MEDFOUD" MXTT TRTBUOT!. MTTDT,0"RT), OEOON", WEDRDAT, 'ATTflTTST T. 1917
TTTFITTR
10
Of ENLISTED
Hurry 1?. Fogurt, coast supervis
ing director of fmnily relief for the
American lied CruKK, spent Wednes
day i Medl'ord consultation with
officers of the lociil lied Cross
bnineli. organizing relief work for
families of enlisted nieu. Dr. J. Law
rence J Ull will uet ns chairman of
this bnineli of the Red Cross work,
assisted by Mayor Gates. Mr. yo
gurt states:
"The lied Cross at tho present
time has over 1200 chapters distrib
uted thruout the country and many
( these have organized branches
and auxiliaries in neighboring com
munities People understand prettv
Wleflt'iy Wllltv mo nco V- ross is doing
on the medical, nursing and supply
sides of its program, but lis yet there
is not a full grasp of what this or
ganization is planning to do among
families of soldiers and sailors. This
W natural since, this work is not so
innnediato ns other lines of effort
and hecauso as yet the' volume of
family work is comparatively small.
. Lni'tfto Tusk Ahead.
"The Red Cross officials at Wash
ington, however, arc looking ahead
towards a large task that will eon-
front tho civilian relief section of
the chapters thruout the country in
the near future. Even with tho in
creased pay of soldiers and sailors,
recently provided for by net of con
gress, and even tho tho government
grants n separate allowance tor de
pendents of soldiers and sailors, and
fiilrher, under the selective draft a
largo percentage of the registered
men with families may be exempted,
it is still conceivable that among
tho grand total of men drawn into
the armed service of the country in
every branch, there will be left be
hind tens of thousands of relatives
of these men, who in one way or
another, will need tho friendly aid
of tho Red Cross.
"Tho families which tho Red Cross
itill deal with nro groups of fellow
rifli.cns each of whom has made a
great sacrifice. From their midst
have gono out men to serve and die
for 'the rest of us, if necessary.
More than this no man can do. They
must not be allowed to suffer. Their
nerds must bo met with understand
ing and with adequate assistance.
A Doulilo Objective.
"Tho Red Cross will he concerned
tint merely nbout the creature needs
of the families of soldiers and sail
ors, but with their social needs also.
Thru its chapter's bureau of advice
and information it lets it be known
Hint it is ready to servo ns "next
friend" in all sorts of difficulties
that may arise, for example, wage
complications, troubles with land
lords, nnd regarding insurance, prop
erty and furniture payments, dan
gers threatening the moral welfare
of tho children, illness, accident, etc.
"ExperieiK'o in Canada, England
and Franco shows that a great many
families have come to grief unneces
sarily because no early enough did
Ijjlpfnl oranizntioiis get in touch
with them. The American Red Cross
conceives that it lias a great prevent
ive function as well ns an amelior
ative task abend of it.
Instructions for Work.
"The Red Cross hcndouuilers at
Washington has issued to chapters
thruout the country printed matter,
(riving full instructions ns to how
this work among families is to be
done. In many localities special
schools are giving courses as arc also
colleges and universities, all of them
in cu-opcration with local Red Cross
chapters.
"The opportunity for fine patriotic
service under this part of the Red
Cross program is considered by (he
authorities at Washington ns import
'it and worth while. We would show
ourselves unfit to enjoy the bless
"it-i of democracy if, while sendin:
our soldiers to the front to fight the
enemy, wo permitted their families
i home to fight want, disease and
""oral dangers alone. It would look
like willful punishment on the com
munity's part for the sacrifices made
'" them. Only by getting close to
'"''in thru freindly visitation, sympa
tbptic inquiry, tioighborliucss, intelli
R''nt interpretation of homo comli
""ns, can iinton-nrd factors in en
virniinient and within the group bo
Ul-CDViTid,"
AH Traces of Scrofula
Tin IL. . a -f .11 ...ifiara
"i me greatest ui uii u ...
A common mistake in the treat
"jent of scrofula his been the use
mercury and other mineral nux
the effect of which i to bot
"e up the impurities in the blood,
J hide them from the surface.
he impurities and dangers are
"'y added to in this way.
.rot more than fifty years 5. ? f
P been the one recognized reliable
.Wood remedy that has been used
10
nusu
daylight tniiinimu. t
company Third Oregon infantry, will
piobably be on its
route to the regiment headquarters
ns, following tho eln.
Panys four months stay in tho city.
