NrEDFOTCD MATH TRTRTTNT!, METlFOTyT), OTrafiON, "NrOYnXY; .TTTNTO '25, mi
pAOETrrn
hi
ASHLAND MORE
THAN DOUBLES
REDCROSSFDND
Alloted $5000, Subscriptions Total
$10,500 From 2000 Contributors
Ten Subscribers of $250 Each-
Strong Rivalry Between Nine
Teams Parade Celebrates Result.
AS1ILLAXD, June 2.',. Jfore Hum
doubly subscribed is the result of the
Red Cross drive as fur as the Ash
lund district is concerned. The
nmountt listed at 4 o'clock Saturday
nftenioa was nearly .$1 (,;")(). The
, allotment was an even $i000. The
campaign virtually closed Saturday
nijj'ht, nltho the lists wero kept open
until noon of Juno 2!), that beinj the
formal closing hour.
Subscriptions ranged from $2."0 to
sums less than a dollar. Approxi
mately there were 2000 contributors,
so that the average donation was be
tween $r and $6. Ten individuals
or corporations in this city led off
with subscriptions of $250 each. The
various affiliations of the Masonic
order contributed $1ti0. Team No.
(i, known as the "Mehtodist Exhort
crs," proved to he tho banner cam
paigners, having secured pledges of
$111)1.87. Every member of this team
was r "howling Methodist," from the
members of the official hoard to the
local preacher.
Itivaliy of Teams.
Tenin No. 1, however, was a
close, second, with $1135.75 to
its credit. Missing returns from
a few precincts may result in
a tic in this particular, mid
much good naturcd rivalry over final
developments. Among the local eh rgy
Father Comity of the Catholic church
Vas the largest contributor. Inas
much as the ladies of the various
churches rendered such efficient sirv
icc during the week in serving din
ners to the army of canvassers and
office help, no contributions wer-j so
licited from the churches as organi
zations, the matter of giving being
left to individual inclination. The
number of those abundantly able to
give but who positively refused to
contribute did not exceed a half doz
en. Two spiritualistically inclined
had visions that the war would be
over in three months, another "wasn't
appreciated in his home town," while
a fourth under protest finally sub
scribed one plunk. There is talk of
raising u purse to reimburse him in
this amount.
Canvassing Teams.
Canvassing teams thriiout the week
were as follows:
Team No. 1. Mrs. Frank Dinkey,
captain; Mrs. Roberta Kverlon, Mrs.
W. h. Muxey, C W. Winnc, Joe l'oor,
A. H. 1'rncht, Dr. Parson. i
'Tcain No. 2. Otto Klum, captain;
E. R. Orcivc, John Mnttern, Benton
Bowers.
Team No. .1. Frank .Ionian, cap
tain; Iliil MvNuir, S. Piitlcrson, Chas.
Robertson.
Team No. I. E. T. Staples, cap
tain; Otto Winter, C. W. Hiintn.
Team No. 5. Homer Hillings, nip
tain; ( lark Hush, John Patty, O. F.
Corson.
Team No. 6. W. D. Hodgson,
(upturn: F. S. Engle, A. M. Heaver,
Rev. V. J. Douglass.
Team No. 7. A. E. Kinney, captain;
I1'. I). Wagner, W. Neiveomlio, John
Kigg, V. F. Whittle.
Team No. S. J. Ii. Wimcr, captain;
11. C. (laley, Clarence Lane, L. A.
Roberts.
Tenin No. 0. F. C. Homes, captain;
A. C. Joy. Mrs. F. C. Homes.
Ratification Pnnwle.
When the final returns began com
ing in on Saturday afternoon, there
,as talk of holding a ratification
:.ii'vting, and this found expression in
a parade in the evening with 100 nutos
in line, many of them being gaily deco
rated: in fact the procession assumed
Fourth of July proportions. Musical
accompaniments, aside from tile hand,
were on the kazoo and megaphone
order. Members of the Red Cross
appeared in uniform. Hunners pro
claimed "Both Liberty Honds and
lied Cross Demands Oversubscribed."
