MEDFOTCT) MATTi TRTRTTNT!, MfiDFOTtl), OftEflOy, WEDNESDAY, .TTTLY 25, 1017
TEN REGIMENTS
FROM 189 TRIBES
WASHINGTON, July 25. Ten or
more regiments of Indian cavalry to
make available the military resources
of 189 tribes are proposed' In the
Kabn bill which Dr. Joseph Kossuth
Dixon of Philadelphia, head of the
Rodman Wanamaker North American
Indian researches, advocated today
before the house military committee.
"We have given the negro his dis
tinct regiments,'; said Dr., Dixon,
"now come the Moros from the Phil
ippines, GreekS have their Thessalo
nian cavalry, Turks their Mamelucks,
Russians their Cossacks, Germans
their Uhlans; all distinctive. Let us
have our American Indian cavalry.
"There are 1400 miles of southern
border that must be protected. The
' Indian recruited in distinctly Indian
regiments would amply defend this
vast stretch and release units for
France."
WANT REGIMENT OF
COOKS FOR ARMY
WASHINGTON, July 25. The
quartermaster general lias been di
rected to organize nt once forty bak
ery companies in addition to the ten
companies now within the contincn
'. tnl limits of the United States.
These companies will be numbered
from No. 1 to 52, Nos. 5 and p are
in Honolulu and tho Philippine inl
ands. , The personnel of these companies
will consist of:
One first lieutenant.
One second lieutenant.
f , One sergeant, first class, $51 per
Nlnonth.
Twenty-three sergeants, $41 per
month.
Fifteen corporals, $36 per month.
Forty-five privates, first class,
$33 per mouth.
Fifteen privates, $30 per montlu
Two cooks, $38 per month.
In addition, the, government furn
ishes food, lodging and clothing.
The cqiiipment-'cimsislUi "of ' the
army field bakery No. 1 oven with
equipage. One of these ovens with
equipage is designated as a uuit, and
is so equipped that it is a field bak
ery complete ill itself with a person
nel of six men capable of supplying
1800 men per day with bread.
Fifteen of these: units constitute a
bakery company, and the company
has a capacity of 40,000 pounds of
bread per day. , -
This is an opportunity for strong
and energetic young men to learn a
trade. Men who volunteer ndw will
have an excellent opportunity for
promotion. There are about 800 vn
, fancies in tho grade of Sergeant Ba
ker und 000 in the grade" of corporal
to.be filled by the 'most capable men.
' KUOKN'l'V Or., July 25. Eugene
journeymen , barbers, numbering
about, twenty, and including every
one in the city, according to their
leaders, went on strike here today for
shorter hours. As a result, none but
proprietors of shops are working at
the chairs, and there is a long line of
waiting customers nt every shop.
STATES IN DRAFT RACE
(Continued from page 1.)
,achinory to obtain tho 687,000 soldiers
can bo given.
' War department employes who en
ter the militia establishment with tho
approval of their immediate chiefs
will bo reinstated In their civil posi
tions when their military service ends.
A previous war department regulation
required employes who entered train
ing camps to resign their civil posts is
rescinded.
Approval of department chiefs will
he required hereafter beforo em
ployes of any executive department of
tho government will ho accepted In
any army organization.
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning
There's just one thing to do.
If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and laming relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
the surface that reaches down to
the very source of the trouble. So
tailed skin-diseases come from a dis
ordered condition of the blood, and
the proper treatment is through the
Mood.
.. Scrb fat nd near, and you can
L
E
WASHINGTON, July 25. Tho sec
ond increment of national guard
troops was called into, the federal
service today. All troops from Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu
setts, Rhode island, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District
of Columbia, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois,
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon came under President
Wilson's proclamation preparatory to
mobilization in southern training
camps to be equipped and outfitted
for duty in Franco.
The remainder of the statos, the far
western and southwestern states, will
be taken in August 25, when tho draft
clause of the national defense' act will
be applied to the entire foco and the
guardsmen will cease to have any con
nection with the state authorities for
the period of the war.
