Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

irEDFORn MATH TftTTmNR anHVPOTCil, OKFiON, FTCTDAY. JULY 27, 1D17
PAOE TJTTfTT
LONDON', July 27, Lord Rhonil
da, the British food controller, out
lining today tbo policy be Intends to
follow to regulate food prices and
eliminate profiteering, said he intend
ed to fix the prices of commodities
of the prime necessities over which ho
could obtain effoctive control, at all
stages, from the producer to the con
sumer. Every effort would he made
to prevent speculation and unneces
sary middlemen would be eliminated.
Where profits were made illegally,
Lord Rhondda said, he would press
for Imprisonment in all cases of suffi
cient gravity. Ho proposed to elim
inate profiteering by fixing prlcos on
the basis of pre-war profits. All flour
mills would be taken over and worked
on the government account, the flour
being sold to bakers at a uniform
price, and tho bakers being expected
to sell loaves ovor the counter at a
maximum of nine pence retail price,
and flour at a corresponding rate.
British wheat will be purchased by
millers at prlcos named by the govern
ment, these prices over tho year aver
aging 72 shcllings per quarter.
RACE RIOTING
CHESTER, Pa., July 27. With
armed guards patrolling a large area
of tho city, quiet was restored early
today, after another outbreak of race
rioting which resulted in two 'deaths
and the injury of scores of persons.
Tho negro section has been roped
off and surrounded with guards. All
saloons and amusement places have
4f been closed.
While the riots wore tho direct re
sult of tho killing by negroes of Wil
liam McKinnoy, a young white man,
officials declaro tho Importation of a
largo number of negro laborers from
the south had previously caused much
III feeling.
KAISER WATCHES MANEUVERS
(Continued from Page One.)
tlio western front colli inucs to grow
apace, particularly in Plunders, and
Inst, night was marked also by in
fantry thrusts nt. various points. In
one of these the Ilrilish occupied Lu
Busseo Ville, aflnr inl'lictini; severe
loss on the (ioniums. This place was
in process of consolidation early to
day (this dispatch wns written be
fore the time of the German ooun-ter-nttack,
in consequence of which
today's official statement reimrls the
British withdrew from La Hnsscc
Ville).
The Ilrilish also carried out a sito
v. ccssfiil raid north of I.n Bussoe road.
The Germans yesterday made nn at
tack on a small section of British
trenches in the neighborhood of
llimnccotirt, southwest, of Canibrtii.
A parly of about 100 raiders, divid
ed into three sections, succeeded in
penetrating tho front lino nl'lcr
heavy barrage fire which worked
considerable damage to n portion of
the British trenches.
The Germans suffered heavy cas
ualties as the result of the British
artillery fire which was turned on to
No Mini's Land and furl her buck.
Many Gorman dead were seen lyinir
in front of the British trenches.
The enemy artillery continued ex
ceptionally active near the coast lnsl
night. Nicuport wns heavily shelled
and a number of gns shells were
thrown on Dunkirk. The British ar
tillery responded vigorously.
Further down the line the Ger
mans shelled Ooslnvernc and the
back areas West of Wytsehaete as
.well ns the trenches near Bulk-court
und Arms.
On French Front.
I'AKIS, July '27. In the Chain
pasne last night the Germans, alter
an intense bombardment, carried
out five successive attacks on the
French positions near Jloronvilliers.
The war oftiee announces that they
were broken up by the French fire.
Itiinimiliin Victor.
JASV, Kuiiuiiim, Thursday, July
Ud. The occupation of ten villages
by the Kiiiunniiin-i in Iheir new of-l'en--ivc
is Hnnounced by the war of
fice. The Austro-Gcrinan l'oreos re
tired in disorder.
The statement follows:
'We continued our advance as far
ns twelve kilometer ("'.I miles)
from our old front, occupying all our
objectives and taking jfcis-Je-ision of
ten villages. We captured 4."i0 pris.
oners, many cans and much war ma
terial. The enemy i- retiring in dis
plucr."' .
