HEDJWED ' MIt. JrEOTOETJ,:1 WRECK)!?. rONDAY, STTGUST C, "1917
TA'GTC FIVE
STRIVE TO CREATE
WATER DISTRICT TO
INCREASE YIELDS
The committee working for Irriga
tion has issued the rollowlng circular
letter to farmers and fruit growers:
With a scarcity of foodstuffs all the
world over; with depleted granaries
and large demands, there never has
been a time in the history of the
country when maximum production
was so necessary nor so profitable. , If
we all get together we can "do it
now." ' "
Are you sufficiently interested in
having an Irrigation investigation to
get out and work for it?
Does the fact that your trees do not
produce the maximum, crops year af
l4 year; that your fields are dry and
brown now when they should be green
and productive; does ti3 fact con
tinue to urge you to sit around In the
shade and "Let George do It?"
Yqu will be surprised at the num
ber of men who have come to us since
this campaign started with the re
mark; "Go ahead, I'm behind you."
Do yqu thing this committee appre
ciates that talk? Believe me It does
not!
We want you to realize: that the
man who. will take off his coat and
give about fifteen minutes a day for
the next six or seven weeks talking
investigation will help to' carry this
election. v - ,-.-'
We know- that you are busy and
have need for every cent taat you can
get your hands on, but you must loos
en up with both time and money,
Don't make the committee go after
you. Seek them out and hand'cuit a
five or even a dollar and get put and
work. This, is no charity,- It s a
straight business proposition and you
can figure in dollars and cents what
worth to you. '"'-,
Last December a majority of the
voters cast ballots in favor of an in
vestigatlon. The required sixty per
cent was lacking by only a few votes.
This fact was responsible for the pres
ent campaign. A committee was form
ed which talked matters over in an
informal way and after carefuly go
ing over, the entire situation decided
upon once again bringing this matter
up for consideration.-,. A :great deal of
work has been done since December.
Early in February a. sub-committee
consisting of Leonard Carpenter, T.
W. Osgood and J. C. Barnes held con
ferences with Messrs. G. L. Schermer
hora; LV Neldermeyer and H. C. Mau
ry, in the hope that some basis-could
be1 reached upon which a new cam
paign could be launched..
After half a dozen meetings it was
found that the committees were both
favorable to water and that the only
thing which separated them was the
means of gottlng it, Messrs. Scher-
herhorn and Neldermeyer offered to
circulate a petition among the farm
era and growners for signatures for
water. Matters were left in this state
but no further action has been re
ported. Your committee was the
more willing to allow time for this
work because, at the laBt election,
both thru their attorneys and by their
own "words, the opponents to a scien
tific investigation had promised that
they would initiate a plan whereby
those who need water could obtain it.
The state legislature of 1917 made a
few changes in the Wright act but
found that It was essentially fair and
just to all.
In June a committee meeting was
held and it decided to go ahead with
the present campaign. Messrs. Car
penter, H. C. Egan and A. W. Stone
colunteercd to canvas for funds and
they succeeded in raising enough
money to have lists of property own
ers prepared, map drawn and the first
printing and postage bills paid. ThiB
money was all donated In suidb rang
1 Ing from ten dollars down and was
Ihe willing help of land owners vitally
Interested In a scientific Investigation
of the water possibilities of ths valley.
The county court has apponted Au
gust 13 for the public hearing. The
personnel of this committee is a war
rant of the honosty and fair-minded
ness of this campaign. Many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars of prop
erty, many farms and orchards large
and small, are represented by the men
of this committee, by the men and
women who Blgned the petition to the
county court and by those who re
turned signed poBtal cards. These
owners are jealous ol their property
and would not take a chanca on a fly-by-night
scheme.
Now, let us see why the iub-com-mlttee
consisting of Messrs, Carpen
ter, Osgood and Barnes could not
agree with Messrs. Schermerhorn,
Neldermeyer and Maury. Your com
mittee held that a district organiza
tion was preferable to private owner
ship because:
1. The cot ol the whole system
would fall equally upon evory acre
which received hcneflt.
2. The Irrigation system when
built would bo owned and operated by
the growers and not by a private com
pany which would rightly expect a
money profit from it.
3. A thoro and scientific investiga
tion was certain becauBO it would be
made under the supervision of the
growers themselves.