Captain Todd received a telegram
"us forenoon stating that tho spe
cial train wilt, r ...
, , vuiwjiuiiy oi I'OII-
.'''', ot the same regiment, which
,." .10V0 1 company and bo sta
tioned m Medford. will t ,.i. i..
city until n o'clock tonight. En
onto to this city tonight the special
train will ,. ,i, ....
' '"- '"iia ueuius
ot 1 company between Roseburg and
ere, and leave details of C company
.ivc mt'ir places.
On the arrival of tho train in this
.city all the C conmnnv ,..;n -i
'"in except those who nre to form
the details to relieve the I company
details m the Kiskiyous. The train
will then proceed to the summit of
tho Siskiyous, and while en route
there will stop occasionally to pick
."P the I company details and leave
company relieving details.
It will prohablv be
hours before the special I ruin will re
nin, l0 iuedionl. Then 1 companv
will go on board with, all its bag
gage and the start will he made for
Clackamas. Teninorarilv. until the
officers have time to-get their bear
ings here, C company will occupy the
barracks Quarters of t r-nmnnnv m
the corner of Central avenue nnd
hixth street. The new officers will
then decide whether to select new
quarters or remain in the old ones.
. W. W. IN OREGON
I'OliTLAXI), Aug. 1. Acting un
der new orders to deal with Indus
trial Workers of the World with nn
"iron hand," police early today went
to tho ( ouch hole), called William
Ford, alleged to be an I. W. W. or
ganizer, from his room, ovcrcamo bis
strenuous resistance and placed him
under arrest.
Ford fought for fifteen minutes
before the handcuffs were slipcd
onto his wrists, the officers said
When ho came from the room he
carried a satchel filled with inflam
matory literature and I. W. W. prop
aganda. Wallace Smith, a sign painter, who
it is charged has painted numerous
signs for the I. W. W. here, was ulso
arrested today. The iiolicc arc en
deavoring to lonrn if Ford is a rela
tive of "lilackic" Ford, serving a life
sentence in San Quentin for commit
ting murder at the Wheatland hop
riots in California in 1014.
s
ON FOOD BILL
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Tho dead
lock of the conferees on the adminis
tration food control bill was broken
today and complcto agreement reach
ed when the senate conferees yielded
and consented to strike out the
amendment proposing a congressional
committee to suporvlse war expendi
tures which President Wilson has op
posed.
The agreement will bo reported to
the house tomorrow. The sonate con
ferees voted 4 to 3 to eliminate the
congressional commltteo clause. Sen
ators Chamberlain, Smith of South
Carolina and Smith of Georgia, Demo
crats, were joined by Senator Warren
ot Wyoming In yielding while Senator
Gore, Democrat, and Senator Kcnyon
nnd Senator Pago, Republicans, insist
ed upon retaining the conimlltco pro
vision. . W. W. CHIEF LYNCHED
(Continued from pago one)
taken under federal control we will
nmkn II ho damned hot for tho gov
ernment that It will not bo ablo to
send any troops to France."
Eradicated from the system
wih highly satisfactory results
anahc b, of he orest, it is guaran
feed purely vegetable and absolutely
free from all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain S. S. S. from any
drugstore. Our chief medical adviser
i, an expert on all blood disorder ,
ind will cheerfully give you full
Ldvice as to the treatment of your
own case. Address bwift Specific
Co." Dept. F Atlanta, U, ...
10
STEEL SHIPS AS
WELL AS W
WASHINGTON', Aug. 1. Confer
ences today between shipping board
officials and southern pine producers
disclosed that the new administration
in charge of the ship program pro
poses to build large numbers ot wood
en ships as woll as steel ones.
It has developed that the new offi
cials, on examination of the facts in
the shipping board row which resulted
in the elimination of Major General
Goethals and former Chairman Den-
man found merit on both sides ot the
controversy. More than 700 ships are
now under construction.
At tho conference today Rear-Ad
miral Capps, the new general mana
ger ot the emergency fleet corpora
tion, told the lumbermen the govern
ment had new information to spur the
shipping program onward and he ask
ed the producers to Increase their out
put in every possible way.
TO
ATYi
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 1
Lieutenant Orville Stevens and his
detachment of Oregon troops, who
have been on gunrd duty in tho Yak
iina valley since July 9, today were
ordered by the department headquar
ters at Portland to remain here in
definitely. The order reversed a
previous order for their transfer to
Oregon. It is believed here they will
remain until stato troops are ready
to tnke over the task of maintaining
order.