RULES ISSUED TO
E
WASHINGTON-, July 27. Thous
nnds of men registered under the se
lective service law have been flood
in; the provost marshal general's of
fices with questions regarding their
qualification for exemption from ser
vice and on other subjects. As a
result, tho provost marshal poiierul
today promulgated rules under which
no questions from individuals or
from local exemption lioards will be
answered by his office.
Tho rules follow:
"1 - Questions by individuals
should be asked of the local board
nearest them. If the board is un-'
able, after consideration of thercr;
ulations and rulings, to answer the
question, it should forward the ques
tion to the governor for decision.
"2 Questions from local boards
should never be addressed lo the i.ru
vost marshal's office, bid in all cases
should be forwarded to the goornor
of the state.
E
E
Captain L. L. Pendleton of the reg
ular army, examining officer of candi
dates for the officers reserve corps
training camp, will spend tomorrow
in examining candidates in his tem
porary office in the federal building.
There are about 28 candidates from
Medford and the county, and in addi
tion other candidates will come here
from various parts of the state to ap
pear before Captain Pendleton. Inas
much as only 101 men can be chosen
lo the next training camp from the en
tire stato of Oregon and thero arc be
tween 500 and 600 candidates, it
would appear that Captain Pendleton
has a ticklish job before hfm in choos
ing. It would also appear that but
few of the Medford candidates can be
chosen.
Among out of town cantlidatos bore
for examination by Captain Pendleton
are Robert H. Weltkneclit and H. T.
Grisborno of Portland, who ore em
ployed In the tochnlcal force of the
forestry department.
E
Jfcdford F.Iks havo purchased ns a
summer camp, picnic and reorealion
ground, for members of the lodge,
twenty acres of land, part of ihe
George Given tract. The land is sit
uated half a mile below Currey riffle,
a mile and a half above the mouth of
Little Butte creek, on Ihe, cast bank
of the river, and cousisls of a beau
tiful prove and is reached bv
brnnchiiie; off the Happy Camp road
to the left at the base of Ihc hill be
yond the Butte creek bridge.
It is the intention to erect perma
nent fixtures for the annual Klks
barbecue and fish fry, such as open
air fireplaces, niulligiin kettles, cfo
and eventually a lodge house, and fix
the crround up with swings, benches,
etc. Incases will be given to Klks so
that summer cottages can be er-eled
iiml tenting- (.'runnels for indi. idnnl
members provided, so Hint they will
have a place alon the river lo spend
vacations on the fishing grounds.
QUICK WORK ACCOMPLISHED
IN BOOTLEGGING CASE
Joss Allien and Joo Perkins, the
later a colored boy, were nrroHlcd in
Ashland yesterday for bootlegging,
ti led, fined and put In Jail, tho entire
performance consuming slightly over
six hourB. Justice J. I). Wymor of
Ashland showed no leniency to the
men because they pleaded guilty, fin
ing the in $300 each and ptiltlng I hem
In jail for 90 days.
Apparently thinking they would get
a light sentence, both men pleaded
guilty; the authorities also Imagino
they were anxious to avoid further
nvestlgatlon In the case, as a more se
rious charge of selling liquor to a
I'nited States soldier might bo unearthed.
How Long Must I Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?
Is there no real relief in sight?
Doubtless like other sufferer, you
have often asked yourself this ques
tion, which continues to remain un
answered. Science has proven that your Rheu
matism is caused by a germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach it is
by a remedy which eliminates and re
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why lini
picntf tntl lotion (a dg no perma
PROVES A FIE
BOSTON', July 27. Donald B. Mc
Millan, tho Arctic explorer who has
been in the polar country for tho past
four years, expects to return homo by
September 15 next, according to a lot
tor dated at Etah on Novombor 8 last
aud recolved today.
"If our relief ship does not fail us
a third time," tho explorer writes, "I
should reach homo about Soptembpr
15, 1917. i
"Altho I have had, or will have had
four years in the Arctic, yet I am not
tired of it and have planned for fur
ther work.
