Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1917)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBARNES TAKES SEAT IN BRITISH WAR MINISTRY Minister of Pensions Replaces Ar- thur Henderson as Labor Member i of Lloyd George's War Cabinet on Account of Latter's Participation in Stockholm Conference. t': LONDON, An;.'. U. (leorge Nicoll Bnrnes, minister of pensions, has jiecn appointed to replace Arthur Henderson as labor member of the war eabinet. The npiwintmcnt, ac cording to a semi-official statement, lias the approval of all the other la bor members of the government. ; Thus the crisis which seemed to threaten the existence of the gov ernment, was at least temporarily salved, and unless unexpected devel opments occur there will be no ap peal to the country, t fe'f he government announced to par liament the ministers had decided not f to "rant passports to delegates to ' the Stockholm international social ist congress, thereby falling in line J with other allied governments iu this irespect. It is not doubted that this 'decision will he accepted by the ma jor section of the country and by the newspapers. Henderson Defends Self. 5 Mr. Henderson, in the house of icommons, made an impassioned de fense of his position in the conflict that lias arisen between himself and ' Prime Minister Lloyd George. He entered into great detail on the re cent events, but still left much mys tery regarding his relations with the premier since his return from ltussin. Mr. Henderson's supporters contend that the entire misunderstanding had arisen through the government hav ing previously failed to take a decis , ive step on the Stockholm confer ence. They say that had the decis ion announced today been formulat ed a week ago the entire crisis would lipste been avoided, if The minister spoke with great bit terness of what he characterized the ishameful treatment he had suffered nt the hands of the premier, j Mr. Henderson in opening his ad dress complained against the "un precedented press campaign against myself and the difficulty, if not the impossibility of finding a precedent .in history for the conduct pursued by .'the prime minister and his colleagues in regard to the ease." n Illumes Lloyd-George. 1 "The press campaign," Mr. lien ilerson continued, "was so perfected that the first I knew that my resig nation had been accepted was thru the rail Mall Gazette. After the de cision ot the labor conlercnce on Friday, I interviewed the prime min ister, who made clear that my retain ing the secretaryship of the labor party was incompatible with my re maining in the war council. When I came to a choice, only one course was mine. ' "If the full story in regard to the ' tockholm conference must be told ill the national interest it should not be told now, and I am content to join : the list ol ex-ministers who are ' awaiting the opportunity to stnte the full facts of their cases without , prejudice to the national interests." CRIPPLED U-BOAI LONDON, Aug. 14. A German submarine of the largest and latest type has been towed Into Zeebrugge, Belgium, by two torpedo boats, ac cording to an Exchange Eclegraph xl Ispatch from Amsterdam. The sub marine Is reported to have been ram bled In the North Sea and damaged everely, resulting In the loss of three f the crew. INGE DOOLING CARRIED Tn TDA1U All CTDrTCUtD ; I j I until J 1 1 tJl lli-l ASHLAND, Or., Aug. J 4. United Elites District Judge XL T. Dooling, Tn Francisco, who has been lying in . e hospital here several days suffer i hie from injuries received in an nil- 1 loinoliilc accident, today wis carried i Jiom the hospital on n stretcher and placed aboard a train bound for San t'ninciseo. a 9 SEEK TO TAX WAR PROFITS j (Continued from Page One.) ' created and which will disappear as ' toon as the war ends." i f The minority members object to the proposed bond IsAtie of billions of i dollars, contending that this burden ' will become most severe at the end pf the war when capital will be need i 1 In the work of rehabilitation In KAISER LIED IN DENYING SENT WILSON State Department Makes Public Message as Received and Gerard Has Original in Kaiser's Hand writingDeclared Belgium Invad ed Because of Military Necessity. AVASHINGTON, Aug. 14. The Gorman emperor's telegram to Presi dent Wilson, given to Ambassador Gerard, in the emperor's own hand writing, was made public officially by the state department last night for the first time. It follows: Berlin, via Copenhagen, dated August 14, 1914, received August 15, 7:30 p. m.. Secretary of State. Washington, August 14, 3 p. m.. The following was communicated per sonally to me by the. emperor iu writ ing: 'Private and confidential. For the president personally. 