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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1917)
MEDFORD TMXTT TOTBUNE, afEDFORD, CVRTCCiOX. TTTTTTiRDXY, 'ttTGTJST - 2. 1017 PAG T! FIVE PRICE OF CORRUPT WASHINaTOV; Aug.'.a'- ! Arrival In Washington' of Americans return lug rom the seat, of war, clears up one of the conflict's many mysteries the Rumanian riddle. The dlsalter following Rumania's entry Into the war caused political crises In France and Great Britatln, but politicians preferred political re tirement to revealing the truth. They ' had a complete excuse, but to tell It would have been undiplomatic. . Rumania, dominated by a coterie of corrupt politicians, with a few rich: land owners and a maBs of Ignorant peons, was ready to join either side. She was frankly out for loot. Played Corruptly. Ohe Tiad -played tlie same part In the Balkan war waiting until th& con tending parties had reached a dead lock, then stepping In to decide the Struggle and reap-spolis. , . . 1 ATI thru the war her politicians had played both sides and taken' bribes running into the millions. In the fall or J 91 6 they believed the deadlock had been reached and Ru mania's weight would turn the bal ance. ' ' ' The higher allied commands were convinced Rumania' would be wiped out by Germany; they knew the army was rotten. But they 'knew she was bound to lump In on one side or the other. W4th the remorseless logic charac teristic of French warfare and state craft, the French general staff rea soned It would be advisable for Ru mania to go In with the allies, so In the retreat, the allies might destroy the oil wells and wheat crop. 1 Destruction Foreseen. i Early In the campaign the allies! prepared to destroy the oil wells in thj retreat which they saw Inevitable. The work was done largely by an African wrecking crew Standard men with commissions In the Brit ish army, So well did they perform the Ger mans have not yet succeeded in put ting the larger wells In. commission. The Rumanian w,heat crop of 1910 was burned. The Germans have1 put In a big crop for this year, which Is approaching harpist"'; '.f?'. i Several divisions of the German ar-j my equipped with hundreds of trac tors and gang plows have this task. The work was under the supervision of the same experts who planted' the huge crops In the rear of the German lines In northern France. v'i : OFFICE SUPPLIES FOLLOWE ;at battle f WASHINGTON .Aug. . 2. , Type writer warfare ib no longer a Joke. The modern army has an office force, and Is directed much like a construc tion force In" the field, such as build ers 'of Panama or other great public works. - Records are kept of everything. The card index follows the machine gun. The adding machine tells the tale of shells fired and dead burled. .The Ibsub of every pound of flour or every arniy blanket Is accompanied by the click of a typewriter and the impress of a rubber stamp. TlBTe are a few of the office sup plies Uncle Sam has laid In for the army's use for, the next 12' months. In all there are 47 different items under the head of stationery which the army uses. ' Typewriters, . 2052 ; memorandum books, 68,000; rubber erasers, 4400 d'ticn; ink, 55,000 pints; office paste, 47,000 Jars; pencils, 340,000 dozen; shipping tags, 1,000,000,000. Liberal provision is made for waste baskets, 22,000 being provided. So army clerks may not get too homesick for dear old Washington, some 4 8,000 spools of red tape are furnished. There are scads of clips, typewriter ribbons and all kinds of paper enve lopes and pads running Into the tons. The army's office work In the field will he dons on 27,126 field desks es pecially constructed to permit of rapid moving. Mimeographs to the number of 144 will save extra labor at the typewrit ers. Valuable records will lie Btored In 1336 safes. