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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
FULL TEXT OF POPE'S PEACE NOTE AT LOWDON, Aug. 16. (By the Asso ciated Pross.) JThe foreign office to night Issued the French text of the letter from the pope to the king, In closing a copy of his appeal to the heads of the belligerent peOpleB. ; The appeal follows:, "To the leaders of the belligerent people: Since the beginning of our pontificate' the horrors of a terrible war, let loose on Europe, we have In view, above everything, three things to preserve: Perfect impartiality towards all belligerents, as Is suit able for him who is the common fath er and who loves all his children with equal affection. Continually to at tempt to do all-the good possible and I )at without exception of person, without distinction of nationality or Tellglon, as is dictated to us by the universal law of charity which the supreme spiritual charge has confid ed to us with Christ. Finally, as our pacific mission also requires to omit nothing as long as Jt was lu our pow er which might contribute to hasten the end 6f this calamity by trying to lead poople and their leaders to more modorate resolution to hasten a sor eno deliberation of a peace just and durable. '" ' yy;'.V "Whoever has followed our work during those three painful years which have just passed has been able easily to recognize that, it we had always remained faithful to our re solve of absolute Impartiality and to our attitude of benevolence, we have not ceased to exhort the peoples and the belligerent brothers again to be come brethren, although publicity has not been given to all that we have done to attain this very noble aim. ' "Towards the end of the first year of the war we addressed to the na ft'itfins In conflict most lively exhorta tions; and, more, we indicated the part to bo followed to arrive at a stable and honorable peace, fpr all. Unfortunately our appeal was not heard and the war continued, dosper atoly for another two years with all its horrors. It became even more cruel and extended over the earth, over the sea and In the air, and one saw desolation and death descend ? upon' the cities wlthout defenso, upon peaceful villages and on their inno- . cent population, and now no. one can Imagine how tho sufferings of all would be Increased and aggravated 'f other months, or, worse still, other years, are about to be added to this sanguinary triennium. "Is this civilized world to be noth ing more than a field of death? And Europe so glorious and so flourish ing, Is it going as if stricken by a universal madness to run to the abyss and to lend Us hand to Its own sui cide? i "In such a terrible situation as in the presence of menace so serious, jwe who have no particular political aim, who do not listen to suggestions or to the Interests of any of the bel ligerent parties, but aro solely com pelled by a sentiment of our supreme duty as tho common father of the faithful, by the solicitation of our children who imploro our interven tion and our pacifying work. "Through the voice even of hu manity and of reason wo once more emit the cry of peace and wo renew a prosslng appeal to those who, hold in their hands the destinies of na tions. But in order no longer to speak In general terms as tho circumstances had counselled us In the past, we now wish to make more ronrrctc and prac tical proposals and to invito tho gov ernments of the belligerent peoples to come to an agreement upon the following points, which seem to be a basis of a'just and durable peace, leaving to them the task of analyzing and completing them. "'First" of all, the fundamental pJMnls must he that the material forco of arms bo substituted by the moral forco of right, from which shall ariso a fair ngreeinent by all for tho simultaneous and reciprocal diminution of armaments, according to the rules and guarantees to he established, In a measure necessary and sufficient for tho maintenance of public order in each stato. Then, In tho substitution for armies the insti tution of arbitration, with its high pacifying function, according to the rules to bo laid down and tho penal ties to ho Imposed on a stato which would refuse either to submit a nat ional question to arbitration or to accept Its decision. "Onco tho supremacy of right has thus been established, all obstacles to the means of communication to tho peoples would disappear by assur ing, bv rules to be fixed later, the true liberty and