TtrEDFOTCD JRTE TRTBTTNE HT5D1WRT3,
OT,TCOOT, MONDAY, .TUNE 1017.
T
The fonnnl opening of tho Red
Cross campaign drive will be held to
night with i big public meeting in
front of the public library, ut which
the Medford Choral society and or
chestra will render several selections,
lifter which E. 13. l'iper of Portland,
editor of the Orcgonian, will deliver
u short address.
Prior to the public meeting, which
every person in Sled ford and vicinity
is urged to attend, a dinner will be
held at the University club ut which
Jl'r. Piper will be the guest of lienor
and which will be attended by the
l!ed Cross drive executive commit
tee, teniu captains nnd team members.
Membership No Alibi.
The lied Cross campaign commit
tee officers, consisting of William G.
Tait, ('. W. JCcDonald, Lincoln Mc-
Cormack, W. A. Folger, T. E. Daniels
(pud Roger Bennett issued the follow
ing statement in regard to what kind
of subscriptions are exacted to the
lied Cross luiid":
"The committee expects every one
to give according to his means. All
we ask is that contributors be pa
triotic and consistent. .With four
months to pay subscriptions in there
is hardly an employe of any concern
in Southern Oregon who can not give
his country a five dollar contribu
tion. Representatives of substantial
business concerns and heavy property
owners will be expected to give ac
cordingly wilh probably as i
minimum and ranging up to $."(I0 ac
cording to the volume of their busi
ncss or their financial standing in the
community. As one of the commit
tec expresses it: 'It would look mighty
small and unpatriotic for a man with
a new pleasure automobile to give
his country a five or ten dollar con
tribution.' "
Drive- Hcgins tomorrow.
Highly encouraged with t He gencr-
t.oiis offers of assistance being re
-eived from every section of the
Aunty, Jackson county's lied Cross
AVer Fund campaign eommitleo will
start tomorrow on the greatest solic
iting campaign ever launched i
southern Oregon, wilh one hundred
patriotic people pledged to 41 full
week's continual effort.
livery available list ot names m
the county has been checked over in
order that the committee will not miss
a single person in the campaign and
it is highly probable that should any
one be overlooked his patriotism will
prompt him to bring his donation to
headquarters at the First National
bunk.
Information will at all times he
available from General Chairman W.
G. Tait at headquarters, llavid li.
Wood, campaign treasurer, will have
charge of the auditing department at
headquarters and T. E. Daniels, cam
paign manager and Assistant Man
ager Roger Dennett will superintend
the actual campaign work thriiout
the county.
The men in charge of the campaign
expressed their confidence this nl'ler
"Vmnn in the success of the effort, to
raise $11), (Mil) in Jackson futility
north.
L
The annual election of school di
rectors Is being held this afternoon
nnd evening nt the high school build
ing. The polls opened at 2 p. in. and
will close at 7 p. m. Indications ear
ly this afternoon wore that the vote
would be light. .Every qualified voter
whether or not a property owner, is
entitled to vote.
While the school board consists of
f(vo members, but two are to bo elect
ed today. Tho candidates are Dr. E
C, Riddel I and John C. Mann, who
have been endorsed by various organ
Nations, and Dr. E. H. Portor, who
entered the race after theso endorse
mentB were given. The holdover
members of the board are B. J. Pal
mer, 11. O. N'ordwlck and W. E.
Phlpps. The terms Dt Dr. See-ley and
Mrs. E. E. (lore have expired. ,
Prior to tho opening of the polls
this afternoon, the school board held
a short meeting at which Clerk H. S.
Sllno read tho hoard's annual finan
cial report.
If You Suffer
don't make the fatal mistake of re
garding it as a trilling matter. Au
thorities agree that Catarrh is an in
fection of tho blood. Consequently,
sprays, salves and lotions can af
ford only temporary relief, becauso
they do not reach the source of the
disease, the blood. When you depend
on these tcmporory remedies alone
your case is likely to grow steadily
worso until it becomes chronic and
possibly affects the lungs.
