wilson to J. V. iNel-
son, land In Sec. 8, T. 37-1
west
10
J. P. Elsley et nx to City of
Ashland, land In T. 3'J-l east 2000
II. G. Shearer et ux to C. F.
Bowman, lot 11 and east
half of block 12, Jackson ad
dition, .Medford
10
William II. Johnson et ux to
II. L. Howman, lot 8, block
1, Jackson addition, Medford
10
Mildred S. Clark et Ir to Thora
Smith, guardian, lots land 2,
Imperial addition, Medford..
R. P. Little et ux to C. P. Bow
man, lot 13 and west half of
lot 12, block 1, Jackson ad
dition, Medford
James Johnson et ux to Mamie
C. Walton, land in Sec. 31,
T. 37-2 west
W. R. Bullock et ux to Alonzo
D, Barrel let ux, land in See.
25, T. 37-2 west In Medford
10
in
XOTICK.
To Whom It May Concern;
The partnership heretofore existing
between C. B. Whlteman and James
ft. W. Gregg, has been this day mil
tually dissolved. All bills owing by
the firm may lie presented to either
White-man or Gregg. All bills due the
firm may be paid to either Whlteman
or Gregg.
Medford, Oregon, June 12, 1917.
C. E. WI11TKMAN.
73 J AS. R. W. G ft EGO.
With Medford trade is Medford made
COURT HOUSE REPORT
PRESIDENT WILSON
DEFINES ABA'S
AIMS INWORLD WAP
(Continued from Page One.)
diers now carry (be Stnrs and Sfripes
to Europe for tiie fist time in history
are not new to American traditions
because realization of Germany's war
aims must eventually mean the undo
ing of the whole world. He spoke in
full as follows:
Speech In Full.
My Fellow Citizens: We met to
celebrate King day because this flag
which we honor and under which we
serve is the emblem of onr unity,
our power, our thought and purpose
as a nation. It has no other charac
ter than that which we give it from
generation to generation.
The choices are ours. It floats in
majestic silence above the hosts thai
execute those choices, vvheres in peace
or in war. And yet, tho silent, it
speaks to us speaks to us of the
;iast, of the men nnd women who
went before us and of the records
they wrote upon it. We eelehrnie
the day of its birth; and from its
birlh until now it has witnssed
grout history, has floated on high
the symbol of great events, of a srrcnt
plan of life worked out by a irrcat
people. We arc about fo carry it
into bailie, to lift it where it will
draw iiie fire of our enemies. W
lire about to bid thousands, hundreds
of thousands, it may he millions ol
our men, the young-, the strong, the
capable men of the nation, to go
forth and die beneath it on the field
of blood far away for what For
some unaccustomed thing? For
something ot winch it has never
ought the fire before? American
armies were never before sent across
he sens. Why arc they sent now?
For some new purpose, for which this
great flag has never been carried be
fore, or for some old, familiar heron-
purposes for which it has seen men,
its own men, die on every battle
field upon which Americans have
home arms since the revolution?
Old Use for Flag. '
These are questions which must
be answered. We arc Americans. We
m our turn serve America and can
serve her with no private purpose
We must use her flag as she has al
ways used it.- We rfre accountable
at the bar of history and must pli
ill utter frankness what purpose if
we seek to serve.
It is plain enough how we are
forced into the war. The extraordi
nary insults and aggressions of the
imperial German government left us
no self-resjiecting choice hut to take
up arms in defense of our rights as
a free jteopie and of our honor as a
sovereign government. The military
masters of Germany denied us the
right to he neutral. They filled our
unsuspecting communities with vi
cious suies and conspirators and
ought to corrupt the opinion of our
people in their own behalf. When
they found thai they could not do
that, ilieir agents diligently spread
sedition amongst us and sought to
ilraw our own citizens from their al
legiance and some of those agents
were men connected wilh the olfieial
mbassy of Ihe German government
here in otrr own capital. They sought
by violence to destroy our industries
and arrested onr commerce. They
tried to incite Mexico to take up arms
against us and to draw Japan into
hostile alliance wilh her and ihai
not hv indirection hut hv direct sug-
tion from the foreign office in
Iterlin. They impudently denied us
the use of the high seas and repeat
edly executed their threat that they
would send io their death any of our
eople vho ventured to approach the
coasts of Europe. And many of our
own people were corrupted. Men be
gan io look upon Iheir own neighbors
with suspicion and Io wonder in iheir
hot resentment and surprise whether
there was any community m which
hostile intrigue did nol lurk. What
irrent nation in such circumstance,
would not have taken up amis? illicit
as we had desired peace, it was de
nied us and not of our own eaoice.