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude to the members of the O. A. R. and to all who so kindly assisted and remem bered us at the death of our husband and father. , MRS. JOHN' II. FILCH, MRS. CHAS. A. SNOW, . MR. & MRS. JAS CAMPBELL. APPLEGATE The fires around Applegate are still smoking up the valley.' New fires have started-up Thompson creek and a large one is burning on the moun tains near Missouri Flat, but the one that has done the most damage Is the fire In the slashings on the Fluley place. The fire started up several times, but by calling In nelghtbors, it had teen kept under control nntil Monday afternoon when a strong wind came up and blew a spark on top of the blacksmith shop across the road from the Flnley home. As soon as the fire was discovered help was sum- inonel ty telephone, the neighbors rushed there in their automobiles, but too late to prevent the building from burning owing to Its dry condition. Near the shop was an old building that In early days had been a dry goods store owned by the late John Layton. This building burned top and in the two buildings Flnleys had the largest share of their farm Im plements, all of their blacksmoth tools and a hundred and fifty rods ot fencing, that burned besides many other smaller articles. r; The following ranch owners of this district, FIxley, Benedict, Mansfield. Purvis, T. W. Herriottt, Baldwin, and Van Cleve, have formed a company to enlarge the O'Brien and Ofrenbach er ditch and extend the ditch down as far as the Fixley place. It Is hoped that the proposed nlnn will be a suc cess as It will improve the country In general. Irrigating much land that heretofore has not been reached with water. The ditch wfll run thru the back of the school yard and -will aid the lawn that the school has been contemplating for several years. The board of school directors, B. M. Clutt, Fred Offenbacher arid Marsh Baldwin, held a meeting and have ar ranged that the eleventh grade will be added for sure. The board also de cided to plaBter the school house over again and put In a now pump before school starts which Is the third of September. The Instructors secured for next term of school are Professor Deerdprf and Roy Brown., Several of the Applegate men have gone to Klamath Falls to work. Among them are Mr. Head and sons, Wm. and Richard, and Ed and Taylor Rowden. Frank Wlooldrldge went out there last week, but returned Satur day to help C. C Kubll, who Is riding on the range at Squaw Lake. Lahdo Hose and James Grubb are camping at Steamboat, where Mr. Rose is looking after his cattle. B. M. Clutt makes trips twice a week hauling loads to and from Grants' Pass In his auto truck: - James Robinson and wife and little girl of Medford spent the week end at the Walters home. Mr. Robinson has beeiir demonstrating the Overland car to Rolph Plttock. Mr. Plttock is considering a new car. Sunday the usual crowd gathered on the banks of the Applegate swim ming hole to watch the swimmers that took part in a big swim. In the cool of the 'evening tennis was played. The Pernoll family motored to Medford Sunday to take Mrs. Mont gomery home, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Pernoll. Herbert Reed went to Medford Monday and Frank Kendall went to Medford one day last week. A number of the younger people were delightfully entertained by the Misses Bearlce O'Brien and Gladys Miller, with a lawn party at the home of Miss O'Brien Saturday night. The night was very good and Japanese lanterns swinging among the trees and across the lawn gave a beautiful effect. Games were played on .the lawn whero punch was served, after the games came dancing to vlctrola music and then the guests went Into the house where Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. C: C. Kubll and Mrs. McDanlel served them with dainty refreshments. Those present were Thelma -McDanlel, Ella Rawllngs, Josephine Miller, Helen and Gertrude Mee, Edith Kubll, Mar garet Brown and Bessie Venable; Cliff and Leo Smith, Hugh, Harry, Orr nnd Roy Brown, George Huffman, Otto and Leland Cantrall, Ray Bar row, Edward Kubll, Charles and Thos. Mee, Lance and Leon Offenbacher and Frank Wboldrldge. The Jeff Howard place of ten acres on Nell creek, a half mile from the school house, has been sold lately to Mr.' and Mrs. Orvllle.V. Richie, who are In possession. There's a romance connectod with this deal. The new proprietors were even more than cas ual acquaintances of the long ago. They met here either accidentally or otherwise not long since and decided to loin fortunes for life. One came from the north and the other from the south. Thus were the north and south again reunited. The Beaver Realty company negltluted the real estate transfer, but