"Wc Are Willi You. I'nclc Sam."
"Hold the Fort, A-hhind's Cumins."
An opportune and pertinent siirizcs-
tion was the admonition. "Hind I") the
"inside" Information About Eczema
Washing the skin, rubbing salves
and lotions on it, will not cure your
Eczema. You may temporarily relieve
the constant itching, but if you want
to get at the seat of the trouble, you
must purify your blood.
Infected blood is dangerous, and
when the watery sores and pimples
appear, you should lose no time in
procuring a bottle of S. S. S.
This great remedy, which was dis
(ovcrctl eysi fifty )eax ago, wjlj wash.
Nation's Wounds." After parading
the main portion of town the profess
ion visited Talent, Phoenix and Med
ford, heralding the success of the
Ashland district's participation in the
memorable Red Cross drive. ,
BERLIN, Juno 25. -Tito Vossisehe
Zeitung learns that General linns II.
Von Beseler, governor general of the
German occupied territory in Russia,
has closed Warsaw university and the
polytechnic institute . because of a
student striko dating back to last
May. As the result of -a street row
several students were arrested for
disturbing the pence hut subsequently
released. The entire student body
then proclaimed a sympathy strike on
the ground that their dignity and na
tional honor had been olfendcd.
MONTREAL, June '.-. The Brit
ish steamship Ortolan, a vessel of
2145 tons gross owned by the Gen
eral Steam Navigation company of
London, was torpedoed and sunk by
a German submarine June 14 and
three members of her crew lost their
lives ,nccording to survivors of the
ship who arrived today. Ail "Amer
ican vessel which was about four
miles from the scene of the sinking
came to the rescue and several fl.ots
wero fired at the submersible from
guns on board that ship.
WOMAN SOLVES N. Y. MYSTERY
(Continued trom Page One.)
"New York does not know how s sys
tematized the danger is for the eirls
of our city," she says. "Girls disap
pear in this city and a too-ready pub
lic instantly says at least the girl was
half as much to blame as tho man.
Hut I can tell yon otherwise."
In one year, 829 persons disap
peared from the streets of the big city
and were never beard from again. In
three of its five boroughs, 244 mur
ders occurred and many remain un-
olved.
These conditions indicate either
that New Y'ork is the most criminal
city in the world, or the police force
is inefficient. Mrs. Iluniiston's levc
lations of the inactivity of tho po
lice in the Ruth Crnger case have
again aroused the suspicion that they
arc still protecting criminals instead
of the public.
Blocked by Police.
'I found myself blocked by some
mysterious person at every step,"
said Mrs. Humiston discussing her
difficulties in tracing Ruth Crnger
ainst tho apparent will of tho po
lice.
Mrs. Humiston has done reu.nrk
iblo work ns a lawyer. She saved
Charles F. Steilnw from the electric
'hair three times. She helped proso
utc the peonage cases in the southern
turpentine swamps in l!)0(i and in
1007. Her maiden name was Mary
Grace Winlcrton, ami she; is a mem
ber of an old New York family. In
1005 she founded the People's Law
Finn, where poor people could secure
export legal aid for a small sum.
COMMUNICATION.
To tho Editor: My attention has
been called to certain statements 1
mado In my open letter' to Lawyer W.
IJ. Philips, which aro as follows:
"Ho should bo Intorncd and bo de
prived of his citizenship; that ho Is a
pro-German, lacks patriotism and Is
guilty of cowardice;" and that I have
done him a personal Injury and as
sailed his loyalty to his country.
I wish to say that, after learning
moro about what transpired between
him and members of tho school board,
I withdraw those charges, as they
wero based on mere hcasny and not
on any personal knowledge cither of
Mr. Phlpns or of tho above transac
tion.
I notico from his letter that ho has
already contributed to the work of
the Red Cross and this puts his atti
tude regarding the mine in an entire
ly different light, and that he haB
always been considered as a good
American citizen.