"As you know, wo failed to find
Crockorland. I am sorry for Peary,
who was, without a doubt stneero in
his belief that it lay somo 120 miles
duo northwest of Capo Thomas Hub
bard; wo went 151 miles to mafco sure
and then were rewarded with nothing
but a clear horizon.
"Last year I reached my objective
point, King Christian land, tho Finny
Land of some sixty years ago, which
has never been visited as far as I
know. Returning, I headed for North
Cornwall which also has never boon
explored. En route six new islands
wore discovered and many miles of
coast line mapped. Incidentally wo
picked up about fifty musk oxen and
twenty polar bears. Am now plan
ning another long trip in tho spring.
which when completed will net about
8000 miles of dog team work.
"We have enough food for the year,
such as it is. Our supplies consist
largely of beans, salt beef, dehydro
vegetables, whole wheat biscuit and
pemmican. Walrus and seal meat are
In cache and are on tho hills. The
ducks and divekies will bo back in
May and then wo shall be In the land
of plenty again."
AMSTERDAM, July 27. Tho daily
recurring public, notices printed in
conspicuous type in German news
papers entreating citizens to aid tho
fatherland by giving It tbolr gold ovi
dently is insufficient of productive ro-
suits. Tho Weser Zoltiing of Bremen
publishes a renewed appeal complain
ing especially that (ho well to do pub
lie still falls to roali.o tho situation
Tho newspaper cites examples of
members of the Gorman Imperial and
royal princely houses sacrificing their
gold and jewelry and says competent
authorities calculate that three to
four million gold coins are being ob
stinately hoarded in Germany while
the value of gold ornaments is esti
mated at a billion marks. A frontier
correspondent of tho Telegraaf re
ports that all privately owned gold
ornaments and jcwolry In Westphalia
have been requisitioned this week and
must bo handed over to tho banks.
AMERICANS LEAVE
.S,
COI'F.XIIAGF.X, July 27,-The
American consul general savs that
the flout in-; American popiilnlion in
Denmark nearly all bus left for
home. The only American citizens
here arc those whose business re
quires their presence, und no tour
ists are to bo found.
Traveling accommodations would
be found scanty if there were nny
travelers for pleasure. Two-thirds
of the train service has been cut off
anil the street cur service lias been
greatly reduced. There arc no in'do;
ciibs after II p. m., and none on Sun
days or holidays.
AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER
TO UNITED STATES
MrXBniTiXI', July 27. A rcolu
lion wns movcil today in the i-oni-ni'inwciilth
senate for Ihe appoint
ment of an Australian high coininis
I sinner in Washington.
nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism,
You can get valuable advice about tho
treatment of your imliviclii.il case by
writing to the Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co, Dept. D At
lanta, lit,
Tho car in which L. L. Mailt recent
ly made a phenomenal run from Ash
land to Portland Is a Cadillac eight
cylinder, completely new. He loft horo
at 5:30 In tho morning and reached
Portland at 10: -15 la tho evening of
tho saino day. The distance covered.
340 miles, averaged 21.15 miles por
running hour, after making duo al
lowance for stops. Most of the trip
was over the Pacific highway, detours
having been mado in only few In
stances. Ho carried flvo passengers
instead of four as reported by Port
land and local papers. False prophets
hero said that ho could not make tbo
record trip without injury to tho car.
Mr. Mullt in a letter to rolatlves re
ports that after the machine had been
cleaned up a trlflo It was just as good
as new. This Cadillac Is tho fifth ma
chine of various types which he has
used since he began motoring. IBs
argument Js that tho serviceability of
tbo average car depends upon the
driver, slowing up carefully over bad
stretches of road, and speeding up
ovor tho batter portions.
T. W. Acklin of the Ashland Trad
ing company has returned after an ex-
tondeil vacation trip Investigating
conditions up north in tho stato of
Washington.