Cupid In person attended to all details connected with the matrimonial pact. Mamie Davis, connected with the Ashland Joy-ride party over the SUM yous during round up week, and whothe 0rnnit City hospital last Wed- was committea 10 tne wiuise tiome. for wayward girls, recently escaped from that Institution with two other girls, but was promptly recaptured. Ralph Harris, residing on B street, enlisted in the marine corps on Tues day at the recruiting office in Sled ford. Mrs. Norman Ashcratt Is visiting relatives here during the summer. Her husband is a teacher In the schools of Richland, Baker county. Miss Minnie Beaver has recently been In attendance u'yoii a convention of young people at Salem. S6hland Lodge No.' 23, A. F. A A. M., will meet on Thursday evening, August 2, for work in the first degree. Deputy Postmaster ' Eastman and family,, accompanied by relatives in the Hosmer family from Modesto, Cal ifornia, recently made a trip to Crater Lake, after which, the Eastmans will go to California for a vacation spell. I Early peaches have been In the market for a week or two, wth a few shipments to outside points. Lynn Skeen has retired from driv ing one of the Ashland-Medford jlt- neys and Is now handUng freight on one of the. Packard auto trucks. , Miss Anita Jarvls and Daniel Par ker were married In Ashland July 29, by Rev. H. A.. Carnahan. They will make their home in Klamath county. Dr. Roy Jones of Yretfa has gone to Washington to enter' training for po sition of army surgeon. T. O. Rhoades, the well known pur chasing agent of the Southern Pacific and who has filled that position with signal success at San Francisco for fifteen years, is to resign shortly.. His successor will be C. L. Coppago. . The purchasing department expends from $15,000,000 to 25,0-00,000 annually. (Parties . recently from Klamath Falls report over twenty carloads of steel- there ready for tracklaying as soon as ties arrive. . . ,. James W. Torrehee, bookkeeper of the Fruitgrowers Supply association of Hilt and well known in this city, was one of twenty army enlistments lately recruited at Redding . ; W. II. McNair is In Portland on a business mission. The Red Cross society of Medford turned over 75 camp kits complete, as a unit for the nse of Seventh company previous to the boys leaving for the front. These were in addition to the gifts of Individual donors.' . REESE CREEK RIP LETS Wed Kenneth Robert, the infant1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Sum Courtney, died at the home of. Mrs. Courtney's sister, Mrs. E. llummoml, Tues day evening, July 24. B. U. Minter and Sum Courtney arrived that (lay, the father and husband of Mrs. Courtney,- the former from Coos Bay, where lie had been at work, the hit ter from California, where he y,as employed. Mr. Graham returned home ln.st Friday from Klamath, where he wus working for a few days, lie sold his team of mules while away. Mrs. Wntkins' sister, Mrs. lless, of Medford, visited here n few days lust week. Mr. Robertson was in Medford last week on business. Marshall Minter was in Butte Falls Sunday. Mr. Sehleichcrt. nnd fnmily of Medford visited nt Mr. Robertson's Sunday. T. J. Pullon, Lewis Robertson nnd tile Misses Mary Robertson, Alice and Maude Selileiehert, took n trip to Prospect this week. Miss Annu Robertson visited Mi's. Wntkins Sunday night. Mrs. I'ettigrew and Miss Elhel Ewon visited nt Mr. Robertson's Fri day. ". E. Hummel is having his house repainted. Sinn Courtney is doing the work. The singing nt Mr. Crandall's lasl Friday night was well attended. They expert to meet again next Sat urday night, August 4. Mrs.' Bert Clarno is stocking up with White Leghorn ehiekens. She purchased the same nt Mr. Stowell's. Krmik Johnson was in Central Point Monday on business. TALENT TALK Mrs. 1''. C. Dillurd wits Called to Klamath Falls Wednesday . by the sudden dnnth of her sister-in-law. John Robiuron, while louding a load of freuit tit the dcMt, had, n fall from his wagon, bruising him badly. Mr. Webster was driving the de livery wagon for the Mercantile Co. until Mr. Robinson was uliln to take his place ngain. Services next Sunday n usual, licv. M. C. Heed pastor. Word was received the first of the week of the death of Mrs. Dr. Bris coe. I)r. Prisoe was for