TiiEDFORTTi MATD TRTBTJOT), fETVFOTiD, 0"REOON. TTTTTRRDAY. .TTTLY 12. 1917
PAGE FIVE
j
ELECTION DEATH
BLOW TO CAUSE
OFNATlONALISTS
uccess of Sinn Feiners in Ireland
Seriously Impairs . Prospects for
Home Rule Convention Rebel
lion for a Republic in Sight Fi
nanced From America by Germans.
LONDON, July 12. Tho election
f Edward DeValera as member of
tarllament for East Clare, the third
In Feiner to be returned to parlla-
fient of late, is treated as an event of
reat political consequence by the
jbiornlng papers. The tendency of the
nlst press, reflecting their advicos
rom Belfast and Dublin, is to empha-
7A whflt U ntwnvtt fnn Inmlml tho
'aolly of the government In liberating
felnn Fein prisoners and refraining to
peal with revolutionary talk and acts
is such would be dealt with In Eng-
and. These papers regard the situa
tion as gravely threatening for they
tee nothing In the Sinn Fein niove-
Jnent but rebellion.
Convention Tmnnirpil
S The liberal press also is alarmed
Jbut rather for the position of the offi
cial nationalist party and for the pros
Sect for the establishment of constitu
tional home rule. One oninlon seems
common among all parties, namely,
,tbat the prospect of the convention
,(IKriniiQlv Imnnlrpfl IP tint nntlrnlv
Jidoomed. Another view is that the
Selection is an irreparable disaster for
Jthe Irish nationalist party which.
Jmany Irish people complajn, held the
country ior years in uie ueaa nana 01
rlgld machine policy.
j The Sinn Fein movement is regard-
In the same quarter as an expres
Js&n of discontent and vehement re
5sentment of a long course of adminis
trative folly, Indicating rather a lack
f of confidence with present parllamen-
i tendency and In this respect, rescm-
: ljllii ir a state of mind which often
.leads Prussian electors, who them
selves are not at all socialists, to sup
port socialist candidates at the polls.
Nationalist Death Dion'.
! The Telegraph's parliamentary
reporter says the Irish sections of
the house of commons regard the re
sult as virtually a death blow to the
nationalist party the end of consti
tutional agitation and the beginning
of republicanism. It Is declared that
no nationalist seat ouside of Dublin
Is now safe. The local correspondent
at Ennls quotes Professor DeValera
as saying he does not Intend to take
his seat In the house of commons.
The Chronicle says the Sinn Fein
ers receive enormous sums of money
from the United Stales much of it
doubtless from German sources, which
enables them to conduct extensive
propaganda.
RECEIVED BY GIBSON
71. L. Gelm, manager of the local
Western Union office investigated last
night the wire Bent the Belgian com
mission Tuesday inviting them to
take a motor trip through the valley,
Wednesday, from which no answer
was received and found the message
had been delivered to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and transmit
ted by them to Hugh Gibson of the
state deDiirtment who Is In charge of
the party.
As far as can be determined there
fore, Mr. Gibson Is responsible for the
failure to acknowledge receipt of the
"Uivltatlon sent by Mayor C. E. Gates
on behalf of the city of Mcdford. All
arrangements had been made to meet
the party, local residents had offered
cars, but when no acknowledgement
was received the men In charge of the
arrangements decided that they
would not force their attentions upon
the visitors so no delegation met the
train and the Belgian commissioners
did not even come to the car platform
while the train stopped the regulation
five minutes in the city.
This Is the first Instance In the his
tory of Medford when the offer of th
city's hospitality to visitors has been
flatly spurned.
if the action of Mr. Gibson was not
an oversight local people feel they
have a just grievance against the of
ficial in charge of the party.
NOTICE.
Will parties who were In the Hall
Taxi Company auto at the time of th
accident the evening of July 3. please
Inform the company at Medford' o
their names and addresses.
With Medford trade la Medford made
BAKER
PRICKS
BUBBLE BLOWN
BYCOALBARONS
Secretary Lane and Commissioner
Fort Aid Coal Trust, But Plans Are
Upset by Secretary of War Presi
dent Would Call Halt on Specula
tion in Necessity.