community of the seas which would contribute to end tho numerous causes of conflict and would also open to all new sources of prosperity and progress. "As to the damages to be repaired and the war expenses, we see no oth er means of wiving the question than WASHINGTON by submitting as a general principle the complete and reciprocal condona tion which would be Justified more over by the Immense benefit to bo de rived from disarmament so much that no one will understand the con tinuation of a similar carnage solely for reasons of an economic order. "If for certain cases there exist particular reasons, they would be de liberated upon with justice and equity, but these pacific agreements with the immense advantages to be dorlved from them are not possible without a reciprocal restitution of the territory at present occupied.' "Consequently, on the part of Ger many, the complete evacuation of Bolgium with the guarantee of her full political,, military and economic Independence towards It. i; "The evacuation of French terri tory. On the part of other belliger ent parties similar restitution of the Gorman colonics. "As regards the territorial ques tion as, for example, those which have arisen between Italy and Aus tria, and between Germany and France, there is reason to hope that, in consideration of the Immense ad vantages of a durable peace with dis armament, tho parties in Conflict would wish to examine them with a conciliatory disposition, taking into consideration, as we have said for-' merly, the aspirations of the pooples and the special" Intorests and general welfare of tho great human society. "The same spirit of equity' and jus tice otight to bo followed In tho ex amination of other territorial and political questions, notably those rel ative to Armenia and the Balkan states and territories making a part of the ancient kingdom of Polnnd, whoBe noble and historical traditions and sufferings which It has endured especially during the present war ought to conciliate the sympathies of nations. "Such are the principal ' bases whereon we believe tho future re-organization of the peoples ought to be built. They are of a nature to ren der Impossible the return of similar conflicts, and to prepare a solution of the economic question so impor tant for the future and Tor the mater ial well being of all belligerent states. ...... "Therefore, In presenting to you, who direct at this hour the destinies of the belligerent nations, we are animated to see them accepted and to see thus the conclusion at an enrly date of tho terrible struggle which more and more appears a useless massacre. "The whole world recognizes that tho honor of the armies of both sides is sale. Incline your ears, therefore, to our prayer.. Accopt the fraternal Invitation which we send you in the name of tho Divine Redeemer, the Prince of Peace; reflect on your very grave responsibility before God and before man. "On your decision depends the re pose and the joy Of Innumerable fam ilies, the life of thousands of young people; in a word, the happiness of a people for whom It is your absolute duty to'obtain their welfare. "May the Lord inspire your decis ion In conformity to His very holy will. May God grant that, while morltlng the applause of your con temporaries, you will also obtain in tho future generations a splendid name of pacificators. "As for us, closely united In prayer and In penitence with all those faith ful souls which sigh for peace, wo Imploro for you tho light and counsel of tho Divine Spirit. (Signed) "BENEDICT, , "At tho Vatican, August 1." RED CROSS WILL HAVE ANOTHER PAPER DAY Friday will ho another Red Cross paper day. Loyal peoplo who arc willing thus to help the Red Cross In Us patriotic nnd humane work are requested to take their papers, books, circulars, catalogs and magazines to tho Washington school on that day. Every paper helps. If you can't take your contribution of paper materials, tho committee will call for it. Leavo tho paper on tho porch of tho school building or in the pathway and call 420 by telephone. Women and men willing to help lu this work are requested to report at the Washington school at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Tho use of several cars Is request ed. A considerable quantity of the papers saved for tho last paper day could not be delivered because of the shortage of cars or othor vehicles In which to haul it. PUT I. W. W. ON ROAD WORK AT KLAMATH KLAMATH FALUS, Or., Aug. 16. Arrangements