GREATEST GAINS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Prelim
inary returns ot railroad earnings to
the Interstate commorco commission
covorlng approximately one-third of
tho railroads, show an increase in net
revenues for tho month ot Juno of
nearly 10 per cent ovor Juno, 1916
the most marked increase ot recent
months.
Owing to the war several changes
have been made in the local postof-
ficc., Homer Payne is carrier in place
of Lieutenant Dan Spencer, and
Chaunccy Stoddard Is night mail clerk
in place of Lieutenant Millard Grubb.
Both of these are temporary assign
ments pending the fortunes ot war.
John Anderson succeeds to the posi
tion ot carrier on route No. 1 made
vacant by tho resignation of H. S.
Palmorlce, who has entered tho cm
ploymcnt of tho Citizens' bank. Troy
Phlpps is acting as temporary substl
tute on tho office forco and Bort Free
man Is performing tho duties of depu
ty postmaster during tho absence- of
H. G. Eastman on his vacation.
Portland representatives ot the
Dcalors Motor Association of Orogon
have been in the valley this week,
making arrangements for that organ
ization's tour of southern Oregon, In
cluding trips to Crater Lake and the
marble eaves. The dates are August
20 to 25.
air. and Mrs. J. P. Dodge, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dodge and Mr. II. C. Galoy
loft on Tuesday by the auto route for
a brief vacation trip thruout the
Klamath Lake regions.
Ben Stumpf of Klamath Falls has
recently been bound ovor to the grand
Jury for uttering seditious sentiments
regarding the president and tho con
duct ot the war. i
' Miss Hazel Bruner, at homo on a
vacation, will contlnuo hor chool
work this fall and winter at Williams
in Josephine county.
Dr. Tllton Is absent from his dental
offico with his children on a summer
vacation In the vicinity of Prospect
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Brlggs, accom
panled by a young nephew, left Tues
day morning In the family car for a
visit with relatives In tho Yaquina
Day region.
The Home Guard organization and
local unit ot tho nation rifle associa
tion, both of .Medford, have offered
their services to Sheriff Jennings In
any emergency.
Over In Klamath and Lako conn
tics a tab Is being kept on all travel
era by vigilance committee. O. V
Carron, who recently returned from
thnt section reports that his auto wa
topped at times by officers who wont
ed to know the destination and bus!
uoss of paRscngors.
Mrs. Stuart Saunders and daughter
Josephine, left early in the week for
Portland.
The Ogg tenement on Hush street
next door to Dr. Blake's rcsldcuce,
has been rented to Roy Cruett and
family, who were originally from Ok
lahoma, but who have been looking
up and down the coast before deciding
on a permanent location. They came
here from Merlin, and this was the
third visit to Ashland before deciding
to become residents of the Llthla City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrott have
received work of tho birth of a grand
son recently. The parents are Dr. and
Mrs. Canftold of Drain. Mrs. Cantleld
was formerly Miss Bess Garrett.
'Mrs. D. E. Hyde, a woll known for
mer resident of Ashland, is recover
ing from a severe illness, a circum
stance which many friends here will
be pleased to le,arn. Her present homo
Is in Los Angeles.
The family ot Mr, Spallor of Yreka,
the members of which have been wel
come visitors at Chautauqua assem
blies hero for several years past, are
still In camp along the banks ot Ash
land creok, whore they will remain
during the summer vacation.
Miss Pankey of Chlloquln, Oregon,
who has been the guest ot Mrs. How
ard Dunlay and Mrs. Noah Smith for
the past several days, left for her
home in the above named city Monday
morning.
Alex Olsson ot Junction City was
hore during the week visiting his
many friends and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paulus Olsson. Mr. Olsson re
turned to his work at Junction City
Friday morning.
Mr. Wado of the contral states, an
older brother of B. F. Wade ot this
city, arrived here Friday to pay his
brother and family a lengthy visit.
Miss Doris Kindle left the last ot
tho week for northern California
cities, where she will spend the next
month visiting relatives and friends,
A very enjoyable social affulr was
that of the dance hold in Central Hall
Friday evening. A large, select crowd
of Central Point nnd neighboring
cities people were present. There was
vory fino music and refreshments and
every ono who was fortunate enough
to got an invitation to this social oc
casion says that they had a most
pleasant evening.
Will Bowman has returned front a
business trip north.