(By OUson Gardner, Washington Corre
spondent.) WASHINGTON. July 12. Govern
ment control Vr private control
which shall it be J This is the ques
tion involved in the wrangle overconl.
Shall the government linve the pow-
to name a reasonable price on
fuel and to control its distribution.
or shall this bo left to speculators?
President Wilson thinks it tunc to
call a halt on speculation in this ne
cessity. He fawns the plan for con
trol worked out by the federal trade
commission. .teeruirv ot War linker
agrees with him as do eeretnrv of
the Navy Daniels and Attorney Gen
eral Gregory.
Lane Oposes President.
Opposed to the president arc
Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the
interior, uud the big coal operators
who make up the coal committee of
the advisory council of national de
fense. Tins is the committee headed
by F. S. Penbody.
Added to this opposition is a Rvnnp
of powerful railroad bankers, beaded
by what is known as the "steel tnist
crowd," who, control the railroad fa
cilities, including coal cars needed to
carry on the coal industry.
These pntriots. are not averse to
taking a famine price for coal, even
f they linve to make the famine to
get the price.
Ex-Gov. Fort of Jew Jersey, now
a member of the federal trade com
mission, played the name of the pilv-
legcd interests, us led by I'eubt.-dy
and Lane.
Official Sanction.
Fort sat in on their "conference"
at which it was agreed that a price
of $:t be made for coal at the mouth
of the mine. Fort's presence, like
that of Secretary Lane, seemed to
give official color to an action tliat
was unauthorized and illegal under
the Sherman law. Secretary linker
called attention to this fact in bis
now famous letter.
When the federal ti'iule commission
nt its report to the senate about
two weeks ago showing why a coal
famine exists, the privalo interests
which control coal became alarmed.
Thev saw thev were threatened wilh
real government control. What
should they do?
The answer was obvious. Every
body hurry to Washington. Get to
gether there and make a loud noise
like patriotism. Then give out some
press dope that the coal barons had
nddcnly reformed and were going
to lay their cars, their mines and
their sacred wallets on tiie altar of
their beloved country. Get n cabi
net officer to sit in; also n federal
trade commissioner; and declare this
to be the aclion of the council of na
tional defense.
linker Pricked Hubble.
The truth is that the price of coal
at the mine is not what counts. Curs
at the mine arc the necessity. The
real coal barons are the -ar batons.
The real coal trust is the railroad
trust, and until the coul carrying fu-
ililics are pooled and brought under
control of Ilio government, the cou:
famine will not be relieved.
The president knows (his, and so
do Baker, Daniels, Gregory and tin
members ol the senate coniniilleo on
inlcrslale commerce, who are now
gelling ready n bill to carry out the
recommendations of the federal trade
commission.
Senator I'oindexler, n member of
this committee, explains the matter
thus :
Polndoxter Explain.
"I'ndcr the promised plan the gov
eminent would become, for the mo
ment, the owner of all coal in il
came from the mine. The government
would not attempt to operate mines
or di-tribute coal. Hut being the
sole owner of all Ihe coal, (he govern
ment would be in position to curl
coal speculation and to insist that
the coal go where needed.
"The plan contemplate using Ihe
same distributing agencies that al
ways have done the work the rail
road, the wholesaler, and the retailer.
''Everybody would be paid cost
plus a reasonable profit for his serv
ice.
"Huf the government would be nbl
to follow every ton of coal from the
mine to the consumer, and to sec
that the consumer is served and that
the middleman does not extort n fam
ine or panic price."
One by-product of Ihe coal figlil
is likely to be nbulitiou of the coul
committee of the council of nnt'onnl
defense, as it is now made up. This
committee has exhibited everything
except patriotism, and is rcd-tai'ged
for an early canning'.
