MEDFOKT)- MATH 'TttTBTTftft fRDFOTlD, 0T?E(10NT, TTITTRRDAY, AFOTTST f), 1917
-PAOTCFiVK
IRST ONE-THIRD
OF DRAFT QUOTA
CALLED SEPT. 1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Gover
nors of the various states today re
ceived notice from Provost Marshal-
eneral Crowder that the first one-
third of thoquota of G87,000 men
ilrafted for service in the. national
army will be called to the colors Sep
tember 1 and sent to training canton
ments before September 5.
More than 200,000 will be called
into service In the first Increment,
bringing the country's total military
force up to one million men. The
provost marshal's instructions to
governors urged that they make cer
tain that the first quota be ready on
time.
TCvpmntlnn hoards wnro nettiitnrl
today to dony immunity to married
fcts or other relatives of the wife
Volunteer to assume her support dur
ing his absence.
Regulations governing the actual
mobilization of the national army are
nearly ready for release. . Jt is hoped
by draft officials that every contin
gency arising in assembling Amer
ica's fighting men will bo provided
for in those directions.
FARM PROGRAM IS .-
PREPARED FOR 1918
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Foresee
ing that demands for wheat may ex
ceed the supply next year, the gov
ernment today announced a war agri
cultural program calling for the pro
duction of more than one billion
bushels of wheat and a crop of rye in
excess of S3, 000,000 bushels next
yoar. .
This vast wheat production, need
ed In any caso, will be essential, the
government experts bcMovo, to prc
vcnPa sorious shortage of breadstuffs
next summer, should the growing
corn crop, now 'behind the season,
bo much damaged by early frosts.
Interesting Departure
It Is the first time In. history the
government has taken a hand in dir
ecting the planting of definite areas
to crop. The program, adopted pure
ly as a war measure, represents the
uesi uiougnt oi I'le.uenarimeni oi ag
riculture and of state agricultural of
ficials and state councils of defense.
Planting of 47,337,000 acros to
winter wheat this autumn, an in
crease of IS per cent over last year
and more than 2,000,000 acres more
than ever planted to that crop before,
is a requirement of the program.
Each state is asked to plant as large
an acreage In wheat and rye as can be
sown without upsetting proper farm
practice. Increase of almost a mil
lion acros In the rye acreage Is called
for, with a total of 5,131.000 acres.
Possible- Fertilizer Shortage
The experts drafting the program
foresee a possiblo shortage of fertil-b-9;
but say-that there; will bo no
general shortage of seed or farm ma
chinery and that transportation facil
illes will be ample. A fair prico for
wheat will bo established under the
food legislation: The assistance of
successful growers of wheat and rye
the government believes to bo al
rondy assured.
The increased winter wheat acre
age should produce 072.000,000
bushels on the basis of (en year aver
age yields. With conditions similar
to those of tho record winter wheat
yoar In 1911, the acreage should pro
duce 8SO,000,000 bushels.
Spring Wheat IniTrnso
A spring whont crop of tho ten
year average would bo 251,000.000
bushels and, with conditions equal to
that of tho record spring wheat year
1915, It would roach 350,000,000
bushels, If ' iinniTi'nKO equal to this
year's is planted. 9
GERMANY HOPES ALLIES
WILL FAIL MORALLY
PARIH, Aug. 9. (ieiiniiny's lutesf
institution, l.a Mlicrle's correspon
dent at llemo lays, Is a moral or psy
chological bureau wllh headquarters
In Berlin nnd ndcncles In nil neutral
countries. Tho nhjwi of the bureau
and tho duty of thn hhi'IiIn I" ("'cata
logue correctlv the pnyihidoglcal sta
tus of each or Got ninny's Miomlitn.
Each agent. wnrliliiK In a neutral, ad
joining an rnlnntii country, must re
cord nnd forward all available Infor
mation hearing on thn morula of the
entente country and show Us fluctua
tions. . The correspondent adds that Ger
many's hopes ore concentrated, not
on tho sucress of submarine war. but
on the probable moral collapse of the
entente allies.