Mrs. Nicholson of Medford is one of
tho out ot town guests horo during
tho week. Sho is enjoying a visit
with Mrs. John Downing and Mrs. Joo
Bosweli. i
Tho gravity ot tho war situation
was brought home to our citizens
Sunday morning when eleven ot the
finest and most wholesome young
mon in tho community took leave of
their homes and parents and wont
with tho Seventh company, in which
they are members, to mew headquar
ters. Nine-tenths of our citizens fol
lowed tho hoys to Medford Sunday
morning to see them off. The remain
ing people met them at tho train hero
and sboworcd their blessings upon
them. Central Point and Rogue Riv
er valley has just cause to be proud
of her patriotic soldier boys. We ad
mire their bravery, courage and tho
desire to do right by ou old flag. It
tnkes a wholo lot of grit to give up
hoie, mother, sweetheart and all that
Is dear to one, yet theso boys stood
without flinching lp the ordeal of
parting, saw their mothers' tears, felt
her trembling arm around them and
yet hecauso they knew their causo was
just and there was no turning back
they smiled nnd tho last soon of our
heroes was their hands waving
cheery goodbye. We are Indocd proud
to be classed as felloy clticns of those
two hundred boys who departed Sun
day.
Will C. Owen, highly esteemed citi
zen ot Central Point for many years,
left Saturday evening for Mnrshticld
Oregon, where he has accepted a post
tion as clerk In one of tho leading
stores. Mr. Owen was a clerk in
Don't
ask for
Crackers
.1. K, Olmntrad
C. P. Krllw
Marsh & llcnnctr
Wnrner, Wormian A (Ions
John Uron nlec
sag ,-.
U i: HKI.I,
Cranfill and Roblnett's store for many
yoara and was one of the best liked
and most praised cleric lu tho valley.
ie will be greatly missed hero hut his
many friends wish him the greatest
success and huppluos in his new homo.
Tho Epworth League held their
regular monthly social at the homo of
.Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Brondbont Friday
evening. A goodly number of young
people were present. A most onjoy
tlme was had by all who attended.
This was ono ot the liveliest and the
best planned affairs ever given. Thore
was something doing all tho time and
many wore tho novel eutertalnmeuts.
The refreshments -too, were grand.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent aro Ideal en
ter talnors and the league cannot
praise them too much for the truo
hospitality shown them.
Miss Nora Wntklns, who spent tho
past fortnight in Eugene, tho guest
of hor sister, arrived at her home hore
Sunday morning.
Miss Lola Peart's bright and smil
ing face greetB all who some into
Cranfill and Robnett's store now. Sho
Is at your service and whatever you
may ordor. leave it to hor, ahell' have
It ready in no time.
J. S. Stills of Derby was ono ot the
out ot town business visitors hore
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. it. O. Broadbent will
leave during the week for Grenada
California, where they will spend a
week enjoying a rest.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gloason, Miss
Luellis Gleason and Master Morvln
Glcason have returned from a pleas
ure trip to Crescent City.
Mrs. Gyp Vincent nnd children
came over from KlumntU county lust
week to spend tho summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. Mury Ann Vin
cent, of this precinct.
Master Elwood Abbott is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Harold Shook, nt
Roseburg, tins month.
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. C. Chapman and
family were visiting with Claude
Cliamnnn unci wife of tho Coker Unite
district Inst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Wilhito and
children at Heugle motored to the
valley towns one tiny lust week.
A number from tho towns were
fishing and picnicking) on tho river
Sunday. .
Dr. Cliisholm of Gold Hill was
called to the bedsidu of 11a Conloy
last Wednesday, who had a severe
attack of heart trouble.
Mr. Obencliain, R. Conley nnd W
C. Chapman all motored to Prospect
last Wednesday to salt their cattl
returning home Friday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir SU.
Circuit Oourt.
Charles F. Young vs. George V
King, mandate.
Sibyl llird vs. Delia D. Walker el
al, affidavit, order for publication of
summons.
W. C. Chiistoffcrscii vs. C. 11.
Stevens ct ul., affidavit, order for
publication of Kiiuiiuoris, proof of
publication of summons.
Prolmto,
Estate of 1). Thoinus Kenkel, film
rctiort. '
Estate of William Anglo, inven
tory and appraisement.
Estuto of I. G. Karnes, petition
Estate of William Sorciisen, peli
tion.
Real ICtrtAt o Tin nsfors.
Mrs. Goldie A. Snider et vir to
John F. Hocho, laud in see.
0-311-1 K It)
William O. Sunder et ux to l,eo
How he loves 'em! And they're good for him,
too, because they are mado ot tho purest and
best of healthful materials in our sanitary,
daylight factory.