Respectfully,
DR. J. LA WHENCE HILL.
out and strengthen your blood, and
tha annoying and disfiguring erup
tions of tho skin will disappear, and
you will soon feel healthy and vig
orous again.
S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is
entirely free from all "dope" and
drugs; get it at your druggist's and
insist upon tho genuine, ror free,
expert advice, write to our Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co, 307
Swift JBuUding, AUBU, gfl.
I
(Continued from Page One.)
J. C. Gilbert, Nellie Arnold, Martha
Waschain, Henry Wolf, T. B. Price,
F. C. Elliott, 13. W. Whltto, D. L.
Ida Turner, T. W. Duloy, Clarenco
Cook, S. T. Richardson, Bon ipiymale,
L. E. Williams, T. W. Smuck, T. Cal
houn, T. S. Armstrong, W. A. Hooker,
Margaret Ames, Elmer Adams, C. Cof-
ften, Thos. Moffatt, W. E. Clovey,
Vivian Wilson, Geo. Chlldroth, Geo.
Garrett II. L. Elwood, F. Tanior, G.
Allen, Cyral Bow, Roy Jones, D. A.
Barrel!, O. L. Smith, C. A. Call, L. M.
Castcn, JI. K. Tomlinson, R. H. Par
sons, John Peterson, S. F. Cardner.
Mrs. J. E. Price, M. 9. James, W. S.
Barnum, Mrs. H. L. I-,each, Mrs. Sevy,
H D. and D. B. Churchill, A. J. Em
merson, Grace Taylor, Miss Lois Bra
dy, Mrs. M. Hoso, Mrs. J. Kent, Amy
Kent, Gust Peterson, Lou D. Jones,
Bind Nelson, Mrs. h. P. Ames Licllo
Perry Amos, Prudence A. Piatt, Mrs.
E. J. Cameron, Mrs. Hnttlo L. Bee
man, Mrs. J. B. Pettingill, Mrs. C. S.
Butterfiold, Ed Steep, Lucilo Barber,
Dorothw Jones, Mrs. Martha Spoonor,
Mr.' and Mrs. "V. Crowson, H. D.
manning, Frances Heath, Lucilo Moss-
ncr, F. W. Carnahan, Mrs. F. W. Hol
lis, Mrs. W. G. Steel, Mrs. Lydia An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Sacred
Hear Hospital, St. Mary's Academy,
Mary A. Stone, Chas. Luinan, Geo.
Peart, Mrs. Chas Delin, M. J. Reddy,
O. J. Sevorln, Jas. Stewart, Karl J.
Klein, Joe W. Wilson, Mrs. R. L.
Howard, Vorda M. Overton, Isnbolle
Grierson, Mrs. E. Flndley, W. C.
Haines, M. B. Glover, Mrs. LaMar, 1
J. Newman, A. J. Johnson, J. F. Da
vis, Chas. Mllligan, E. Lawrenlz, F.
Roy Davis, J. F. Little, Goo. D. Full,
Ernest Eads, Bcrnico Balcom, Mrs.
W. A. Hammond, Frank Lawrence,
Henry Gault, Ina Kennedy, W. S.
Hammond, G. Fujomoto, Wm. Bain,
F. S. Nokama, S. Nokanschl, K. Mu
noince, Laol Klum, Minnie B. Tucker,
Mrs. W. II. Smith, C. S. Moroy, Mrs.
Sarah Emerick, Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
ker, Mrs. Ij. Ij. Graves, Mrs. Ray Har
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, J.
R. Saito, Fern Hutchison, Mrs. C. I.
Hutchison, Mrs. H. U. Lumsden, lloyt
Khodos, Thorcssa L. Rhodes, Jose
phine P. Porter, Mrs. Chas. M. Eng
lish, Catherine M. Wakoman, Bottle
Turnbaugh, Fred E. Fish, Mnjll Masle
Fish, Jlninile Van Nov, Leone Grace
Fish, R. H. Hcnsen, Jr., Rotte Rob-
bins, E. H. Fish, Mrs. Graco II. Fish,
Leora Davis, Lillian B. Woodford,
Dorothy Payne, Bertha McCain, C. C.
