Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1917)
It MEDHRD SAYS FAREWELL TO COMPANY SEVEN Cheers, Waving "of Kerchiefs and Flags Mingle With Tears as Local Youths Entrain for Fort Columbia Entire Community Joins In Good-Bye Demonstration. ,' 4 The following telegram was received nt 2 o'clock this after- noon by the Mail Tribune from Captain Vance: "Seventh company arrived at Fort Stevens, Ore. Seventh company nrrived'7 a. m. nnd as- signed temporarily. Located nt Fort Stevens. All mail should be sent here." . -f Cheers, waving ot handkerchiefs and flags, accompanied by tears and eobs.on the part of thousands ot Med forditeB answering waves of hands, cheery nods of farewell, smiles and grins covering aching hearts and tear-dimmed eyes of the departing soldiers on the train and the Sev enth company, "our hoys," was off Sunday morning to take part In the world war. It was an impressive and serious farewell, and, altho lacking entirely in formality and show, Med ford dis played Its patriotism and appreciation of the 109 men and officers of the company entering the great war are na to fight on the side of civilization and humanity. ' Loneliness in Medford. Today the Seventh company Is at Fort Stevens, Oregon, for just how long no one knows. The next move perhaps in a week or so, or in a month or so, may be direct for the :f battle front in Europe. But wh.en- ever and wherever they go, all Med ford and Jackson county joins in a hurst of "God hless you, boys; may every one of you who answered his country's call to duty, return un harmed from the war." And today there is a loneliness in Medford, an aching void In many hun dreds of hearts. Into this undefina fole sadness, however, there is mixed a sweet feeling of satisfaction and pride in every broken home circle that the absent soldier member has an swered the call of duty and gone to do his bit. Lest we forget, too, It should be re membered that hundreds ot other Medford and Jackson county boys and men singly or In groups have gone forth In the past few months Into the army, navy and marine corps on the samo call of duty, their modest departure unheralded antl perhaps only noticed by a few loved ones. A fSrcnt Demonstration. AH Medford and vicinity was gath ered at the depot Sunday to bid the Seventh company farewell. It was s far from being a gala occasion. There was an underlying sadness and seri ousness everywhere. The gravity of the war situation and the certainty that the company will eventually he in the thick of the fighting, and that this might be the last farewell, was dominant tin the minds of the soldiers and their relatives and friends. The great crowd began gathering In the vicinity of the depot as early as 8 o'clock a. m. At 8:25 the Seventh company, In heavy marching order, under command of Captain A. J. Vance and with the flag presented them several months ago by the Greater Medford club at the head, marched from the armory up to tho city park. With the company seated In a large half-circle on the grass. Mayor C. E. Gates delivered to the soldiers a brief and patriotic talk during which he told them how proud Medford was of them and said that they were collec- A tively the finest set ot men who had ever left tho city In a body. Captain Vance made a brief, patriotic response after which the company again fell into line of march. From the park the company then marched down Main street to the de pot parkway where they halted and stacked their guns. The company, which was drawn up In line at ease, was then fairly smoth ered by the thousands ot people who surrounded the Individual membcrB to bid them farewell. The ranks woro broken up iby the onslought of the horde of relatives, friends and well Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. wishers seeking a last few words, em braces and handshakes. Many men women, even soldiers wept openly, and tears stood In the eyes of every body. Two Mothers Faint. The crush and mix was so great that a number of relatives were una ble to locate their particular loved ones until almost the last minute. Two mothers, after embracing their soldier sons, fainted away. It was a time of great emotion. Just a few moments before 8:30 when the special military train was seen pulling in on a sidetrack from Ashland with the Ashland company on board, Captain Vance gave the or der to fall In the good-bye demon stration had to be stopped some time and marched the company to their three coaches and baggage car stand ing on another sidetrack. The huge throng followed. The' company then boarded the cars, and the soldiers leaned out of the windows, shook hands with the surging crowd and shouted words of farewell while their cars were being attached to the special train. At this Juncture train 13, south bound, pulled out from the depot on the main track and passed tho milita ry train