Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOUD MATT TRTBTJNE, MEDFOftTf OftEflON, TTIITRF5DAT. JULY 2fi. 1917 PA (IE FIVE ALLIED GENERALS PARIS, July 20. Willie the princi pal delegates to the conference of the entente allies today discussed political questions, Major-oeneral Pershing, commander of the American expedi tion; General Sir William Robertson, chief of the British imperial staff; General Smuts, minister of defense of the Union of South Africa; General Foeh, chief of the staff of the French ministry of war; General Count Ca- dorira, chief of the Italian general staff, and the other military repre sentatives conferred lengthily on the military situation. .' .: , CUTS RATE OF NEW YORK July' 26 Directors of tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway toduy reduced the semi annual dividend of the common stock from 2 to 2, pluoing the stock on a 4 per aent annual basis instead of 5 per cent. It was announced that the direct ors today also took action to relieve Albert 3. Earl ing, president of the road,, of some of his duties, "in line with the desire expressed by Mr. Enrling lnflt autumn." A committee consisting of Percy A. Rockefeller, John D, Ryan and J. Ogden Armour was appointed "to co-operate with him in making changes in the by laws and organization of' the com pany to enrry out his wishes." BY AMSTERDAM, July 26 Two German vessels have been sunk nnd two German steamers have been taken to England by British destroy ers, according to the correspondent nt Tcxel, one of the Frisian Islands, of the Amsterdam Tclegrnnf. A German steamship which had been torpedoed, the correspondent adds, has arrived ut Denhelde. .. FINEST ARMY RUNS AWAY ' (Continues lrom l-age One.) , nienl appliances of the seventh nad eighth armies arc concerned, there is also no hope of their being saved. The Germans were already a couple of days ago across the best road on the shortest line of retreat. The rate of the enemy's advance on the western wing has accelerated and the gun positions arc behind the line now occupied by the Germans. It is becoming an exceedingly anxious ouestion whet liar the eighth army will succeed in getting away nt all but it is making the best haste cast wards. Although deserted by the infantry, British armored motor cars covered the retreat in Gulicia and later co operated with tho Russian cavalry in front of Tnrnopol. Hiimunltm Offensive. ' FETROGKAD, July 26. Rinnan inn forces ensured in Tuesday's and Wednesday's battle on the Rumanian front more than a thousand prison crs, says the official statement is sued today by the Russian war de partment. The Rumanians also look 33 guns, 17 machine guns, ton mine throwert) and much military material. On the Bnmo front, the statement says, the Russians also captured about n thousand prisoners and 24 Towns Captured. BERLIN', July 26. Gennnn troops hove captured the Gulieian towns of liuczncz, Tlumucz, Ottynin nnd Delu- Iva, the war office announced to nay. Tho Russians also are said to be retreating in-thc direction of Ciier nowitz, the on pit ill of Bukowinii. WAR OUTLOOK SERIOUS (Continued from page 1.) nudience they will sny it has been treated as far as a European war to settle propositions in Europe." Referring to the recent Russian "no niinexnlioii" pence propositi Senator Borah continued: "That met with no response from any of the allies. The United Slates could have taken no more important step than to have indorsed that de claration. If the United States had taken a bold stand ill favor of cacc Russia would be 100 per cent more effective today ns n fighting force. But the United Slates waited for sonic of the other powers directing the war to define this position. To Make Nation Safe. "I dill not vole for war," be con- eluded, ' 'out of sympathy . with' France, much n's I admire her; but because our American- rights were trampled on' and our people murdered with the prospect of continued outrages and national degradation. I voted for war to make safe our own blessed republic and give dignity, honor and security to this democ racy of the United States. I did not vote for war to spread democracy throughout Europe, altho I would be glad to see every king and prince ex iled and every dynasty broken for ever. This has become un American war, a fight for American principles to be discontinued wljen American interests are safeguarded nnd satis fied. It is no longer a wnr to spread democracy in Europe or . for rehabilitating Europonn countries. It is' a war showing that the United States, tho slow to net, is swift to avenge." ARTILLERY DUEL RAGING (Continued from rage One.) the entente allied guns. Tho Ger mans are known to have brought up fresh troops and many new guns Into Flanders and they appear to be usln the full force of their artillery in this section. In addition to the artillery activity Baring reconnoitering raids and bomb ing expeditions have been Increasing in number on both sides thruout the length of the ljne. The opposing air services, too play