some years n physician at Talent. Hubert I'urves and children visited Mrs. Purves at (he hospital in Ash land Sunday. Pete Sowiish returned home from the Ornnite City hospital Monday evening. Mrs. Twogood, who wus taken to nesdav. wus improving nieelv last Sundav Million Try ""d family spent Sunday in Ashland'. Bill Withrow was drawn for serv ice in the United States army. Ed Foss nnd Mr. Twogood of Wagner Creek visited Mrs. Twogood at Granite City hospital last Sunday. Mrs. Ed Foss has been with her mother nt the hospital all the week. C. W. Iloldredge mid family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Standard nt Ashland Fridnv evening. Mi's. Cole, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, George Carter, for some time past, left for her home in Sacramento, Oil., Sunday. Red Cross every Tuesday after noon at schoolhouse. Interest in this work is- growing. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Cook spent Sunday visiting in Jacksonville. Mrs. Edger, sister of Mrs. 13. E. Cook, has taken u position nt the Crater. Iuke hotel. - , Mr. nnd Mrs. Adanison nnd family were the dinner guests of Sir. and Mrs. Standard Saturday evening. Miss Cullie Vogeli was the guest of her sister, Mi's., Eaton, of, Med ford, Friday and Saturday. - Mrs. Hoy Estcs is visiting with her parents in Oakland, Cul. , Mrs. Marion Tryer and daughter Laura spent Wednesday at the. home of Mrs. Fred Brandt, North Talent. John Robinson has bought out Miss Andrews, of the old Rose con fectionery. Mr. Robinson would ap preciate the patronage of Talent nnd vicinity. '. .. .. Roy Estcs was n caller in Jack sonville recently. . . Marion Tryer, the Talent dVny- man, moved Fletcher hpencer . and family to the Gold Range orchard, north of Phoenix, Wednesday morn- ins- ...... Mr. and , Mrs. J. F. . Penhnni and family spent Snturday and Sunday on n fishing nnd camping outing on Rogue river. They reported that the fish were not biUng very well, but the luosmiitoes were, which fnade it very pleasant for .the mosquitoes. Herbert II. Clark has returned to his ranch' home with' his bride, who was formerly Miss Elennor Merrill of Spokaie, Wash. AH . .Willow Springs extends a lieurly welcome to the happy couple. Miss Virginia Bandy wus n guest of Miss Lucy Elde'n bh' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson have mov ed from the Penninger ranch to make their home on the Eber Davis runchj near Tolo. , Mr. and Mrs. Elden were callers at the joe Stevens home on Sunday. Mrs. George Taylor nnd Miss Ha zel Tnvlor are slaving in Oakland Cul., at present. Miss Taylor is at tending school at Berkeley. Miss Helen Pnrker is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs; Alverson, of Grants Pass... Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Medford were callers at the W. U. Hover home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe llonglund and Mr. and Mrs. II. Porten and daugh ter are camping nt Dead Indian. Mrs. Calhoun spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Struube. Masters Herbert Harris and Glen Davis spent Sunday with Roland Mirkiiolz. i , . Mr .and Mrs. F. Pons' and children arrived Thursday cvenim' from Lew iston, Idaho, to spend some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. I). W Stone. Mrs. Koss is u danghler of, Mr. and Mrs Stone . Mr. and Mis'. F. Strnulic, nccoin- panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Palmer, visited in Medford on Saturday af ternoon with Albert I'drgey. Mr. Forgey left Sunday morning with his company for Fort Columbia. Miss Ioln Grisliain and her niece, Evelyn Heft, left for Miss (Irish nm's home in Sweetwater, Or., Inst Wednesday. Miss Lola is a sister to Mrs. Heft, and spent several months in this vicinity. Mrs. ,1. Arnett,' sister of M. F. Voiing, is very ill with tuberculosis in a Scuttle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson were dinner guests of Mrs. Flunk Tompkin son Sunday. TABLE ROCK TABLETS The binding of grain will be rne tieally finished this week in this dis trict. The delivering of ice by the Jack son County creamery every Sunday morning is proving very convenient to Table Rockers nl this busy sea son. The Vincent threshing machine be gan work in this district last Tues day, mid lifter