slowly. A lot of soldier re cruits southbound were on train 13, and thtey and the members of the Medford and Ashland companies shouted greetings and salutations such as "Will meet you in France," nnd "Good for you fellows." "Good luck." Final Farewell Comes. In the meantime a band of Med ford musicians played various inspir ing airs Including "Onward Christian Soldiers." Then suddenly that awful dreaded moment arrived. The military train stnrted slowly to pull away. The crowd cheered and waved handker chiefs, and the soldiers cheered and waved back, and more tears were shed until the train was gone. As the train pulled away the band played the Gate City march, a medley which included such old time airs as "My Maryland," and "Suanee River," The Seventh company's baggage car was filled with good things to eat and smoke on their long trip to Fort Co lumbia. In addition to the company's own abundant food, the relatives and friends had brought boxes and pack ages of goodies of all kinds and candy, cigars and cigarettes. There was such an influx of these extra packages that the baggage car was crowded. Company Gets a Shock, 'One of the most trying features of the morning to Seventh company men was the awful mistake made by Al fred Carpenter. It was their first shock of the war. Just as the spe cial train was pulling In from Ash: land, Mr. Carpenter arrived on the scene with fifty packages ot extra fine cigarettes for Company Seven members, and mistaking the soldiers In the cars for Company Seven hand ed out all the cigarettes to the Ash land soldiers before he realized his mistake. The Seventh company was expected to reach Fort Columbia, unless greatly delayed, some time this afternoon. The crowd .surging with patriotism and emotion, cheered the ABhland company soldiers when the special train arrived with them on board. Many Ashland people were also on hand at the depot to again say fare well to their soldier boys, who had been given a similar demonstration by the Ashland public on their de parture from that city about 8:20 a. m. Auxiliary Works Hard. The members of the soldiers' aux iliary worked until n lale hour Sat urday night nt the Holland hotel pre paring hampers filled with dainties for Compuny Seven lo take on the special train. Each member of the company was remembered with indi vidual boxes of candy nnd cookies nnd fruit, bearing his nnme. The packages were placed on the special train Saturday omroing. In addi tion, the auxiliary presented to Cnp tnin Vance on Sunday morning $20 as its first contribution to the com pany's mess fund. The auxiliary wishes to express its gratitude to Mrs. W. T. York for her contribution in making eighty doz ens of cookies, for which scveial grocers contributed the materials; to Jonns Wold, who furnished cignrs, nnd Crowson's confectionery, which contributed to the supply of candy. Mayor Oales made a personnl con tribution lo the conipnny before i:s departure of 2,"0 e:gnrs. GOLD HILL NUGGEIS Professor and Mrs. B. A, Adams, accompanied by their daughter, Enid, and Mesdames Mae Avery and Elmlra Miller, motored to Medford Friday afternoon to do tome shopping and attend the show. . v- Mr. and Mrs. Butlor of Ashland motored to Gold Hill Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. Butler's sta ler, Mrs. Ella Calne. Returning home in tho evening, thtey were accompa nied by Mrs. Colne and her two chil dren, Allen and Helen, and stopped tor a short visit with another sister in Medford. Mrs. Caine and children returned to Gold Hill Friday evening. Mrs. Caine has charge ot the local telephone service. Mesdames Jones and Whitehead and Miss Rita Keeth and Charlotte Jones returned Friday evening from a camping season in the ABhland park. The Misses Hilt of Omaha, Nebras ka, friends of Mrs. Jacobs of Riv erside colony, are visiting with her at her ranch home. They have been stopping at most of the large cities, having come over the northern route and are very much enjoying the beau tiful western scenery and are expect ing to enjoy the Test of the coast trip to Los Angeles. Vernon Fleming came home from the Butte creek orchard to spend Sunday with his folks In Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Newton return ed Saturday morning from their Ash land sojoifrn with Mr. Newton's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elhart. Crowds were at the depot Sunday morning when the Bpecial bearing the Seventh companay and First com pany passed thru Gold Hill, Mr. Scheurman went to his home in Ashland Saturday to be with his son, Fred, before his departure Sun day morning with First company. S.. V. McFarren moved his house hold furniture to Rogue River Satur day, expecting to make that city his future home. Frank M. Avery and wife, accom panied by Mrs. Newton and daugh ters, motored to the head of Sardine creek Saturday evening to camp