Funoral services of Mrs. Capitola
Briscoe, wife of Dr. L. E. Briscoe, of
Roguo River, wore hold at Roseburg
on Wednesday. Tho wife and mother
died at Roseburg, her family home,
July 23. Dr. Briscoe is tho son of
Superintendent Briscoe of the Ash
land schools. Tho deceased was 20
years of age and a brido of last Sep
tember.
The young people's societies of the
local churches entertained members
of First company at a social on the
Prcsbytorlan church lawn-Thursday
oveaing, a social event among the
number which have been tendered
the soldier boys preliminary to tho
farewells being spoken.
Among local clergy Rev. II. A. Car
nnhan Ib attending Presbyterian syn
od at Eugene, and Rev. W. J. Douglas
and family havo gono on a joyrido to
Portland and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jordan of Al
bany, havo returned homo after a vis
it hero with relatives in tho Frank
Jordan family.
Siskiyou chapter No. 21, R. A. M.
will hold a meeting for work on Fri
day ovenlng, July 2 7.
The oldest man on tho Portland-
Ashland postal run In point of service
has recently resigned In tbo person of
Lcntor Leland, who for ovor ten years
lias been "clerk in charge." Ho was
assigned to the postal servlco In 1 S09.
Ho Is tlio owner of a dnigstoro in
Portland.
Phil Roso of Riverside, California,
connected with the public schools of
that town, and now on a visit with his
wife to numerous relatives horo, has
been drawn for tho draft under tho
requirements of California's army
quota.
Profossor John O. Hall of Wlllam
etlo university at Salem, who was one
of tlio lecturers at tho recent Chau
tauqua session, will preach at tho
union services In the auditorium on
Sunday evening, July 20.
Mr. Staloy has rented ono of tho
Ogg homes on Bush street. Ills
daughter will bo ono of tho new
touchers In tbo West school.
Miscellaneous equipment belonging
to Seventh company of Medford has
been received hero for storago In the
armory.
Kid Herman of Snn Francisco, who
poses ns a pugilist, and who came
hero recently to visit relatives, was
fined ten dollars in recorder's court
on Wednesday for disturbing tlio
peace.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. ODepackafro
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
Xotlco to Wood Dcjilors or
Contractors
School District No. 40, Medford,
Oregon, will rocelvo bids for aiiii
cords of wood, the samo to bo first
grown body wood, either red fir,
black onk or laurel. Samo to ho de
livered and measured on tho School
grounds, between August first and
September fifteenth, 1017. All wood
must be cut from live trees. Each
filtek to be four feet long, and not
less than six Inches or more than
twolve inches in diameter. Wood to
be so piled that it can easily be mca
surod on the grounds nnd all nioa-
surnmotits to bo satisfactory to both
parties.
Bids will bo opened August 11,
lftir.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or nil bids.
Mail bids to F. E. Redden, Clerk of
District No. 1 Medford. Oregon.
CLEARANCE SALE
on all
WHITE CANVAS
and BUCK
SHOES and PUMPS
at
SCHMIDT'S
"Good Shoes"
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth aud Fir BU.
Circuit Court
S. J. Myers vs. John 11. Hair et nx,
order dismissing".
liiants l'pss Hardware Co. vs.
I'liiied Copper Co., foreclosure of
lien.
W. V.. Jeter vs. Sunt In-i ll Pacific
Co., motion to strike.
Protial Court, .
Kilter & Diininp (parlncrhip) es
tate, order confirming sale of realty.
Ileal Estato Tronsfors.
Walter Ely el ux lo Dura A.
Strum.' et ill., lots 2 and 'J,
see. IS-IO-liE $ 10
Carrie L. Kawsou lo I'. B.
Warner, land in sec. 1 i) -37-
iw mo
C. II. Ward ct ux to C. .1.
Swedeiibiirs; et ul., land in
sec. 2II-XS-1W 10
Emit Brilt et nl to Apple;jnle
Lumber Co., land in sees. 211,
20 and 25-37-3W - 8,100
James Allen ct ux to Waller
E. Allen, land in I). L. C. 13-38-1W
1
Charles V. Anglo to Harriet N.