PRICE OF COAL MAY
BE MUCH REDUCED
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.- Sharp
reduction In coal costs were predict-
POVERTY DRIVES MOTHER TO GIVE AWAY HER SIX CHILDREN
7W
4 -
y
His. Sliu-y Paiamy
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Poverty has
drivon Mrs. Mary Palaniy to give
away Iter six children for adoption,
so they may escape tho suffering thru
which she has gone..
Mrs, Paiamy advertised for foster
parents and the next morning a
crowd of willing mothers gathered at
her home. By noon, each of the six
ed by officials today as a result of
the senate's passage today of tho food
control bill carrying a provision for
government fixing of fuel prices.
The federal trade commission,
which tho measure authorizes the
president to designate as an agency
to enforco the provision, is ready to
make out a price scale at short no
tice. For months tho commission
has gathered facts as to production
costs and, in a recent report to con
gress, pointed out that prices are too
high.
Bituminous prices to the general
public wore fixed at $3 in a recent
agreement between producers, mem
bers of the commission and oilier
government officials. This price was
to hold until a final price was deter
mined on. Investigation has con
vinced members of tho commission
that this price isoo high and that
coahcuiv be sold ai'a much lower fig
ure and still have a handsome profit
for tho producer.
Portland Markets I
WIIKAT liliiestem. new. $2.3.-C'
$2.-1(1; fortyfuld, .2.:!l(2.:i; club,
$2.:i2(W2.:i."; red Russian, 2.3)(ri'
$2.32.
OATS No. 1 white feed, $.50 per
ton.
HAUM'.Y Xo. 1 feci. -W..50 per
ton.
FLOCK Patents, iflUill; valley,
f 11.20: . slraighls, 1). Wtiv 1 0.80 :
whole wheat, .fkl.80; graham, 1 1-00.
MII.I.KKKD Spot prices: Hrnn,
1:1.5 per Inn: shorts. $:18 'r tun;
middlings, $4.5; rolled barley, .-51;
rolled oals, $55.
COliX White, $S0 km- Ion; crack
ed, ,.S1 per ton.
HAY Producers' prices: Tim
othy, eastern Oivgiin old emp, Horn -imil:
alfalfa, new emp, $lS(n 10; val
ley wheat, new emp. .Ki(fi 10: valley
oat and vetch, new emp. $10(i 17.
I'OTATOKS Xen Oregon, -J'-jfr
:)'.4e; California, il'.ie jier poiiml.
ON'ldXS Walla Walla, $1.25; red.
$1.2.5 per sack.
Kl'TTKU Cubes, exlrii
41c; prime firsts, :i!l,,:,c
111 ices: Prints, extras, Air
.tl'i(ri
Juliliim:
cartnn-.
le extra: hiitterlat. No. 1, I
t hid.
Hie; Xo. 2. I2e.
KtlfiS On'L'oii ranch, current re
ccipts, 'Mi' per dozen; Oregon ram i
candled, :i7!a(:i8c per dozen; se
lects. .ill;'.
I'ori.TIJY liens, 1.5d liiK.c Kr
pound: br.itlers, 18f20e: t'lrkcv
Red Crown is riot
a mixture. It has a
continuous chain
of boiling points.
m
. TODAY S MARKETS
tip "J'flJll
7
,fr-- -?s
and Childi'cn.
children had found new parents,
whilo more men and women called to
see them during the day.
Tho children range from tho ago of
1 lo 9. Each has gono tq a different
home. John, tho oldest, ran away
from his new homo and wanted to re
main poor, but he was induced to re
turn.
I8(i?21r; ducks, old, 3( 1,5c ; young
17Vi Wjc; geese, old. 8(!lc.
Livestock
I'(I!T!,AXI1, An;:. ".Hogs
steady; receipts 870. Cattle steady
receipts J(S. Sheep steady, receipts
1.5.5.