This tlag under which we serve would
have been dishonored had we with
held our hand. ,
'ot. Enemies of People,
Hut that is only part of the -fory.
We know now as clearly as we knew
before we were ourselves engaged
that we are not the enemies of the
German 'ople and that they are not
our enemies. They did not origi
nate or desire this hideous war.oi
wish that we should he drawn inif
it; and w an1 vnuuelv conscious that
we are fighting their cause, as ihey
will some day see il, as well as our
own. They are themselvs in th grij
of the sjuue sitiiste rpower that has
now at lit-l stretched its ugly talon.
out and drawn blood from us. Tin
whole world is at war because the
whole world is in the grip of that
power and is trying out the great bat
tle which shall deteruiiiie whether it
is to be brought under its mastery
or fling itself free.
Begun by Military.
The war was begun by the mili
tary masters of Germany, who proved
to be also the masters of Austria
Hungury. These men have never re
garded nations as peoples, men, wo
men and children of like blood and
frame as themselves, for whom gov
ernments had theu life. They have
regarded them 'merely as serviceable
organizations, which they could bend
or support to their own purpose. They
have regarded the smaller states, iu
particular, the people who coulu be
overwhelmed by force, as iheir natu
ral tools and instruments of domina
tion. Their purpose has long been
avowed. The statesmen of other na
tions, to whom that -purpose was in
credible, paid little attention; regard
ed what German professors e-tiiomtd-
ed in their classrooms and German
writers set forth to the world as the
goal of German policy as rather the
dream of minds detached from prac
tical affairs, as preposterous private
conceptions of German destiny, than
the actual plans of responsible
rulers, - but the rulers of Germany
themselves knew ail the while what
concrete plans, what well advanced
intrigues lay back i what the pro
fessors and the writers were saying,
and were glud to go forward unmo
lested, filling the thrones of Huikau
states with German prmees, putting
German oficors at the service of Tur
key to drill her armies and make
interest with her government, devel-
oping plans of sedition and rebellion
in India and Egypt, setting their fires
Persia. The demands made hv
Austria upon Serbia were a mere sjn
gie step in a plan which compassed
Kurope and Asm, ftom Berlin to
Bagdad. They hoped these demands
might not arouse Knrope but they
meant to press them whether they did
or not, for thev thought themselve
ready for the final issue of arms.
teaching Into Asia,
Their plan was Io throw a broad
belt of German military power and
poiiiieai control across the very ecu
tor ot Europe and beyond the Med
ilerraneas inio the heart of Asia
and Austria was io he as much their
tool as Servia, Bulgaria, Turkey or
the preponderous states of the cast.
Austria-Hungary was to become part
of the centra! German empire, domi
nated by the same forces and influ
ences that had originally cemented
the German states themselves. The
dream had its heart at iierlin. ft
could have had a heart nowhere else,
It rejected the idea of solidarity of
race entirely. The choice of peoples
played no parti in it at all. It eon
templuted binding together racial am
political units which could he kept
together only by force Czechs, Mag
yars, Croats, Serbs, Roumanians,
Turks, Armenians the proud slatei-
f Bohemia and Hungary, the stout;
little commonwealths of the Balkans,
the indomitable Turks, the subtle peo-1
pies of the east. These peoples didj
not wish to he united. Thev ardently!
lesired to direct their own n f fairs,;
would be satisfied only by undisputed:
imlejiemlcnee. They could be kept!
ipiict only by the presence or the con-;
taut threat of armed men. They;
would live under a common (lower
only by sheer compulsion and await
the day of revolution. But the Ger
man military statesmen had reckoned
with ail (hat and were ready Jo
ical wilh it in their own way.