The first Increment which included
the JJcw York and Pennsylvania di
visions wbs called out July 15, and
has been held at state armories for
preliminary equipment or started
south to tho training camps. Tho
same process will bo carried out with
tho men called out today and the fed
eralization of tho force for war pur
poses will bo completed on August 5.
Thereafter there will bo no constitu
tional or other legal barrlor to the Im
mediate transportation of guard or
ganizations .to France.
DUBLIN, July 25. The conven
tion which is to attempt to reach a
solution of the Irish problem wns op
ened this morning nt Regent house,
Trinity college. '
; John Redmond,' the nationalist
leader, and Joseph Devlin, one of his
prominent party , associates, were
among the early arrivals. Protest
ant ond Roman Catholic clergymen
arrived soon afterward, followed by
representatives of public organiza
tions, trades and labor councils.
' There was a noticeable lack of en
thusiasm among tho spectators. Jos
eph Jlcvljn was the only delegate who
was cheered.
RUSSIANS STILL IN RETREAT
(Continued from Page Oa.)
general agitation for the restoration
of the death penalty for Insubordina
tion In the army and for treasonable
conduct on the part of agitators. Gen
eral Komiloff, commander on the
southwest front,. has issued orders to
all subordinate commanders to open
fire on dosertcrs and troops refusing
to obey orders. Premier Kercnsky
has sanctioned tho effort to restore.
discipline. Many Maximalists, to
whose agitation the demoralization of
tho troops Is directly attributed,, have
been arrested, , ,
Gorman Official Report. ; ,
BERLIN, July 25; Tho advance of
tho Austio-German forces In eastern
Galicla continues. uninterruptedly, the
war office announces. Tarnopol has
been captured and the Gornians are
Hearing Buczaca.
Russian troops, taking the offen
slvo south of the Carpathians, pone
tratcd the Austro-German lines. They
were brought to a standstill, the war
office reports, at the German protec
tive position west of the point of at
tack.
The statement also reports the cap
Ui ro of Stanislau ' and Nadvorna.
Heavy artillery fighting is In pro
gress In Rumania.
Women Fight, Heroically.
The statement says:
"Western Front. West of Dvlnks
our forces occupied enemy trenches
on both sides of the Dtlnsk-Vllna rail
way. After this success, entire units
without any pressure on tho part of
the Germans voluntarily returned to
their original trenches. A number of
these units refused to carry out com
mands' during the battle. Detach
nicnts of the 2th division, tho Tut
sky, Lovitsky and Saraosky regiments
anil the Battalion of llealb (women)
not find a blood remedy that ap
broaches S. S. S. (or real efficiency.
It has been on the market for fifty
vears. during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner of blood disorders. If you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely uoon S. S. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment r.f your
own individual rase, write to-day to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
Co. Dept. C Atlanta, Qia.
acted heroically, and, as at other
points the gallantry of the officers
was noteworthy. Their losses wero
large. The chief of the division, Gen
eral Doljonnov is suffering from gas
poison. North of Krevo the enemy
occupied ono height noar Bogush,
which we captured July 22. The of
ficers with difficulty restrained tho
men from withdrawing to the rear in
great numbers. In tho region of Mi-
kullce the enemy occupied tho village
of Volya Masovecaya. On July ii' he
occupied Bernaduvku, Dorohuv and
Kokaruv. Xorthwest of Busaznez our
troops are holding Galvonfnka-Monas-
terzyska line.
Stiinishiu Evacuated.
"South of the Dnelster our troops
are retiring in a neastern direction
Stanislau, is being evacuated by us.
"Roumanian Front. in the region
of the village of Domuk a Battalion of
Death attacked enemy trenches, npd
after penetrating the wire entangle
ments, entered the trenches and cap
tured 50 prisoners and three machine
guns. The battalion then roturned to
its own trenches.
"On the remainder of tho front an
artillery battle has begun.