Butter
' I'OKTLANI), An;.'. !). Iluyin;
price: imucriai, .no. 1, 44 luc; io
'J, 42c. Market lor good cubes and
prints, film.
Eastern Pear Markets
XKW VOIilC Thirty-lice cars
pears, nvcrajjc $2.87.
Philadelphia .X0.5.
t'liicau $2,711.
of
Chirano Wlicat
CHICAGO, Auir. 0. Wheat :
Oikmi,, Close.
September if-.27.-i
Corn :
Ilciember 1.1 I.Heis
May - - 1.1 l";s
Oats:
j September r0'i ..Wi
jDcecuibcr " "ill'.-i .oS i
SMS VALLEY
(!eon:o Silver lias relumed home
from Central Point, where he has
been under the doctor's care with a
bad hand, having lost a thumb and
ffircfinirer in the Illooniqiicsl planim:
mill.
Mrs. VcnnMo of southern Wash-in-r-on
is now at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. K. Kdington, who has
been seriously ill for some time.
Those who attended the lied Cross
concert at Table liock Friday re
ported a pleasant entertainment.
Kd Moore and family of Central
Point sprat Sunday of last week with
W. C. Kenncy and family.
II. A. Tresliam and family, nccoin
pnnied hy Jesse Tresliam, attended
the "Ilirth of the Nation" in Medford
Friday.
Mrs. llniiL'liain, Sr., relumed last
week to her home in California, after
a pleasant visit with her daughter,
Miss Iihda.
Stewart Chisholm of Hold Hill is
visiting at tin: Kenncy home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Myers s'iit
Sunday at the home of Mr. Myers'
parents in I'n-ue i'iver.
Mr-. .1. W. Jones is ln-inir visited
bv her daughters. Mis Ilimplc and
Mrs. Steves of California.
Mr. rind Mr-. K. P.. Ilav have re
turned from a pleasant visit will
ussaiine
ofQualiiy
v
ml
(7ii r m - v lit r "a
friends and relatives in northern
puints of the stale.
Sirs. W. ( Kenncy spent Monday
evening iu ilcdford. ' " V
Tho nights liavo been noticeably
cool, with ft. slight hint of frost in
tho air. , Many predict an early frost
for tlus season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. It. Cook, neeom-
panit'( hy Miss l.nlctu lloughain,
sH'iit three days on Kvans creek vis
iting relative and friends. .
Homer Wyatt is reported to have
been drawn in 0to last dral't . ;
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
Mrs, Gua Lawrence was a visitor
at Jaspar Hanna's Sunday.
Jasper llunna and family spent
Saturday evening In Modford.
Mrs, Gail . CarroU . and daughter.
who have been visiting her Bister,
Mrs. Jl. J. , Klrchgessner, for two
months, have returned to San Fran
cisco. ; ' '
V. E. ifoffner, superintendent of
the Rogue River fish hatchery, re
turned from a trip to Seattle where
he was attending to business connect
ed with the hatchery.
Mrs, D. Cottroll is visiting W. Cot-
trell and family. ,
Mrs. V. A. Heffner, who has been
seriously 111 for two months, has now
fully reepvored. ',,!
Hern Smith was in Mcdford re-
ccnty on business.
W. Cottrell drove a bunch of cattle
to tho mountains Inst week. .
A fire started on Claronco Mlddlo-
busher's homestead. It was put out
by Frank Mlddlebusher and Jay Wal
ker. Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.
Circuit Court.
W. V Jester vs. Southern Pacific
Co., answer lo amended cnmplaint.
In the malter of the relative rights
to use water in Maple Ouleli, a trib
ulnry of Kvans ercck, npplienl-ion of
George M. Crawford mid Frances B.
Crawford to intervene.
Orants l'nss Hardwnrc Co. vs.
L'nitcd CopjK'r Co. et al., demurrer.
Ulaneli lleilbronner vs. C. W. lleil
lirunner, divorce.
Itenl Rstato TruiLsfcni.
If. lioirers et ux to liuby M.