Cato, C. A. Noen, Earl Conklln, O. W.
Wall, Frank K. George, A. Hlnkle, E.
D. Rathburn, It. Koster, S. U. Haynes
Geo. Cowley, Bob Adams, F. Whitsett,
W. Brooks, W. Jeter, M. N. Whitsett,
Robert Keame, Al. Boggs, W. E. Fin
ney, F. Edwards, E. L. Both, R. J.
Rihabargor, R. W. Terrell, Carl Flcht
nor, F. H. (Hull, A. F, Noth, F. G.
INorris, L. Aaron, Wm. M. Stlno, R. F.
Antlo, Mildred Antic, Roy L. Muulo,
Mr. and Mrs. Purdin, J. A. Wostcr-
lund, Alico Westerluud, E. .1. Ncdd, A.
J. Bosworth, Albert Fargcy. Mingus
Aiken, C. Y. Tcngwald, Mrs. Eva
Fisher, Mure! Willits, Leo Walking &
Company, W. L. Valentine, Margaret
Cramer, O. C. King and family. Si.
Silverlon, J. M. Fiotcher, E. F. Brat-
H03-, Sam Lee.
T. A. Howell, G. W. Daw, Mrs. Arn-
splger. A. J. Hanby, Dr. Morenz Ocser,
Mrs. H. S. Thompson, Mrs. J. S. Prick,
.). II. Wrlsloy, Geo. O. Thlmothy, H. .1.
Wright, B W. Bryant, Dr. L. Bandy,
John Redden. Mrs. Robert llallcy, h.
C. Fisher, Mrs. C. W. Wall, Julia
Skeetors, Frank II. Itced, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Oiitman, Jano Doe, Mrs.
G. W. Tucker, Mrs. F. E. Jenkins,
Central Point.
Geo. Herschberger, Frank Ham
mond, B. W. Houston, H. M. Porter,
Earl ,11011. T. C. Law, Mary Mildred
Palmer, R. E. Smith, Ralph Waldo
Elden, Fred Straube, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Dean, F. M. Palmer Mr. and Mrs.
John Slaty, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Ha
zel Taylor, Frank Tompkins, B. E.
McNassar, J. P. Hoagland, John
Webb, Geo. M. Davis, F. O. Webb,
.lossln Webb, C. L. Dungnn, Lottie
Wobh, Fred Slfers, Cay Webb, John
Smith, C. If. Taylor Esther M. Pan-
key, E, II. Tornbrue, I'. II. Cowles,
Dr. S. A. Mulkcy, Ira Orlgsby, A
B. LcPnnto, I). L. (irlgsby, Ernest
Wobb, W. C. Leever, C. L. Hamilton
A. W. Lewis, Morris Wilson, Lavlnla
Hathaway, Earl Marshall, Edw. Hall,
G. East, Geo. Croft, Will Orlgsby, M
M. Klndlo, Nern Magruder, H. W
Mason. E. R. Gleason, E. L. Lane
lon Wilkinson, Win. Hohnert, John
E. Ross. Christian Science Society, M
M. Dow. M. I)., Mrs. E. B. Stanley,
Mrs. M. I'urkeyplie, R. II. Paxson, E
B. Stanley.
Mary Hay, Maltie Darker, Martha
L. Smith, J. E. Boswoll, Mrs. . IJ.
Ixml, A. R. Parker, E. J. Gregory, C
A. Boles, J H. Gay, John .1. Grim,
Mrs. Catherine Morris, W. J. Free
man and wife. M. (). Hroadbont, Cran-
fill & Uobioelt, Clara M, ii k,
OURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson Couuty Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir 8ta.
Heal Estate. Transfers.