4. The act under which the district
is formed Is In force in all irrigated
states and has proved to be fair and
efficient. (a) It provides for two
elections; the first to form the district
and the second to vote upon a definite
plan for obtaining water at which coBt
per acre, plans for paying for the
completed system, and all other points
are set forth Item by Item, (b) It In
sures that the buyers are getting juBt
what they pay for and at the lowest
cost, (c) It places the management
in the hands, of the users who are the
owners and are the ones most Inter
ested in an 'economical and efficient
management, (d) It makes provision
for the exemption of all land not ben-
eflted. (e) It equalizes the cost byJa
making each acre pay Its proportion
ate share and this tends to reduce the
unit cost to every farmer, (f) It in
sures that they pay for the benefit
which they receive. ' (t is a' fact that
when we get water the sub-Irrigation
in certain sections will her Increased,
and that wells will show the rising i
water table, but it must be remem
bered that those who have paid for
the system are also, paying for the
water thus free of cost.
5. It Is necessary to nave nil the
land which will be henefltod In at the
start so that the cost wil be within
reason. The only, valid objections
raised were that. this plan would forcei -
the large land owners to place all
their land under water at once and
that federal farm loans could not be
secured. The first is true but we be
lieve that the whole good of the valley
is more important than the objections
of a few large land owners and more
over that they themselves would real
ize the benefits of water because only
land which would be benefited would
be forced tq pay for the water. The
federal farm loan board assures us
that the district bonds would not be
prejudicial tq these loans. ;-,';
At the last election the story was
widely circulated that a vote for the
investigation was equal to placing a
mortgage of from one hundred dollars
an acre up on all the property in the
district. This Is absolutely false. The
law specifies that the cost of an in
vestigation must be limited to not
more than one dollar per acre and any
cost In excess must be met by Hie
directors personally. Do not let your
self make a snap judgment. Remem
ber that this law has stood the test of
time and is constantly being used.
When here is something' you do not
understand, make it your business to
out about it. : Stop' guessing. Let's
find out about it. Stop guessing. Let's
able water. Facts about the opera
tion of this law. Pitch hay or get off
the mow. " - '-''. .' ':.v , "
LEONARD CARPENTER,
" ' ' , 'Chairman.
J, A. PERRY, : .- . --
DR. W. R. CLANCY,
A. W. STONE, ...
' JAMES DAILY,
T. W. OSGOOD,
WM. BUDGE,
. DILLON HILL, "
J. C. BARNES,
E. G. COLEMAN,
CORNING; KENLY,
WM. McCREDIE,
HARVEY WALTERS,
. H. C. EGA'N.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. (I Wheat:
Open. Cloxc
September $2.2(1 ' $2.25
Corn:
December l.M'tVn .W
May -1.1414 Uil'a
Portland Livestock
1'OKTLANU, Aug. (i. Untile re
ceipts, 808; murkct, steady, 15 to 2f
cents higher. Rent beef steers,
$8.')09j (rood beef steers, .$7.50
8.25; best beef cows, !f(5(a)7.2.r; ordi
nary to pood cows, 4Qt.Q; best heif
ers, $0(S)7.25j bulls, lM.')0()0; calves,
8.50(fi'H..'iO; stacker mid i'eedei
steers, -i.S0?.25.
Hogs Receipts 70,1; market
strong, 10 to 15 cents higher? Prime
lijrht, .$15.fiO(K 15.75; prime heavy,
$15.S0(ji. 15.65; pips, 14.10( 14.75;
bulk, $'15.(IO(a 15.75.
Sheep Receipts, 272; market
steady. Western Inmlis, $12! 2.75;
valley lambs, $U(ftll.50; yearling,
$8.75((ii 0.25; wethers, .f8( 8.51);
ewes, .f:).,)0(n7.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Aug. (i Wheat
Blueslem, $2.25; forty fold, $2.2:1
club and red Fife, $2,211; red Itus
sian, $2.20.
Cur receipts Wheat 3, barley 1
liny X
Portland Butter
, rOHTLAM), Aiiff. 0. "ity cream-
ery prints, 4:)o; cartons, 4 le. Huyitig
price butter fnl, No., 1, 4.1c; No. 2,
Pnrllnm), 41c; cube extras, 40c
prime firsts, 311 Vi'; firsts, 39c dairy
31fe33e.