Cornelius, land m i.twp. 118- ,
IK. - 1
10
Uubv M. Ciinielins to Charles
It. lingers ct ux, land in wp.
:i8-iK. - - -
10
Mrs. M-arairet Herbert et vir
to Ilowd Jeffers, land on
, 1
COURT HOUSE REPORT
vivriPE.
Notice is hereby given that on or
hit fnnntv I'nurt of. ackson County, uregon. win, in open v-uan,
eel all warrants in the hands of the County Clerk of said county which have
been issued and not protested ror a perion 01 1 years or mum, i'r i '-j
1st day of July, 1917; also all warrants will bo ordered held for naught and
..n.m.nnt tha.Dnf BtnillWn Wnemin 1L
' a- . . . '' .
for a period or I years 10 mo isi uj
payment. . , , ; ,
Th. foiintnr list shows the hsdioi of tho payco, date, number and
amount as shown by warrants to be acted upon by tho County Court
. Warrants on Mann
, Name. ' Tiatc.
Anderson, A. N., April (i, 1910
Hrendager, Wm., June 1, 1910
Ilurnetto, A. I,., June 1, 1910
Chamas, J., Juno 1, 1910
Chamas, -Nick, June 1,. l'.HO
earner, C. W., January , lain
Darby, Chas., June 1. 1910
Evorsole, Joe, November II, 1910
Flndly, F. U, Jim 1, J910
Grace, L. V.. June 1. 1910
Goudy, W. S., July 7, 1909
Gilchrist, Edward P., September 1,
Hendricks, F., June 1. 1910 ..
llaselbach, Henry, Juno 1, 1910
Hansen, .1. I.., July 7. 1909
Hendricks. Mrs. F.. .lima 1. 1910
Hall. J. F., September 1. 1909
Hurst, Geo.. September 1.. 19119
Humphrey. Abe, September 1, 1909
Johnson, II. I., Juno 1, 1910
Johnson, R. P.. November 3. 1909
Kenworth. II. G., June 1. 1910
Kline. O. It.. September 1, 1909
Kotarlas, Nick. Juno 1. 1910
King, Mag, September 1, 1909
Lawrence. James, September 1, 1909
Laws, Garfield, January 5, 1910
Lovc.ico Thomas, April fi, 1911)
Lewis. F. J.. June -, 1 910
.Meeker, Glen, Juno 1. 1910
Montgomery, II. L., November 3. 1909
March, J. H., Septemlier I. 1909
Maine. M. M June 1. 1910
McProud, O. C, September 1, '1909
Nichols. J. E.. January 5, 1910
Powell, (1. W., November 3, 1909
Plerson. John. May 4, 1910
Paul. John, April C, 1910
Rogers, E. IL, November 3. 1909
Rhodes, Ray. June 1, 1910
Ramsford. W. II., January 0, 1910
hnth, WllllNiR G April C, 1910
Stldham, Henry, June 1, 1910
Mhafer. Charley, June 1. 1910
Smith, Hurl, Juno 1, 1910
Tlckner, (., June 1, 1910
Vincent, Anna, November 3, 1909
Young, Chas., January 5, 1910
WnrmnlN 1'roleMed Hut
Name. Date.
Chapman, G. 1L. September 2. 1909
Herrln, Fred, November 3, 1909
Jones, T. M., Nove mber 4, 1900
Mlnear, M , May 4. 1910
Pankey. H. T.. January 5, 1910
Rogers. E. H.. November 3. 1909
Van Gorder, M. A., January 5, 1910
Walker, Hutlrr. November 3. 1909
STATE OF OREGON, County of Jackson
I. G. A. Gardner. County Clerk of the
hereby certify that the within and
County Warrants subject to cancellation as the same appear of record In my
office and In my care and custody.
In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affiled the senl
of the County Court, this 9th tiny of August, 1917.
G. A. GARDNER,
1 1 Couuty clerk.
10
10
- 10
onmxAXCK so. hiw.