till Sunday evening. Professor and Mrs. D. K. Luthy of Sardine creek left Wednesday morn- ng to spend a few weeks at thte home ot their daughter In Eugene. Mr. Whitehead, assistant operator at the S. P. station, leaves Sunday for his new fiel dot duty at Albany. Aliss Catherine and Alva Cook of Takllma are spendlng'a few days with relatives In this city. Portland Livestock. . . PORTLAND, July ' 30. Hogs steady; receipts 790. Prime heavies, fl5.4015.00; light butchers nnd packing, $15.3015.40; bulk' of sales, $15.3015.50; rough heavies, ifl.414.50; pigs and skips, $13.50(5) 14; stock hogs, $1213. Cattle 35c to 35c higher; receipts 547. Steers, prime to light, $80; prime heavy, ,f8.50J) ; good, $7.35(5) 8; cows, choice, $5.73(5)6.75; med ium to good, $5(S?6; ordinary to fair, $4.25(5)4.75 ; heifers, $5.75(5)8.70; bulls, '$4.506; calves, $8.509.25. bhecp steady; receiitts 1310 Western lnmhs, $11.5012; vulley lambs, $10.5011; best wethers, (5)8.50; . heavy ewes, $3p.50; best yearlings, $8.50(5)9. Portland Butter. PORTLAND, July 30. Butter, firm. City creamery prints, 42c; cartons, 43c j buying price butter fat, No. 1. 41c: No. 2. Portland. 39c: cube extras, 40c; prime firsts, 391,4c; lirsls, 39c; dairy, 3133c. Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, July 30 Wheat : Open. Close. July $2.02 September 2.30 2.24 COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Ileal Estate Transfers, Carl Kind et ux to Barton Bly, lot 28, Eagle Heights Fruit Fonils Addition - $ 10 James A. Hoso ct ux to Lena A. McKcnxic, lot 1, sec. 11- 38-HW. J FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA CLOSED FOR TWO WEEKS 'PETROGHAD, July 30. The nro visional government has IsBued a de cree closing the frontiers of Russia until August 15 Inclusive for both persons desiring to enter and those wishing to leave the country. The only exceptions will be persons hold ing diplomatic passports and diploma tic couriers. The decision to close the frontiers is due to a desire to shut out suspects and undesirables who are flocking into Russia, and to prevent the depar ture of many spies and criminals now at large whom the government desires to arrest. Nature Needs Assistance In A little help goes a long: ways. If you would keep your body In healthy and robust condition, throb bing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all tee that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will toon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give just the assistance that nature oeedi At 8:30. Sunday morning First Company entrained here, their des tination being the Columbia, river forts. People turned rint en musse to see the boys off, the band being present to enliven the leavetaking. There was much handshaking nnd an outward appearance of jovialty, but nevertheless an undercurrent of the sombre order prevailed and many tears were shed as sight of the spe cial train was losl around the bend. .At a meeting of the commercial club last Friday evening, tho trus tees of the organisation having mat ters in charge during vacation, it was nrged by a faction that hereafter the city tako over tho management of the general celebration nnd round up event during the July holiday per iod. Others suggested that the club accept the responsibility, which in directly implies that the municipali ty is behind the movement. Miss Cornbel Guppv, oonsin of A. E. Kinney, visited relntives hero over Sunday on her way from Los An geles homeward bound to Pennsyl vania. Job Tozer relumed to Pctlumn, Cnl., last Saturday, after a visit with' relatives and, frfends here nnd in Josephine county since the cele bration period. Barney Miller, resident of Granite street, celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary ou Fndny, July 27. Mrs. Ella Mills left for Snn Fran cisco on Snturdny to visit her son, Ven, attending amy officers tram ing school nt the Presido. White slnvers are not always "Large men wearing Pnnnmn huts." Upon request of Medford authorities nnd noting upon the nforesnid de scription, local police nrrostcd a man last Friday who proved to bo u re spected citizen of Seattle innocently touring the country. Tho npprohen sion, consternation and humiliation afforded a scenario which would not stand tho tost of a white slave indict mcnt. The arrest was resented by the victim who for a time demanded reparation, , i Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Newton of San Francisco have been recently visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Elhart of this city and also friends at Gold Hill. Mr. Newton is a brother of Mrs. Elhart. Charley Schaefer, a stalwart young man of Yreka, nnd a chum of Fred Schermnn in tho employ of he McLloud Lumber company, ar rived hero Sntnrdny just in time for enlistment in First Compnny previ ous to its departure for the front. Robert