'One The royal highness, Prince Henry, was received toy his majesty, King George V. In London, who em powered him to transmit to me ver bally that England would remain neutral if war broke out on the conti nent Involving Germany and France, Austria and Russia. The message was telegraphed to me by my brother after his conversation with bis majes ty the king and repeated verbally on the twenty-ninth of July. Two My ambassador In London transmitted a message from Sir Ed ward Gray to Berlin, saying that, only In case France was likely to be crushed, England would Interfere. 'Three On the thirtieth my am bassador In London reported Sir Ed ward Graye, in the course of a private (sic.) conversation, told him that, if the conflict remained localized be tween Russia not Servla and Aus tria, England would not move; but, If we mixed In the fray, she would take quick decisions and grave man euvers; in other words, If I left my ally, Austria, in the lurch to fight alone, England would not touch me. 'This communication being dir ectly counter to the king's message to mo, I telegraphed to his majesty on the twenty-ninth or thirtieth, thank ing him for kind message through my brother and begging him to use all his power to keep France and Russia, his allies, from making any warlike preparations calculated to disturb my work on mediation, stating that I was in constant communication with his majesty, the czar. In the evening the king kindly answered that he had ordered his government to use every possible Influence with his allies to repudiate taking any provocative military measures. At the same time his majesty asked me, I should trans mit to Vienna the British proposal that Austria was to take Belgrade and a few other Servian towns and strip of country as a main mise (sic.) to make sure that the Servian prom ises on paper should be fulfilled in reality. This proposal was in the same moment telegraphed to me from Vienna for London quite in conjunc tion with the British proposal; be sides, I had telegraphed to his majes ty, the czar, the same, as an Idea of mine, before I received the two com munications from Vienna and Lon don. Both were of the same opinion, I Immediately transmitted the tele grams vice versa to Vienna and Lon don. I felt that I was able to tide the question over and was happy at the peaceful outlook. " 'Five While I was preparing a note to his majesty, the czar, the next morning, to Inform htm that Vienna, London and Berlin were agreed about the trend of affairs. I received the telephone message from his excel lency, the chancellor, that, In the night before, the czar, had given the order to mobilize the whole of the Russian army, which was, of course also meant against Germany; where as, up till then, the southern armies bad been mobilized against Austria " 'Sixth In a telegram from Lon don my ambassador Informed me he understood the British government would guarantee neutrality of Franco and wished to know whether Ger many would refrain from attack. I telegraphed to his majesty, the king personally, that mobilization being already carried out, could not bo stopped, but If his majesty could guarantee with bis armed forces the neutrality of France, would retrain from attacking her, leave her alone and employ my forces elsewhere. His majesty answered that he thought my offer was based on a misunderstand Ing. am), as far as I cau make out. Rlr Edward Grey never took my offer Into serious consideration. He never answered it. " 'Instead, lio declared England bad to defend Belgian neutrality, whlrh IiimI to he violated by tiermany on strategical grounds, news having been received that France was al ready preparing to enter Belgium and tlie king of the Belgians having re fused my petition for a free passage under (guarantee of his country' freedom, . , 1 'I am most grateful fur Cite presi dent' message. " Wllhelm.' " 'Gerard.' " ' Inconsequential Errors The department gave out the mes sage as it was received by cable. Its language differs only slightly from the original autograph text, though the emperor's spelling has been cor rected In several Instances. In the paragraph numbered three, "grave maneuvers" is grave measures in the original; In paragraph four, where "to repudiate taking any provocative military measures" occurs, the orig inal read "to refrain from taking," etc., and In paragraph six the emper or wrote 'employ my troops else where" instead ot " forces." POLK COUNTY SALEM, Or., Aug. 14. The Bal- derree logging camp, , near Black Rock, in Polk county, belonging to the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany, is