But even if the infection does not
go this far. the continuous dripping
of. mucous, in tb throat, tb consuml
HELPED WEST IN
Tho Southern Pacific company
played an extraordinary part in as
sisting tho Pacific coast to oversub
scribe the Liberty loan. Figures made
public of the general offices of the
company in San Francisco show that
the total amount subscribed by em
ployes on the Pacific system alone
reached $1,319,000. This sum was
pledged in twelvo days after the cull
Issued by President Win. Sprotile.
Among tho large individual South
ern Pacific subscriptions wero Mr.
and s'rs. Win. Sproule, $35,000;
Chief Counsel Will, F. Herrtn, $24,
000; Vice-President E. O. McConnlck,
and family $10,600; Chief Engineer
Wm. Hood, $5000; Claims Attorney
D. S. Sessions, $5000; Assistant Chief
Engineer J. Q. Harlow, $2000; Vice-
President and General Manager W. II.
Scott, $2000; Auditor T. O. Edwards,
$1100; A. D. Honor, manager fuel de
partment, $1000; Dr. F. K. Ains
worth, chief surgeon, $1000; H. J.
Clancey, assistant to the general man
ager, $1000; Superintendent of
Transportation 0. F. Richardson, $1,-
000; H. P. Thrall, inspector of trans
portation service, $1000; D. P. Kel
logg, superintendent of motive power
at Sacramento, $1000.
The Coast division with headquar
ters at San Francisco carried off di
vision honors with a subscription of
$134,350. Other divisions responded
as follows. Western division, $07,
400; Sacramento division, $U!t,200j
Shasta division, $21,350; Portland
division, $107,400; Stockton division,
$55,700; Salt Lake division, $80,400;
San Joaquin division, $97,750; Los
Angeles division, $73,050; Tucson di
vision, $49,950; Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley suburban lines sub
scribed $17,050. Tho Los Angeles
shops contributed $42,000 and the
Sacramento shops $37,250. Floating
equipment such as river ferry are rep
resented by $24, SM and the Iuter
California railway by $11,500.
SWEET ARRESTED
Charles Sweet, the .Jacksonville,
character who was arrested last
Thursday night while prowling around
the federal building following- his
sending of n black hand letter to
Postmaster Jlims, and was released
as harmless, is now a prisoner in the
county jail awaiting an investigation
into his mental condition.
Sweet was again arrested last Sat
urday night while loitering in Ihc rear
of the University club which brol
him in front of the postoffice. Night
Policeman Timothy made the arrest
iikI turned Sweet over to the custody
of the county authorities.
Sweet still labors under Ihc hallu
cination that there is important mail
for him in the Medford postoffice
which Ihc postmaster refuses to give
him. lie claims to htivu hail wireless
messages to that effect.1
HOI WEATHER FOR
A special telegram was received
by the local weather bureau this fore
noon from the weather observer al
Portland slating that the weather
would continue warm wilh variable
winds for the remainder of the week
and requesting that this information
be sent at once to nil the forest fire
vardens. The danger of forest fires
was referred to. The telegram also
slated that it would be warmer to
night.
DIED.
MATTLNGLY. , In Ashland, June
15, James Mattingly, aged 00 years,
He was a veteran of tho civil war,
prominent In Orand Army circles, and
colonel of the Southern Oregon Old
Soldiers association. Ho leaves
wife and two sons. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at tho
Baptist church. Interment in Ash
land cemetery, with an escoro of O. A
R. and W. II. C. In attendance.
From Catarrh
spitting and hawking and evil odci
of the breath will not only cause
misery to you, but will make your
J, I eafiico UUOOA1UUS 1'. unit:, a. .J. u. v..
which has been the standard blood
medicine for fifty years, will relieve
vnur rntnrrh. hpcfinfte it will nurifv
your blood and relievo it of the ac
cumulated poisons. S. S. S. contains
no mineral or habit-forming drugs.
S. S. S. is on snle at all druggists and
tho advice of our medical department
is at your disposal, tree of charge,
Swift Specific Co., Wi swift Building,
Atlanta, tin,
(From a Stuff Correspondent of the As
sociated Press.)