Claire Stroud ct vir to Railph
Raymond et al, land ill t. 37
r. , w . .... 1
Mrs. C. W. Yrooniuu, widow,
to S. Childcrs, lots in lllk
18. Modford 1
0. D. Whitney et ux to C. 11.
H. Porker, land in t. 37, r.
1 w 1
II. L. Taylor et ux to Adunu
Hint 7.0," land in lllk 8, Ash
land - 72,"
W. II. Singlcr, Stiff., to 0.
D. Whitney, hind in t. 37, r.
1, w 87 j0
Ralph G. Jcnings, Shff., to
Land & Tilton Hunk, land in
t. 38, s. r. 3, w . C32
A. P. Dnnohuo to Sarah A.
Donohuc, hind in t. 40, r. 4,
E. L. Giles to H. L. Eddy,
land in t. 3.". r. 3, w 10
Abbe Kendall Thomas, execu
trix of I. W. Thomas, t'o
Frank S. Carpenter, land in
Perry's Subdivision 2133
Keith Oil Land Co. to Ore.
& Cul. R It. Co., land in
t. 40, r. 2, o 10
Wilson Succeeds Lat Judge.
SALEM, Oro., Juno 25. F. W.
Wilson, Tho Dalles, Ore., former dis
trict attorney, was named by Gover
nor Withycombe today to succeed tho
late W. L. Bradsliaw as circuit judge
for the Sovonth Oregon judicial dis-
Men Welcome
s Friend
The husband is often worried over
the condition of his wife during her
period of expectancy. The thought
that he is helpless to relieve her phys
ical suffering and discomfort causes
him great distress.
"Mothers friend" is a safe ex
ternal lubricant which penetrates to
the fine network of nerves beneath the
skin of the abdomen. It has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular
strain to which theso broad, flat ab
dominal muscles aro subjected.
If husbands will secure for the ex
pectant mother a bottle of "Mother's
Friend" from their druggist, they will
find thnt they have aided to a very
great degree in relieving much of the
discomfort during pregnancy and
pain at the crisis.
The mother should apply "Mother's
Friend" every night and morning,
right up until the time of giving
hirth to the child. Uy aiding nature
in its pre-natal work the mother will
experience much less pain.
Every mother should have the free
book prepared for users of "Mother's
Friend." It concerns her health and
well-being during and after the crisis.'
Write to Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept. D, 415 Atlanta, Ga. Get
a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today.
Charter No. 7701.
ltcHrt of
The First National Bank
At Mcdford, in tho State of Oregon, at tho close of business on Juno 20, 1917,
Resources.
1. a Loans and discounts $333, 353. S3
2. Overdrafts, unsecured S9U.21
5. X. S. iKinils:
a U. S. bonds deposited to securo circulation
(par value) $100,000.00
b II. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits
(par value) l.ouo.oo
f IT. S. bonds owned and unpledged, including U.
S. Treasury Certificates 75,500.00
Total V. S. bonds
O. Bonds, socuritle, etc.:
a Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to se
cure U. S. deposits 13,25 1.25
e Securities other than IJ. S. bonds (not includ
ing stock) owned unpledged 7 1, 257.1.1
Total bonds, securities, etc
8. Stock of Federal Reserve Hank (50 per cent
of subscription)
9. a Valuo of banking hoiiso - 85,000.00
b Equity in banking house
10. Furniture and fixtures
1 1. Real estate owned other than blinking house
12. a Net ninount due from approved roservo
agents in .New York, Chicago, and St.
Louis $ 1,754.30
b Net amount duo from approved rcservo
' agents in other reserve cltien 00,89'!. 70
13. Net amount duo from banks and hankers (other than In
cluded In 12 or 20)
15. Other checks on bknks In the bbhio city or town as report
ing bank
16. a Outside checks and other cash Items $ 4.342.03
b Fractional currency, nickels, and cents Out. 40
17. Notes of other national banks
20. Lawful reservu In vault and net amount duo from Federal
Reserve Rank
21. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and duo from U. S.
Treasurer
Total
Liabilities.