Osborne, land in see. 35,,
also in l. L. 41-3II-1W 10
Simon I Mnllhcw to Ira
Tiingnlo, lot !),. block 1!),
Unite Falls 10
Ocorgo S. Owens ct ux to O.
l' Angle, land in 1). L. C. 41 -30-1W.
- 1
Klycaslers' Club to JaeUsun
County, right of way in sec.
28-3I-1W - .1
J. l' Ditsworlh el ux to Jack
son t'oiinlv, right oC way in
sec. f)-33-2E. 1
W. ('. ITcCuislon et ux to I,.
H. Knot, land in sec. 20-37-
2W '. 10
T. B. Dawson to Jackson
Connly, right of wav in see.
2-3I-1W I
l Dennis tucoiypius uimmem
AT ALL DRUG, STORES
Tubes 25c jars boo
LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW
-".-...."I
(.......,....a-,..-,..t..a.
You reckless men and womon who
nro pestorod with corns and who havo
at least once a week Invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
aro now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drag called freezono, which
the moment a few drops are cpplled
to any corn, the soreness Is rollevedi
and soon tho entire corn, root and all,
lifts out with the fingers.
It Is a sticky ether compound which
dries tho moment it is applied and
simply shrivels the' corn without inflam
ing or even irritating tho surround
ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce of frcczone will
coBt very little at any of the drug stores,
but Is sufficient to rid one's foet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at a corn is a suicidal habit.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Ono cent per word per Issue.
Six Insertions for price of flvo.
Fifty cents per lino per month
without change.
FURNISHED ArAKT.M K.NT8
FOR KENT Furnished Apt. summer
rntos. The Burben. Phono 938-R.
FOR RENT Ono completely furnish
ed apartment at liotol Holland. '
FOR It KM IIOl'HKH
FOR KENT -.Miiilcrn K-room house
on South Holly street. Eleven-room
boiiHO furnished closo In. Phono
21S-Y. 108
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, big sleeping porch, all mod
ern conveniences. Dr. E. H, Por
lor. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished houses. Employment Agen
cy, ft. A. Kader, 12!) East Main.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR It KN"F llrirlc sloro room occu
pied by Sugar Bowl, 211 N. Main.
One 7-roniu dwelling bouse, 402 K.
Newtown. J. F. White. 110
OR RENT too. acre Irrigated ranch
half hearing apple and pear orchard
half main or hay. Address O., enre
Mall Trillium. lt:
II EM WANTED FEM.UiH
WANTED Woman to cook nnd do
Iniinilry work. Wages $.40.00 tier
month. Mart he good cook. Mrs.
('. A. Mansfield, Prospect, Ore
gon. 109'
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position ns bookkeeper
and stenographer. Sovea years ex
perience. Now employed but desire
better salary. A (Micks p. o. V.vx
liM. Ill
WANTED Man with family wants
euro of ranch. Holier. Industrious,
experienced. Can give reference If
desired. J. ('. MeKenzle, E. (Irey
stouv Ave., Aloutovlu, Calif, lit)
CB0UP
Infants Filofhers
Thousands testify
E-Sorlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
HEM" WAM'ED MALK
WANTED Wood cutters. Applv
Frank Kay, Sixth and Firsts. 109
WANTED Man to operntu tractor.
Apply Mlra Vista Orchard. Phono
B97-J3.
WANTED Man nnd wlfo for ranch
work. M. A. Rndor, 123 E. Main.
WANTED SIISCEUANEOUS
WANTED To buy good motorcycle
Must be In good running order and
choap for cash. Addross Motorcy
cle, Medford, Orogon, euro Berkolov
Orchard, Route 1. .. 110
WANTED A 1010 or 1917 Ford.
Cash for tho right car. I'hono
5S0-R.