Goodyear, of Berkeley, Cal, son of Mrs. Jepnie Goodyear, is pay ing Ashland his customary visit dur ing teh vacation season. L. E. Payne, confined to his home for sometime post ns a result of nc cident, is nble to be about again des pile his 89 years. Rev. H. A. Carnnhan returned the Inst of the week from nttonding the 1'resbyterinn synod nt Eugene, n busy session, rapidly succeeding the activities of tho recent Chautauqua assembly here. The Sunday school of Trinity Epis copal church held its nnnuul picnic in the park on Saturday. Chet Smith as driver, and D. H. Jackson ns local representative of lie Federal Lonn board, have been escorting Various members of the board in a canvass of Ashland nnd Tnlcnt territory the past few days. Tho former Shoemaker place on tho Boulevard has been sold to Carl Goltscho from Illinois who is in pos session. V. O. N. Smith of the CitK zens bank, who was occupying it, lias moved to one of the Boyd prop ertics on North Main street.. Mrs, Bert King, accompanied bv her two children, recently motored over from McCloud nnd invited Miss Berthn Elinson, a McCloud teacher, who lives in Ashlnnd, to visit Crater hike. The party Telurncd on Friday, alter establishing a record over the Medford gateway in a Ford convey ance. Rilling Sehiicrmnn is employed during vacation nt the Algoma lum ber mills, in Klamath county, where til teen Ashland schoolboys are at work. They have organized n base ball team as a distinctive Ashland organization nnd are. ready to meet nil comers in a series of games for the championship of southern Ore gon. . . ... C. W. Nims is due to arrive home from Illinois early this week. Mrs. Nims will remain for a longer stay. The Commercial club is in receipt Keeping You Well In keening the blood absolutely free of all impurities. This old remedy it a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal lor Keeping the biooa rich and pure. It builds up the ap petite and tones up the entire tystem, S. S. S. it sold by druggists every where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty yean, and people in practically every ttate testify to itl creat worth. Write for booklet! and free medical advice to Swift Spe cific Co, Oept, E Atlanta, Ca, of an invitation from tho Del Norte henmher of commerce to visit Cres cent City early in August, where the Cnlifornians will hold n convention and social gathering extending over three days. Between eliim bakes the delegates' will indulge in tulkfests concerning problems of mutual ad vantage to both the north and south, referring of course to Oregon and California. Superior Judge John L. Childs,, who recently visited here, is hack of the movement. Mayor Lam kin will head a big delegation which will invndo Cresceut territory. Fuel remains scarce as prices go soaring. .Mine run conl is available at fair prices, but those who insist on specific; grading will have to pay the freight this season. Claude Saunders, local barber, lias been drawn under the selective draft egulutions, ho huving registered in California. A volley ball club bore is tho re sult of active coaching by tho phys ical director of the recent Chautau qua assembly. Professional and other business men nre joining the ranks. E. D. Briggs is president, 11. T. Elmore vice-president, and G. II. Yeo secretary-treasurer. By-laws are to be adopted nnd suitable gronnds secured. Glenn Young, son of Mrs. Dora Young, and Miss Nellie Rolls of Los Angeles were recently married nt Grunts Pass. They nro nt homo in camp near Hilt, where Glenn is n valued employe of the Fruitgrowers' Supply Co. Cnt Tolmnn, Jr., former Ashland boy, who for yenrs has been in Alaska, located most of tho time at Seward, is attending nn aviation school at Buffalo, N. Y., studying motor constniction. Ho holds n commission ns lieutenant in the regu lar army. At a, recent meeting of the city council $B77.C3 was appropriated for the street light stringers which wore purchased for celebration purposes nnd will bo kept on blind ns a per manent asset of tho municipality. C. F. Bates of tho Ashland Trans fer Co. will chnngo his place of resi dence by September 1 from the Galey residence to another location on tho Boulevnrd. Mrs. E. C. Galey and daughter Mabol nre to Teturn from southern California nnd rooc- cupy their Ashland home perma nently. UNSHAKEN-TESTIMONY Time Is the test of truth, And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test In Medford. No Medford resident who suffers backache, or annoying kidney and bladder ills con remain unconvinced by this' twice-told testi mony. Mrs. Wm. Charley, 305 N. Grape St., Medford, says: "My kldneyB did not act right at all. Besides that, I bad much pain In my back and some times, I could hardly bend or straight en up. At night, It bothered me, too, and often I could not sleep. I tried plasters and liniments for my back and medicines, but none of them help ed me any. It was while I was feeling 111 and discouraged that I heard of Doan's Kidney PIUb and began taking them. In less than two weeks, I folt better. I took In all four boxes when I felt well." Btatemont given Septem ber 14, 1907.) On March 16, 1916, Mrs. Charley said: "I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills Just as highly today as I did several years ago. I still consider them a medicine of merit and when ever It is necessary for me to take a kidney remedy, I use them, for I know they are most reliable." 