wcro put under way hero today for placing twenty mem bers of the I. W. W., who are serving vagrancy sentences In jail, at work on county roads near Klamath Falls. Correspondence has been found by tho authorities showing that somo of tho men In prison had planned acts of sabotage and the setting of fires at various places. Activities in this dis trict by I. W. W. still at large have apparently ceased. MEDFORD MATT) TRIBUNE, lEDTOTyQ,- .QTCECiON, TTTUTISTVAY, ATTflFST Ifi, 1917 RECORD By PAUL PURMAN. Walter Johnson has come to the point whore he must Berloiisly consid er 'tho possibility of not winning 20 games this season. For Johnson, this Is unheard of. lie fell below that mark in 1909, It is true, but that was his first year in big leaguo company. Since then ho has always been well above the 20 game mafk. ' p With less than two months to go, Johnson has won 12 and lost 13 games. For the first time since 1909 he Is below the list of .500 pitchers at this stage of the season. iWith the exception of Joe Bush of tho Athletics he has lost more games than any other American league pitcher. t In former years it has been true that Johnson has lost games because of poor support and weak hitting. In tho height of his career a considera ble number of his losses were due to his club being unable to make a run or two. But this has not been the case this year. Johnson lost many games when his teammates have piled tip half a dozen or more runs behind him. X break in to tho class of 20-game winning pitchers this year Johnson, if lio pitches no more frequently than he has, must win four out of five of his gnmos. It Is scarcely probable that he will pitch In many more than 10 full gnmos this season. This means that he mtiBt pitch superball and must not save himself. All of which brings up tho ques tion : i Is Johnson going back? This cry Is often raised when a ball player does not come up to high marks of other years, but In thlB caso I would say no emphatically. Johnson has been experimenting. In this case the experiments wero costly to his record, but not particu larly to him.. i Johnson had reached tho point whore he realized his magnificent speed could not be entirely dopended upon for many years. It was Up to him to devise other means of winning ball games. . I " Johnson has not lost his bullot-llko speed ho Is just conserving It. ' In the meantime ho has been develop ing a good slow ball which in years to E PEACE PROPOSALS MADE TO ALLIES ROME, Aug. 16. Tho peace pro posals of Pope Benedict wero entirely In his own handwriting. The pope consulted Cardinal . Gasparri, papal secretary of state; Archbishop Ccrct tl, assistant papal secretary of state, and Monslgnor Tedeschlnl, papal un-dor-sccretary of state, in formulating tho document. Archbishop Cerettl, who arnlved recently from Amcrlcn, whore ho stopped on his journey from Australia, Is now supervising trans lation of tho communication into English. Tho Glornale 1'ltnlla says tho np pcal Is tho most Impresslvo and most concrete over addressed to tho bellig erents, giving them tho general lines on which peaco negotiations may be Initiated. Tho Tribuna expresses tho opinion that the peace proposals wcro made on independent Initiative, and that the cntcnto powers will not feel in any way constrained to accept them, altho they will receive them with tho deference due the sender. BROWN'S PLACE IS POPULAR FOR MEN Brown's place for men, corner of Main and Front, Is one of tho most up-to-date places of the kind In south ern Oregon. Tho building was recent ly remodeled and Te-arranged, the pool and billiard tables of Sid Brown moved Into the north room nnd It Is a pleasant place-for men, where all kinds of soft drinks and sandwiches nro served, cigars, confection, etc., aro sold nnd current magazine and papers aro provided for tho guests. Tho Browns Ed, Hid and Cecil, aro popular with the men, understan ! how to care for their wants and tho now place 1:' vcy popular. AUSTR0-GERMAN SHIPPING IS SEIZED LONDON, Aug. 16, The Chinese government, A Router dispatch from Peking says. Is arranging for the prompt liquidation of the German Asiatic bank. Five officials of the foreign office have been appointed to take over the accounts and cash bete EXPERIMENTS AT EXPENSE OF 1917 TO SAVE HIS ft'.