Sold In 3 sizes of packages, and In bulk.
PACII Ifi COAST fllSCt'lT CO.
'oi-llunil' Oregon.
KM
Clms I Hthlcffclln
J. (i. milliard
lone! nli iJroverj
Fouls (irocory t'umiMiir
II. Sander et ux, land in
twp. 38-1 E - 10
efferson Howard et ux to
Orville V. llicbie et ux, land
in twp. ;i!)-,.K. ' 10
Wm. S. Crowdl to John S.
Foster, lot !), block "1, I.nu
relhurst Addition, Medford... 10
llnrlan J. Dudley ot ux to
Hutto Falls Lumber Co., '
See. 10-35-2E. 1
E. B. Shaw to Louisa D. Hum
phrey, lots in Ashland 300
Lettio M. Trask to Alice I.
High, lots 18 and 19, block
S, liuilroad Addition to Ash
land - : ' 510
George A.. Hjover ot ux to J.
A. liiman, luml m see. li-3S-1W
10
$106 Rew ard, $100
The reideri of Ibis paper will b pleeiscd lfc
leim that there U t fount ono drt'Bilfd illit'flH
tlint ii-lpnci. linM beon nbli to I'liro 111 nil ItB
stniiPt. and that la Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cure
18 tne only noauirp cure now known iu im- un-ii-loot
fraternity. Catarrh bolus a conitllutlonal
dleaiu. reiinlrea a cotiNtltutlnnat treatment.
HaU'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, actlnir
itlreetle nnon tho Mood and mueoua aurfaeea of
the axatom. thereby doatroyloR tlio foundation
or tne auieane, alio ftivinR ine paiirni nin-oiiu
be bnUdinff un tha constitution and aofllattmi na-
lure in UOinR it" oora. 1 no vruiri,-iia itn.w
an mueb faith In Ita enrattvo powera that the
offer Ono Hundred Hollars lor any eano that It
ralla to cure, send lor llal or tesiimoiuais.
AildrriB l 1. C11KNEV & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Dnia-clsts. TCic.
Take Hall's Family TUla for constipation.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED "Woman with 4-year-old
' child wants to cook for not over 10
men or as housekeeper. Stato
wages. Address K, care Mall Tri
bune. 117
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Middle-aged woman for
housework and take care of Invalid.
Inquire nt 30C South King St., or
phono 302, Jacksonville. 113
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Phone 724-J.
114
HELP WANTED MALK
WANTED Wood cutters. Inquire
Williams Sears. 37 6-J. 116
WANTED Wood cuttprs. Inqulro
William Scars. Phono 376-J. 115
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Cattle and hoge to pas
ture. Phone H. D. Powell, Ashland
4F13, or H. W. Bingham, Mlra
vista Orchard, Mediord.
WANTED To buy stock hogs.
H
W. Bingham. Medford.
WANTED 5000 pounds ot poultry
weekly. Wo assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices in the city,
Got our trade and cash prices. War
ner, Wortman & Gore.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
xouitry. we pay casu. auuuiuru
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move. Phona
488-M. or 488-X.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Borben. Phone 938-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland.
FOB REN1 BOUSES
FOR RENT Completely furnished
my eleven-room house and large
ham, at 816 E. Main St., J. A. Wes-
torlund. Phono Hotel Holland.
FOIt RENT Furnished, one of tho
ibost bungalows in town. Inqulro
at 10 Koono Way.
FOIt RENT: Flvo-room furnished
house.. Inquire at 105 Trlft St. 114
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, big sleeping porch, all mod
orn conveniences. Dr. E. II. Por
ter.
VOn RENT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS.
FOIt RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Also furnished rooms, 322
South Central Avo. 115
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Good all round work
niuro aud saddle pony. Phono 28J1
FOIl SALE 250 bond of shoep. I'
L. Orr, Rogue River, Oregou. 13
FOR SALE Good 1000-pound work
team, harness and now orchard
wagon. C. A. Dennett, Gold Hill,
Oregon, Route 1. llti
FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR HALE llulck In good condition
150.00, If tnken at once. Fred J
Flek. Phono D3, Jacksonville, Ore,
Oregon.
FOIl SALE Small dairy, young cows,
flue, milkers. A. W. Cook, Rout
2-08. Medford. it
2
TOR SALE Thirty tons first-class
alfalfa bay. G. D. Wlthrow, Talent
Oregon. 11
FOR BALK ItKlAL ESTAT1
FOR BALI Or might exchango for
other clear property, farming Innd
fruit land, stock ranches, timber
Innd. from $10 per acre tip, on Ion
time, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Really Co.