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice Is hrrenr given that an elec tlon has been called by the Board of Directors of tho Talent Irrigation DlBtrlct of Jackson County, Orego.i and the same will be held on Tuesday. tho 21st day of August, 1917, between tho hours of eight o'clock A. M. ami five o'clock P. M. for the purpoHo of voting upon nnd determining whether or not the Talont Irrigation District shall issue bonds In the sum of six hundred thousand (1000,000) dollars for the purpose, neceBsary or convon lent, of carrying out the provlulons of a certain act passed Dy the gen eral asBombly of the state of Oregon, of 1917. and known as House Bill number (158), being chapter (3o7) of the General Laws of Oregon, 1917. The polling plnce for said elecCon shall be in the Gnrage, on the ranch owned by the Talent Orchard Co , and located on the N. E. & of H. K W of BPCtlon (22) Twp. CIS) 1 West, of the Willamette Meridian, and helng within the boundaries of the Talent Irrigation District, Jackson County, Orecon. The electors of ssld Talent Irriza tlon District aro hereby required to cast ballots at said election which shall contain the words, "Bonds Yes and "Bonds No." Those In favor of the said District issuing bonds In the sum of $fl00,0!i Co Bhall cast their ballots "Bonda cs, and those opposed to the Isnuunce of bonds In the xum of itioo.oon.oo slum cast Iboir ballots 'Bonds No." Dated at Talent, Oregon, July 14. 1017. K. E. ROBINSON Chairman. W. J. HAnT.BI.I., O. A. MANNING, Board of Directors of the Talent Irri gation District, Jackson County, Oregon. Attest: LOUIS BftOWN, Secretary. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wv THE DIAMOND BRAND, A Iairal abV urmeaw tor a b.,-fae.tvi lUaninJnrnilV 1'UU la 1U 4 and Cold todOliAV Num. tailed wilt niua KO-ton, V vL el Mr. Bur rj oar Y . ritSKlt. AikfotCIlM irKA-TrW1 1A1I(ND 11 It AND 1'lLl.a. for 8 Tcm known at Bests Safest, Alvay. ReliiMi SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CLASSIFIED ADS. One cent per word per Issue. Six Insertions for price of five. 4 Fifty cents per line per month without change. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Seven years ex. perlence. Now employed but desire better salary. Address P. O, Box DO 1. HI WANTED Man with family wants care of ranch. Sober, Industrious, experienced. Cnn give reference if desired. J. C. McKenzle, E. Grey- atone Ave.. Monrovia, Calif. 110 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Woman for general house work. Two in family. 615 West Thirteenth St. 110 HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Wood cutters. Inquire Williams sears. 370-J. 115 WANTED Man wanted at Mlravista Orchard. Phone 597-J3. WANTED Man to operate traotor, Apply Mira vista urcnara. rnone 597-J3. WANTED BUBCELIiANEOTJS WANTED Saddle horse and medium . size Title today or tomorrow. M A. Rader. 110 WANTED To buy good motorcycle, Must be In good running order and cheap for cash. Address Motorcy cle, Medford, Oregon, care Berkeley Orchard, Route 1. .. 110 WANTED Cattle and hogs to pas ture. Phone H. D. Powell, Ashland 4F1S, or H. W. Bingham, Mlra Vista Orchard, Medford. WANTED To buy stock hogs. H, w. Bingham. MeoTora. WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry weekly. We assure you lair treat ment and highest prices in the city. Get our trade and cash prices. War ner, Wortman & Gore. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry, we pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to more. Phone 48S-M. or 4 8 8-X. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Berben. phone 838-K. FOR RENT One completely furnlBh- ed apartment at Motel Holland. FOR Rim BOTJBE8 FOR RE-NT- Furnished, one ot the best bungalows in town. Inquire at 10 Keene Way. FOR RENT Five-room furnUhed house. Inquire at 105 Trlft St. 114 FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, big Bleeping porch, all mod ern conveniences. Dr. E. H. Por ter, FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING? ROOMS, FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. Also furnished rooms, 322 South Central Ave. 115 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Brick store room occu pied by Sugar Bowl, 211 W, Main ' One 7-room dwelling house, 402 S Nowtown. .1. F. Whlto. 