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE
Juno 18. Having virtually been driv
en from the air during the bat lie of
Messines, the German air forces have
been attempting to reassert them
selves during the past week by adopt
ing the familiar old Tiietonie tactics
of mass formation. The British pilots
report that they seldom meet tho Ger
mans now in squadrons of less than
15 machines, while occasionally they
encounter an enemy aerial "army1
consisting of 40 to CO airplanes.
None of these great formations bus
yet been able to cross the Uriti:
lines for the new tactics havo found
the royal flying corps prepared and
members havo met with numbers
Some of the battles of the last few
days have found as many as from
70 to SO machines involved. All these
engagements havo occurred well in
sido German territory and have been
barely visible from the British line
The pilots engaged found the fight
ing so heavy that they had not tunc
to reckon the losses inflicted upon
the retreating Germans. Later, how
ever, British machines flew low over
the ground, counting t lie machines
which bad been burned or wrecked
After one of theso general melees ten
enemy airplanes were seen smashed
while only two British fliers had been
compelled to quit the fight, one of
these being able to land within his
own line.
One young British pilot a few day.'
ago deliberately "sat" over a Gorman
airtlomc and smashed ono by one
four machines which came up to at
lack him.
After lbs exploit the pilot relumed
safely hut with his machine consul
erably shot up by machine gun fire
from the ground.
ITALY PLEASED BY
WASHINGTON, June IS. Official
dispatches received here today .from
lionie said that President Wilson';
flag day address had created a pro
found impression thruout Italy. "The
newspapers," the dispatch states.
"are commenting on the speech, de
claring that it puts an end to the ma
neuvers ol the ieutomc powers mil'
ncitvers of which Russia has been
victim and from which we hope Hits
sin will be able to free herself.
"Of special importance, from lb
Italian point of view, is President
Wilson's statement Unit Austria is in
vitnbly n vassal of Germany and
that it. is impossible to divide the re
ponsibilities of Austria from Ger
many."
The dispalch also said that it was
evident that the Auslrian high com
iiiand has not lost hope of starling
great offensive, especially on the
Trcnlino front.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Kin
(Icrgiirten work at tut! training camp
for officers of the reserve corps at
the Piesidio is over.
During the final two of the three
months intensive training course
which shirts today, the students v
receive specialized and individual
instruction in those branches of tl
service they have chosen, litis sc
olid period will include training in ne
tual( business of war such as ope
nlion of heavy guns, trench diggin
bomb throwing, rifle practice and
cavalry riding.
RUSSIA NEEDS MORE SCIENCE
(Continued from pngo 1.)
anil society, concentrating first of
all on alleviation for the straggl
for bread and fighting tho morbid
phenomena which undermine our so
cial life. We are determined not to
rost until wo have created a pan
scientific Institution which has no
parallel anywhere in the world.
"I have admirable collaborators al
ready and Intend to appeal to all
classes of workers, manufacturers
and professions to nsslM. nnd to pi
vide the vast sums which are nec
essary."
Soon anarchy will he uprooted by
order. Believe me; Hiissiu is not Inst
I believe firmly in our nation's
nine a-piratious to higher civilization
I eoti-iiler our present troubles Iran
sitorv and easily curable by menu
of the sleinly and fervent ilil
lion of the two supreme principle
knuwltdge. uud work."
WASHINGTON, June 18. Senator
Chamberlain has introduced in the
senate what is known as- the military
nuirginnl highway bill "authorizing
the war department to prepare a com
prehensive plan of improved highways
thruout the United Stales designed
primarily with n view to facililaling
tho movement of troops, military
equipment, munitions nnd supplies,
in lime of war, but so far as reason
ably compatible wilh said primary
purposes, with a further view to nc-
onunodnting tho postal service, fa
cilitating interstate and foreign com
merce, aiding agricultural and mnnu-
'actui-ing pursuits and promoting the
general welfare of the people of the
United Slates."