-- . ) v f ' ; I JOHNSON come may, rival Matty's fadeaway. Ho Is spending a. great deal of time porfocting his curves. , ' Watch Johnson go thru a ball gamo and notice tho difference betwoon tho Johnson of today and tho Johnson of threo or four years ago. Then every ball zipped by the pinto with terrific speed. The batters, as a general rule, were waiting warily. Now there is an assortment of curves and slow balls and very occa sionally a burst . of tho old-time speed. The batter Isn't wary. Ho has taken a toe-hold. 'During tho first months of thlB season Johnson had not reached a maximum efficiency in using his now product. But ho refused to try to go thru games using nothing but speed and his averages suffered. But Johnson has developed his curves and speed to a high efficiency and his latest games show ho still has a lot to kocp the batters guessing. Johnson Is not going back. He hns several years beforo him, and his res olution in taking up curva nnd slow ball pitching shoWfi that he Is sorlous ly Interested In pitching. winning ball, for many seasons.)' Tho best of American leaguo hnt- and in tho Shanghai, Canton Tien Tsln and Hankow branchos. Chlncso troops havo seized Aus trian concessions in Tien Tsin, ac cording to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, and German and Austrian shipping is being seized at Canton, Amoy, Swatow, Shanghai and Nan king. Tho vessels Includo several small warships. u Chicago Grain C'lMCAdO, Aug. - - Ojinllllinus: 0icn. ."W.IMI ... 1.1 !'", ... l.FJ ("lose. Mill's Wlient S..f . ! Corn Dec. ... Way Portland Grain 1'OUTLAND, Aug-. Hi.- Wheal -no qunlntions. Today's rnr receipts: Wlicnt H, hurley 1," flour 4, liny (I. .('iisli delivery: On Is, No, J. white feed, $.1(1 hid, $.11 asked. Hurley Feed, 18 hid, 1(1 nskerl ; hurley, brewing, ,1(1 bid, fj nskeil: lirmi, 11.1 hid, .'1.1. L' asked. Portland Livestock I'OKTI.ANI), Aug. 1(1. slrung; receipts Kid. Cuttle stonily: receipts 102. Sheep steady: receipts 4:1. Portland Butter Hog rnUTLAXI), Aug. (. stendv. Ilutter COURT HOUSE REPORT Roportcd by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth nnd Fir 8ts. . Mitrrlntto U con ho. IH'liimr. K. Warnfi nnd Klin Mr ('hninliim. Circuit tUturt, K. II. I'h'kH H nl. npiilifiitintT to orimi.o mi irrk'ntioii distrift. IfebfciMi A. Kvjiii vs. Viola ( A 1 1 -nVr ft nlM cor-! bill, Ji! Ilniick t ill. v. V. Kuniri i'l. ul.f demurrer to nmemletl -oii-lnint. W. K. .Jetrr v. Southern Piicitte Cii.. rcil' of tdnintifT. CHiCKF-STFf. S PILLS J Vr.'. !.!!!) I fr lrnIM ! fj, (, G-W ' I- hrA-trJllr.tt1TjlrB.tV n N-s-., -'- .-h i a. x WUltJIlll SOLO BY WLQQtSTS tVUVrtHLRt m FOR YEARS TO COME r, 1 I tors declare Johnson has as much stuff on the ball as ho evor had, but Is not using so much speed. Clark Griffith told me recently that ho expected Johnson to bo as ef fective In 1918 as ho has ever beon In his enroor. Eddio Alnsniith, who nlwnys catch es Johnson, declares ho has all of his former speed, when lie wishes to uso it. So much for stories that Johnson Is going back. Stories that Johnson has not boon trying may also bo dismissed. Walter Johnson Is ono of tho most carnost, hard-working players In tho gamo. When ho is on tho mound ho Is always putting forth hg best ef forts. , Also Johnson's hlgh.-prlr.od contract expires this yonr and ho bus additional inccnltvoj for being out thero trying. I. J. I'liukey vs. Anna A. I'linkoy, divorce. Fanners' & Fruitgrowers' Hunk vs. Chns. L. Ilunson el nl, I'ur money. K. V. Jones vs. Chns. C Martin, eliutlfl lien. Probata Court, William Kugeiie Thomas, guardian ship; petition for sale of realty ; or der iinil cilution. Eslnte of William I!. Ilyruui, peti tion. (luitidiiin-diip of Myrlle Ityrum el ill., pel i! ion. Eslnte of Mux i'ruelit, ndinilicd lo pnibiile. Kslnle of limy K. Thomas, ndniil Icil (o prnhntc. Kslnte of Kinily A. l'r.'ill, ndinilteil lo priibaie. Itn-nl Eslilln Transfers. Mary II. On- et ul In'Niitntor i 1 1 ti i Amusement Co., land on K'iversiilc live., Medl'nrd $ .1. I. Wise el vir to Naluliii'ium AniMsemenl Co., land on 10 liiverside live,, Medford Kdtniuin ,M. Anderson el vir io lloniiii CntfTis, land in Iwp. :i;-iv. William Nort ridge el vir lo IC. W. NnrtridL'o el vir, Iniid in Ashland H.OWI 111 lit $100 Reward, $100 Tin rflflT rtf thin It-urn ttmt tb''r Ik nt ttlllt B(ll-tir(i Iiuk b'-i-r tnp,t ))! tlt'tl Is ri tinir Will In 'lfBri1 ft ti.4t oii iln-mli-il (Hit-iHO nl-to t'i -iir In nil Mm irrh. H ill ('Htnrrb I'liru w known in tln nn-il- i it rrnteruMv. rmitrrli lt-1us a mini lint I'.rml ifl-'-nsi', r'"j'ilr!( n ctmHtiitl'i)nl tt'l until. 