WANTED Young ranch team,
woight about 2S00. Wish to trade
in older team of mnres, pay differ-
enco in ensh. John Grcb, Eagle
Point, Orogon. Phono 29. 109
WANTED Cattio and hogB to pas
ture. Phono II. D. Powoll, Ashland
4F13, or II. W. Bingham, Mlra
Vista Orchard, Mcdlord.
WANTED To buy stock hogs. II.
W. Bingham. Medford.
WANTED 6000 pounds of poultry
weekly, wo assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices In tho city.
Oct our trndo and cash prices. War
ner, Wort man & Goro. '
WANTED Urine us vour ggs aad
rouitry. wo pay caso. Aiouioru
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED-Houses to more. Phone
488-M. or 4XH-X.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Or trade, good work
horso, about 1000 pounds. Ernest
Webb, Central Point. 110
FOR SA1.E (!ood all rouad work
iiinro and snddlo pony. Phono 2SJ1.
FOR HALF MISCELLANEOUS
'OR SALH Saturday, limit h 17, pub
lic market, Moorpark apricots at 4c
por pound. 107
FOR SALE Thirty tons first-class
alfalfa hay. O. D. Wlthrow, Talent,
Oregon. 113
FOR SALE A 25-20 Winchester rl
flo, almost new, very cheap. Also
a shotgun in good condition. Call
at No. 822 South Newtown St., or
phono 1113-11.
FOR SALE flood business for sale.
Apply ownor, Roy Ulrleh, Jackson
ville 111
FOR SALE- Wngon springs and wag
on. Capacity, 4000 pounds. Phono
II25-H. 10S
FOR SALE Four h. p. Tlior motor
cvclo. (iood condition, $25, ensh.
Phono 857-L. 110
FOR SALE Forly-nlno purebred
Whito Leghorn yearling hens, now
laying 70 por cent dally at $1.30.
Ileluinn birds. Ernest Webb, Cen
tral Polnlt. 110
FOR SALE Cheap for ensh, fi-nas-senger
automobile la first class con
dition. Nearly new tires. For
demonstration, cull I9I-.I2, or boo
II. F. Meadcr, 013 Catherine Slrcot.
10S
FOR- HALE HEAL KHTATB
FOR SALE Or trade, house nnd four
lots In Talent on Pacific highway;
would consider good second-hand
car In trade. Box D. A., Mall Tri
bune. 109
FOR SALE Or might exchnngo for
other elenr property, farming land,
fruit land, stoekrnnches, timber
land, from $10 per acre up, on long
tltius, easy payments. Address Cold
Ray Realty Co.
FOR KXCIIANOK
FOIt EXCHANGE For Medford
property, good business properly In
Evcrutt, Washington. Phono 52S
X. 112
TO EXOIIANGK New $350 Krauso
piano and somo ensh for auto In
good condition. Box 233, Ashland,
Oregon. 12-t
TAKEN UP
TAKEN1 UP Small liny horsn, star In
iforelienil, shod all around. Itraiided
"E"on left shoulder. (1. M. Loom
is, Boss Lane. 1 1 2
MONEY TO IOA V
TO LOAN Small sums to loan on
A-l farm property. Carklu and
Taylor.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono C47-.T. J. II. Andrews.
Medford Business Collogs Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to lona at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tinny, 210 (larnctt-Corey Bldg. t(
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. Bee 1). R. Wood.
HUH! NEKS OPPORTUNITI 159
FOIt SALE Stock of general mor
rhatlilfst. Will invoice around $2,
r.00 with fixtures. I will rent build
lug for a term of yenrs at n very
low rent, or sell nt option or pur
chaser. Coml country trade nnd n
bargain for the right man. Address
Uox 71, Butto Falls, Oioauu., 117
liFKIXFfiS DIRECTO!:'.
Attorney
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at la .
rooms 8 and 9, Medford r.'-ii u,.i J..
Baak Building.