"Caucasus Front. In conjunction
with tho torpedo boats Strogl and
Smetllvyl, our artillery has bombard
ed Tlreboll (on the Bleack Sea east of
Trezibond), destroying Turkish de
pots and a barracks. Under cover of
artillery fire, our scouts, crossing the
river Karshut, Darasl, attacked a
strong Turkish position south of the
river and returned to their trenches
with prisoners. There havo been fu
siludes on tho remainder of the
front.".- s
ALL VOLUNTEER ;
FOR FRENCH SERVICE
151, PASO, Tex., July 25. Lacking
a few men to fill up an artillery regi
ment for foreign sorvice, Brlgadler
Gcnernl Groblo today called for volun
teers from two regiments of other
branches of tho service, choosing that
method rather than arbitrarily desig
nating the men needed. The plan fail
ed for on the appeal for volunteers,
every officer and enliBted man of the
two regiments stepped forward.
Mrs.' T. B. Hig'inbothum, who has
been sick for so long, is again very
low. llcr children and their families
ire almost all present, and many
neighbors besides. She is at the
home of Mrs. Chnrlrun of Derby.
Earl, James and Halph Peyton and
Dee lilnnchnrd are gone from this
district to fight fire above Prospect.
Many men are working there now.
and Monday Mr. Krickson sent to
Portland for fifty more men
Penrl Peyton spent ten days vis
iting with the McKay family near
Modford nnd attending Chaulaticpin
and visiting other valley towns. Lorn
M'clvay took her down in his car and
he and several other young t folks
brot her home.
Lester Lytic left Sunday for
Klamath. Palls to visit awhile with
his 'sister, Mrs. Leo Snlluii. Prom
there he will go back to Omaha t
work at his trade, carpenter and
contractor.
Mrs. Stanley has gone to Medford
to stay some weeks.
Saturday the house on (lie Gray
ranch, present properly of Karl 11
rich, burned down, with nothing sav
ed. Mrs." X'lrich was nlono in the
house when Hie fire slurlcd, bat
phoned Mr. I'lrich, who soon nrriv
cd. She carried a good many things
outside, but they Inter caught ijre.
"he barn and their car did not burn.
This is a big loss to li young couple
and they have the sincere sympathy
from all Iheir neighbors.
Mr. Lylle spent Saturday night at
Dr." Krskinc's.
Mr. llousom nnd family and
friend, nine in all, spent Friday night
at Mr. Peyton's.
Uriah Vanglinn made n brief visit
to home folks the first, of the week.
Paul Pcytun has gone to Fort
Klamath.
licit Md binald spent Thursday
night at the home of 3. II. Ktxkino.
Friday Mr. McDonald visited friends
around Peyton, lie is traveling on
a motorcycle nnd recently came
down from Portland, where he is
working as a shipwright and expects
to return there next week.
Dee liliiticlmrd and Lloyd Irwin
took a long hike from Brown's Cabin
to Fish lake recently. They c.inghl,
u nice lot of fish.
Mr. und Mis. U. K. Peyton went to
see Aunt Susy lliginhotluim Sunday,
and Mrs. Peyton remained for sev
eral days.
.Mrs. Ditswortli and son Lester
Lytic took dinner Saturday willi
Pcelor's and Illanchard's, and in the
afternoon the three families went to
the W. C. T. l meeting.
The W. ('. T. L. met Saturday at
Mrs. Mansfield", There were sev
eral guests present, besides the men
hers, and they had very pleuMittt
w&Wil bvvinl liuiv, lug vjt-
ess, assisted by Miss Mansfield nndl'ho "Christian's Ally" in his -earnest,
Miss Wilson, served strawberry and
vanilla ice ereuni and wafers. Volley
ball raged in the yard while the meet
ing proceeded indoors.
Miss Gladys Wilson was the guest
of Miss Mansfield from Thursday to
Sunday.