EAGLETS ABROAD
By A. C. Howlett
As I have no news from Eagle
Point and vicinity to write and have
he atternon to myself, I have con
cluded to try to tell some of the read
ers of the Mail Tribune some of the
things I saw and heard since I left
home one week ago today. Starting
so late in the afternoon, 6:40, I
could see but very little along the
route, as by the time I reached Grants
Pass it was beginning to get dusky
and then were were held up there for
an hour, so that by the time we got
started from there, tbere was nothing
to see but the hills and 6ome of tbe
fine timber of southern Oregon, but
by 5 o'clock Tuesday morning we
could begin to see some of the beau
ties of the route, and I noticed all
along the route down the coast fork
of the Willamette river that the pros
pect was good for bountiful crops and
in a few places the farmers had com
menced to cut hay and I was surpris
ed to see large tracts of fine bottom
land still covered with stumps where
the large fir trees had been burned
down and rolled together and burned.
And on one place saw the old rail
fence that I think I saw as early as
18G1 and 02, when I used to ride the
circuit as an itinerant preacher, and
some of the same old log houses were
still In evidence, and the land, that is
now so valuable, used for pasture for
a few cows. I say a few cows, for on
that kind of a place there Is not en
ergy enough to accumulate very
much, but the crops, what there was,
looked fine and the most of the farms
had good substantial buildings and
fences and gave evidence of enter
prise and prosperity. I beard some
of the men in the Rogue River valley
telling about the short crops In the
Willamette valley, but as near as I
ould judge, looking from the car win
dow, the crops are up to the average,
if the state has gone bone dry. I no
ticed that there are several large hop
fields still In sight along tho route.
As we proceeded along the way,
and I saw such lovely farms and farm
me feel proud to think that I was one
me feel proud to thing that I was one
of the thousands of tho Oregoulans
who had helped to develop this great
country, I looked back to tho time
when we used to ride on horseback
over the then undeveloped regions
and wondered If there would be such
great changes made in the noxt fifty
years.
Wending our way thru a labyrinth
of farms, orchards, cities and towns
we reached Portland at last, two
hours late, tired and slocpy and soon
was at the home of my daughter, and
the most of the day was spent In
sleeping, for I had slept but very little
during the trip from home.
The next day being July 4, wo spent
the time looking over the city and In
the afternoon witnessed the military
parade where the U. S. recruits
marched, and our old (aged) hearts
swelled with pride to think that Ore
gon could send forth such a fine lot of
noble youths for the most of them
looked as tho It might be the first
time they had left the parental roof,
but they bad the step and actions of
true blue stock." It Is not necessary
for me to say that there was a large
crowd in the city on that day for the
people were so thick that ono could
hardly go anywhere, for go whore yon
would, you would meet men, women
and children of all colors, ages and
nationalities going and coming every
where you went. We went to a pic
ture show after the parade was over
whore we could secure a good seat
and see something attractive. And
then took a ride on the street car for
eight or nine miles to our home, and
as soon as dinner (supper) was over,
commenced to put in ten hours
sleeping, which I did to perfection.
The noxt day took our two little
granddaughters and went to ono of
the east side parks, where the city has
arranged for the comfort and safety
of the little folk. Among other things
they have, situated In a beautiful
grove, surrounded by flowers, roses
;ind Bunbcrry of almost all kinds, are
swimming pools where there Is a man
who has charge of the boys, and a wo
man who has rbargo of the girls de
partments who act as chaperon and
Instructor, teuchlng them to swim
where they have bathing suits fur
nished by the city, and outside of the
close lnclosure there Is an open poo!
about R feet deep so that the llttl
folk can play in the water, and the
have a large pile of sand In a con
Crete vat for tho children to play I
and Borne of us ole, ones remember
how we used to play In the sand alon
the edge of the streams where we
used to go bathing. They also have
lawn laid off and kept up where the
children can play ball, crochet, tennis,
or anything they want to play. Among
the most attractive thing Is tho sunk
en flower garden, where a large tract
of land Is simply covered with the
most beautiful roses, flowers and
shrubbery of all kinds that can be
found. Among the most attractive
things in Portland to a country JaRe
like me Is their gardens, the principal
vegetable Is potatoes, they have not
only planted the vacant lots, but In
many places have planted them be
tween the rose bushes and in many
places have dug up the lawns between
the sidewalk and the street curbing,
and planted the ground In spuds, corn,
beans and I noticed one place whore
tbey bad planted garlic. I heard a
person remark that there would be
enough potatoes raised In tho city of
Portland to supply the city's demand.