Capital slock paid In
Surplus fund
a Undivided proHts . $17
b Less cunrnt oxponscH, Interest and laxcs paid 15
Circulating noles outstanding
Net amount due to banks and bankers (other than Includ
ed In 29 or 30)
Jtctiinml kisilx:
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days
Cashier's checks outstanding
Cnlted States deposits
Postal savings deposits
Total demand deposits, Items
4i. and 41
Certificates or deposit
State, rountv, or other municipal deposits, se
cured by pledge of Hssets of this bank $281
5 4. Liabilities for rediscounts, Including those with Federal
Rcservo Bank $S7 1,33 1.90
STATE OP OREGON, County of ,Incki.on, ss:
I, Win, (!. Tall, president of tho above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of niv knowledge and belief.
WM. (1. TAIT. President.
Correct Attot: ('bus. Strang, Henry Hart, F. K. Heiiel, lilreilors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25lh day of .luue. 1917.
T. W.MILHS.NolaryPubllc.
My couiuilSDloa expires May 89, 1515, . j .
trlct. AVIlson Is a son of J. G. Wilson,
tho first circuit judge to preside over
the former eastern Oregon district
court, who died while a member of
congress in 1S73. '
THOROUGH WORK
How Medfonl Citl4'tis Can I'lml J.'ive
dom l'Vom lvldney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
Any curable diseaso of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Bonn's Kidney Pills havo been test
ed by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask moro convincing proof
of merit.
Daniel Flaten, C St., Jacksonville,
Oregon, says: "It is some six or
seven years ago slnco I used Boan's
Kidney Pills, but I cannot forget how
much good they did me. I suffered
from wcaknes sof my kidneys and
other disorders that go with kidney
complaint. I pained and ached all
ovor. I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and received good benefit from
tho very first, and soon they had me
straightened up in good style."
Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy got
Bonn's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Flaten had. FoBtor-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, J Y.
STRAYEB.
ST!tAYEl From my ranch at Pro-
volt, Oregon. April, 1917. ono
(brown mare five years old. branded
C7 on hip with bell on when last
seen; one black yearling marc colt,
no brand, also one light roan inure
four years old branded C", on hip
strayed in April, 1910. A liberal
reward will bo paid for their recov
ery. F. E. Lichens, Provolt, Ore. 84
FOR REM HOUSES
FOR RENT Modern furnished bun.
galow. 304 S. Central.
FOR RENT A beautiful six-room
up-to-dato cottago, including sleep
ing porches, for rent at 29 Summltt
Avenue. Price $18.00. J. W,
Wakefield, Modford, Oregon. 98
'OR RENT Modorn fivo-room house
and garage. I'hone 370-W.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Rader. 123 East Main.
FURNISHER A PA ltTMJ'TNTS
FOR RUNT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. Tho Berbon. Phono 93S-R.
FOR BENT One complotely furnish,
ed apartment at Hotel Holland. '
I'XJR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOIt SALIi Team 5 and 11 years old
broke to work and ride; weight
about It 00 pounds. W. R. Hoi
man, Climax, Oregon. 82
FOR SALE Sow and five weaned
pigs. A. E. Hall, R. 1, Box B5A,
Griffin Creek. 84
FOR SALE Or trade, good work
team. Can bo seen at 219 S. Ivy
street. Price $200. ' 81
Kbscrvo District No. 12.
Condition of
$333,353.83
890.24
170,500.00
87,508.4 0
3,900.00
85,000.00
1 8,777.75
28,501.14
02,017.00
7,492.47
2,541.28
4,947.33
1,510.00
52, Oil 11.4(1
5,000.00
$871,331.90
..$1 00,000.00
20,000.00
2,318.91
.. 98,297.50
4,282.04
.. 31 1.258.47
3. 270. 59
3,408.59
1 ,11011.00
7.502.77
402.77
I 13. SO
33, 34
35
30. 37,
....$30 i
38.
540.04
80,059.3!)