Furthermore, it is set forth that
to these ends (he secretary of war
hall confer wilh the authorities lim
ing in chargo the construction of the
'oads in the several states and ii
such conferences shall disclose so fa
as reasonably practicable tho out
lino of his plans tor roads designed
or inililnry purposes, to the end that
unnecessary duplication of roads con
tracted for other than military pur
poses may ho in strategic locations
herevcr reasonably possible."
The plan provides for "a contin
uous main national highway to be
onstriieted and maintained at the
itionnl expense along or near the
Mlantie seaboard; thence along or
near the Pacific coast to a point at
or'near to Canadian line, wilh a fur-
' view to such marginal highway
being extended ultimately along the
Canadian boundary."
Provision is made for a supplemen
tary plan of mil in radical roads inter
secting the military marginal high
way "at point and of locations and
routes best calculated to best serve
military requirements."
These radial highways are to he
such as "have heretofore been con
tracted by tho states, or as may
ronitor bo constructed by them in
dependently or wilh federal aid."
The bill was drafted nt a confer
ence ot state and lcdcral road ot-
ials, Samuel Hill, of the Pacific
highway association, representing the
Pacific coast.
IN GREAT
JIUTTR, Mont., June 18. Butte's
labor trouble spread during the morn
when electricians, who si ruck at
7 o'clock called out three hours la
the siib-stalion men localcd at Ihc
mines. .1 lie elect riciaiis who struck
ire those who look after repairs and
constriiclion work.
As the JMontana rower company.
against which Ihc strike is directed
needs repairs, il is probable Hint the
plan will have lo be closed unless Ihc
strike is (piickly sell led.
The strike called by Hie Mel til Mine
i oi-Kcrs union againsL he iiiiiiiiiu-
ompanics in liullc also spread. One
-ompiiuy, in.ii nail 'iiiiii miners on
ils payroll I wo weeks ago, had Hi'2
men report for work today, accord-
; lo an officer of the company.
SECRET MAIL SYSTEM FROM
AMERICA TO GERMAN POINTS
NKWI YOltK, Juno 17. Additional
light was shed on the secret mall sys
tem between this country and nor
mally today when two Austrlans, ar
raigned before a United States com
missioner with Ilorwaertb Schmidt,
on charges of conspiring against the
government, confessed to having
gathered letters among Germans
hero. Tho hitters wero placed in
packets addressed to Schmidt's wife
who lives lu llcrgon, Norway.
VETCH TAKES PLACE OF
MEAT IN HUMAN DIET
OREflO.V A'llllCULTUItAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Oregon, Juno 10.-
Vetch bns enlisted and Is now serving
Its. country by substituting for the
scarce anil high-priced meat. It Is
well qualified to do this, because It Is
higher In miisi le-btilldlng rood male
rial than most meats.
Fresh meal Is composed chiefly of
water and protein the big ond of Hie
composition heing water, the protein
varyng from I 2 to 20 per rent.
, cicli, on I no other hand, runs as
high as 20 per rent protein, nnd Is
said by the domestic, science experts
to he In moKt pleasing and nutritious
form. In addition to tho protein.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
SUV'.'i Tat. nn otht-r Itnf f tour V
T J'"'1'- in. in h t run
ytml mii rf-.--.i.Skfttt.AIiriKflir i
MlDByDRUQGIiiSLVlKWhlKt
votch carries a nice little by-product
ot starch, thus lacking only fats to
constitute o pretty good ration. and
tho fats aro usually added in the cook
ing. Horo nrc some of the ways that
tho Oregon Agricultural College econ
omists prepare and cook vetch for the
table:
Vetch Puree.
Ono cup boiled Poarl vetch, two
cups milk, ono tablospoonftil butter,
ono tablespooufiil chopped onion, one-
half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon
celery salt, few grains cayenne.
Rub vetch thru a coarse pureo
sieve. Cook onion in hot milk in dou
ble boiler for twenty minutes, remove
onion, add vetch pulp, and seasonings.
lloat until very hot. Serve at onto
with croutons or wafers.
Baked Vetch.