a total loss, and losses ot the company in the fires started Satur day are estimated at more than $200,- 000. The fire is the worst since 1910 when a million feet of timber burned in the Siletz basin, Families of employes in the fire zone have been rushed to Black Rock on flat cars where they have taken refuge. Houses In which the laborer and their families live have been de s.royed. Among property destroyed are don key engines, three railroad trestles, one pile driver and other equipment. AU camps in that section have closed down and the woodsmen have joined the men ot the Balderree camp in fighting the flames.. A large camp of the Spaulding Logging company is threatened, State Forester F. A. Elliott said to day that fire danger In the forests of Oregon is the most serious in fifteen years. He scouts the theory that the 1. W. W. are responsible for the fires and today requested Governor Withy- combe to postpone the hunting season which opens Wednesday as a precau tion against fires being set by hunt ers. The governor did not comply, but said that if other fires follow the opening of the season, hunting will be stopped. 1 Auction Pear New York California Bartle'ts, 50 cars, average $2.73. Boston $2.55. Chicago $2.70. Expect easier market. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Aug. 14 Quotations: Open. Close, Wheat Sept Corn Dec. May Outs Dec. May : $2.05 ... 1.14 .... 1.12 57 00 $2.04 1.15 l.l-T4 .-r7 01 'j Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Aug. 14. steady; receipts 112. Cattle steady; receipts (13. Sheep steady; receipts 20. Portland Butter -ITog PORTLAND, Aug. 14.- -Butter, firm. - Seeley Hall, who enlisted last spring in the aviation corps will ar rive Thursday on a few days fur lough. He has been stationed at San Diego In charge of the aviation ma chine shop and expects to be sent to the front shortly. ANTIOCH ITEMS Clarence WUhlte of Beagle mo tored to the valley towns last Satur day. Dewey Vincent waB gathering his cattle off the range this week to drive them to the Riverside ranch for pas ture. Grandma Conlcy of Sams Valley Is visiting relatives, at Trail this week. Theo. Glass and family of Antloch motored to the Willow Springs dis trict last Sunday to, spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean and family of that plane. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Conlcy and Mr. and Mrs. llendrlckson of the Foothill Orchard, motored out Into the valley one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman and Bon spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo Doty of the Co kcr Butto district. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, of Bea gle have motored to Medford where they will make their future home, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Chapman of Sams Valley will move to Medford this week where they will live for several months. Most of the men who are working on the Glass Bros, threshing machine spent Sunday with home folks in An tioch. Misses Grace and Edna Rodgers spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Airs. John Rodgers, who is work ing on the threshing machine. Miss Zella Taylor left Sunday for Long Branch, where she will spend several days visiting with Mrs. Ed- munson and family of that district. Xliss Spooner from New York Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sweet and family in Beagle this week. Mr. Spooner, her brother, is expected to arrive today. Mrs. Neal and little daughter of Oakland, California, are visiting her slater, Mrs. Abbott of Sams Valley for several weeks. Jake Myers and friends of Central Point motored out to the Beagle dis trict to visit relatives Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Chapman and daughter were visiting at the home ot Mrs. Abbott and family one lay last week. CENTRAL POINT Misses Louise and Thereat Ellostad left Monday morning for Grants Pass, at which place all teachers of Joseph ine county w'H be In attendance at a teachers' training school for the next three weeks. Formerly Josephine county has joined with Jackson coun ty in holding teachers' institutes, but thlB year it was decided, by popular vote of the teachers in Josephine county to have the local training school Instead of the 'institute. It was thought that teachers here could derive much more benefit from this than the institute. Miss Gertrue Mee of Applegate Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Bebb, this week. J. W. Aldrlch and family have moved from the Hanley ranch to the I. F. Williams residence on Second and Alder streets. Mds. William D. Lewis accompa nied by her small