Mi's. Dawson spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of her father,
R. E. Peyton , . ...
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Mr,-nnd Mrs. W. T. Newton of San
Francisco enmc Sunday evening to
visit nt the home of his mother, Mrs.
Eva Newton, in this city. "Tobie"
wns a former school hoy of this vi
cinity und has many friends in and
around Gold Hill.
F. J. Leonard, a member of 'the
interstate commerce commission,,
spent a day with his brother,, 11. 11.
Leonard, of this city, leaving Sun
day afternoon for points in the
south.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Benl of Illinois
spent part of Monday with their for
mer neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Stone,
in this city. They are touring tho
west in their car and expect to spend
tho winter in Washington.
Johnnie. MoClendon "and Johnnie
Wybark of Lovelock, Nov., who
have been visiting their grandpar
ents and other; relatives in this city,
left Monday for their homo.
Mrs. Gregory and children, who
n ro visiting nt the homo of her aunt.
and uncle, Mr. und Mrs, G. Stone, in
this city, spent Tuesday in iMedford.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Duscnbery
loft Tuesday morning for Marsh-
field and other coast points. S. A.
Duscnbery took them over in his
auto. ,
S. V. Mc.Farren was , a business
visitor to Uogtto River Tuesday.
Miss Gladys White, who has been
visiting nt the homo of her cousin
Mrs. J. 11. Heenian, the past month
returned Sunday to her homo in
Iinrrisburg.
Mrs.; George Luno is visiting
friends in Ashland. ,,
Word received this week from
Mrs. F. Hey Schrmnp, who is visit;
ing nt the home of her parents ii
Portland, reports her mother's con
dition to be such that arrangements
have been made for an operation on
her throat MJindny.
The regular business meeting nnd
social of tho bible class of tho M.
E. church was well attended' Monday
evening, .and fivoay one heartily en
.joyed the ice. oreiin and cuke whicl
was provided by tho cominilteo ii
charge of I ho evening's program.
Mrs. Bowman iind family returned
Sunday from their sojourn in the
hills the past week.
Mr. and Mis. W. IT. Kinney of
Sam's Valley we);e shopping in Gold
IliU Saturday.
Gerald Owens, Walter Kclsey nnd
A.. T. Cooksic, Gold Hill hoys, em
ployed ut the Westerlund orchard.
east of Medford, spent Sunday with
their home folks; returning Sunday
afternoon to Medford.
Miss Olivo Williams left Tuesday
morning to visit a. week with rela
tives at Rogue River, Inter going on
to Juiii'tiiMi City to spend part of
the summer.
Dan Stone, representing a ft nil
firm of Los Angeles, was in Gold Hill
Tuesday inlcn icwing local fruit
men.
Tho Sunday school convention or
group gathering, met at Reeso Crock
iji the grovo near tho school house.
The forenoon was taken up principally
by singing and reports from tho su
porintendent or a representative from
tho different schools. Mr. Stiles, su
perintendent of thto Laurel Hill, responded.-
T. .1. Pullen, superintend
ent of Reese Creek, told of the work
at Reese Creek. Art Vestal reportetd
for the Derby schools. Mrs. Fuller
spoko In behalf of the Eaglo Point
Sunday school. Miss 111111k gavo a re
port from tho Lono Pine. Miss .Mabel
lllllls told of tho work at tho Dewey
school. Trail had no representative.
During tho noon hour tho workers
met for a short conference, Aftor a
bounteous repast which every one
seomed to enjoy, tho afternoon scs
slon was held with the addition of a
delegation from Medford. Songs and
recitations by children representing
tho different wbools was first on the
program. The children all did well
and woro enjoyed by tho audience.
Rev. J. C. Rollins, the MothndlHt
minister of .Medford, gave, a short
message on "Christian Patriotism
which was well received.
Mrs. llovlous of Medford sang a
solo which was well rendered and
highly appreciated by miiBlc lovers.
Mrs. H. S. Stlne of Medford talked
for a few minutes on "Tho Worth of
tho Soul."