1 95. 733. 0 1
j:i!.4:l
FOR SALE MthCELLANKOPS
FOR SALE Maxwell Auto, 1911
model. Fair condition. Price $1.M.
E. S. Wilson, Jacksonville. 83
FOR SALE Two boots for Ford
roadsters, also oil and greases. Call
8.12-Y. 81
FOR SALE Cheap, on account of
sickness, lease on five acres, throe
acres In fruit, berries and garden,
balance pasture; five-room bunga
low, ono cow. chickens and furni
ture. East 14th St. 84
FOR RENT Shoo shop, west of Ho-
tol Mcdford. Phono 420-L. SI
FOR SALE Big 4 McCornuick mow
er, six foot cut, nearly new; price
$"!. OOt James Campbell, Phono
311-R. 81
FOR SALE Furniture, carpenter
tools, chairs, tablo. stovos, carpets,
etc. 244 S. Grape Street. 82'
FOR SALE llorso. harness and bug
gy, cheap, $80.00. Box 75, Mail
Tribune. 83
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, table,
Stoves, carpets, etc. 24 1 S. Grape
Street. 82
FOR SALE KEATj ESTATE
FOR SALE Seven-room modern
house and three lots. Quinco St..
$950. C. C. Plorco, Mcdford. 82
FOR SALE Or exchange, good busi
ness property, rented, one of best
towns Yakima vnlley, on corner
business district, between two do
pots, good proposition; trado for
good improved ranch, soil must bo
good close to town, would consider
good city property Rogue River val
ley. Address full particulars first
letter. Box 11G, Zlllah, Wash. 81
FOR SALE 130 aores stock ranch in
good range country, 12 acres under
ditch, plow, mower, bay rake, har
row, wagon, 50 hoad of stock cat
tle; price $5500, part on time. In
quire of owner, M. O., Mail Tri
bune. 82
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock rnnclios, timbor lanu,
from $10 por acre up, on long
timo, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
TOR SALE Six-room house and gar
den 90x200; $950. Pbouo 382-U
85
II HLP WANTED I'EMAIjB
WANTED Girl for gonoral house
work. Call 507-J3.
WANTED Young lady or young man
for stenography and office work:.
State experience, givo reference and
salary wanted. Address A. B. C,
caro Tribune.
WANTED Ten girls and 20 boys
from 18 to 25. J. 11. Edwards,
Ashland. Oregon. Otflcu ovor
tlriovo's cigar stand. 82
HELP WANTED MAIiE
WANTED Alan and wife to work on
ranch, woman to cook lor men om-
iiloved on ranch. Address A. L.
Bishop, Englo Point, Oregon. 8."
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Office work by middle-
aged lady. Box 00. Mail Tribune.
83
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 301) feet serond-hnnd 2
inch ii I no. I lot lib Phipps, 328 ,N
Riverside. Phono 39-11. 82
WANTED To trado for picking lad
dcrs, gasoline spray ouint. u. i.
Plorco, Mcdford. 82
WANTED Hay to halo for power
ibaler, first clasB work. Call II. D.
Powell. Phono Ashland 4KI3, on
Mini Vista orchard, Phono 597-.12
WANTED Grain binder and two-
horso cultivator. James Campbell.
81
WANTED To buy second-hand, in
good condition, mower, rnko, sew
ing machine, also a few calves, pigs
anil goals. Ktato price and full
particulars. W. S. Campbell, Gold
Hill. Oregon. Box 252. 72
WANTEU Some good apples, at De-
Voe's.
WANTED Second-hand bog fencing
Phono Ii I l-Ja. 8.
WANTED Green peas for canning
Phono I I l-.I. 82'
WANTED -Pasture for two horses
near Mcdford. Running water in
pasluro. Phono 320,
WANTED To buy 50 cords fir wood.
Jackson County Crenmory.
WANTED To rent furnished house
for two months from July first.
Karl S. Tumy, 210 Garnelt-Corey
Bldg.
WANTED Vnruum cleaning. II. A.
Wysong. Phono 2 82, Jacksonville.