1111' frttirrh run- l hlcn Int-ntiillv. n'tln rltli'CtlV til"'!! Ol" ltu"'l nti'l tTI'lfil1 mirfin'n nt the y tcm. tliire!y ltnylhj tin- fmih':M'n if Id" ill 'H. tifxl eItI-ii: (lie em Knt Mrcinfth li- ImfMliiR ni H"1 r.!i-tlliiM'ii nri'l n'1t 1iiR nn l'ir In fl'ilnir Iti Work. Thi irnirrt'ir hnV f miji'h fni:l( hi U nimtltn .v.i-rs that tli.-T ftffpr One HtiinlHI polliir for nuf 'n tbt It fiiUtt t'- fine, S ii'l f'-r Hut nt t.nf ltiv,iti,i, ArMrf I. J. CIIKSKY k CO., TdM'J, O, f'M ,y nil nr-icMx. 7. T.ikn Mfill'ii rninilr I'HM for rfmrtliintlon. FUUMSIIKn A PATITM K.VTS FOR FIKNT Kurntsbprl Apt. diimmer -ratcH. The Iicrbon. Phone 93S-H. FOR KKNT One coinplcloly furnltth riI tiinirlmoiit nt Hotol Mollttnd. FOR HICN1 HOIJKK8 KOIt ItKNT Colonnl HafKoiit'n phicfi on OuKilnU Avenun, vory miiniin hIjIp. Inquiro of II. U. Nyo. 1'honn 25.lt. 12H FOR RI'JNT Modern 10-rooin houae at Jti; Kast Main utrnet. Phono 13 4-V. 126 roll HUNT Nicely furnlrhcd hoimo on paved utrcot. l'hono IIU-W. 125 KOR RENT Six-room modern bun galow, hg fflee'iiifr porch, aii nnd ern conveiilenics. Ur. K, 11. Por i .1 J I IIF.I.P WANTEI) FKMALE WANTED Competent girl lor gen eral housework. Tol. 7 . . ll;i! WANTIil Woman for general house work for small family nt Copco, California, Siskiyou county. Apply io Mrs. Crawford, Sacred Hoart hospital, Medford. 126 WANTED. Conipotent woman for general housework, $8.00 a week. Tel. 724-J. . 120 WANTED Girl for general house work in family of two. Call Mrs. Donald S. Clark. Phono G7J3. 127 WANTED Girl for general house work. Phone 507-J2. HELP WANTEI) MALE WANTED Pickers for Monday, Au gust 20th. Foothills Orchard. 127 WANTED -Two men at MIra Vista Phone D97-J3. Orchard. WANTED Man and wife without family for general ranch work, wifo to do housework. Steady em ployment. Address Mail Tribune. Box H. ' WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Small furnished house , closo in. Refi'ieid couple; nc chil dren, permanent. Box 2i, Mall Tribune. K'7 WANTED To exchange, two deslra- Dle building lots In 1as Angnlcs for house In Medford, or ranch near. ' Box J. C, Mail THbune. 130 WANTED To buy all or part of meat or grocery business In good live town, where thoro Is a chance to lucroaso, by an exporlencod man In tho provision lino, who can get results. Bank nnd commercial ref erences. Principals only. Confi dential. Box 393 lfont, Wash. 125 WANTED For cash, 10 tons good loose alfal hay delivered. H. C. Jackson, 407 E. Fourteenth St. 126 WANTED Somo hogs to fatten on sharcB. For particulars, see E. L. March, Noyes ranch Tolo, Oregon. Phono 197. 128 WANTED Ford auto. Tribune. Box 95, Mall 126 WANTED Two fresh milch cows Phone 5S9-J4, 126 WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry weekly. We assure you fair treat ment and highest prices In the city. Got our trade and cash prices. War ner, Wort man & Gore. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry; We pay caBh. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to more. 4RR-M. or 488-X. Phona FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR HUNT Urlck Candy Storo room at 211 West Main. Alno two-Ktory dwolling nt 402 S. Newtown St. John F. Whlto. U FOR HUNT l''nrniB nml dtock ranch en, garden land. Ciuld Kay Really i;o. FOR SAliK IilVRSTOCK FOR SALK Cheap, 13tl0-lb. work horse, or will trado for cow or wood. Phono 201.11. 129 TOR SAldi Horses and cows, 2M miles east of Medford. K.U. Cur ry. 129 FOR KALE Young nlfis with sows, at Westerlund Orchards. Phone Clemens 8F2. FOR RALH . M. White. (lood team, 2400, Phone 094. Eil OR SALE Team Rood mil lea. L. B. llrown, at 11 Hsu Mill. FOR SALK 2G0 head of sheon. 1 L. Orr, ItoR-ue Rivor, Oregon. 137 FOR 8 A MS M I.WICLLA N KOUB FOR WALK llanhoinn mnlumniiy dlnfiiK room set, sidelionrd, china closet, tiihle, eight chairs, used two .yearn. Cost ?;IIMI; cash price, lin mediate sale, $ 100.00. Ilox SO Mall Tribune 130 FOR SALIC. Ford touritiK car, run ll.'lllll miles. Like new. Box fd Mail Trlliunc. i.'IO KOIt SALE E. M. F. Auto Him. good condition, chca) if sold ut one?. Phone 2li.ri-.l. Hill FtHl BALE body, 23: For dwllh light delivery . 212 V. Main. 12 SALE Triumph peaches on the trees, 1 Vic per lb. Forde, Hlaklyou Heights. 12li FOR SALE Twenty-four acres of corn for sllago purposes. II, W Harnoliurg, Medford. 125 iron KALE (lousohold goods, 1 1 ." C West IJiKhth St. 128 FOIl BALK RHAIj KSTATB KOR SALK 400 -ucro IrrlKiiled ranch, on shnres, 200 nereH hearing apple nnd pear orchard; 200 neres buy nnd grain, (i., euro of Trllnin.' 