Mr. Davis, also of Medford, on "Tho
Valuo of a Smile." Both talks were
well worthy of comment.
Mrs. llovlous again sang. She was
accompanied by Miss lllllls. '
Rev. V. W. t'arstens, the .Baptist
convincing way.
Wo hopo the Modford people will
como again, as well as all tho others.
Mr. G. C. Griffin, tho Sunday school
missionary, had chargo of each sos
slon. Pictures wore taken of the table
after it was filled with edibles; also
a picture of the pcoplo.
Aftor It was over a prlvato commit
tee docided that Laurel Hill had the
pretty man, Modford tho useful man
and Reese Creek tho homely man. II
Watkins claims tho honor of being tho
homely man.
Tom Vestal was In Roseburg last
week on business.
II. Whtklns was In Medford last
week on business.
Geno Bellows stnrtod Tuesday to
take a drove of cattlo to tho moun
tains. :
' Mrs. Freeman Nowport of Medford
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Ayers, over Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Wood visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joff Conover last
week.
Mrs. Gene Bollows calftsd on Mrs.
Graham last Saturday.
Tom Vestal startod last Friday for
Klamath whore he expects to get work
during the harvest. I
Several men from this locality have
gone to Klamath or elsewhere for
work because of tho dry weather caus
ing a shortage of crops.
Tho forest fires are arging In the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent and
family left this week for Klamath
county, where thoy will work during
tho Bummer months.
D. ' D, Fredoriclc returned homo
Tuesday from a trip thru Tillamook
county, Portland, Orogon and Uma
tilla county. Ho louorts it a nice trip,
James Rodgors and wlfo loft for
Fort Klamath this week, wliero they
will work this summer.
Miss Lillian Chapman of Phoenix,
Oregon, wa svlsltlng home folks In
Antioch Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Harris and family of the Ed
llanloy ranch were calling on rionds
in Antioch Sunday.
Claude Rodgers of Bcaglo left the
latter part of last week for iPellcan
Bay where he will remain working for
Homo timo.
, Percy Chapman and family of SamB
Valley and Oscar Rodgors and family
of Roagle motored over to tho Cokcr
liullo district Saturday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo Doty and
littlo son. ;
Friends from California are visit
ing at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Josso
Glass and family this week.
Grandma Moore has gono to spend
the. summer with her son, who lives
In tho Umpqua valloy.
Mrs. Frederick and children wero
visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris and family on the Jacksonville
road for a day or two Hits week.
Tho headers aro expected to start
up work in tho Antioch district this
weok. i '
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by, Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Ht.
Circuit Court.
Jennie L. Logan vs. William ,1. I(
gan, proof of publication and motion
for default; order of default.
Kl'I'ic L. licwes vs. A. H. Reives,
motion for default, older of default.
Probato Court.
Kslatc of ('ashman ('iiiniinghaiu,
reoi't of sale of personal property,
order approving same, final account.
with vouchers, order fixing time and
place for settling final account.
Real Kst.nl o Transfers.
Hymn II. Allison lo Conslanco
II. Mulkey, Int. PI. block '1,
Crowell Addition, Medford P)
It. M. Abbott el ii x to llyron
.. II. Allison, lot. HI, block 4,
Crowell Addition to Med
ford '. I.'.!0I1
Infants aad Invalids
HORLICK'S
i tut namiNAi
MALTED M.LK
Rich milk, molted prain, in powder form.
For infanta, invalidsinirrowinii children.
Pure nutrition.iipbuildiptf Iba whotebody.
Invigorates mining mothers Sflfl tho aged
More nutritious than tea. coffee, ete.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Stibstifutcw Ccat YOU Sam Price
FOft RENT M ISCELIA X EOf 8
FOR RENT Brick store room oecii
pled hy Kur.r Bowl, 211 N. Main.
One 7-room dwelling houso, 402 H.