EAGLETS ABROAD
,; By A. C. Howlett
The lost time that I wrote for the!
Mall Tribune I had given an account
of my trip from Portland to Lemont
and a, partial sketch of the scenery
along the route, altho one riding on
the cars, with the small low windows,
for the windows on the S. P. & S. cars
are much smalled than on the S. P.
and so low down that It is difficult for
one to see anything to advantage from
a car window, compared to traveling
In an auto or a carriage, but I saw
enough to convince me that there Is
much better country In southern OreT
gon than there Is along the route I
had traveled ovor.
The town of Lqmant Is one of the
many towns that was built up along
the S. P. & S. R. H. and is situated In
rfch farming country and as it fell
to my lot to spend a week In and
around the town, and my stay was
with one of the merchants, a nephew
of Mrs. Howlett's by marriage, I had
the privilege of meeting quite a num
ber of the leading" farmers in that
section and asked quite a number of
questions about the country, and in
addition to that rode out on' to the
farming community. But before I
begin to tell about the farming com
munity, I wish to say something of
what I saw and heard in the town.
I.amont is strictly an inland town sit
uated about fifty miles from Snake
river and Is surrounded by a sparsely
settle(1 community of farmers who do
the most of their trading in Lamont,
altho there are other small towns
close by along the R. R lines. In the
town they have a new looking school
house and three churches and before
the state went dry they supported
three saloons. There are about three
hundred inhabitants. The town-dn-
Corpftrated- and of course is heavily
ln debt. They have a water system.
A large well at the foot of a hill In
the edge of town, from which they
pump water into a reservoir on the
hill, thus giving flra protection as
well as a good supply of water for
domestic and Irrigation purposes,
a small scale. I suggested to some of
the leading citizens that they could
put in an electric plant right at the
toot of the hill, taking water from the
reservoir for the power to run the
dynamo, and thus have lights and
power, but they -invariably protested
that it was out of the question, as the
town was already in dobt so deep, that
their taxes were almoBt unbearable.
I-noticed that thoanorchants do bus!
ness very much as we did In Jackson
Co. Ore., In an early day, the farmers
come In, hand the list of goods de
sired to the merchant and go about
other business and the bill Is charged,
In many instances the account runs
from one harvest to the next, but they
the merchants say that they lose but
very little on account of bad debts
but they alwnys put on an extra profit
to cover all such losses. To give an
Idea of how they do business up in
this part of Washington, I will spec!
fy two Instances. Last fall, when
flour and salt was as low as they
were likely to get, Mr. II. laid-In five
thousand dollars worth of flour and
three carloads of salt and sold them
with the raise, thus cleaning up a iiiee
little fortune on just those two arti
cles, and he will sell anything a farm
er wantB from a hand rake to a com
bined harvester.
After spending a few days In town
I was met by my granddaughter
and her husband and taken to their
home out In the Wheat belt, and to the
casual observer, the rolling hills look
more like waste desert land, a vol
canic ash that Is so light that it will
fly worse than ashes, but when one
gets close enough to examine the
products of the stuff, for It don't look
like soil, he begins to wonder where
any dampness cornea from to produce
such grain.
But the mystery was solved when I
saw how they farm In that country.
As soon as they got tholr spring crop
in me grounui iney commence 10 piow
for the next season s crop, using gen
erally about one-half of the ground
for crops each year. After plowing
the land thoroly, they then harrow It
down smooth end lot it lay until veg
etation begins to grow, then they har
row It over again until It in ill -powdered
and It vegetation starts again
they go over It again with tho harrow.
and as soon as they can, after the rain
generally In July or August, they sow
the wheat In the dust and the ground
has been so thoroly worked that It Is
a complete mulch and the wheat
starts to grow, and as soon as the
grain Is a few Inches high they begin
to pasture It off and keep It down un-
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy
Sucessf ully used for fifty years.
Eczema and similar ikin troubles
coma from a disordered, impure con
dition of the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing, and removing
Imm it all traces of imouritv.
This is why S. S. S. has been used
so successfully in hundreds of cases
I Eczema and other, skin eruptions,
all the rain, generally" sno, comes.
I But I Imagine I hear some of our E.