But I see that I am getting this letter
long enough, so will stop for this
time and the next time will tell of
our trip to Castle Crest, Vancouver,
etc.
CENTRAL POINT
Mrs. Ralph IIolmcB and baby
daughter of McCoy, Oregon, arrived
here this morning to spend a few
weeks with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Greer McDowell.
Mrs. Will Pyburn of Rogue River
Is spending this week with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma 'Webb, and other rela
tives.
J. W. Merritt, former business mon
of Central Point, but now one of
Gold Hill's leading merchants, was
attending to business matters here
the first of the week.
Misses Audrey and Gladys Holmes
and Miss Ella Wltte spent the latter
part of the week at the runch borne of
.Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Brophy on AnderJ
son creek near Talent.
The meetings held In tho big tent
under the leadership of Reverends
Wade, Khoads and Lindt of tho Sev
enth Day Adventist sect, still con
tinue to be a source of great interest
and uplift for citizens of Central
Point and surrounding country. The
above named ministers are tireless in
their efforts to present to man a
clearer and better understanding of
the Bible. Their work here has been
much appreciated.
Among the Central Point campers
In Ashland park this week enjoying
the many benefits of the Chautauqua,
are Mrs. R. W. Elden and children,
Mrs. 11. IT. Ellsworth and small son
and daughter, Mrs. E. C. Faher, son
Donald and baby daugbtor Frances,
MIsb Joyce Emerlck, Mrs. Ida Creede,
Misses Edith and Cecil Croede and
Mrs. Wayne Leever,
The ladies of the W. It. C. will give
an ice cream social at the Wihltesldo
building Saturday evening. The price
por dish will bo-ten cents.' Thnt the
Ice cream and cake will be excellent
Is beyond doubt because some of these
ladles have gained more than a local
reputation as being the finest of the
fine cooks. They should be liberally
patronized, because these patriotic
ladles of this old and hhnored organ
ization could' have nothing but a good
purpose In giving tho social. Then,
too, the days are very warm now and
a llttlo Ice cream tastes very good to
mother, father, the children and even
baby. Stop in and have some and
then take some home to the folks.
D. II. Morris, commonly known br
"Slim." our genial jitney driver, and
family have answered the call of the
wild and are spending this week In
the haunts of birds and nnlmals and
fish, too, up in the vicinity of Trail
soinowhere, just where no one knows.
Slim" wanted a rest and he could
enjoy It more far removed from man
and his pastimes.
Misses 'Helen AVarner and .Nora
Wtatklns and Mrs. Vernon Pnnkey
and John Ellestad attended tho mo
tion picture show, Intolerance, at
Medford Tuesday evening.
Miss Jessie Chauncey leaves thin
evening for Newport where she will
spend the next six weeks. Miss Chaun
cey will go In company with tho Kulil
party of Medford.
Fred Bohnart left Tuesday evening
for Portland where ho will enter an
automobile school and study there for
some time.
Myra Roberts, accompanied by sev
eral friends, motored down from Med
ford Tuesday evening to attend the
meetings hero.
There will ho no preaching services
nt tho churches hero Sunday. The
reason for this Is that so many people
will want to attend Chautauqua on
that day that the ministers thought it
was not necessary to hold services
here. There will, however, be Sun
day school at the several churches.
Mrs. Hay Ager, who has been here
In attendance at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Cummlngs, has returned
home, the condition of her mother
being so Improved that she thought It
safe toleave her at this time. Mrs.
Ager'g home Is In Heppncr.
TALENT TALK
I'd KowaMi was taken to the Gran
ite City hospital in Ashland Monday
in n very serious condition, lie will
probably have to undergo an opera
tion, Mrs Herring left last, week for
an extended visit with her daughters
in Mnrvsville, Calif.
Murion Tryer lias, ubout recovered
from an attack of blood poisoning
caused by a barb wire cut.
('hurley Terrill of Hrownsboro
spent Monday in Talent.