threshing a few stacks that were ready, crossed the river and arc now working in the vicinity of Medford. The bicycle that wns stolen from a Medford mnn was found leaning niainst t in fence near the Vtusli burn orchard and is being held for the owner nt the Table Rock store. I.iiwrenee Fitzpntriek arrived Monduy from Los Angeles, where ho has becV working nt hfk trade for several months and is now busy har vesting the hay and grain crop on the Hyruni ranch. , The Gluss Bros.1 threshing outfit is expected in this district in a few lays and will begin work at the Mo doc orchard. Miss Thelma Mcllrido is expected home from Oakland, Cul., in a few days for u two weeks' vacation. All the grain threshed so far in this district Ipis fallen short of ex pectations. Mi's. John Rankin and children are visiting relatives in the Applegate district and on their return will move into one of the cottages at the Mo doc orchard. A. I.. Vincent has recoived the silo he ordered some time ago and is now having it erected nt his ranch. W. R. Brooks of Medford was out this way Monday ftemoon and tuned the piano tit the school house. B. F. Peart nnd family and some friends of Central Point eonipos.d n fishing party that spent Sunday af ternoon on the river nnd succeeded in landing two fine salmon. i Several Table Rock families took their dinners and journeyed to the river, where they spent the day in the shade along the river bunks. Next Friday night, August :i, the George Andrews Oiiern company of Medford will give a concert nt the Table Rock schoolhouse for the ben efit of the Table Rock Red Cross auxiliary. A small admittance foe of 25 cents for adults and cents for children will be charged. We should all make it a point to bo present, for aside' from oui patriotic duty, this entertainment will he worth many times the small amount elm re ed, as Mr. Andrews, who is too well known to need any recommendation, will have to assist him some twelve people, comprising some of the most talented people in the musical line in Jackson county, who have prom ised to be ut their best on this par ticular occasion. The school house is undergoing n thorough cjeaning. The seating ca pacity is being enlarged, the young ladies are selling tickets and every thing is being put in shape for the big concert Friduy night, when a full house is promised. Ed Vincent bus roceived word that his number was drawn in the recent draft. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir St. , ' Circuit Court. . State Bunk of Diiiismuir vs. C. F. Pendleton et nl., foreclosure. Claude E. Lund vs. J. P. Rocker, answer. Commercial Trnst & Savings Bank vs. Sterling Mining Co. et nl., sum mons. , Herman Ring vs. I'nited Copper Co., lien. , Francis Hale vs. United Copper Co., lien. N. II. Blnlock vs. United Copper Co., lien. I'rolMite. Estate of Annie M. Kendall, ad mitted to probate. Estate of John L. Riigsilale, ad mitted to probate. OltTlINAWE NO. Hf(7. An Ordinance fixing the salary of the cltv recorder of the City of Mod ford. Oregon. TII'ID CITY OF. MEDFORD DOTH ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The Balary of thto re corder of the City of Medford Is here by fixed nt the sum of One Hundred ($100) Dollars per month beginning August 1, 1917. Section 2. The same shnll bo paya ble out of the general fund of sul'l city. Section 3. All ordinances nnd parts of ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 4. Inasmuch as tho re-organization of the finances of snld cltv of Medford In now taking place and It Ib for that reason necessary for the peace, henlth and safety of said City of Medford, an emergency In hereby declared to exist and thin onllnnnce shnll tnlto effect, and bo In full force from and after Its passage by the council and npprovol by tho mayor. Tho foregoing ordinance wan pass ed by the city council of the City of Medford on the 31st day of July, 1917 by the following vote: Einmcnn, "avo"; Gaddls. Keene, "nye"; Cnrkln, nbnent aye ; Davis, "aye"; and Hsrgrave, "aye." 