their part and some of the most sever aerial . combats of the? war have' been waged between great squadrons of fast flying battle planes. Destructive bombing raids have been mado far baek of the Ger man lines by Intrepid British aviators who have maintained their supremacy thruout. i By A. C. Howletl The last time that I wrote for the Mail Tribune I was in Portland, Or egon, and that was at a time of ex- citement and hurry, ns I was visiting my son-in-law and family, and they were doing all they could to make my stay with them as pleasant as possible. Atter writing, we that is, my daughter and I visited the new Auditorium that had just been built and dedicated. The convention of the National Educational associa tion was in session, and when, f en tered the building where the differ ent displays were exhibited I con cluded that the convention was nol in session, ns it looked as tho there could not be a much larger crowd collected in one place, but nfter look ing around at the display of well I was going to say what, but will simply say everything one can think of to interest the visitor. We enter ed the auditorium proper, a room ar ranged to seat comfortably 41100 people, and found - it completely packed with people of all ages, sex and conditions in Irfe. Someone was speaking nt the time, but I was so far from the speaker Hint I could not understand what was said, but we soon met Mr. Peterson, the school supervisor of Jackson county, passed the time of day and he hurried on his mission. I do not feel that T can give even a faint description of the building or its contents, for niv mind seemed to Tie in a perfect whirl there was so much to see and hear, but after looking nround we started for other scenes, but soon discovered that it was nearing the time for us to take a car for home, a distance of eight or ten miles, where we ar rived in lime for Hiiper, thus ending the week, tired and hungry. The next day being Sunday, I went to Sunday school and church wit! the children, and heard a fine scr inon from an old evangelist past 80 On the way Out to my temporary home I saw u large sign announcing that a enmp meeting was in session. so Monday morning I concluded to take a stroll out to the camp ground. The meeting was being eon ducted by the people of the Apostolic faith, and ns I wns not familiar with their customs nnd hud heard much about their wny of conducting liiei meetings I simplv walked into the camp ground, nnd just ns I entered nn elderly gentleman overtook inc and told me that he had just arrived the night before, hut that his two sons had come the past week from near Spokane, Wash., almost 400 miles, so as to nttend the meeting. On entering the ground, a beautifully shaded spot, I noticed quite a num bcr of small tents nnd two large ones, the larger of the two nrrnnged with scats, etc., but as I enteren the ground no one seemed to notice mc 1 thought it n little slrnngc, for in my younger davs I was familiar with the ways camp meetings were con ducted among the Methodists and oilier denominations, and the nil there wns when n stranger came in some one would meet him nnd wel come him to the meeting, hut I found that these people were of a different type, so I looked nround and fount! n large bulletin hoard und discovered thnt they were going to hold prnyer meeting at 10:30 a. m., so u I hud ust received a copy of the Mail Tribune, took a seat under the tent and commenced io read it, but as I entered the tent I noticed a fow men reclining in the straw, but thought nothing of that, but soon the men began to collect, and by 10:30 o'clock there were probably twenty-five, or thirty men collected, and just then a verv lnree man shouted, l.ct ns pray," and then nil hands. m menced to pray, I suppose, tor there was sneh a eonfusednoise that I could not understand much that was said, for it seemed that each one tried to make more noise thnn his neighbor, and then tho women began to come in and join in the tumult. In addition to the noise they mnde they seemed to work themselves into a frenzy by pounding the air when the large man pulled off his coat then his vest, necktie and collar, and mnnv of the men followed in his steps, and after they kept this up lor fully five minutes some of the women began to retire, nnd ns one of them passed mo I asked, "How long will they keep this upT" nnd she replied. "TTnfil lnnnl, time " T remained nn- til 11:30 and retired, contrasting the praying season with' the one record ed in I Kings, 18:25-40. I did riot for a moment doubt the sincerity of the people, but it was all so new to mc. , Among the places of interest I vis- ted was the city of Vancouver, Wash. We took tho street enr and after traveling for eight or ten miles the first thing wo knew the conduc tor called on each of us for 5 cents, and in a very short lime he called on us again for another nickel, nnd on inquiry ns to why he did so, was in formed thnt the first payment wns for the ride to. the city limits, the next was to the bridge, nnd