A. a RE AMES Lawytsr. OenW.
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified PnbMn Ac.
countant, room 411, M. F. If.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Aasto Snpplles
-ANER SPRING CO
LATTER AUTO 8PR1NO CO. Wt
are operating the largest, olilcf
and best equipped plant In f!i P
ciffc northwest. Use our sni!;'?
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fiftf imili
St., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS vv's
collected some accounts .14 yeira
old. We know how to prt fi.i
money. The Bullock MercnnilU
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 3, 3. li.tu.
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st.
Dent lata
DR. T. T. SIT AW Dentist. Over Pru.
lels Clothing Store in rooms for
merly occuplod by Dr. Jones, l'hona
692-Y.
Knglneer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NOS En-dnf-er ami
contractor, 401 M. F. &M. Tilda.
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation i)r;il:i
age, orchard and land improvemtwt
Farm Ivonus,
LOANS Medford and Itoi-.iie ijiv-r
National Farm Loan !i--oe!:!tii'iis
6 to 40 years, inlere.-t r per eeiii
6 per cent scini-;iniui:iily on
each $100 of loan pay:, iiilere-.t .-mil
principal in 3G years. Privilege of
paying $25 or any niiiltiplo tliev.-nf
aftor 5 years. Deposits received. 4
per cent, convertible into 4 per
cont Farm Loan Bonds. Itnv a
bond $25, $ri(l. $100, $."00 and
$1000. E. II. Hard. Seer.-tnry-Trcasurer,
Carnett-C'orey lluililiii'-:,
Modford, Oregon. J 29
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your prcmlr-M
cleaned up for the summer. L&il
on the city garbage wagons foJ
Rood servlco. Phone UV4-L.
Y. Allen.
Instruction in MuMo
FRED ALTON HAKllir Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Haur'it Mould
Studio, 401 Garnett-Coroy iiWjr,
Phone 72.
Insurnnco
EARL S. TUM Y General lnsur.i.ici
office, Fire, Autoniohllo, ee'-.lr.ni,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Suroty Bonds. Excellent, com
panies, good local service. No.
Oarnott-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD OstecnathlP,
physician. 303 Garuott-Curey build
ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, noss and throat Eyos scien
tifically tested and glns:;es si:i
pllcd. Oculist and Aurlst for 15. P.
R. R. Co. Offlcos M. F. & li. Co.
bldg.. opposite P. O. Phono 5'.;'i.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has t''n
best equipped printing office In
Bouthorn Oregon; Hook iiim;ln;J:,
loose lenf ledgers, billing k;.!i
etc. Portland prices. 2 I.-n ; i
Fir st
Transfer
EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE C ).
Office 42 North Front nt. Pium
816. Prices right SjivIcs guar-
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure for caracno, nouiiactio,
catarrh, diphtheria, Eoro throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, s!'ie:
ach trouble, heart trouble, cliills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tiinuir.i, rutted
breast, cures all kinds ot gol'.oi-it,
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. It, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This la lo certify that. I, (ho un
designed, had very novero iitoina- li
trouhlo and bad been tiotiiored rm
sovoral years and lust Ang'int was not
expected to llvo, and hearing of t:ij,i
Chung (whose Herb Storo la nl. 14 I.
South Front street in Mudforil) I 'li
dded to get herbs for n y mmarh
trouhlo, and I started to !n"liii i i
tor ns soon an I used them, nnd te ". i
am a well man and can h' n-tliy rec
ommend nnyono nrfllutcd n-s l v-, to
see Oim Chung and try his i.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNK-;.S,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Kaglo P.-ih-t.
Frank Lowls, Eagle ToPi,
Win. Lewis, Englo Point.
W. L. Chlidreth, Eagln V.i!;:t.
C. E. Mooro, E.iglo Point.
J. V. Mclntyre, Fsi;lo relet.
Geo. B. Von der IT lien, l -u-.i- Polrt.
Thos. E. Nlrnolfl. Eagla Point.
SUITS
(iii;)
ro onucn $?s.cd ti
Also Cleaning, Pressing ir -J A!r!:
128 E. MAIM, UPSTAIRS