'Approved this August 1, 1917. (SEAL) (Signed) C. E. GATES, Attest: Mayor. (Signed) M. L. ALFORD. City Recorder. oimiVA.veK no. wm. An Ordlnnnco naming an unnamed street In the. City of Medford nnd au thorizing and directing the recorder of snld city to correct the descriptions In certain resolutions and ordinances heretofore passed and providing for the improvement ot said street by a water main. THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:' Section 1. Thnt that certnln street In 41 limns sub-dlvlslon to the cltv of Medford, Oregon, beginning nt a point on the west corporation boundary one hundred feel southwest of the Inter section of Clark street with snld west corporation boundary and running thence south to .laoknon street, shall be known hereafter as Priddy street. Section 2. That tho recorder of the City of Medford be and be U hereby authorized and directed to correct er rors in describing said street In the the following resolutions and ordi nances: (a) Resolution duted June 5, 1909, providing for the-Improvement of snld street by water main; (b) Or dinance No. 212, dated July 20, 1909, providing for entering Into a contract for the improvement of said street by a water main; Ordinance No. 251, dated November 3, 1909, declaring the assessment against abutting prop erty for the Improvement of said street by a water main; by adding to the descriptions In the title to said resolution and ordinances the words, "now Priddy Street." Section 3. Inasmuch as the reor ganization of the city finances Ib now taking place and Inasmuch as it is necessary to correct the title of cer tain resolutions and ordinances in the transcrlnt of Bond Fund Series "A," and It for that reason necessary for the peace, health and safety of said City of Medford, an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this or dinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after Its passage by the council and approval by the. majDor. The foregoing ordinance was pass ed by the council of the City of Med ford, Oregon, on the 31st day of July, 1917, by the following vote: Emmens, . ' aye '; . Gacldis, "aye' ; Keeno, "aye"; Carkln, absent; Davis, 'aye"; Hargrave, "aye." Approved August 1, 1917, (SEAL) (Signed) C. E. GATES, Attest: Mayor. (Signed) M. L. ALFORD, Recorder. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Woman with 4-year-old child wants to cook tor not over 10 men or as housekeeper.. State wages. Address K, caro Mall Tri bune, j i 117 WANTED Lady desires position as bookkeeper, eight years experi ence; best of references. Address Room 3, 2 14 Grand Ave. South, Portland, Oregon. 112 HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Middle-aged woman for housework nnd tnke care of Invalid. . Inquire at 300 South King St., or phone 302, Jacksonville. 113 KWANTED Competent woman for general housework. Phone 724-J. . ' 114 WANTJ3D Woman for general house work in family of two. Phone 77J2. HELP WANTED MALB WANTED Wood cutters. . Williams Sears. 3 7 6-J. Inquire 115 WANTED Wood cutters. Inquire William Sears. Phono 370-J. 115 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cattle and hogs to pas ture. Phone H. D. Powell, Ashlnnd 4F13, or H. W. Bingham, Mlra Vista Orchard, Medford. WANTED To buy stock Uoga. H. W. Bingham. Medford. WANTED 6000 pounds of poultry weekly. We assure you fair treat ment and highest prices in the city. Got ofir 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 mov. Phone 4RR-M. or 4HK-X FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Berben. Phone 93 8-R. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RUNT Completely furnished, my eleven-room house, and large barn, at 91 6 E. Main St., J. A. Wes terlund. Phone Hotel Holland. FOR RENT Flvo-room furnished house. Inquire at lor Trlft St. 114 FOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, big slooplng porch, all mod orn conveniences. Dr. E. II. Por ter. FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. FOR RUNT Light housekeeping rooms. Also furnished rooms, 322 South Central Ave. 116' FOR BALE LIVESTOCK FOR 8ALK Good all round work mare and saddle pony. Phone 2SJ1. FOR SALE 2.ri0 head of sheep. F. L. Orr, Rogue River, Oregon. 137 FOR SALE Good 1000-pound work team, harness and now orchard wagon. O. A. Bennett, Gold Hill, Oregon, Route 1. 1 10 FOR SALE MlhCELLANKOUB FOR SALE Iluick In good condition. l!i.).00, If tnUen at once. Fred J. Flck. Phone Oil, Jacksonville, Ore. Orogon, FOR SALE Thirty tons first-class alfalfa hay. O. D. Withrow, Talont, Oregon. 