I P. farmers complain that they can't
.farm in that way la our cquntry, but
, there It Is different on the farm
JlnlnS tn one wnere 1 was stopping.
They had two ten-mule, teams and
wore running four harrows, two thir
ty-foot and two twenty-foot broad,
and there tfas such a fall of dust fol
lowed them til at the drivers could
hardly see their teams. The land is
very hilly and In some places It look
ed as tho It would be Impossible to
run binder: or header over them, but
they do and the result Is that general
ly they harvest from forty to fifty
bushels of wheat and sixty to ninety
bushels of oats or barley. You don't
find any "For Sale" signs on those
farms. This part of the country Is
much better watered than the .country
around Pilot Rock of which I wrote
some four years ago.' '
There Is one serious drawback to
that country and that is there are
vast tracts of the country that are
covered with rock that Is good for
nothing, but pasture, but it is good
for that and the placeB are itorspersed
with springs and lakes and generally
quite level and even these places have
oases of very rich land, I noticed one
place In particular In one of the rocky
tracts of about forty or fifty acres
where the men ware cutting grain hoy
and it seemed to be very rank and
thick. While I was out to my grand
son's place, he took me out riding In
his Ford thru the grain belt so that
I had a fine view of that part of the
country, and while I do not fancy it
for a home, it is too mountainous, as
there Is scarcely a tree to bo seen ex
cept occasionally an orchard, but the
thousands of acres of wheat, oats and
barley surely looked good to me.
But I see that I am getting this let
ter too long, so' will close for this
time, and the next time will tell about
the country between Lamont and
where I am now, nine miles from Col
ville. ' ' ' ' '
Mrs. MeAdams and Miss Gladys
Raymond of Kock Point were shop
ping in Gold Hill Saturday.
T. J. West and J. Blnckington
enme down from Stinoman Saturday
with the home mollis.
Robert Verbiek, accompanied by
Miss Hnttie Hodges and Maud Sat
ton, motored to Prospect Sunday.
Mrs. Story Mtirtiudulo of Ciimns
Valley returned to iler honiii Thurs
day morning having visited at Sams
Valley since coming from Fort Klam
ath where her husband has been em
ployed. .-.'' ,
J. Chishuliu of Medford came Sat
urday evening to visit friends in
Gold Hill. ..'
Miss Mary Trutix came homo Sat
urday evening from her work nt
Jacksonville court house where sin
is assisting witli office' work,
Mrs. John M'clieynolds spent Moil
day witli her sister, Mi's, llarkdale
in Medfurd.
As panned fruit was nsked from
Medford residents for the Company
ScMfn, Gold Hill has caught the spir
it and is arranging to dry fruit and
food stuff so as to be able to send
forward when the boys are moved to
positions not so easily reached as
now. ' '
Mrs. Frank Jordan, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Blnckert on Galls Creek, left
Saturday morning for her Jiome
Sacramento.
Hob Cook and family have return
I'd this week to llieir home in (lob;
mil utter ii. couple of months spoil
at Tikiliiua.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Newton
turned to their home in Oakland, Cul
Saturday after spending two week;
at t lie home of his mother, Mrs. F.
M. Nejvlon, in this city.
Mrs. George Lane returned lo he
home in Shoshone, Idaho, Saturday
m0rning nftcr spending July with he
parents, Mr. and Airs. J. II. Heemaii
Slie experts to spend a couple of
days in Portland io le able fo again
visit with her brother, lloiton, who
is with Company Seven, nt Fori Sic
yens.
F.d Moling of Foots Creek, necom
pnnicd by Mrs. Tenia Cook, Miss lies
tcr McReynohls and Alton Morris, n
Gold Hill, motored to Aslihind Mon
day, enjoying Ilic beautiful scenor
en route nnd also Hie scenic, drive i:
that city.
Fred and Ed Bolt were in from
the mineincar Koguo River -Fridii
evening and Saturday,
Benton Bowers of Ashland was
visiting his son Martin Boners and
Tbis wonderful remedy Is without an
equal as a blood purifier, being prob
ably the oldest blood medicine on the
market. It has been sold by drug
gists or fifty years.