81
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pav cash, Modford
J'oultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
I'hone
48X-M. or 488-X.
Ask your grocer to scud you
LARGE 15c SIZE
Butter-Nut
Iiisrcr anil !i'(ter lircad.
Nurmi Baking Co.
SUITS
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 L MAIN, UPSTAIRS
7lein
jn ron I
VULOlriU
MONEY IX) LOAN
Tii 77
MONEY TO 'LOAN" (In -noi!
Ity. Phono U 17-.I. J. Ii. Amlu
TO IX)AN JTiOll to $illiil oil fivst-
cbiss security. C. C. Tierce, .Mcd
ford. . S2
MONEY TO LOAN From $inoo to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm securitv. Earl
Tumy, 210 ttuructt-Coruy Bldg. ti
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Mcdford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. R. Wood.
JX)ST
LOST Hnrdy reel and line hetv.-r-en
Rogue River dam ami McMll'ord. to
ward $5 if returnud to lttaltly'
Mcdford. S2
business jnrtECToitr
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411. M. F. & J f.
Bldg., Mcdford, Oregon.
Austn Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We
are operating the larcer, oldest
and best equipped plant In tha Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under wilt
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland. Oro.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms 8 and 9, Mcdford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawjer. Garuelt-
Coroy bldg.
CoUoctions
COLLECTIONS AND HKI'OKTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. Wo know how to gol tin
money. The Bullock Mrcnntl1
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. lias
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main St.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan.
lols Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
Engineer nnd Contractor
FRED N. CU M "stiNXtSEnrt nc e r and
contractor, 404 M. F. a II. Hhi?.
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land improvement.
Garbngo
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the numnier. Call
on the city garbngo wagons fiv-
good sorvlca. IJtioue 874-1.. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction in Music
FRED ALTON HAIOJ1T Teacher o)
piano and harmony, llatclit Muiid
Studio, 401 Ganiett Corey i)ld(c
Phono 72.
Isisurnnro
EARL S. TUA1Y General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Llnlillity, Plate Glass, Contract
ami 8urety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 2l
Oarnott-Coroy Bldg.
I'liysiclans and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
physlclnn. 303 Garnett-Corcy buiht
lug. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician an4
surgeon. Practico limited to eyo,
ear, noso nnd throat. Eyes scleu
tlflcally tested and glnuso3 suo
plied. Oculist nnd Aunst for S. It.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667;
Irlnters nnd Publishers
MEDFORL) I'RlNlWrcoTTms
best equipped printing office in
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing ny:teiu,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir St.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. I'bnns
815. Prices right. Uuvics nus:--Kntepd.
GIM CHUNGS
China Herb St.oro
Hefb cure for earacbo, heartache,
catarrh, diphtheria, poro throrst,
lung troublo, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, thills nnd
fever, cramps, coughs, p)nr circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, enkrd
breast, cures all kind.! of f;'iltur:j.
NO OPERATION.
Mcdford, Oregon, Jan. 1S. 1117
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, Hin un
doslgnod, had very sovern rtomacli
troublo and had been hotlwicd for
sovornl .yours and last Aiti;u;.t a1: r.nt
expected to llvo, Hint In arlnj; of (Vri
('hung (whoso Herb Btnro Is nl HI
South Front street In Medfunli I de
cided to get herbs tor iry ei ;a;i''ti
troublo, nnd I started to ;ik let
ter as soon as I used them. .n.l today
am a wellan ami can b 'artilv rec
ommend anono afflicted as 1 -ns to
sen Glm Chung and try bis H t'm.
(Signed) W. R. JO!l::SO.N,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Mcdford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagln Point.
Frank Lewis, Ensla Pom;.
Wm. Lewis, Eaglo Point.
W. h. Chlldroth, Ennln Point.
C, E. Moore. Eaglo Point,
.1. V. Mclntyrc, Fai.lo Point.
Geo. B. Von der llellen, Kigle Point,
Thos. E, Nikola, Eai-;lo Polut,