127" FOR SALE Six acres, two ncros In alfalfa, remainder tine garden land. fruit nuts, berries, nond liarn, out houses, etc., six-room house, cheap. cash or terms. Address Ilox 124, Jacksonville. Oregon. 1II8 KOR SALE Small modern 'bunga low; terms. Price right, flood lo cution east side. Ilox IV, Mall Tri bune. 126 SACRIFICE SALE Must sell two 0 room houses, splendid condition Any cash offer seriously consid ered, but no trades. ISot Incum. bored, rent for 2U.00. P. o. Box OKI. 12S FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up. on long time. easy payments, or might exchange for other clear properly. Address Gold Kay Realty Co. WANTED SITUATIONS , WANTED Stenographic work by day, hour or Job. Miss M. A. Duliv. Phone s:t:i-U. ni'SlNUKS OPPOKTI'MTIEH FOR SALE Hotel Columbia, ehoap, lr taken nt onco. Mrs. 8. I. Wilson. Hotel Columbia, Ashland, Orugou. 120 STRAVET1. STRAYED OR STOLEN Two young horses, from pasture nt Lnko of Woods. Ono Iron gray, weight 1,- 000 pounds; one black, iron gray ninue nnd tail; both headstalls nnd reached. Notify Mrs. A. B. Ferns, phono 19-F2, Route 4, Medford, Oregon. $10 reward. 125 MONEY TO IMN MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phone 1147-J. J. B. Andrews. Medford Business Colloge Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAV From $1000 to $5000 on bnnd to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corey Bids. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly navmonls. See T). R. Wood BUSINESS DIRKCTOHT. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at low, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National 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, Ansto Snppllee LAHER ATJTO SPRING CO. We are operating the lnrgest, oldest and best equipped plant In the tb ciflo northwest. Use our spring! when others fail. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS AN0 RHPOrtTS We collected some accounts 14 yearr old. We know how to gel the money. Tho Bullock Mercantlli Agoncy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S. Haa-klns'-Bldg., 216 E. Main at. Dentlsta DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Can. lels Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. 'Engineer and Contractor FRED N. CUMMINOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchanl nnd land Improvement muni Loans. MANS Medford nnd Itogue River National Farm Loan associations, 5 to 40 years, interest 6 per cent- 6 per cent $3 Beml-nnnually on ench $100 of loan pays Interest and principal In 3tl years. Prlvllogo of paying $25 or any multiple thereof after 5 years. Deposits received, 4 per cent, convertible Into 4 Vi per cent Farm Loan Bonds. Buy a bond $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1000. E. II. Hurd, Secretary Treasurer, Cnrnctt-Corey Building, Modford, Orogcn. ' 129 Garbage QARBAOE Get your premises cleaned up tor the summer. Call on the city garbage wagons fo good service. Phone (74-L. t. Y. Allen. Instruction In Music FRED ALTON I1AIC1HT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Itaight MusU Studio, 401 Garuott-Coroy Bldg, Phone 72. Insiirnnco EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire. Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract and Purely Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local sorvlce. No. 21 Oarnelt-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Burgeons DR. W. W. )rOWAItl Ostecpatbl . physician. 303 Gamett-Corey build lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician anil surgeon. Prnctlce llmllnd to eye, enr, noae a. id throat. Eyes scien tifically tented and glasses sup piled. Oculist nnd Aurist for R. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. V. & II. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone LOT. I'rlnters null Publishers dBOKORIJ POINTING CO., has the best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Norte Fir st. TmnsTor EAOS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phone X15. Prices right. Sorrlce guar nti1 IMEIICHHAX Al'TOCAU C. TIME CARD. Leave Modford for Ashland, Talent, Rnd Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. lso on Saturday at 10: 15 p. m. Sun days leave nt 8 and 10:30 a. m. and :00, 2:00, 5:30 and 0:3U p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford daily, txcept Sundny, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights nt 0:.10. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m and in.no a, m., 1:00, 4:30, 6:30, aud 10:30 p. m.