You are invited to write' to-day
for complete and lull advice as to
the treatment of your own case. Ad
dress, thief Medical Adviser, Swilt
Specific Co, Dept. U Atlanta, Ga,
transacting business in Gold Hill Sat
urday. Qgden Snyder was n business vis
itor to 'Grunts Puss Friday.
Ed Rowling;, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs, liessie Anderson and
Mrs. Fanner left Tuesday for points
in Pulifnrnin, where they will visit
cliitives tVir some time.
0. W. Little who h;is been visitintf
t the homo of his daughter, Mrs.
Win. Kinnev, left Saturday morning
o visit friends near Central Point.
Miss Agrles. Flippen returned Nut-
rduv morning to Sums valley, where
lie is'nssisfing'with the work at the
Duel-Strung dairy ranch.
Mrs. O, Stone, who bus been spend
u the nnsf week with her niece, Mrs
Gregory 'libit friends ill North fiend,
etiirncd to her home m tins city
Thursday night. '.
Roy Howmun who has been work
ing in the timber out of Orniits Puss
relumed to his home m this city I'n
day mornina.
flerald Owens, Cecil Johnson, A. T.
Cooksev ami Waller Kolsey snenl
Sunday with their home toiKs nt uoia
Hill. They are employed at the Wes-
terlund orchard east of Medford.
Kennotb Davidson mid Khner
Cooksey spent Sunday in Gold Hill
with their parents, baviiiir come over
from the Hill Crest orchard where
ey arc working.
Mrs. McVeigh of the Applegntu
lislrict is visiting at the homo of
her mot her, Mrs. Halt.
,1, H, Palmer, the nrtist of Med
ford, was visitin.tr relatives in Gold
Hill Friday.
Several dinner parties were given
tho past weok for Prof, and Mrs. B.
Adams, who are Hpniidmyr a "w
necks in Clold Hill, 'their former home.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by" Jackson County Ab
1 straot Co., Sixth and Fir Bts,
Heal Estate Transfers.
Luella Springer et vir to Anna
C. Nnlly, lot in Barr's addi
tion to Medford.
10
Survllla McFarren et vlr to J,
J. Rltter, lot 12, block 25,
Gold Hill
D. Briggs et ux to R. J.
Cole, lot In Galloway's ad
dition to Medford
50
10
E. Ryno et nl to Harry Crca
ton, lnnd in Sov. 29, T. 84-4
west 600
RESCUERS SEEK BODIES
OF ENTOMBED MINERS
: CLAY, Ky., Aug. ' (1. Rescuers
wero still working today to recover
the bodies of twenty men believed to
be still ill tho West Kentucky Coal
company's mine, where an explosion
Saturday entombed over 100 minors.
The known death list today 'stood, at
thirtv-onc.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
l-IIU In ll..d Ind Uolil m
jjiim, Klctl lti liluo Kitiban.
TuLn tin nltir. lluv nf vnr
lllAllo.NO IIKANU 1'lLI.H.furUa
ycals known 5 Ucst.SatcsL Always Hellil.te
SOLD PV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
I NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice Is livrimy given that an elec
tion has been called by tho Board
of DlroctorB of the Talent Irrigation
Distrlot of Juckson County, Oregon,
and the same will be held on Tuesday,
tho 21st duy of August, 1917, between
tho hours of eight o'clock A. M. and
five o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
voting upon nnd determining whether
or not tho Talent Irrigation District
shall Issue bonds In the sum of six
hundred thousand ($(,00,000) dollars,
fur the purpose, necessary or conven
ient, of carrying out the provisions
of a certain act passed by the Kt-n-cral
assembly of the state of Oregon,
of 1917, nnd known as House Hill
number ( 1 G8), being chapter (3i7) of
the Gcucrul Laws of Oregon, 1917.
The polling place tor Hiild olcc.Kon
shall bo In the Oarage, on tho ranch
owned by the Talent Orchard Co ,
and located on tho N. E. y, of S. K
y of section (22) Twp. (US) 1 West
of the Willamette Meridian, and ncliig
within tho boundaries of the Talent
Irrigation District, Juckson County,
Oregon.
The electors of Bald Talent Irrlsa
tlou District aro hereby required to
cast ballots at said election which
shall contain the words, "BondH Vi
and "Bonds No."