One pint raw vetch (Pearl), one
teaspoon soda, one-fourth to one-half
pound salt pork or bacon, two ten
spoons salt, ono tablespoon mustard
two table spoons each of molasses,
vinegar and Worcestershire sauce,
fow grains cayonno, ono-half
cup strained tomatoes or catsup and
hot water enough to covor. Parboil
votch, put pork in jar, mix other In
gredients In hot wntor, pour over
vetch and bnko four or fivo hours
with cover on. Minnie Kulbus, Do
mestic Sci. O. A. C.
Pol (land Livestock.
PORTLAND, June IS. Hogs,
steady to higher; receipts, 84 2. Prlmo
heavies, S1515.25; light butchers
and packing; $14.8'015.10; bulk of
sales, $14.9015; rough heavies,
$13.90 & 14.25; pigs and skips, $12
12.50; stock hogs, $11 12.50.
Cattle, strong, steers 25 to 50 cents
higher; receipts, 754. Stoers, prime
light, $9. 508810.25; prime heavy,
$9.5010; good, $S.75 j)9.25; cows
choice, SS10S.50; medium to good
$7.r0(&,S; ordinary to fair, $77.50
bcifors, $5(9; bulls $57.75; calvos
$7 8.50.
Sheep, steady; receipts 39.1. Spring
lombs, $13(113.50; spring lambs
culls, $11012;; shorn wethers, $10
SflO. 50; shorn ewes, $7j9; Bhoru
yearlings, $S 10.50.
I '
l'orl land Butter.
PORTLAND, Juno IS. nullc
lower. City creamery prints, JSc
cartons, 39c; cube extras, 311c; prime
firsts, 35 Vic; firsts, 35; dairy, 28c to
0c.
New York Copper.
N10YV1 YORK, Juno 18. Copper,
firm; electrolytic spot and nearby
$33 34; third quarter and later do-
Uvorles, $29.50 if 32.
Clilcago Wheat.
CHICAGO, Juno IS. Wheat:
Open.
July $2.19
Seploinher 1.95
Close
$2.11
1.S5
T
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Juno IS. Whent
lower. No trading. Cash bids lie
to 13c down. Hltiestcni, $2.41; forty
fold, $2.35; club, $2.35; red Russian
$2.34.
Parley, $2 lower Ho. 1 feed, $40
Today's car receipts: Wheat 11
barley 1, flour (I, oats 2, hay 11.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Juckson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Ileal 1-j.talo TniiiKfor-s.
lliillcr & Thompson Co. to ('has.
S. Henry, land in Ashland $ 10
Mnnwsa Isabelle Hall lo Florey
C. I'hinnc.y, lot in hlk 'Jll
Jacksonville, ID
The Coming Baby
Every help that will tend to aid
tho expectant mother and foster tho
well-being of the tiny infant should
be promptly rendered.
Tho timo before childbirth is ono
of much discomfort. This is caused
in a large mcanuro by tho tightening
end straining of tho abdominal tis
niics. ns well as the network of cords,
ligaments and muscles la that part
of the body.
For many years thousands of
women havo successfully used tho
preparation known as "Mother's
Friend." It is safo and dependable
to be used by every prospective
mother. A famous physician formu
lated tho preparation. "Mother's
Friend" is for external use, and is
composed of special oils and other In
gredients which havo a penetrating
and softening effect. Itclicf from
much of Uio pain at tho crisis Is
found.
Any woman awaiting childbirth
should socuro a bottle of "Mother's
Friend" from her druggist, when tho
abdomen first begins to expand. No
time should be lost in beginning its
use. Apply it night and morning
without fail. Address ISradficld Regu
lator Comnanv. Dent. B. 415 Atlanta,
Ga., for valuable guide book; it is free.
W A X T 1 0 1 ) ITLMTIOX.1
WAN'I'Kli - Permanent position by a
vomit? lady stc iioKraphc r and book
keeper. l-.x lierlelieed, com petent ,
tM'Bt or reiereaceH. Address r. (
Uox 1021, City, 7i
NO TIME WASTED
lompt Act ion Is Pleasing Slany Med
ford CitlM'IIS.
Get down to the causo ot every
thing.
Dad backs aro frequently caused by
weak kidneys.
Help tho kidneys to get rid of kid
ney backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills aro for tho kid
neys only.