Plan I Carried Out,
And they have actually carried the
greater part of that aninzmg plan
into execution. Look how tilings
itnnd. Austria is at their mercy. It
has acted, not upon its own initiative,
or upon the choice of its own people,
but at Berlin's dictation ever since
the wpr began. Its people now ie-!
sire peace, hut cannot have it until;
leave is granted from Berlin. The;
so-eniled centra! powers are, in fact,;
hut a single power. Serbia is at
its mercy, should its hands be for a
moment freed. Bulgaria has con
futed to its will find Uouuiania is
overrun, iiie 1 urkisu armies, vlueii
Germans trained, are serving Ger
many, certiiialy not themselves and
Ihe guns of German warships lying
the harbor of Constantinople re
mind Turkish statesmen every day
they have no choice but to take their
orders from Iierlin. From Hamburg
to ihe Persian gulf the net is spread.
Why Pence. I ifcs.ii'ed.
is it nt easy to understand the
eagerness for eaee that has been
manifested from Berlin ever since
the snare was set and sprung f Peace,
IHiu'e, ieitec, has been the talk of her
foreign ofiee for now a year or more;
not iieaee on her own initiative hut
upon the initiative of the nations over
which she now deems herself to hold
the advantage. A little of the talk
has been published hut noe-l of it
has been private. Thru all sort- of
channels it has come to me, and in
all sorts of guises, but never with
the terms disclosed which the German
government would he willing to
cept. That government Has oilier
vitliuilile pawns In its hands he-.ot
these 1 have mentioned. It still holds
a valuable pint of France, tli'iogli
with slowly relaxing grasp and 1 rae-
tieuSiy the whole of Belgium, Its
armies press close upon fuia and
overrun Poland ni their will. It run
out so miner; it dare not go hack,
If wishes to close lis bargain hefore
it is too late and it has little left
io offer for the pound of flesh it
will demand,
Autocracy at StiUse.
The military masters under wftom
Germany is bleeding see very eleeriv
to what point fate has brought llfetu.
If thev fall back or are forced oaei;
an inch, their power both abroad and
at home will fall to pieces liki a
iionse of cards. It is their power at
home they are thinking about, more
than their power abroad. It is that
power which is trembling under their
very feet ; and deep fear has entered
their hearts. They have hut one
chance to jioriietuuie their military
power or even their controlling politi
cal influence, lf they can secure
iscaee now with the immense advan
tages still in their hands which they
have tip to this time apparently
gained, they wil have justified them
selves before the German people; they
wilt have gained by force what they
promised io gain hy it, an immense
expansion of German power, an im
mense enlargement of commercial op
portunities. Their prestige will lie
secure and with their prestige their;
poiitiea! power. If ihey fail Iheir
people will thrust them aside; a gov
ernment accountable to tho people
themselves will be set np in loruniny
as it has been in England, m ihe
1'iiiied States, in France and in all
the great countries of the modem
time eveept Germany. y
If they succeed, they are safe
and Germany ur-d the world are un
done: if thev fail. Germany is saved
and tho world will lie id pence. If
they succeed, America will fall within
the menace. We and all Hie r.i of
the world must remain armed, n.
they will remain, and must make
ready for ihe next step in their eg
gression. I f tliey fail, the world may
:imie for peace and Germany may he
of the union.
Intrigue for Peace,
Ho you not now understand the new
intrigue, the intrigue for jieaee and
why the masters of Germany do not
hesitate io use any agency that prom
ises to effect their purposes, Hie de
ceit of iiie nations? Their present
particular aim is to derive all Ihose
who tliruout the world stand for the
rights of jieopies and the self-gov
ernment of nations? ror they see
what immense strength the forces of
justice and liberalism are gather
ing out of tins war. 1 hey are a-
nloying liberals in iheir enterprise.