granddaughter, Lit tle Roberta Kellerman, arrived hero from Sacramonto, California, Satur day evening to make an extensive visit with relatives and their many Mends here. Central Point was once proud to call Mrs. Lewis its citizen and she has as many warm friends here as any one woman could ever have and they are always glad to welcome that noble woman home again. Miss Lovelaco ot Wlldervllle, Ore gon, who has ibeon the guest of Mrs, Israel Lewis for the past several days has returned to her home. Mrs. Ted Hill, of Medford was among her many friends here during tbo week. i At a recent meeting of the city school board, it was decided to post pone the opening of the schools here a month, making the date for com mencing school October 1, instead of Setember 3, as was thought formerly, The reason for this change of date Is to allow the school children to assist iu the gathering ot the crops. The question as towhether there will be an eight or nine months session of school has not been decided definite ly. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Hara have re turned from a several days' vacation trip at Tolman Springs. They leave shortly for a visit with Fendloton friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Stearns left Friday night for Wenatchee, Wash Ington, to bo In attendance at the bedside of Mrs. Stearns' brother, who mot with a very serious accident a short time ago. i Mayor W. A. Cowloy departed Sat urday evening for Boston, Massacbu setts, and Concord, New Hampshire, on a month's business trip. Mr. Cow- ley formerly resided In Concord. He will make the trip east by the Cana dian route and Toturn via the south ern way. During the mayor's ab sence, W.J3. Alexander, president of the city council, will act as mayor Mrs. L. L. Norcross and daughter, MIbs Alta, have returned from month's visit with eastern relatives and friends. F. F. Clark, water superintendent and marshal of Central Point, who re cently resigned to accept a position elsewhere, has reconsidered and will continue to fill both offices until the expiration ot his term. I Miss Hattie Pence, only daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Pence ot this city was quietly married at the home of her parents here at high noon Thurs day, to Mr. John Cameron, tbo Table ..'H.!.HaVJIWl!t'il!W Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-In toxlcatlon Yellow Jaundice, Appen dicitis and other fatal ailments re sult from Stomach Trouble. Thous ands of Stomach Sufferers owe the! complete recovery to Mayr's Wonder. ful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach AtlmenU. For sale by drug gists vry where. Rock merchant. Their marriage came as a big surprise to their many friends here, but the hand of congratulation is extended to them by all. Shortly after the ceremony the happy pair left for Newport and other beach re sorts to spend their honeymoon. Reverend Bronham ot Medford preached here Sunday evening in the absence of the regular pastor, Rever end M. C. Reed, who Is at present en joying his vacation. iMrs. Daisy Stldham and Mrs. Myra Roberts are at the Stldham ranch near Grants rtiss, enjoying a vaca tion this week. E. P. Anthony of Albany Is one of the out of town business visitors here this week. , Alias Mildred Hatok and little Ruth Hawk are among Ashland f rieuds and kinsfolk at present writing. Miss Audrey Holmes went to Lake Creek Tuesday to spend a few days In enjoying a rest, i Miss Jessie Chauncey is at home now after a six weeks' absence from home at Newport. John Ross, proprietor of the Cen tral Point confectionery, Is taking a much needed vacation and rest this week. During his absence Mrs. Ross and daughter, Miss Edith, will have charge of the business. Alex Olssou left Sunday evening tor Portland, where he goes to take the physical examination for admit tance to the navy. Alex was born and reared in Central Point, and Is one of the most popular young men tn the community. He will be greatly missel here, 'but his many friends know that the navy is Indeed getting a loyal worker and supporter when it gets this young man. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bta. Circuit Court, ' ' - - Fred Bell vs. Mary F. Gage et ul, summons, affidavit, default. Earl Tucker vs. W. II. Nuding, bond. L. R. Bingham vs. Julia R. Bing ham, affidavit for publication of summons, order for same. Rebecca A. Ryan vs. Viola C. All- der et al., motion and decree, Etta M. Vnwtcr et al vs. John M. Root et al., default, decree, cost bill W. S. Barnum et al vs. A. A. Chis- holm et al., answer. I Anlo Penwell vs. Coyl Johnson et al. notice. Lillian Ilazlvton vs. Frank R. ITa- zlcton, reply. Abby K. Thomas xs. h. O. Porter et ux, summons. II. II. Leonard vs. Abbie Chanjplin, foreclosure of lien. Mrs. A. R. Phipps vs. Adelaide L, Tnggnrt et ill., foreclosure. Charles A. Pruett vs. Charles L Ilnnson et ul., foreclosure of injunc tion. Jesse Ilouek et al. vs. Vincent Lnnini et a)., amended complaint. Virginia lirnzio vs. William Bra- zie, default. Frances A. McCnrgar vs. R. R. F. & P. Co. et al., confirmation of snle. Harriett Av. flrahani vs. Annie P. Crandell et'nl., judgment, cost bill. Jackson County vs. G. A. Acreo el; nl., order. Polk Hull et al. vs. John Browns- worlh et al., order overruling de murrer, notice lor order overruling demurrer. Probata. Estate of J. L. Ragsdale, order ap pointing appraisers, bond. Kstnte of William R. Byrum, in ventory and nppraisemcnt. Kstate of J. T. C. Nush, proof of publication of notice to creditors. Myrllc W. and William L. Byrum, minors, guardianship, admitted to provate. Francis D. Hill assumes tbo busi ness name of "Cedar Spring Lumber Co." Real Estate Transfer. Ralph (1. Jennings, sheriff, to First Savings Hank & Trust Co., lund in twp. :Ui-2' $1-1,000 Fanners & Fruit Growers Uunk to John Peterson ot ux, lot 8, block 1, Crescent Sub division, Medford FOH RHEUMATISM nd NEURALGIA Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUQ SJTOIlEa Tu 2sc Jars boc A STED SITC ATION9 WANTED sit iiat ion ."Tboroiy ex pcrlenccd orrlco man, bookkeeper and accountant with good record wishes ponltlon In or near Medford. Address P. O. Box 870, Medford 123 WANTED Stenographic work by day, hour or job. Miss M. A. Dally. Phone 833-H. WAiNTEl) Experienced bookkeeper and stenographer wishes permanent position. Al references. Address P. O. Box 870, Medford. 123 HELP WASTE!) MALE WANTED Two men at Mlra Vlstn Orchard. Phone 6U7-J3, iU r WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Ford auto. Box 95, Mall lit Tribune. WANTED Mrs. Howel baa opened a daynursery. Children cared for by hour, day or week. 713 Cedar St. Terms reasonable. 133 WANTED Two fresh milch cows. Phone 589-J4, 120 WANTED Houses for rent on our Tent list. Bennett Investment Co. 123 WANTED 6000 pounds of poultry weekly, we assure you fair treat ment and highest prices tn the city. Get our trade and cash prices. War ner, Wormian & Gore. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry, we pay cash. Medlord Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to mov. Phone 4RS-M. nr 4KR-X- HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Girl for general house work. Phone GC7-J2. WANTED Girl for certain hours of the day and home nights. , W. T. York. 124 WANTED Middle-aged woman for general housework. Phone 28G-X 330 South Fir St. 123 FOB SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Seventy head wether lambs. F. L. Orr, Rogue River, Oregon. 137 FOR 8 ALE Young pigs with sows at Westerliind Orchards. Phone Clemens 8F2. FOR SALF: Three-year old mare and suckling colt. John BIgham Central Point. 124 FOR SALE Good team, 2400. Ed. M. White. Phone 594. OR SALE Team good mules. Brown, at Russ Mill. L. B FOR SALE 250 head ot sheen. F. L. orr, Rogue Klver, Oregon. 137 FOR SALE MI&OEIiLANEOCS FOR SALE Kentucky Wonder beans for canning. Phone 206-R 1121 East Main. 124 FOR SALE Fine Buick runabout; terms. Box -M., Mall Tribune. 124 FOR SALE Twenty-four acres of corn tor silage purposes. It. w, Barneburg, Medford. 125 FOR SALE Fir dimension lumber sensoned, full-ske cut, 2x16x20 2x8x26, 2x6x16, etc., at $11.00 per 1000. Address C. 50, 'Mail Tribune, 128 FOR SALE Everything to keep house with, whole or in part, Wed nesday and after. Miles Building. 124 FOR SALE Twin Indian motorcycle, Excellent condition. New tires Phone 857-Y. 123 FOR SALE Household goods, 1156 West Eighth St. 128 FOR SALE RBAIi ESTATB REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Will sell 85 acres of fine land worth $7000 at a bargain. All in culti vation, easily - Irrigated and will grow alfalfa. Near Medford on good highway. Total price only X3UUU. K. o. Tumy, ziu uarneit- Corey Bldg. FOR SALE Six acres, two acres In alfalfa, remainder fine garden land, fruit nuts, berries, good barn, out houses, etc., six-room house, cheap, cash or terms. Address Box 124 Jacksonville. Oregon, 138 FOR SALE. Small modern 'bunga low; terms. Price right. Oood lo cation east side. Box B Mall Trl bitne. 12 SACRIFICE SALE Must sell two 6 room houses, splondld condition Any cash offer seriously consld ered, but no trades. Not incuin- bored, rent for $20.00. P. O. Box 681. 