Newtown. J. K. White. 110
FOR RENT 400-acre Irrigated ranch
half bearing apple and pear orchard
hulf grain or hay. Address G., i ni'e
m IMnmo. -iVit'
1 H RX1SHED APARTMENTS
FOR HUNT Furnished Apt. summor
rates. The Uerben. Phone 93 8-R.
FOR RENT Olfo completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland.
FOB, RENl HOUSES
FOR RUNT Modern 8-room houso
on South Holly street. Eloven-rooni
houso furnished close in. Phono
- 21S-Y. .108
FOR RENT Nicely furnished houso.
Phone 02 9-W. 10C
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, big sleeping porch, all mod
ern conveniences. Dr. E. 11. Por
ter. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
c.v. M. A. Rader. 123 East Main.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Wood cutters. Apply
Frank Ray, Sixth and FlrSts. 10i)
WANTED Man to operate tractor.
Apply Mlra Vlsla Orchard. Phono
597-J3.
WANTED Man and wife for ranch
work. M. A. Rader, 12 3 K. Main.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Girl for gonoral house
work. Phono 311-J. 107"
WANTED Woman to cook and do
laundry work. Wages f 4 0.00 por
month. Must bo good cook. Mrs.
Goo. A. Mansfiold, Prospect, Ore
gon. 109'
WANTED SITUATIONS
WAXTED Position as uookkeopnr
and stenographer. Seven years ex
perience. Now employed but desire
better salary. Address P. O. Box
C81. , , ' 111
WANTED Man with family wants
Caro of ranch. Sober, Industrious,
experienced. Can glvo reference if
desired. J. C. McKenzio, E. Grey
stone Ave., Monrovia, Calif. 110
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy good motorcyclo
Must be In good running ordor nnd
cheap for cash. Addross Motorcy
cle, Modford, Oregon, caro Berkeley
Orchard, Houto 1. - ..110
WANTED A 191(1 or
CaHh for tho right
086-R.
11117 Ford.
car. Phono
WANTED Young ranch team,
wolght about 2800. Wish to trade
in older team of mares, pay differ
ence in cash. John Greb, Eagle
Point. Orogon.' phone 20. ' 109
WANTED Cattle and hogs to pas
ture. Phono H. D. Powoll, Ashland
4F13, or H. W. Bingham, Mira
Vista Orchard, Medford.
WANTED To buy stock hogs. II.
W. Bingham. Modford. . . ,
WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry
woekly. We assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices in tho city.
Got our trade and cash prices. War
ner, Wortmnn & Gore.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pay casn. jiearora
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to movo.
Phone
48R-M. or 4 8K-X.
FOR EXCIIANflB
WANTED Orchard from $20,000 to
$50,000 for apartment house In
Berkeley. California. Addross own
er 2241 Durant Avenuo, Borltoloy,
California. 100
TO EXCHANGE Now fliO Krauso
piano and somo cash for auto In
good condition. Box 2iis, Asntnno
Oregon. 124
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR HALE Team and camping wag
on, dirt cheap. Phono 4113-112. Kill
FOR HALE Or trade, good work
horse, about 1000 pounds. Ernest
Webb. Central Point. ; 110
FOIl SALE Flno mare, wagon and
harness. Tonus. Box' 11, Mai
Trlbuno, 100
FOR SAI.K Good all round work
iiiiuo and siuldlo potty. Phono
SS.I1. '
FOIl HALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR BALK -Wagon springs and wag
on. Capacity, 1000 pounds. Phono
1(25-11. 108
'OR HALE. Four h. p. Thor motor
cycle. Good condition, $25, cash
Phono 857-L. 110
FOR SALE Apricots,
nliig, 4c on tho tree.
Phono 597-Rl.
right for can
Rose Orchard
10G
FOR SALK Forly-nlno purebred
White Leghorn yearling liens, now
hiving 70 per cent daily nt yl.iltl
llclinnu birds, truest Webb, Celt
tral Polntt. 110
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $15,011 por
ton In fluid. Fred II. Hopkins.