No tlmo wasted trying to euro oth
er troubles.
Medford pcoplo endorse their mer
it, i
tl. M. Jones, 110 lloardinan street,
Medford, says: "I suffered greatly
from pains and stitches la my back
mil other annoying kidney ailments.
used Doan's Kidney Pills nnd found
them to be Just what I needed. Now
my health is good."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills- tho saino that
Mr. Jones had. Foster-.MIlburu Co.,
rops., Huffalo, N. Y.
FOR SAM5 Ml.WHLLANKOUS
FOR SALIfi Child's bed, library
lamp, carpet sweeper. Call li,",2-Y.
i 75
'OR SALK Furniture; grapbo
phone, chairs, table, stoves, carpots,
etc. 244 S. Crnpo Street. 76
FOR SALE IilVHSTOCK
''OR SALE, Dig team; also ono rid
ing and driving horso and two
colts. Find ownor at tho 401
ranch. 80
FOR SALM Sow with pigs. Fred
Pottegrow, Eagle Point, rhono
23F2. 78
FOR SALE Ton head of nll-iurposo
horses. No reasonable offer refus
ed. Henry llcnsou, Food Corral,
Medford. 70
WANTED Team work to do; three
horses, wagon and driver. L. U.
Warner. 73
FOR SALE A tborobred Jersoy milk
cow. Mrs. 11. illoll. Phone 307
'Jacksonville SO
FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE
FOR SALl'l Ten acres, threo niilos
east o( Ashland on Pacific highway.
Three acres in 16-year-old apples,
pears and a few peaches: 20 grapo-
vines, two rows of black and logan-
horrlos, two acres undor wntor
ditch, good garden land; tho rest of
the plnco sown to grass; six-room
bouse storehouso woodhouse, linrn
ono Jersey cow, one horse, two bug
glos, ono light wagon, harness,
spray outfit, tools, cook stove,
heater, cooking utensils, dishes,
furniture carpets, all goes for $
5011, if taken by tho first of July
W. F. li albert, R. F. D. Uox 170
Ashland. Oregon. 80
FOR SALE Farming lnnd, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber laud
from $10 per acre up, on long
tlmo, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
FOR SALE Six-room house and gar
den 90x200; $050. Phono 382-1
8
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Middle-aged woman, to
do general housework and euro for
Invalid. Phono Jacksonville J 02
77
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Man and wile on orchard
no children; wlfo to cook for men
R. O. Washburn, Table Hock
chard. Telephone 1I.X2, Central
Point. 77
WAN'PMD Thinner at Mlravista or
chard, with or without board
Phono r. 117-.1 2.
WANTED MIHCELLANEOIIS
WAN'I'KI) Small furnished bouse,
must bo cheap. Call .Mrs. Ilodkln
Phono 532-X. 74
WANTKI) Pasture for two horses
near Medford. Running water In
pasture. Phono 220.
WANTKI1--T0 buy .Ml cords fir wood
Jackson County Crciimory.
WANTKI) To buy gunny sacks; will
pay good price. Jackson County
Creamery.
WANTKI) To buy a good, second
band air motor windmill. Phono
80-11.
WANTED To rent furnished house
for two months from July Mist
Karl S. Tinny, 210 (Jaruntt-Core
llldg.
WANTKI) Vacuum cleaning. II. A.
Wvsonir. Phone 282. Jacksonville,
81
WANTKI) ltrlng us your eggs nnd
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
4SS-M. or 488-X.
Phono
I'Olt
KENT HOI HEKEEIMXO
ROOMS.
FOR RUNT Furnished and light.
hotiKoI.eepIng rooms. 322 South
Central. SO
FOR KKNT - Modem housekeeping
rooms on ground floor. S4.1 .North
llnrtletl. 7s
FOR RENT MISUELLAXEOCS
FOR RIONT-Country hotel, $lu. Al
so general merchandise business
for sale; part exchange. For par
ticulars write Harlon, Oak liar.