the third wns for crossing tho bridge. The bridge is the great interstate bridge between Oregon and Washington and they charge every one n nickel for crossing, and thus get buck the money paid out for its construction, It is, counting the approaches, about two miles long, nnd one of the sights in thnt part 6f the country, but one cannot see its beauty and grandeur from the car window, as we Tide across it, but when crossing the rail road bridge just below it, one has, a fine view of it, and in riding on the interstate bridge has a fine view of the railroad bridge. The city -of Vancouver, Wash., is beautifully laid out with its broad streets and ave nues, paries and various places of interest, and nliniit a half mile from the business part of the city is the barracks, where at the time I was Ihcre were quartered about 6000 sol diers. Tho time I went to the bar racks 1 .was accompanied by my daughter nnd her sister-in-law,, and you would have smiled if you could have seen me with a lady on end arm promenading the walks of the parade ground jirst between yon nnd me, they were afraid that I would get run over, but I came out nil O. K. Going back to the eilv, wo took lunch and then returned to the sol liers' quarters, as Mrs. Donald wished to see a young friend of hers who wns in the hospital, and wi could not see him until the after noon, and when we were admitted we met a youth about 19 years old, a new recruit, who had just been vaccinated, nnd of all the homesick boys I ever snw, I think that ho was the limit. It was the first time he had ever been away from home to stay, and he being siek and under military rule, something entirely new to him, he looked nt first as tho lie did not know which to do, laugh or cry. During t lie hours we were on and nround II"1 military grounds, there was n constant slreuiii of men drilling, getting ready for facing the enemy. They all seemed to be cheer ful nnd a finer looking lot of young men I never saw. But I find that I am making thi: letter too long, so will close for this time, nnd the next time I write will tell something about what I saw on the route from Portland to I.ourent and its surroundings, und from Lourent to Spokane, nnd on to Col ville and here in the country nine miles from Cnlville. J. M. Lewis Hunch, 7-21-17. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Ellsworth nnd children aro at Crescent City thii week enjoying the cool ocean breeze nnd a good rest from business cure and household worries. .Miss Helen urccn arrived here from Kulisel, Mont., Saturday, t pay an extended visit to her friend and former schoolmate, Mrs. We.yn Leever. , Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Walker and small son nml daughter, of Medford were out-of-town guests here during the week. Will ,cwis nnd wife of Agate nt tended the show here Saturday eve -Mrs. A. J. Tolls nnd young daughter, Mable, are enjoying n outing and rest at Ashland. Tin will remain there during the greirlt part of what is left of the surrini.-r. Mr. and Mm. liobinsun of Med ford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Brondbent. The diamond ring which was given away to the most populur 'ouiig lady, or the ludy who received the highest number of votes, by the Quaker Medicine Co., Saturday eve ning, was awarded to Miss llattie Pence. Miss Mary Bebb was next in line, nnd her prize was a twenty seven piece silver set. Miss Georgie Lyons, who took third. prize, received a carving set. Miss Lenoro Lesmcister, who has been the guest of Mrs. Clarence I.ov ern for the past month, left for her homo nt Crescent City Sunday morn ing. Miss Lesmeistcr accompanied the E. R. Gleason piirty to that city. W. E. Price and family spent Sun- flay motoring among the scenic .won ders of Oregon. Claude White, who hns been ab sent from the city several months visiting relatives in California cit ies, has returned to Central Point. L. L. Norcross, Arch Quisenberry and the Misses Arnold motored thru lie Sams Valley and Gold Hill dis tricts Sunday.' George Hilton nnd Ed Strohmeir received a carload of materials for the making of silos Wednesday mom- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Ross, for mer residents of this place, but now of Grants Pass, were among their very many friends nnd relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jerome of Medford visited hor daughtor, Mrs. Wayne Leever, the first of the week. 0 Jack Cowley, oldest son of Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Cowley, left Tuesday morning to join his company nt Roseburg. Jack is a member of the coast artillery in the ambulance ser vice. .