They are using men, in Germany and
without, as their spokesmen whom
they have hitherto despised and op
pressed, using them Jor their own
destruction socialists, the lender of
labor, the thinkers, thev have hither
to sought to silence. Bet them once
succeed and the men, now their tools,
will he ground io powder beneath;
the weight of the great military em-;
pire they will have set lip; ihe revo-;
fniionists in Hussia will be cut off;
from all succor - or cooperation in;
western I-'urope. and counter revoln-;
lion fostered and supported; Germany
herself will lose her chance of free
dom; and all Europe will arm for
the next, ihe final struggle.
World-wide Kfforr.
"The sinister intrigue is being no
less actively conducted in litis coun
try than in Russia and in every coun
try, in Europe to which the agents ami
dixies of ihe imperial German govern
ment enn get access. That govern
ment has many spokesmen here, in
places high and low. They hjive learn
ed discretion. They keep within ihe
law. It is opinion they niter now, not
sedition. They proclaim the liberal
purposes of their matters; declare
this a foreign war which ran touch i
America wiih no danger to either her;
lands or her institutions; set England;
the center of the stage and talk;
of iter ambition to assert economic ;
dominion thnioiit the world ; appeoi to
our ancient tradition of isoiaii m ill:
the jiolicics of the nations; and ieefc
to undermine the government with
false professions of loyalty U its
principles.
Only One. 1iirc.
But ihey will make no headway.
The false hertav themselves aUo in
every accent. It is'ouiy friends and
partisans of ihe German government
ivhom we have alcady identiiied who
itter these thinly disguised disloyal
ties, I'aets are patent io all ihe world
and nowhere are they more plainly
seen than in ihe 1'iiited Stales, where
we an? accustomed to deal with fuels
anil not with sophist rie-; and the
great fact stands on! above nil tho
rest that this is a people's war, a war
for freedom mid justie and self gov
eminent amongst nil the nations of
the world, n war io make the svorld
safe for the sopies who live upon it
;md !i:ce made it their own, the Ger
GOAT MILK
AT VXA&iHQ Cfii;Si7
wiscmaNN: ssat milk ta
f.'i Tit-'C5!"rs i njrit
Qt ' '"jr hmthhy in&tm wti, 3g
WIDEMANN'Sf
UMK, Ut(lffHit, yroWB JjS
Igoat' milk!
Kl- A i'rtfrt t cxrt rtUa fur ttwmivA g
mans themselves included and fliii!
with us rests the choice io break thru
all these hviwcricies and patent
cheats and musks of brute force and
help set ihe world free, or else stand
a-ide mid let it he dominated a long
age thru hv sheer weight of iirais and
the arbitrary choice of self consti
tuted masters, by the nation r.'hie!i
can maintain the biggest arasies and
the most irresistible niniiimenls a
power io which the world lias afford
ed no parallel and in the fine of
which iKiiiticisl freedom must wither
and perish.
"For ns there is lui one choice. We
have made it. Woe lie to ihe ni:n or
group of men thai seeks to slum! in
our way in this day of high resolu
tion when every prineijdo wo hold
dearest is Jo he vindicated and made
secure for Jlie salvation of Jlte na
tions. We are ready Io plead a; the
bar of history and our flag shall wear
a new luslre. Once more we shall
make good with our lives iind for
Juiies the great faith io whhh we
wet born and a new glory shall shine
tu iiie face of our iieoitle,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
SffllBYORUGGlSTSeiOTMRE
FOB SAWS OVBRTOCR
FOR SAUi Ten head of ali-jiirpose
horses. So reasonable effer refus
ed. Henry iionson, Feed Corral,
Medford. 1 ?5
FOll 8ALK Work team, wnizht 2. -
0 pounds. W. F. Owlngs, itogne
Itlver. 13
FOB 8AMJ MlirtaSLIdSEOUS
FOR SAMS Furniture; granho-
phone, chairs, table, stoves, carpets,
etc. S. tlrape Street, 7(5
FOR SAIJ3, Excelsior motorcycle is
good condition, Jan. Plieno 382-U
74
FOR SALE Light Hve-nasscneer an-
tomobiie, $200. Valley Fuel Com
pany. 73
FOB SAUi ItEAIj KSTAXE
FOB SAUi Farming land, fruit
land, gioek ranches, tlmher land.
from fit per acre np, en long
tlttse, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray HesHy Co.