Prof, and Mrs. C. M. Conner and
daughter, Miss Louise, of Modc.-do,
Calif., are the guests of Mr. ami Mrs.
Reimcr nt the Oregon exerimeiit sta
tion in North Talent.
J. T. Talent of Salem, son of the
founder of Talent, was n, visitor in
Ihe city last Thursday.
A few more cases of measles "ffere
reported this week.
The Ladies' Aid will not bold any
meeting Thursday, it being Chautau
qua week.
Most nil of Talent attended the
celebration in Ashland Wednesday.
Among the visitors there were Charles
Howard of Birby, former count v snr
vevor for Jackson county, and Miss
Robinson of Wilderville, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robinson, for
merly of Jacksonville.
Mrs. M. 0. Reed was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Rickerdike Sunday.
There will not be any services at
the Methodist church next Sunday, it
being Chautauqua week.
Mrs, Glimes was n Medford visitor
Monday. Mrs. Glimes is the president
of the lied Cross movement in Tulent
and would like to meet more of the
ladies of our city ut our Tuesday aft
ernoon circle.
Mrs. George Robinson nnd Mrs.
liert Turner of Ashland wero the
ruests of their sister, Mrs. J. F,
Denliam, Tuesday.
Miss Matty Turner left Tuesday to
spend the rest ol the vncnlion with
her nut, Mrs. Robinson, in Ashland
Marion Trycr, the Talent dnivmnn,
moved K. E. Cook's family to Ashliim!
Wednesday, They will camp in Lit bin
nark while attending Chautauqua
IL C. High is camping in Ashland
for n few days.
Mrs. Marion Tryer was a Medford
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Estes left
the first of the week for Myrtle Creek
where they will permanently locate.
Mr. Sowasb is reported to bo nn
proving nicely.
Edgar 1 Infer of Medford was I
visitor in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dcnbnm nt
tended the concert Wednesday even
ing ill Ashland at the opening of
Chautauqua.
Mrs. John Robinson relumed the
first of Ihe week from a week's visit
in Sail Francisco, Calif.
The Talent Orchard Co. are erect
ing n packing house north of the Hug
v Canning company cannery.
,1. S. Spilzcr left Wednesday by
auto for the animal outing.
Marion Tryer is hauling the gravel
for (he sugar beet people who are
pulling in a concrete scale pit at the
elcvnlcd railroad near the depot.
Mrs. James Gouley mid daughter,
Gene, of Collage Grove, are the guests
of her son-in-law, Charley Drown.
Harry Willis and family left fo
Portland the middle of Ihe week
where he expects to get work.
Edgar Adams of Wagner Creek was
a town visilor Wednesday eve'iin
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Roported by Jackson County Ab
. stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bta.
Marriage Licenses.
Orvlllo V. Rlchlo and Mary Cham-
berlln.
Circuit Court,
Hunt Engineering Compnny vs
Beaver Portland Cement Company ot
al, Demurrer.
W. F. Warden vs. James W. Dunln
ct tix. Cost bill.
Trotinic Court.
John W. Wolls Estate. Administra
tor's bond.
Real Estate Transfers,
T. S, McDanlel to L. J. McDan
iel, lots 30, 31 und 32, block
"Da" Mulklo and Payno addi
tion, Ashland 10
Edmonds Land Co. to Emogeno
Charley, all Sec. 10, T. 30-1
east 2 000
P. T. Robinson et ux to A. E.
Fuko, land In Foots Creek
Mining district 10
John J. Wilkinson to Jackson
County, land In T. 30-2 west 1
I. II. Robinson to J. B. Anwny,
land In T. 36-4 west
SUSPECT IS HELD ON
VALLEJ0 TRAGEDY CHARGE
WOODLAND, Cal., July 12. Fed
eral agents and the Vallejo police
asked that J. Kozlowskl, arrested al
Esparto, 15 miles from here, be held
by tho local authorities pending in
vestigation of his possible connection
with the explosion at the Mare Island
navy yard lust Monday, In which six
persons were killed and 31 Injured
Kozlowskl Is thought by Chief of
Police Stanford of Vallejo to ho a
CHICHESTER S PILLS
klOMI IIHAMI I'll.l.l, t:t t
mh'i4rttHBt,rUiMt,AI'y Hrllt,td
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS VLRYttHLRE
I.ll l Anu rnr irruuiiut i
f M-rhm-trr'a lllinon JTlrnrlV
lMIln IU4 '.'! UI1 r"illlAV
leaifl with Illua KIUa. V
iirn.rt.i. AiW f in. in H.'rrnitf
man for whom search has been made
since the explosion because of his pe
culiar actions lit thut town prior to
Monday.