Siskiyou county, California. 7i
I' t ' R MS 1 1 F, D A I' A HTM EN TS
Foil RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The llerben. Phono !i3s-R,
FOR IIFNT -Ono completely furnish
ed auiittuieut at HiHul Uollaud, '
ron KUNi iiovf
l-'Olt Itli.N'T A beautiful lix-mom
up-to-date cottage, Includi-i:; : H op
ing porches, for (-cut at 2:i SiiniuRi.
Avenue. Price. $ IS. tit), .1. V.
Wakefield, Medford, Oregon. !
FOR RENT N'lcely furnished mod
ern 6-room house. T'ittno, t-eping
porch and shade. Phono ;i)''22.
"OR RUNT Modern five-room "nous
and garago. Phone 370-W.
FOR KENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agou
ey. M. A. Ruder. 123 Fast Main. '
LOST
OUT Panama hat. on Willow
Springs road. Finder pleflso return
to Oris t'rawiord. . i
FOR EXGIIAXtJi; .
ANTKH To rxclmngn guitar for
lady's bicycle. Tel. 37ii-X. 7S
1'0 TRADH Ono 1250-pound horse,
for cow and calf. Inquire llariiwl!
iFruit Company. t !
MONEY TO LOAN
MON10Y TO LOAN Front $IOt) to
$5000 on hand tot loyi at i pot
cent, on good farm security. Fart
Ttimy, 210 Onrnett-Corey Itidg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN -Money to lor-.n
on Medford property. K-.v.'V month
ly payments. Seo D. R. Wood.
BCS1NHSS DIRECTORY
Accountant.
M. WILSON Certified Public, Ac
countant, room -ill, M. F. It.
llldg., Medford, Oregon.
Alisft) Supplies
LAITER AUTO SPRING CO. Wi
are operating the largest, oiliest
and best equipped plant in tho Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fnil. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney nt la.
rooms 8 and 9, lleutoru National
Bank Diillding.
. E. REAMES
Corey bldg.
Lawyer. Uarn-jU-
Collections
COLLECTIONS AMD REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to gel th
money. Tho liullock filercantlu
Agoncy. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. lias
kins' llldg., 210 E. Main tit.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms rof
morly occupiod by Dr. Jones, rhono
6D2-Y.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRFD N. CUMMINCS Knglncer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & If. Illrisf,
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain,
ago, orchard and land Improvement.
(Jarbngo
GARHAHIfl (lot your premlww
, cleaned up for the summer. Call
ou tho city garbage wr.gona if
good service. Phone 874-L. g:
Y. Allen.
lust rort Ion In Music
FRED ALTON IIAKiHT Teacher ot
piano and harmony, might Miclii
Studio, 401 (iaruett-Coiey Bldg..
Phone 73.
Isiruii-nlM-o
KARL S. T1IMY General Immrann
office, Flro, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plalo Hiatal, Cotdvncl
and Surely Honda. Excellent com
panies, good local sui'Yico. No. 21.0
(larnott-Coroy llldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR7wrvrTr()WMrii- omoopHthto
physician. 303 Garnet l-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician B'-.d
surgeon. Practice limli'-d to eye,
ear, nose and Lliioat. Les scien
tifically tented and k1:is;;-s sii
pllod. Oculist, and AurNt for S. P.
R. R. Co. (Iffleea M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. I-hono ittJT.
Printers nnd PnMI-licrn
MKDl-'OHD PRINTING CO., hti
tiin
best equipped priitlin:: oH'oe in
Southern Oregon; lli,k l.'iMl'nt;,
loose leaf ledgers, bi'liug ry U',m:-;1
eto. Portland prices. 27 N.n!!i
Fir st.
Ti-unsrer
LADS TRANHrEll & STORA'iK CO.
Offlco 42 North Front rt. 1' l:;,n
815. Prices right. S-tv.
nteed
i :' 10T7 r?
1 It'll VLHl' ,:!
mil) rrn.ij
Make I'tur fit.jnv
flOW- f'fh J'itai t
just f,-V hie trt-;s.
li r "
' r w I ,
fl
f 'l!A.-'.T : - -' ' I IV.tll ..1
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