An Ordinance amending Section 2
of Ordinance Mo. 84 3. the. same bolng
an ordinance to regulate the storage
of coal oil, gasoline, gunpowder and
other explosives within the corporate
limits or the City of Medford. Oregon,
and to sot aside a district within snld
city's limits' wherein such exnlostvos
can be stored, and to renenl all ordi
nances and parts or ordinances in
conflict therewith.
TUB CITY OF MEDFOUD DOTII
ORDAIN AS FOMiOWS:
Section 1. Thnt Section 2 of Ordl
nance No. S43 of the City of Modford
bo and hereby Is amended to read as
roliows:
"Section 2. No person, firm
corporation shall keep or storo within
tno eornorate limits of the Cltv of
Medford, save and except tho terrl
tory described In Section 1 of Ordl
nance No. 843, moro than twenty-five
(25) pounds of black powder, ten
(10) pounds of nltro nowder, five
f 5 ) pounds of giant powder, one bun
dred (100) gallons of coal oil, and
flftv (50) gallons of gasoline and flf
tv (50) gallons of distillate, said gas-
nllnn and distillate shall each be kept
in steel tanks which meet the require
ments of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, and ten (10) gallons
of casollne In cases."
Soctlon 2. Inasmuch as the sub
ject matter which this "ordinance
seeks to regitlato Is In enstant use at
this llmo of year and Is In pressing
need of regulation, and Inasmuch as
It is for that reason necessary for the
immediate preservation of the peace
health and safety of the city and Its
Inhabitants, an emergency Is hereby
declared to exist and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect imme
diately from and after Its passage and
approval by the mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed by the council of the City of Mod
ford, Oregon, on the 7th days or Au
gust, 1917, by the following voto:
Emmons, absent: Gaddls, "aye"
Koeno. "aye"; Carkin, absent; Davis,
"aye"; liargravo, "ayo.'' t.
Approved August 8, 1917. '
(SHAL) i
' (Signed) C. B. GATB3.
Attest: Mayor,
(Signed) M. LJ AFFORD,
Recorder.
IIKI.P WANTED.
Mnlo or Fertuilo.
WANTED A young lady or young
man for stenographer, and office
work, not necessary to lie an expert.
Address B-If. care Mail Tribune,
stating experience snlary wanted
WANTED SITUATIONS '
WANTED Stenographic work I
ilav. hour or lob. Miss M. A. Dally
Phono. 833-R. .
WA'NTED Experienced bookkcepe
and stenographer wishes permanent
position. Al references. Address
P. O. Box 870. Medford. 123
after 60 days from the 1st day of July,
KUI L'Um Lllltl BrtlllW utile i,,;iJi, I," w.u-.w-.-.
.. mil K..t nnt .....uintnil tnf
01 juu, 111, "mi r..ns......
.-
Kiverside avenue, Medford...
V. h. Mct'luro to City of Gold
Hill, rights of wny across
land iu see. l."i-.'l(.:iV. ."
K, U llackett to W. .1. Wal
ker, lots in Hailroad Add.,
Ashland
Sarnh J. Jeter ct vir to .las. II.
Poran et px, land In Sec. 11,
T. 39-1 east ....
. No. Amount.
fi-293 4.011
GX13 3.0"
f,X09 r.on
BS07 1.00
llSIKi 1.00
5i;99 29.45
f,H77 7,00
5441! 1.00
8S18 1.00
6X311 2.00
4 4 37 1.00
4742 2.20
fiXIX 2.00
6X01 4.011
441 7 2 60
, 6X19 2.00
4717 1.0"
47:'.ii ' 1.U"
4773 1.311
6X1 1 1.00
5456 1.00
0X1 1 3.00
4X01 1.00
6X05 1.0"
4755 1.0"
4772 1.25
5X19 2.00
P2X2 2.00
6X1)4 1.00
6X4 7 6.50
5423 ' 1.00
4796 1.0"
6717 2.00
47 IX 1.00
57X7 2.5o
5443 1.90
05 75 2.00
6460 1.00
.5461 1.00
6799 4.00
, 5712 4.0"
63 4 0 I.""