The prisoner admits being In Valle-
o last week, but claims to have loft
there Sunday. He Is 22 years of ago
ml was born In Chicago of Russian
nd Polish parents.
With Medford trade la Medford mads
FOR SALE -LIVESTOCK
OR SALE Good all round work
mare and saddle pony. Call 28.11.
100
FOR SALE A 'No. 1 fresh Jersey
cow, heifer calf: also three fat
Shorthorn 2-year-old steers. A. P.
Conger, 2 miles north of Jackson
ville. 9G
FOR SALE Duroc Swine. Two or
three young brood sowb. J. 11. Ful
ler, Oakmont Farm, Talent. 97
FOR SALE Registered Jerseys. Sev
eral choice cows, calves, etc., at
reasonable prices. J. II. Fuller,
Onkmont Farm, Talent. Phone
7F11. 97
FOR SALE Twenty-five or 30 hoad
of good stock cattle; no Jersey,
Fred Sturgls, Trail, Oregon. 103
FOR SALE Or trade, for good cow,
a gasoline engine mid two Inch ro
tary pump; also piping. Box W. H.,
Tribune office. 90
FOR SALE Young Durham cow and
cnlf. A. W. Cook, R. 2, Box 58
Medford. 90
FOR SALE Four - year-old full
blooded Jersey cow. Has test of
6.8; fresh six months; giving 214
gallons por day now. No phone.
Janes Bros., east ot city reservoir,
FOR SALE Team of horses, between
1100 and 1200 pounds apiece. 50
head Angora goats. Address Edl
Bon Hard, Gen. Del., Medford, Ore
gon. 97
FOR SALE
25 head stock cattle, for
are worth. W. Wagner,
all they
Trail.
90
FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 12x14 tent.
V.
! North
97
Bartlett.
FOR SALE Hudson roadster, at
$225. Apply R. A. Holmes, Jack
son County iBank building. 94'
FOR SALE Cheap for cash, 5-pas-
senger automobile in first class
condition. INearly new tires. For
demonstration call 194-J2 or see
H. V. Meador, G13 Catherine St. 99
FOR SALE White Holland turkeys.
Trio, also young poults. J. H. Ful
ler. Oakmont Farm, Talent. 97
FOIt SALE White Wyandottes. I'
cv stock. J. H. Fuller, Oukmon
Farm, Talent. 97
FOR SALE Sot double work harness
complete. Phono 85 1-J.
FOR SALE Largo size family rofrlg-
erutor In Al condition at DoVoe s.
FOR SALE Ring
pound on trees.
Phone 87IT-M.
cherries,
835 E.
4c
Main
9ti
FOR SALE Blng cherries at orchard
delivered. Pottor & Goold
Phone 25R2. 95
FOR SALE Good Roynl Ann an
,1
May Duke cherries. Very reason
able. Phone 834-L. 9
FOR SALE Buffet, golden ouk, 5
Inches. Phone 553-J. 9
FOR SALE Roynl Ann cherries, 3c
on trees. Rings, r.c und 7c. Ham
llton Orchards. Phono SSI, Med
ford. ' Central Point 3S3. 97
KOR 8ALE-80-Y.
- Loganberries.
Phon
97
FOR SALE Cheap, second hand one-
cvllndor Excelsior motorcycle. Ill
quire Rogue Hivor Fruit & Pro
duce association. ui
FOIt SALE Ono Edison Dlctaphono,
Model "D", practically new; also
Biipply unused records. Inquire
Rogue River Fruit & Produce as
sociutlon. 9G
FOR BALK HEAL K8TATB
FOR SALE Forming land, fruit
land, Block ranches, timber laud,
from s 1 0 nor acre up. on ion
timo, easy payments. Address Gold
-Ray Realty Co.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTI'IIJ .Man by the month on
ranch, closu In. Box O, II., Mall
Tribune. 9
WANTED Man an ", wlfo for work
on ranch. Phone 408-J1.