Those In favor of the said District
Issuing bonds In the sum of $(l00,0to CO
shall cast their ballots "Bonds Yes,
ond thoso opposed to the Ibhiiiiiico of
bonds In tho sum of jdOO.OOO.oo shall
Cast their ballots 'Bonds No.
Dated at Tulcnt, Oregon, July )4.
11)17.
Jt- E. ROBINSON
Chairman.
W. J. HARTZKLL,
' ' O. A. MANNING,
Board of Directors of the Tulcnt Irri
gation District, Jackson County,
Oregon.
Attest;
LOU.S BROWN,
Secretary,
FOR SALE II UAL EHTATB
FOR BALE Or might exchango for
other clear property, farming land
fruit lnnd, stockruuehes, timber
land, from $10 per acre up, on long
time, easy payments. Address Gold
Ray Realty Co.
TOR SALE Six acres, two ncros In
alfalfa, remainder fine garden land
fruit nuts, berries, good barn, out
houses, etc., nlz-room house, cheap,
cash or terms. Address Vox 124
Jacksonville, Oregon. 138
V U
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Stenographic work by
day, hour or Job. Miss M. A. Dally.
Phone 833-R.
WANTED Woman with 4-year-old
child wants to cook for not over 10
men or as housekeeper. State
wages. Address K, care Mall Tri
bune; 117
HUM' WANTED FKMAI.B
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Phone 805-J.
. 1 !l
WANTED (ilrl for general house
work. Mrs. M. L. Erlckson, ' Hose
Aveuue.
WANTED Olil for general house
work. Apply phone SH3-K, '
WANT10I) Competent woman for
general housework. Good wages.
Phone 724-J. 1 17
WANTBI1 Kemale help for general
housework 116
WANTED Woman for genoral house
work in family of two. Phono 77J2
HELP WANTED MALE
WIANTBU Stockman nt Mlra Vista
Orchard. Phone H97-.13.
WANTED Wood cutters to cut tim
ber on 5 acres locntod two and half
nilles from city limits. Address
Mrs. S. Melnmlc Herbert, 1013 So.
Ottkdule Ave. 110
HEM1 WANTED.
Miilo or l'cnialo.
WANTED Bookkeeper, must bo ex
perienced. Box 1038, Medford,
Oregon. 118
WANTED SIlBCEIliANKOUS
WANTED To buy brllllon roller.
Give bIko and boBt cash price. 11. W.
Bingham. .
WANTED By middle-aged lady, two
modern rooms furnished for light
housekeeping; must be close -in.
near library preferred. References
given. Phone 499-Y. ' 1 18"
WANTED- Fruit
or wood
rack.
118
Phone R-13-W.
WANTED Carload body fir or ouk
cordwood, September delivery. Ad
dress University Club, Medford,
Oregon. 120
WANTED -Cattle and hogs to pas
ture. Phone II. D. Powell, Ashland
4F13, or H. W. Bingham, Mlra
Vista Orchard, Medford.
WANTED To buy stock hogs.
W. Bingham. Medford,
H
WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry
. weekly. We aBsure you fair treat
ment and highest prices in the city.
Get our trado and cash prlcoB. Wur-
ner, Wormian & Gore.
WANTED Bring ub your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay caBh. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move.
Phone
4RS-M. or 488-X.
FOR REN1 HOCBES
FOR .HUNT Six-room modern , bun
galow, big sleoplng porch, In Jack
sonville. Phone 30 4 Jacksonville.
118
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, big Bleeping porch, all mod
ern conveniences. Dr. E. II. Por
ter. '
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
KOlt RENT Nicely furnished upurt-
numt, 21 1 Olson. tr
FOIt RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOIl RENT Farms and stock ranch
es, garden land. Gold Hay Roulty
Co.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOIl SALE- Fifty hoad high grade
Angora goats. Phono 593-X. 118
FOR SALE Splendid Jersey heifer.
Phono 732-J2.
FOR SALE Good team, 2 100.
Ed
M. White. Phone fill ).
FOIl BALEr Good all round work
mare uud saddle pony. Phono 2 8,11
118
FOIl SALE Team good mules. L. 11
Urown, at Ituss Mill.
FOR SALE -Finn registered rich Jer
sey cow with calf. Bo fresh In few
days, Slxty-Blx dollars. AIho thir
teen 40-pound hogs nt seven dol
lars. Rosenberg Bros., Holland
Hotel. HO
FOIl SALE 2d0 head of sheep.