FOR 8Ai,i3 Forty-acre stock or dai
ry ranch. So acres under irrigation.
10 acres wheat or corn land, fair
uullilings, fino stream running
thru place, mower, hay raise, plow,
barrow and cultivator goes with
place; price $2u0; $8o cash, bal
ance time. Waiter Keixer, liox Si i,
Medford, 73
!li-:fr WANTEil FKMAMS
A.VTK13 - Competent woman for
general housework. References re-
quired. Phono mornings, 891-itl.
71
WANT8B Woman to eeek for small
crew on grain ranch, llox 45, Mail
Tribune. 74
HKI.P WASTKil 91AM5
WASTE ts Thinners: at Miravista or
chard, itti or witliout board
I'hone 687-J2.
WANTED Hoys for
years old and over.
thinning. 13
72
$1,23 WIM, BEOiVES
to each of several school boys who ap
ply for work in delivering Tho Satur
day Kveiijag Pout to customers. Only
school boys clean, gentlemanly and
ambitions need apply. The $1.25 is
in addition to liberal cash profits and
manv other advantages. Aply to C.
A. IHiVoe, 41 X West Slain Street
Medford, Oregon.
WASTKH SITUATION'S
WANTUH Position as chambermaid
iu holol, or will iioip in kitchen
Mrs, Nina IJaifiey, tlraets Pass.
WANTEii Position. Ranch
camp cook tmaiel, wants job.
Murphy, Paiace Hotel, Room ;
WASTKi MtSCKM,ASKt:8
or
WAXTEO To rent furnished house
for two mouths from July fir.-it
Karl S. Tnmy, 210 ;arnett-Corey
Hldg,
WANTK1J Second-hand tent,
preferred. Call
12x1
73
WAST Eli Ford car in goosi runtii-
tion. Cheapifst price. Phone iH.
WANTFJ To boy second-hand enitl
valor. Foothills Orchard, Phone
SH-J4. 73
WANTEU -Twenty Jo 3 feet of good
second-hand hose, must he in good
condition. Slate kind, condition
and twice. Address 3l ears Siaii
Tribune. i
WAN'i'KO Mi) i-alloiis crude oil in
barn-Is, Phone (iobi iiiil Si, t.'iiam
jilln i,. R. Haneh. 72
WA.VTKi Vacuum cleaning. H. A.
Wysong. Phone 2S2, Jaeksonyllle.
Si
WASTKis-Hrins as year eKK and
Poultry, We pay cash, Medford
Poultry and Kt;g Co.
WANTED lioimes to mora.
4x-M, or 4sS-X.
Phone
Vtm HKXT H'ilMSIIKIl ROOMS.
poll RENT- Kxrniitiird rooms, wilh
or wltheni hoard, 1 13 South Kim;
Street, Phono iSS-V. 7.1
Vim RBST M IHtast&AX K0U9
POR RENT Poll n try hotel. $10. Al
so general merchandise business
for sale; part evciiaege. Por par
ticulars write Itsrton, Oak liar,
Biekiyeu county, CaUfernia. 74
, ' 1 - - f ' - .1' " " It -f. at
fA itvlTolaMtWr. Bsref jew V
It- .V uiaMirto BK,t 1-ii.utVi.I
AS- W
FlltXlSHED APaHTJIBXTS
FOR HENT -Furnished: Apt. tnmmsf
rates. The Berben. Pheae 93S-H.
POH KSST One eomptetrty furnish
ed anartmnt at Botsl Holland.
FOB MOIJSES
FOR itK.VT Serai Bsvls bungalow
on West iain Street, completely
furnished, strictly modern, wits,
sleeping porch and garage. Inquire
Karl S. Tamy, Oarnett- Corey Bids.
T-t
FOR RENT Nicely furnished mod
ern fi-reom house. Piano, aleeptng
poseh and shade. Phone
OR REST Modern fi-room tsoins
sml garage. Toons 37S-W.