WANTED Young men eighteen
years and over. All summer work
Good nuv. Box factory. Fruit
growers Supply Co., Hilt Cal. 98
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 5U0II pounds of poultr
weekly. We assure you fair treat
ini'iit and highest prlcc.i in tho city,
(let our trade uud cash prices. War
ner, Wort man & (lore.
WANTED To buy stock hogs. Phone
W. It. Lamb, Medford. 97
WASTED Teams for orchard work.
Mlra Vlstu Orchurd. Phone ,",9712.
WANTED Fruit press In good or
der. Phono HFu evenings. 98
WANTED Stockmen, wanted beef
and feeders. Those having same
Phone J. H. Carlton, 12-F3. 100
WANTED Hay to bale for power
baler, first class work. Cull II. 1).
Powell. Phone Ashland 4F13, on
Mlra Vista orchard. Phone 597-J2.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to mora,
4S8-M, Of 4SS-X.
Pbona
BTTBINESS OlTuim-NiTIES
FOR RENT Or sale, meat market In
Grunts Puss. Finest equipped shop
and best locution In town. For nr
tlculuis address .Mrs. Minnie We.i
torholde, 203 Bulges St., Grants
Pass, Oregon. IK
'OR SALE Stock of general mer-
chandlRt. Will invoice nround $2,
500 with fixtures. I will rent build
ing for a term of years at a very
low rent, or sell at option of pur
chaser. Good country trade and a
bargain for the right man. Address
Box 71. Butte Falls, Oroson. 117
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Berben. Phone 93S-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apnrtment at Hotel Holland.
roil REXt norsEs
FOB RENT Six-room modern bun-
galow, big sleeping porch, nil mod
ern conveniences, Dr. E. H. Por
ter. fOR RENT Modern five-room house
and garage. Phone 370-W.
FOR' RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy. M. A. Fader, 12.1 Bast Main.
LOST
LOST Glasses In case, near North
Oakdalo. Return to Mail Tribune
and receive reward. 90
OST Child's plain gold band brace
let, very dear to loser. Reward.
Mrs, F. B. Chapman, Medford Ho
tel. ; 9fi
LOST Columbia bicycle, repainted.
from alley by long distance tele
phone office, Sunday night. Tele
phono 553-J. 95
MONEY TO I.OAN
TO LOAN Small sums to loan on
A-l fnrm property. Curkin and
Taylor.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phone 647-J. .1. H. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From 1000 to
$5000 on bnnd to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corcy Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. R- Wood.
BUSINESS DIKECTORX
Accountant,
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon,
Austo Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant in the Pfr
clflo northwest Use our spring)
when others full. Sold nnder 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. B. RE AMES Lawyer. Garnett
Corey bldg.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected some accounts 14 yean
old. We know how to gel the
money. The Bullock -MereantlU
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Hu
klnB' Bldg., 210 E. Main at.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan.
tola Clothing Store In roomn -formerly
occupied by Dr. Jones. Phon
692-Y.
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain,
age, orchard and land Improvement,
Cini'linge
GARBAGE Got your premise
oleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagoni fo
good service. Pbona 874-L. fr.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mu"n
FRED ALTON HAIGIIT Teacher ot
plnno and harmony. Halght MubU
Studio, 401 (larnett-Coroy Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Ulass, Contract
and Surety Bunds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 211
Oarnett'Corey Bldg.
Pliyslclnnfl and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garaett-Corey bull
Ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
lurgoon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes aclen
tlflcally tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist Bud Aurlst for 8. P.
It. R. Co. Offices M. V. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667,
lrlntors and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, hilling systems,
etc. Portland prlcea. 27 Nortk
Fir at
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO,
Office 42 North Front at Phone
815. Prices riht Hoivloa guar
antes d.