110 . FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Cheap, cow and two calves. D. O. Frederick, Central Point, R. F. D. 2. Ill FOR SALE Or trade, good work horse, about 1000 pounds, Ernest Webb, Central Point. 110 FOR SALE Good all round work imoro and saddle pony. Phone i 8J1 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE First-class stock saddle, bridle and spurs. Phono 192-J. 110 FOR SALE Apricots, right for can ning, 3c on the tree. Rose Orchards. Phone 597-H1. Ill FOR SALE Thirty tons flrBt-class alfalfa hay. G. D. Withrow, Talent, Oregon. . 113 FOR SALE A 25-20 Winchester ri fle, almost new, very cheap. Also a shotgun In good condition. Call at No. 322 South Newtown St., or phone 163-R. FOR SALE Good business for sale. Apply owner, Roy Ulrlch, Jackson Tine. ill FOR BALK. Four h. p. Thor motor cyclo. Good condition, $25, cash Phono 857-L. 110 FOR SALE Forty-nine purebred White Leghorn yearling hens, now laying 70 per cent dally at f 1.30 Wnlman birds. Krnost Webb, Cen tral Polntt. 110 FOR BALK REAL E8TATB FOR SALE Or might exchange fo other clear property, farming land fruit land, stockranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments. Addresa Gold Hay Realty Co. FOR EXCHA.VfiH FOR EXCHANGE For Medford property, good residence property in Everett, Washington. Phono 8-X. 112 TO EXCHANGE Now $350 Krause piano and some cash for auto In good condition. Box 233, Ashland. Oregon, 124 MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN Small sums to loan on A-l farm property. Uarkln ana Taylor. MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phone 647-J. J. B. Andrews. Medford Buslnesa College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on band to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Coroy Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. U. Wood. TAKEN UP TAKEN VP Small bay horso. star In forehead, shod all around. Branded, "E" on loft shoulder. G. SI, Loom Is, Ross Lane. 112 FOR SALE Columbia Cafe In En- ders Block, ABhland, Oregon? Will sell at low figure on account of 111 health. Phono 28, Ashland. 114 FOR SALE Stock of goneral mer- chandlst. Will Invoice around 2, 500 with fixtures. I will rent build ing for a term of years at a very low rent, or sell at option ot pur chaser. Good country trade and a bargain for the right man. Address Box 71, Butte Falls. Oregon. 117 FOUND FOUND Articlos, lady's coat, alno pair of gloves. Owners can havo same by calling at Mall Tribune and paying for adv. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medlord National Bank Building. , A. B. RHAMES Lawyer. Garnett Corey bldg. Accountant. D. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon, Ansto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO.-We are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Ps clfle northwest. Use our springs when others fall. 8old under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 yeara old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantll Agency, Inc. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has . kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main at. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Da iels Clothing Store In rooms for merly oconpled by Dr. Jones. Phone 92-Y. Engineer Ann Contractor FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer ana contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land improvement Form Loans. LOANS Medford and RoKue River National Farm Lonn assoclattonsj 6 to 40 years, Interest 5 per cent 6 per cent $3 semi-annually on each $100 of loan pays Interest and principal In 86 years. Privilege of paying $25 or any multiple thereof after 6 yeara. Deposlta received, 4 per cent, convertible Into 4 per cent Farm Loan Bonds. Buy a bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1000. E. 31. Hurd, Secretary Treasurer, Garnett-Corey Building, Medford, Oregon. 129 Garbage GARBAUH Get your premises cleaned np for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagona fo good service. Phone 874-L. I-. Y. Allen. Instruction in Music FRED ALTON HA1GUT Teacher oi piano and harmony. Halght MuoU Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg, Phone 72. Insurance EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 211 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. HOW A HI) Osteopathia physician. 803 Garnett-Corey build Ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear,, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically -tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P. R. R. Co. Offlcos M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. Frlntcrs and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc, Portland prices. 27 Norll Fir at Transfer BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42. North Front Bt Plmne 315. Prices right. BoiTlce guar anteed. ,