FOR RBNT Six-reeis modern bus
gaiow, east front, fine snade; range
connected. Phone 4SS-X.
yOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agea
ct. Al. A. flailw. 1S Esust Main.
LOST
LOST Where Is KlUy If yoa ftesi
a Utlla Mack and shits cat, please
Inks It to IJeVoe's nd receive re
ward, or phone 1 8-H. 72
!3ST Between Medford and Central
PolnJ, pacSago containing brown
and white eanvas belt. FJndsr
jdease notify Mrs. Fred Hopkins,
tiOST One spotted ImclcfrtUn pony.
left eye out. Return to Ernest Jier
rtnston, Medford, Oregon. 73
FOB EXCHASfiB
VvH.t. TRAHB Oood residence, far-
nishod, on paved street in Portland
for ranch between Central Point
Miil Ashland. AiMress F, I. Boyd,
212 West Main St, Siedford, Ore
gon. 72
FOR TRADR 120 aeres ot land.
hotnestead. iiida VsJiey. Ksmerawa
County. Sevada, for automobile in
AU condition. Apjdy Palace Hotei;
W. C, Hose, Hoom 18. 72
MOSEY TO lOAS
MOSEY TO IsOA N From IM8 to
$S880 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on Rood farm security. Earl
Tamy, 210 Garnelt-Cnrey Bidg, tf
MONEY TO IXJAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy rsontn
ly payments. See D. R. Wood.
BUSINESS PIKECTOBT
AeeouiiSrssit,
E, M. WILSON Certified Pnblie Ac
countant, room ill, M. F. & H,
Bldg., Medford,- Oregon,
. Anxto Supplier
LATTER ATJTO SPRINO CO. W
are operating the largest, oldesl
and best equipped plant in the Pfc
elfle northwest. Use onr sprfagi
when others fall, Sold asder writ
ten guarantee, 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
AMarney
PGKTER J. NEFF Attorney at !,
rooms 8 and 3, Medford Nations!
Dank Building. ,
A. S. RBAMES lawyer.
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLKCT IONS AN HKt'ORTS W
collected some accounts 14 year
eld. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Booms 1, S, 3. Hs
tins' Bldg., 218 K. Mate at
UraJisls
DR. T. T. Si! AW Dentist, Orer Baa.
leis Ciottiins Store la rooms for
sieriy occupied by Dr. Jones. Pbons
SM-Y,
Engineer and Contractor
PBEO N. CUM MHSOa Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H, Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain)
age, orchard and land improvement.
OaHvnKe
JARBAOI3 Oct year premise
cleaned op for the summer. Call
en the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Pbeae S74-L, t,
V, Alien.
Issirartian la 5fa!e
HB11 ALTON HAiHll f Teacher si
niano and harmony, Haight Mnali
Studio, 401 UsmeH-Cerey aidg4
Phone 73.
hnnrsncB
EARL 8. TUMY General insures
office, Plre. Automobile, Accident;
Llabillly, Plata abuts. Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent cor
panics, good local service. No. 2 It
Oarnett-Corey ISidg, - ;
Physicians ami Surgeons
OR. W. W, IfOWAKO Osteopathia
physician. 33 Oarnett-Corey baii
lm, Vimne ISO, - '
DR. 3, 3, EMMEK3 Piiysfeiae ,
surgeon. Prseiice limited ta eye,
ear, nose and tnroat. Eyes tc!er
tifirsliy tested end glasses sas
piled. Oculist and Anrtst tot 8, S,
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. 4 H, Co.
bldg., oppostie P. O, Pbone S7. -
Printers ami Paldisliera
MKHKOHO PKiNTlNQ CO, ha the
beat equipped prlntlnj? office Is
Sonlbeni Oregon; Book bindicg,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc, Portland price. S7 lisrifc
Fir at ,
--JSZL. J , .J
Trenster
EAliS Tit A SHEER STORAOK CO.
Office 42 North frost St. Pbont
818. Price rigs. Buiric imp.
Mteed,
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