Phono IH8..II. .10
FOR HALE
-Typewriter In good con-
dltlon, $1
. Phono 382-L. 10
FOR SALE Apricots.
Phono 025-11
100
FOIl SAI.K ( heap for cash, fi-nas-
senner iiiilnmoliilo In first slass con
dltlon. Nearly new tires. Fn
demonstration, call I9I-.I2, or si:
II. F, Moader, 013 Cathorlue Slrer,
10
FOIl HALE ltEAL E.STATB
FOR SALE Or trade, house and foil
lots In Talent on Pacific highway
would consider good sccoud-han
car In trade. Box D. A., Mall Tr
Inino. 10
FOR SALE Or might exchange for
other clear property, farming land
fruit land, atockrnnrhos, timber
land, from $10 per acre up, on Ion
time, easy paynienlB, A.d.i(rcss gold
- m r.ottii w ..a.s4.,i., i
FOIl KENT HOUSEWEEPINU -'
ltOOMS.
FOR RENT I.lglit housolicepliut
rooms; also furnished rooms. 3:12
South Central. 10ii
MONKV TO LOAN
TO LOAN Small sums to loan on
A-l farm property. Carkin and
Taylor.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono 647-.T. J. B. Andrews.
Medford Business Collogo Bldg..
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Modford property. Easy month-.
Iv payments, flee D. R. Wood.
BUSINESS OPPOIITC1VITIES
FOR SALE Stock qj general mor
chandlst. Will invoico around $2,
600 with fixtures. I will rent build
ing for a ter'm of' years at a vory
low ront, or sell nt option of pur
chaser. Good country trade and tt
bargain for tho right man. Address
Box 71. Butte Falls. Oregon. 117
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Atlornoys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
' s-inmo ft nnri Q Mflflfnril Nntlona?
Bank Building. r
E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnetd
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
M. WILSON Certified public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & II.
Bldg., Modford, Oregon,
Austo Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Ps
cifle northwest. Use our springs
when others fall. Sold undor writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Oolloctlous
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
colleetod some accounts 14 years
old. We know how to gel th
money. The Bullock Morcantlli
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, '2, S. Has
klns" Bldg., 216 E. Main St.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW -Dentist. Over Dan
lots Clothing Store in rooms tor.
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phons
692-Y.
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMiN'lS Engineer anit
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Survoys, estimates, Irrigation drain
ago, orchard and land improvement
Farm Loans.
LOANS Medford and Roguo Jllver
National Farm Loan associations,
B to 40 years, 'Interest G per cont
0 por cont--$3 soml-annimlly on
each $100 of loan pays Interest and
principal In 30 years. Privilege of
paying $25 or any multiple thereof
after 6 years. Deposits received, 4
por cent, convertible Into 4 '4 per
cent Farm Loan Bonds. Buy a
bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and
$1000. E. 11. Ilttrd, Secretary-'
Treasurer, Onrnelt-Coroy Building,
Medford, Oregon. 129
Garbage
GARBAGE Got your promises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 874-L. I,
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HA1GI1T Teacher o
piano and harmony. Halght Musld
Studio, 401 Garnett-Coroy Bid,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability. Pinto Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 211
Garnett-Coroy Bldg.
Physician nnd Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostcopatlite
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS PhyBlcIan ana
Burgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tented and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P,
R. It Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667.
Prlntiirs and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINT1NO CO., has the
best equipped printing orflce Id
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 Nurti
Fir Bt.
Transfer
KADS TRANSFER & STORAG10 CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
315. Prices right Soivlce tuar-
IDlM
INTERI UIIAN AUTOCAR U.
TIME CARD.
Leavo Modford tor Ashland, Talent,
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
lso on Saturday at 10: 15 p. m. Sun
days leave nt 8 and 10:30 a, m. nnd
:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. nt. Leave
Ashland tor Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 0:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Sntnrday nights
at G:30. Sundays leavo Ashland at
9:00 a, m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00,
t; 30, &i 30,ftad 10; 30- 8. U.