6X51 1.00
6X3 4 2.110
6X56 I.""
6X02 3.00
5422 1.0"
5X22 10.00
Nut Proeiiteil.
No. Amount.
4X21 1 11"
5154 I.""
2X31 ' , 2.U"
B552 9.61)
5767 1.0"
5 4fiO LOU
5796 2. on
544t 1.00
, ss.
above named County and State,
1909 ...
foregoing Is a true and correct list of
HELP WANTED MAM?
ANTED Man for
work. Address
general ranch
Mali Tribune.
120
WA'N.TICI) Kxnerlencod man with
horses and equipment to care for
200-ncre bearing orchard. M., care
Mall Tribune; 121
WIANTUn Stockman at Mira Vista
Orchard. Phone .197-.I3. --
HELP WANTED FKMAXB
WANTK1) Girl for general house
work. Mrs. M. I.. Ericksou, 9 Rose
Avenue. .. .
WANTED. Capnblo girl for gcnornl
housework. Phone 14K12. 121
WANTBD Girl for general house
work. Phono 784-W. 121
WANTED Woman dishwasher.
lol-
lnnd Cafe.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call 567-J2. 120
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Phono S05-J.
121
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTEIA To buy six tonB rolled
barloy. Foothills Oorchards. 120
WANTED To buy young horse.
Must be gentle and well -broke.
Phone 19F12. 121
WANTED To buy old wine or vino-
gar barrels. Box 95, Mall Tribune.
120
WANTED A lease on a ranch for
three or five years. Frank R. My
ers, Central Point. 12S
WANTED To buy a good fresh milk
cow. Phono 777-L.
WANTED Carload body fir or oak
cordweod, Soptomber delivery. Ad
dross : University , Club. Medtord.
Oregon. . , 120
WANTED D000 pounds of poultry
weekly. We assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices in the city.
Get our trade and cash prices. War
ner, Wortman & Gore. ,
WANTED Bring us your ggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to mora.
Pbone
4XR-M. or 4X8-X. .
FU11NISI1EI) APARTMENTS
FOR RUNT-NIcely furnisliod apart
ment, 211 Olson. tf
FOR RENT JlISCELIiAXEOUS
FOR RENT 400-acro ranch. 200
aero bearing apple and pear or
chard, 200 acres hay and grain
land. Address G., caro Mail Trl
bono. 121
FOR RENT Lnrgo fruit dryer and
cvnporator. G., care Mull Tribune.
. 121
-t-
FOR RENT Brick Candy Store room
ut 211 West Main. Also two-story
dwolling at 402 S. Nowtown St.
John F. White. 142
FOR BALK Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchnnge
for other clear property. Address
Gold Kay Roalty Co.
FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch
es, garden land. Gold Ray Realty
Co.
FOU SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Bargain. HorBO. 146
Worth Fronti St. Phono 497-Y.
1IX
EOR SALE Three-year old mare
and suckling coil. John Illgham.
Central Hpint. 124
FOR SALE Milk fed veal, nlso flrst
elass 6-months-old veal. Ilooth 14,
Saturday, public market. 120
EOR SALE Horse. 1150 pounds,
sfnglo harness and Studchakcr
hack, $125; light wagon, $10; set
springs, -II10O and 5000 pounds ca
pacity, $10. E. J. Itralney. Phono
925-lf. 120
FOU SALE. Cows. C. Filch.
14F12.
Phone
120
EOR SALE 175 Angora goals and
team, weighs between 1100 mid
1200 each. Edison Hard, Gen. Del.,
Medford. 119
FOR SALE Good team, 2400.
M. White. Phono 594.
Ed.
FOR SALE Tenm good mules. L. II.
lirown, nt Russ Mill.
FOR SALE 250 head of sheep. F.
L. Orr, Rogue River, Oregon. 137
FOR HA LE MIhCEM.iANEOr.4
FOR SALE Good cooking and eat
ing apples. 2c per pound. Tel.