- Postmaster nnd Mrs. (. E. Tex and small daughter enjoyed a motor trip to Prospect Sunday. Lowell Grim arrived here from Conallis Monday evening. Mr. Grim is a member of the national guard and came home to be mustered into sen-ice with his other comrades. Vernon Pnnkey returned a few lays ago from a short stay with Klamath Falls relatives. Mrs. Moore, grandmother of Mrs Ellis Clark, of Upper Rogue river, who has been visiting her grand daughter for a few days, took train No. 16 for Kiddle Tuesday evening, at which place she - will maka lengthy visit. Mr. Murrow, late of Ilillsboro Or., is now assistant . ngent at the Southern Pacific depot hero. Mrs Murrow will tyrrivo in ft low days and they will occupy the Dr. Anderson residence on Cedar street. Miss Lola Orisluim, nceompaiiicd by her little niece, Evelyn Heft, left Wednesday morning for Miss Grish iim's home in Hnlsey, Or. Merrill Kindle, Floyd Rose, Walter Painter, Carl Henderson, Jess Ing ram, Lee Ingrain, Lowell Grim and Jnck Elliott, members of the Seventh company, went lo Meilfurd Tuesday evening to be mustered into service. ). W. Khlen, Mrs. Elden and chil dren and Miss Vudii Alliums, who spent the past several days camp ing in Ashland's park, returned lo their homes here Monday. Mrs. W. H. Merriman nnd little son returned Wednesday morning from a week's business stay in Port land. APPLEGA1E The season at Applegato has been made pleasant by amusements that are many'and varied. The younger people are making good use of 1ho swimming hole nt Bridge Point and Friday night will be remembered by the good time tho. neighbors had roasting marshninllnws on the hanks of the river after the boys and girls had partaken In a swim during tho cool of the evening. Those who gathered nt the Bridge Point swimming hole find still more pleasure since Gladys Rose built tennis court near the historic maple tree. And again all Sunday afternoon and evening cars could bo seen taking people there for a game of tennis and a cool plunge. A larger crowd Is ex pected next Sunday. Don't forget! Lando Rose, James Grulib, E. J. Brown, Fred Benedict and Harry Brown went on a camping trip the end of last week. Some of the younger set are plan ning on the dance at Joe Uoldsby'i hall next Saturday night. This being the fishing season down lower Rogue river. Herman and Geo. Walter, Abe Kromling and Mace Van Gorder motored down thero last Sat urday, hut say that fishing wns poor. Mrs. Fred Benedict went to Grants Pass Saturday night and came back Sunday. . . E. J. Brown Is tho first among tho farmers around here to begin cutting the second crop of alfalfa. Neverthe less thero aro many other flno fields thnt will ho a little later. The school board hold a meeting Saturday night and talked over add ing the eleventh grade to the high 'school. They decided io put It In ir there was any show at all and It Is hoped that they will, for there i everal students thnt would bare to go away to school and they wnnt to stay as well as the people want them to. Those who would be In the said grade If they all went are: Beatrice O'Bri en, Josle Wright, Edith Kubli, Hugh Brown, Frank Knutzen, and Thomas Mee. i Chester Kubll returned from Squaw Lake Saturday. Mr. Kubll has been up there riding on the cattle range. Leland and Itto Cantrall of Ituch and Herbert Harris from Oregon City, who Is spending the summer with the Contrail's, were all down to Applegnto Sunday. The annual firebug or bugs, Is out again this season. Win. McDanlel, who is on the service this year, has been kept busy reporting fires and getting men. Dick Huffman of Thomp son creek, also has several fires to fight in his range. Tuesday night Xlgger Ben mountain was all ablaze and the Koeler Creek mountains were afire. Hay and Margaret Brown returned from Portland last week whore they have been attending the N. E. A. and visiting relatives. Thomas and Ed -Herriott and Mace Van Gorder went to Klamath Fulls last week In search of a valuable dog lost by Mr. T. W. Horrlott. It seems that they found the dog in Medford after days hunting. Report says that some campers stole the animal. John Herriott Is talking of trying to rent his bungalow thnt is on the knoll opposite the school house. Mr. Herriott is working In Grants Pass. Some of the frionds of Robert Win- ningham received word that he reg istered at Klamath Falls and was among the ones to be drawn. I.oland Canrtall of Ruch went to Medford Wednesday to go away with tho Sev enth company. Gladys Miller Is thinking of going up near Fort Stevens for a vacation George Huffman of Thompson creek came down to the valley Sunday and went motqrlng with some friends leaving his car at the Bridge Point grounds. Thnt night about 10 o'clock Mr. Huffman tried to start the car and found that some one had taken the car to pieces and damaged It quite seriously. A search Is being made for the guilty one. O10D1NANOE NO. HIM. An Ordinance transferring to the general fund Interest moneys In water main improvement funds to repay loans, and providing for payment of certain water main bonds', and declar ing an emergency. TUB CITY OF" MEDFORD DOTH ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: .Soctlon 1. That there are hereby transferred to the general fund from the interest funds in the water inula bond district accounts, the rospcctlvi sums set opposite euch such fund partial repayment, of louns advanced to such funda by the general fund: "A" $445.17 "B" 225.83 "C" 50.90 "D" 331.02 "E" .: 139.14 "F' ! 