11 FOR SALE Four horsepower Flan, ders motorcycle, good condition, $:ir..00, cash. Phone SIU-H .ovon Iiiks. US FOR BALE RI&AL KSTATB FOR SALE Or might exchnnge for other clear property, farming lnnd, fruit lnnd, stockranches, timber land, from $10 por acre up, on long time, easy payments. Address Gold Rny Henltv Co. FOR SALE Six acres, two acres In nlfnlfa, remainder fine garden land, fruit nuts, borrlos, good barn, out houses, etc., six-room house, chenp, rash or terms. Address Box 124, Jaoksonvlllo, Oregon, 133 FOR EXC1IAXOB TO EXCHANGE New $350 Krause piano and some cash (or auto In good condition, t Box 233, Ashland, Oregon. -124 LOST LOST Auto crank between R. J. Bo nar's place and Oakdale avenue. Return to Mull Tribune. 113 LOST. Pocketbook containing money - on Wednesday night, l-ost between ' Riverside and Twelfth. Reward. Oscar Hlgginbothum, Butte Falli, Oregon. . 114 MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN Small sums to loan on A-l farm property, carkln ana Taylor. . . MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phone C47-J. J. B. Andrews, Medford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From 1000 to $5000 on hand to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN- Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payment. Ree D. R- Wood. TAKEN TTP FOR SALE Columbia Cafe In En- dors Block, Ashland, Oregon. Will sell at low figure on account of 111 health. Phone 2G, Ashland. 114 FOR SALE Stock of general mer- chandlst. Will Invoice around $2, B00 with flxturos. I will rent build ing for a term of years at a very low rent, or sell at option of pur chaser. Good country trade and a bargain for the right man. Address Box 71. Butte Falls. Oregon. 117 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at rooms 8 and 9, Medford Nations! Bank Building. A. B. REAMES Lawyer. Garnet Corey bldg. , Accountant, E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. A ns to Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Pa clflo northwest. - Use our springs when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee, 84 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W eollected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get th money. The Bullock Mercantlli , Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main st Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Oyer Dsn. lels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phont S92-Y. Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer an contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bids, Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain nge, orchard and land improvement Farm Loans. LOANS Medford and Rogue River National Farm Loan associations, 5 to 40 years, Interest G per cent 0 por cent $3 seml-nnnually on each $100 of loan pays Interest and principal In 36 years. Privilege of paying $25 or any multiple thereof after G years. Doposlts roceived, 4 per cent, convertible Into 4V4 per cent Farm Loan Bonds. Buy a bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1000. E. H. Hurd, Secretnry Treasuror, GamoU-Corey Building, Medford, Oregon. 121) Garbage GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons to good service. Phone 874-L. Y. Allen. Instruction In MnMo FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher o piano and harmony. Halght Musii Btu.llo, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg, Phone 72. Insurance KARL 8. TUMY General Insursncs office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glaus, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 2 It Oarnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DK. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build Ing. Phone 130. DR. J, J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon, practice limited to eye, ear, nose aid throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. . R. R. Co, Offlcos M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 57. Printers nnd Publishers MEDFORD PRINTINO CO., has the best equipped printing office In Southern Orojron; Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, eto. Portland prices. 27 Norts Fir sL Trnnsrer (CADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front at. Phone 815. Prices right Santos guar