FOIt EXCIIANnK
'OIL EXCHANGE For Medford
properly, good residence property
ii Kivoroii, w aHiiuiKioii. i-noiio
-2K-X.
112
TO EXCHANGE Now $:i.".0 Krauso
piano and some cash for auto In
good condition. Box 233, Ashland,
Oregon. 124
IOST
LOST Aulo crank between It. .1. Ilo
nar's place and Oakdale avenue.
Return to Mall Tribune. ' U'
Infanta Invalid"!
THS OMGINAI
MALTED .mitll
Rich milk malted jrrr.in, pswdcr form.
For infants, invalids and ftrov. in.7 children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding t'm wSclubocl..'.
Invigorates nursing mother: ami the -jgi-.'l.
More nutritious than tea, co.'icc, ct,;.
Instantly prepared. Keqmred no cuou;r,g.
Substitute- Cost YOU Same
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN Small sums to loan on
A-t farm property. Carklu and
Taylor.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono 047-J. J. II. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg..
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN Kxom $1000 to
15000 on hand to loan nt 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnott-Coroy Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly payments. Seo D. R. Woorl.
TAKEN UP
TAKEN UP Smnll bay horse", star la
lorobead, shod all around. Branded
"1" on left shoulder. G. Al. Loom
Is, Ross Lane. 112
FOR SALE Columbia Cafe in En-
dors Block, Ashland, Oregon. Will
soli at low figure on neeount of 111
health. Phono 20, Ashland. 114
FOR SALE Stock of general mer
chandise Will Involco around $V
600 with fixtures. I will rent build
ing tor a term of years at a very
low rent, or sell nt option of pur
chaser. Good country trado and a
bargain for tho right man. Address
Box 71. Butte Falls. OroKon. 117
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,
rooms g and 8, Medford Nation!
Bank Building.
A. B. REAMES Lawyer. Qarnett
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public. Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon,
Ansto Supplies
LATTER AUTO 8PRINO CO.-W
are operating the largest, oKlesj
and best equipped plant in the l'fc
clfib northwest. Use our sprlnm
when others fall. Sold undnr writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Flttoentb
Bt., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND RICPORT3
collected some accouuts 14 yenrs
old. We know how to get Ui
money. The Bullock MnrcautlK
Agenoy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. IIaa
Una' Bldg., 216 E. Main st
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan.
lels Clothing Store in rooms rof
tnerly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phoni
92-T.
Engineer nod Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer anil
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Illt'ig.
Surveys; estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
Form Loans.
LOANS Medford and Rogue itlver
National Farm Loan association:!,
6 to 40 years, Interest 5 per cent
6 por cent $.'t scinl-nuniially on
each $100 ot lonu pays Interest and
principal in 30 years. Privilege ot
paying $25 or any multlplo thereof
aftor 5 years. Deposits received, 4
per cent, convortlliln Into 4 ',4 per
cont Farm Loan Hands. Huy n
bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and
$1000. E. II. Hurd, Sccretary
Trcasirror, Gamett-Corey Building.
Medford, Oregon. 123
(Jnrlingo
GARBAGE Got your premises
cleaned up tor the summer. Call
on the city garunge wagons to
good service. Phons HV4-L. t
Y. Allen.
Instruction In MnMo
FRKD ALTON UA1UHT Teacher til
piano and harmony. Ilalglit Minld
Studio, 401 Garnott-Curuy Bid.,
Phone 72.
Inurnnco
EARL 8. TUMY (Joneral Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, AccMont,
Liability, Plate Ulass, Coutruul
nd Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panics, good local servioe. No. 21
Oarnett-Coroy Bldg.
Physlclnns nnd Surgeon
DR. W. W. IrOWAKD (Vuei paiii
physician. 301 Oaruett-Corey build
Ing. Phons 130.
DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose sail throat. Kyos sc.:i
tlflcally tested snd glasses smv
pllod. Oculist and Aurmt for 9. 1'.
It. R. Co. Offices M. F. . II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 5 87.
Printers and Publishers
MKDFOKD PRINTINO CO., bus the
best equipped printing offico In
Southern Oregon; liivk binding,
loose loaf lodgers, billing Bj-sto e.
etc. Portland prices. 27 Ivu tk
Fir St.
Tninsrcr
KAHH TRANSFER STORAGE "0.
Offico 42 North Front st. Phons
(15. Prices right U.irvlcs guar-