74.08 " "G" 181.07 "H" 337.97 "I" 80.21 Section 2. The Treasurer shall call and pay water main bonds so fur as moneys In the respective sinking funds are available. Soctlon 3. Inasmuch as the rc-or- ganlzution of the city's flnnnces Is now taking place, and it is necessnry that these transfers of moneys tnko effect Immediately, and it Is for that reason necessary for the peace, health and safety of said city of Medford, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall take effect and be In full force from nnd after its passage by tho city council and ap proval by the mayor. The foregoing ordinance was passed by the city council of tho City of Med ford and signed by mo In authentica tion of Its passage this 24 th day or July, 1917. i (Signed) c. is. uai ks, i Mayor. Approved this 21th day of July, 1917. i (Signed) C. E. GATR3, Attest: ' Mayor. (Signed) E. T. FOSS, City Recorder. (S E A L) ORDINANCE XO. 8110. An Ordinance transferring all Im provement and water mnin bond ac counts to tho consolidated Improve ment fund In District No. 1, and pro viding for tho payment of tho Interest upon outstanding Improvement bonds nnd warrants therefrom, ana declar ing an emergency. THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That all principal and interest aecounlB of the several bond fund dlntrlcts and local Improvements not bonded are hereby closed of date June 15th. 1917. nnd cash balances on such date are hereby transferred to tho consolidated Improvement fund District No. 1, together with any mon- ovs received ny inn irensurer inim such date and heretofore crouneo io nnv such several funds: provided that all moneys In water main bond sinking fund accounts, after pnyment of bonds pursuant to Hcction i or ur dinance No. 894. shall bn transferred to such consolidated Improvement fund. Section 2. Pending the refunding of the various outstanding Improve ment and water main bonds of the city. Interest maturing thereon shall be paid from tho Consolidated Im provement Fund. flection 3. Inasmuch as the reor ganization of tho cltys' finances Is now taking place, and It Is necessary til nt these transfers of moneys take effect Immediately, and It Is for that reason necessary for tho peace, health and safety of said city of Medford, an emergency Is hereby declared to ex ist nnd this Ordinance shall take ef fect and bo In full force from and af ter Its pitssngn by tho City Council nd approval by the mayor. 1 Tho foregoing ordinance wns pass ed by the city council of the City ot Medford nnd signed by me in authen tication of Its passage this 24th day of July, 1917. (Signed) C. E. -GATKS, Mayor. Aoproved this 24th day of July, 917. (Signed) C. E. GATKS, (SEAL) ' Mayor. Attest: (Signed) E. T. FOSS, City Recorder. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Berben. Phone 938-R. OR RENT One completely furnish ed apartmeat at Hotel Holland. FOR TtENl ROU8E8 FOR RENT Modern 8-room house on South Holly street. Eleven-room house furnished closo In. Phono 218-Y. 108 FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, big sleeping porch, all mod ern conveniences. Dr. E. H. Por ter. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished houses. Employment A Ren v. M. A. Rader. 12s East Main. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Brick store Toom occu pied by Sugar Bowl, 211 N. Main. One 7-room dwelling house, 402 H, Newtown. J. F. White. 110 FOR RENT 4 no-acre Irrigated ranch half bearing applo and pear orchard half grain or hay. Address G., cam Mall Tribune. 109 HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Wood cutters. Apply Frank Ray, Sixth and Fir Sts. 109' WANTED Man to operato tractor. Apply Mlra Vista Orchard. Phone B97-J3. WANTED Man and wife for ranch work. M. A. Rader, 123 E. Main. HELP WANTED FEMAiH WANTED Girl for general houpe- work. Phone 311-J. 107 WANTED Woman to cook and do laundry work. Wages $40.00 per month. Must bo good cook. Mrs. Geo. A. Mansfield, Prospect, Ore gon. 109 WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED : Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Seven years ex perience. Now employed but desire better salary. Address P. O, Box 681. Ill WANTED Man with family wants care of ranch. Sober, industrious experienced. Can give reference if desired. J. C. McKenzle, E. Grey- stone Ave., Monrovia, Calif. 110 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy good motorcycle. Must be in good running order and cheap for cash. Address Motorcy clo. Medford, Oregon, care Berkeley Orchard, Route I. ... 110 WANTED A 191(1 or 1917 Ford Cash for the right 68U-R. car. Phone 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 29. 109 WANTED Cuttle and hogs to pas ture. Phone H. D. Powell, Ashland 4F13, or II. W. Bingham, Mlra Vista Orchnrd, Medford. WANTED To buy stock hogs. H. W. Bingham. Medford. WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry weekly. We assure you fair treat ment and highest prices in tho city. Got our trade and cash prices. War ner, Wortmnn & Goro. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cash, Medford Poultry and Egg Co, WANTED Houses to move. 4RR-M. or 4RR-X. Phone FOR EXCHANGE TO EXCHANGE New $350 Krause piano nnd some cash for auto In good condition. Box 233, Ashland Oregon. 12-1 1'Olt SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Or trade, good work horso, about 1011(1 pounds. Ernest Webb, Central Point. 110 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL hi First-class slock saddle, brldlo, and spurs. Phono 192-.I 107 FOR SALE Good business for sale. Apply owner, Roy Ulrlch, Jackson vllle. Ill' TOR SALE Wagon springs and wag- on. Capacity, 4000 pounds. Phono 925-H. ins FOR SALE. Four h. p. Thor motor cycle. Good condition, $25, cush Phono 857-L. 110 FOR SALE Forty-nine purebred Whito Leghorn yearling hens, now laying 70 per cent dally at $1.30. Holnian birds. Ernest Webb, Cen tral I'olutt. 1 10 FOR 8ALE dltion, $1.' Typewrlter In good con . Phono 382-L. 107 FOR SALIC Cheap or cash, n-pns-senger automobile In first class con dition. Nearly new tires. For demonstration, call 194-.I2, or son II. F. Meadcr, 013 Catherine Street. JOS FOIl BALK HEAL EHTATB FOR SALE Or trade, house and four lots In Talent on Pacific highway; would consider good second-hand car In trade. Box I). A., Mull Trl bu. 109 FOR SALE Or might exchange for other clear property, farming land, fruit land, stockranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments. Address Gold Ray Realty Co, , TAKEN UP TAKEN' I'P Small bay hcrse, star In forehead, Bhod all around. Branded "E" on left shoulder. G. M. Loom Is, Ross Lano. 112- MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN Small sums to loan on A-l farm property. Carkin and Taylor. MONEY TO LOAN On itood secur ity. Phone 647-J. .T. B. Andrews. Medford Business College Bldg.. Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hnnd to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford nronerty. Easy month ly payments. See D. R. Wood. BUSINESS OI'PC ftTUNTTIES FOR SALE Stock of general mer chandise Will invoice around $2. 500 with fixtures. I will rent build ing for a term of years at a very low rent, or Bell nt option of pur chaser. Good country trade and a bargnin for the right man. Address Box 71. Butte Falls. Oregon. 117 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nation! Bank Building. A. E. REAMES- -Lawyer. Garnetf. Corey bldg. Accountant, E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg., Modford, Oregon. A iisui Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the P clflo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under writ- 1 ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth Bt., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to gel th money. The Bullock MorcantlU Agency, Ino., Rooms 1, 2, 3, Has kins' Bldg., 216 K. Main at Dentists DR. T. T. 8HAW Dentist. Over Dan. lels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Fhoni 692-Y. rmgineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. &. H. Bids, Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain. i age, orchard and land Improvement Farm Loans. LOANS Medford and Rogue River National Farm Loan associations, 5 to 40 years, Interest 5 per cent- 6 per cent $3 soml-nnnually on each $100 of loan pays Interest and , principal In 30 years, l'rivilogo of paying $25 or any multiple thereof after 5 years. Deposits received, 4 per cent, convertible Into 4 Vi per cent Farm Loan Bonds. Buy a bond $25, $50, $1110, $500 and $1000. E. II. Hurd, Secretary Treasurer, Garnett-Corey Building, Medford, Oregon. 129 Onrbage GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fo' good service. Phone 871-L. t. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HAIQHT Teacher o piano and harmony. Halght Muslk Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg, Phone 72. Insurance EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability. Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bunds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 21s Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurtst for S. P. R. It Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., bos tbs best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portlaud prices. 27 Notts Kir st l"ninsrcr KADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front Bt. Phone $16. Prices right Sol vice gimr- nlwtil INTERl lllt.W AUTOCAR V. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent, and Phoonlx dally, except Sunday, nt 8:00 A. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. in. lso on Saturday nt 10:15 p. in. Sun days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. nud :00, 2:00, 5:30 nnd 9:3(1 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, excopt Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 nud 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. ni., and 10.30 a. tu., 1:00, 4:30, 0.30, and 10:30 p. m.