12 FOB RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Furniture. Will be at the house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 629 North Central ' 12 FOR RENT Brick Candytore room at 211 West Main. Also two-story dwelling at 402 S. Newtown St, John F. White. 14 FOR SALE Fanning land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchango for other clear property. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOIl RENT Farms and Btock ranch es, garden land, uoia Kay ueaity Co. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR KENT Nicely furnished apart ment, 211 Olson. tr FOB RETT! HOUSES FOR RBNT Modern 10-room house at 006 East Main street. Phone 154-Y. 12 FOR RENT Nicely furnished house on paved street. Phone 929-W, 125 FOR RENT Six-room modern bun . galow, big Bleeping porch, all mod ern conveniences. Dr. E. II. Por ter. Fl'RMdHKD APARTMKNT8 FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer rates. The Berben. Phone S3 8-11, FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel Holland. IH HIXKHS OPPORTUNITIES FOIl SALE Hotel Columbia, chenp, If taken at oncn. Mrs. 8. I. Wilson Hotel Columbia, Ashland. Oregon Uti STRAYED. STRAYED OR STOLE.V Two young horses, from pasture at Luke of Woods. One Iron gray, weight 1. 000 pounds; one black, Iron gray mane and tall; both headstalls and roached. Notify Mrs. A. 11. Ferns, phone 19-F2. Route 4. Medford, ,Oregon, $10 reward. 125 FOB EXCHANGB FOR EXCHANGE Ford touring car body for roadster body. II. Scholz. 123 TO EXCHANGE New $350 Krauao pino and some cash for auto In good condition. Box 233, Ashlnnd, Oregon. 12 4 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN On cood secur ity. Phone 647-J. J. B. Andrews. Medford Business Collego Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hand to lonn at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 10 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See D. R- Wood. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 and , Medrord National Bank Building. . B. REAM.ES Lawyer. Garnet Corey bldg. Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & K. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Ansto Supplies LAHTCR AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped plant In the Ffe clflo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under writ tan guarantee, 84 North Fittoenth St., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS ANO REPORTS We collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get th money. The Bullock Mercantii Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, J. Hao kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main St. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan. tels Clothing Store in rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 92-T. Bnglnoer an(T Contractor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer ano contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg. Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drslu. age, orchard and land Improvement Farm Ioans. LOANS Medford and Rogue River National Farm Loan associations, E to 40 years, interest 5 per cent 6 per cent $3 semi-annually on each $100 of loan pays Interest and principal In 86 years. Privilege of paying $25 or any multiple thereof after 5 years. Deposits received, 4 per cent, convertible into 4 i per cent Farm Loan Bonds. Buy a bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1000. E. II. Hurd, Socretnry Treasurer, Garnett-Corey Building, Medford, Oregon. 129 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 Mu"lc FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher o piano and harmony. Halght Musi Studio, 401 Qarnett-Coroy Bldg, Phone 72. Insurance EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract nd Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local Bervlce. No. 21t Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build lng. Phone 130. DR. J. J, EMilEN'3 Physician end surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses euo pllod. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has tb. beBt equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc Portland prices. $7 Norts Fir at Transfer BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Phon 816. Prices right. Borvlcs guar- INTEIU UltAV AUTOCAR C. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent, and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Iso on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and :00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:3(1 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights at 6:80, Sundays leave Ashland st 9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. ui., 1:00, 4:0, :J0, and 10:10 t, a. I both America and Europe, s n M