51I7-R1. 119
FOR SALE llargain. Practically
new piano. Phone 497-Y. llx
FOR KALK Apricots, Sc per pound.
Foothills Orchards. 120
FOU HALE Cadillac ..-passenger
touring car In good running condi
tion, cheap nt $22-r cash. Impure
C. W. Glasgow, Talent, Oregon.
Phone XK.'I Ashland. 121
FOR SALE Peaches. V4c per pound
on trees. Phone 2 1 7-lt, or call 4 1 1
South Riverside. 120
FOR SALE Household goods, 1156
Went Eighth St. 12R
FOR SALE Hoick In good condition.
$15-1.00, If taken at once. Fred J.
Flck. Phoue 53, Jacksonville, Ore.
Oregon.
FOR BALE RHAL KBTATB
FOR SALE Six acres, two aires In
alfalfa, remainder fine garden land,
fruit nuts, berries, good barn, out
bouses, etc., slx-rooui house, cheap,
rash or terms. Addtess Hot 124.
JackicuvUie. vregou. 13b
Vim liF.XT HOI SKIIKEP1NO
ltOO.MS.
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, throe blocks from Main St.
311 N. Itartlett. Phono 670 L,
FOR UEXl HOUSES
FOR RENT Six-room modern bun
galow, big sleeping porch, all mod
ern conveniences. Dr. E. II. Por
ter. FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. Tho Berhen. Phono 938-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed annrtment sf Hotel Holland
LOST
LOST Tuesday night, a purple air
pillow, botween Agate and Table
Rock store. Reward If returned to
IPaxson's Drug Storo, Central Point.
1 1 9
LOST Lady's diamond ring, proba
bly on Main street, or nt Red -ross.
Suitable reward to flndor. Phono
49. 121
FOR EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE New 5350 Krause
plivno and some cash for auto In
good condition. Box 233, Ashland,
Oregon, 124
MONEY TO MAN
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono 647-J. J. B. Andrews.
Medford Business Colloge Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on Rood farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnott-Coroy Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Modford property. Easy month
ly payments. See D. R. Wood
, BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnett
Corey bldg.
Accountant,
E. M. WILSON Certified public Ac
countant, room 411, M, F, & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austo Snpplloa
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and bcBt equipped plant In the Vt
clfle northwest. Use our springi
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS We
collected somo accounts 14 yesrr
old. We know how to get th
money. The Bullock MercantlU
Agency, Inc.. Rooms 1, 2, S. Ha
ktna' Dlilg., 216 E. Main at.
DenUsu
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phon
6B2-Y.
Rnglneer nnfl Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer ano
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
farm Loans.
LOANS Medford and Rogue River
National Farm Loan associations,
5 to 40 years, Interest 5 per cent-
6 per cont--$3 semi-annually o
each $100 of loan pays interest and
principal In 30 years. Privilege of
paying $25 or any mnltlplo thereof
after 5 years. Deposits received, 4
per cent, convertible Into 4 14 par
cent Farm Loan Honda. Buy a
bond $25, J50, $100, $500 and
$1000. E. II. Ilurd, Secretary
Treasurer, Garnctt-Corey Building,
MeiKord, Oregon. 129
Gnj-lmge
UARIIAGK Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons fo
good service. Phone 74 L. t.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mu"lo
FRED ALTON HA IOH r Teacher oi
piano and harmony. Ilalght Musi I
Htii'llo, 401 Uarnett-Corey Bldf,
Phuua 72.
Insurance
EARL 8. TL'MY General Insurance
oftlee. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local Bervlce. Ho. Zlt
Oarnett-Corey Uidg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. (TOWARD Oatecpstblt
physician. flOl Garnett-Corey bulla
Ing. Pbono 130.
DR. 1. J. EMM ENS Physician an4
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. A H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 647.
Irlnters and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has ths
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systoms,
ere. Portland prices. 27 NorU)
Fir t
Transrer
KAIisi TRANSFER STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North front t. Phons
IIS. Prices tight 8 "Tics guar
an teed,