F,
L, Orr, Rogue Hlvor, Oregon.
137
FOIt SALE Good 1000-pound work
team, harness nnd new orchard
wagon. C. A. Bennett, Gold Hill
Oregon, Route 1. 110
FOIt BALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOIt SALE llnrness nnd delivery
wagon. Phono U27-J. 110
FOR 8ALE
r0c. each.
Point.
-Whltn Leghorn hens,
Frank Myers, Centro
116
FOR BALK llulck In good condition
tlfiJ.00, If taken ut once. Fred J
Kick. Phone 63, Jacksonville, Ore,
Oregon,
FOIl BALE Four horsepower Finn
dors motorcycle, good condition
$35.00, cash. Phone 8(10-11 .even
lugs. 11
FI'IIXIHIIKD APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. Bummer
rates. The Borben. Phone 938-11.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
nd apartment at Hotel Holland
MIHCELLANKOtJN
MAGIC MOTOR GAS One quart
equals f0 gallons of gasoline. In
quire, Charles Alee, Applegale, Or
gon, 11
FOR KXCnA.VRE
TO EXCHANOE New $S50 Krause
piano and some cash for auto in
good condition. Box 233. Ashland.
Oregon. 124
MONEY TO T.OAN
TO LOAN Small sums to loan on
A-l farm property. Carkla and
Taylor.
MONEY TO LOAN On rood secur
ity. Phono (S47-.I. .1. R. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From JlOnn to
$5000 on bnnd to loan at 7 ner
cent, on good farm securltv. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corcy Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to 'loan
on Medford nronertv. Easv month
lv navments Sep D. R. Wnnrt'
BUSINESS OI'I'ORTCNITIEH
FOR SALE Stock of general mer
chnndlst. Will Invoice around t2.
500 with fixtures. I will rent build
ing for a torm of years nt a very
low rent, or sell nt option of pur
chaser. Good country trade nnd a
bargain for the right man. Addrdss
Box 71. Unite Fnlls. Oregon. 117
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney nt law
rooms 8 snd , Medford Natlona;
Bank Building.
A. E,
REAMES-
-Lawyer. Oarnetti
Corey bhlg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon,
' Ansto Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the P
olflo northwest. -Use our spring!
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 84 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected some accounts 14 yean
old. We know how to gel the
money. . The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 3. Has
kins' Bldg., 21G E. Main it.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan,
iela Clothing Store in rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Joues. Phont
892-T.
Hmginoer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer au6
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, esttmntea, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
Farm Loans.
LOANS Medford nnd Rogue River
National Farm Loan associations,
6 to 40 years, Interest 5 per cent
6 per cent $3 semi-annually on .
each $100 of loan pays Interest and
principal In 36 years. Prlvlloge of
paying $25 or any multiple thereof
after B years. Deposits received, 4
per cent, convertible Into 4 per
cent Fnrm Lonn Bonds. Buy a
bond $2f, $r,0, $100, $500 and
$1000. E. II. Ilurd, Secretary
Treasuror Garnett-Corey Building,
Medford, Oregon. 129
Gnrbnge
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagoni fo
good service. Pboue 874-L. t
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Musio
Fit ED ALTON I1AIOHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght MubIi
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY Genernl Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 21$
Garnett-Coroy Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. If O WARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
lng. Phone 130.
DR, J. J, EMM ENS Physician and
Burgeon. Practice limited to eye,
enr, nose a.id throat. Eye scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 3. P.
R. H, Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667,
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf lodgers, billing systems,
eta. Portland price. 27 Norti
Kir t
Transfer
KAD8 TRANSFER STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
S16. Prices right Burvlea guar
INTERUIIBAN AUTOCAR O.
TIME CARD.
Leave Modford for Ashlnnd, Tnlent,
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a, m 1:00, 4:00 nnd 6:15 p. m.
Iso on Saturdny at 10: 15 p. m. Sun
days leave at S and 10:30 a. m. and
:00, 8:00, 5:30 and 6:S0 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Modford daily, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a, m., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday night
at 8:30. Sundays leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m and 10.30 a. m 1:00,
4:30, 0:30, and 10:30 p. m.