Y
1
NEW
RUSSIAN
CARES NO! FOR
E
Commercial Future of Nation Does
Not Appeal to Him Considers
Himself a Citizen of Nothing Less
Than the World Wrong to Deal
in Conquered Provinces.
(This is the fifth article bv Chns.
Edward Russell since his return from
Russia, where ho spent three months
as a member of the official United
States commission to the provisional
Russian government.
(By Charles Edward Ttussoll.)'
(Copyright 1917 by the Newspaper En
- tcrprlso Association.).
Tho Russian casualties in this war
so far are more than 7,000,000 kill
ed, wounded nnd prisonors.
Sometimes a Russian quietly and
gently mentions this fact to an En
glishman or an American that is lec
turing him about Russia's duty in
the present emergency, and then the
Englishman or tho American finds it
hard to carry on the conversation.
In spite of her terrific losses Rus
sia will go on and fight, but she
wants to fight for something worth
while and not because somebody tells
her to fight, and not for the things
nations usually fight for.
For instance, Russia doesn't give
a- hoot about Constantinople nnd a
warm water port.
I have tried hard to make some of
my English-speaking friends under
stand this, but have never had any
luck. Somehow, it doesn't take hold.
It slides off their minds like a cat's
' claws on a granite shaft. It doesn't
seem to find anything to stick to.
Cannot Understand It.
They can't understand a nation so
foolish. A wnnn water port it
would mean everything to the future
wealth, prosperity and commercial
greatness of Russia. At present her
only ports on her Europenn sido arc
fror.cn up five or six months of the
year nnd sho is therefore strangled in
hen commercial development. If she
had Constantinople sho could spread
her business nnd influcnco very liko
Jy ovor all tho world, V
Tho typical Russian knows tin's
very well, but lie doesn't care, and
the rest of the world will not get hold
of the Russian situation until it un
derstands that ho doesn't care and
why ho doesn't.
The fact is, he isn't looking for the
commercial aggrandizement of Rus-1
sin. He doesn't care to see the Rus
sian flag floating in all of the Seven
Sens. No hasn't tho slightest inter
est in tho fact that Russia with n
port open all the year could crowd
England out of this market and Am
erica out of that.
Turkey Can Have- Port.
Ho isn't disturbed by tho fact that
(Poland is lost to Russia. If tho Poles
want to go off and flock by them
selves lind will not ho happy until
they hnvo a house of their own, let
them go to it. Goodbye, old lops.
Here's luck and a pleasant time for
ull.
The typical Russiun would no more
think of killing somo Poles because
some other Poles wanted to be free
than he would think of killing his son
because he didn't like cabbage soup.
And it isn't merely n passive feel
ing with him. Ho thinks it is dead
wrong to be dealing in conquered
territories and slicing up maps nnd
nil that sort of thing, and his mind
is firmly decided that he will not dn
it. Let Turkey keep Constantinople
till tho crack of doom, for all he
cares.
Well, then, what does he care
about f What does move him t
Why, democracy and his dronin of
universal brotherhood and good will.
He wouldn't fight anybody to gam
n dozen warm ports; ho wouldn't
idled any blood' for nny amount of
territorial expnnsion or trade.
Hut he will fight ns hard as any
other man in tho world, nnd per
haps n littlo harder, if he thinks his
democracy is in danger, or the revo
lution, light of his soul nnd breath of
his life, may be overthrown.
Now Force In World.
So then here is a new force let
1iiooe in this world, nnd gentlemen
that love wisdom nnd pursue it would
CONSTANTINOPL
No wJs a Good Time
i Mild weather aid treatment
' Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone. The first touch
cf winter weather will bring it back
,with all ita discomforts.
I But this ia an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs o! Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure yoj.
S. S. S, the great blood purifier,
Jtarcbei out Jh germs 91 Utsrra
do well to consider it with the ut
most attention, becnusc, believe me,
if it isn't suppressed it will tear up
more things than musty old- thrones
and put more relies on tho curio
shelf thnn foolish doddering old
kings.
The Ideal that is the Real that is
Russia.
It means business, it is in most
serious earnest, it will endeavor not
merely to live up to its doctrino but
to spread it, and providing Germany
doesn't ovorrun tho Russian defense
before tho United Stutes can get in
to the fight, you nro likoly to see the
bulk of Russia's new social philoso
phy put into actual practice in Rus
sia. I know this a startling assertion,
nnd ono not in accordance with tho
accepted beliefs in this country. But
gentlemen that arc skeptical about a
Realized Utopia haven't spent days
and nights in tho Russian Nationnl
Council of Workmen's, Soldiers' nnd
Peasants' Deputies. I have. That
makes the difference.
But nnywny, it is plainly of no use
to tell this Russian that he ought to
go out and fight that Russia may he
groat in territory or in commerce. He
doesn't want her to bo great in cither.
Citizen of World.
It is useless to talk to him about
his racial obligations to the Slavs of
Serbia or Herzegovina. He doesn't
think of himself as a Slav. lie thinks
of himself ns a citizen of a world
that ought to have only one race, nnd
that the human race.
lie will never bclicvo that ho ought
to fight because a half-witted per
son, then called a czar, now (I give
thanks) harvesting potatoes in the
Cnucnsus, once signed somo papers
obligating Old Russia to do certain
things. Old Russia is no more, the
eznr has vanished, not one thing that
he did can bind tho New Russia.
Across the measureless gulf that
has opened between tho Old Russia
and the New there is not even wire
less communication.
But the democracy may survive in
tho world and not be suppressed;
that there may bo a chance to carry
out the hopes of social regeneration
that arc the mainspring of his philos
ophy, tho typical Russian will lny
down his life without the least hesi
tation. . : ,
He didn't face death and Serbia,
(which is worse) nil tho years of the
revolutionary fight without learning
tho value of freedom or tho only
price with which it can bo either won
or maintained which is sacrifice.
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Oro.rAugV 3?. Cat
tle receipts 1309; jiteady' . with cows
strong. Beef steers if8.'25 8.75 ;
good beef steers $78; best beef
cows $(.!)07.25; ordinn'ry to good
cows $3.50(0 5.50; best heifers $0.25
7.25; bulls $4.50(36; calves $0.50
Of 0.25; stockcrs and feeders .f4.50
7.
ogs, receipts 674; higher. Prime
light $17.2517.50; prime heavy
1H717.25; pigs $15.5D1G; bulk
$17.50. '
Shocp, receipts 343; steady to
higher. Western Iambs $13(S)13.50
vnlloy Iambs $11.75(5)12.75; yearlings
$10(ffl0.50; wethers $0.75(10.25;
ewes $88.50.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND, Aug. 27 Butter firm.
City creamery prints, pnrchment
wrapper 37; cartons 47; buttcrfnt 40
(5E48. Cube, extras 41 Vi; prime firsts
3SIV-! ; firsts 381. , dairy 33. At re
tail print butter is 55c a pound, $1.05
brick.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Aug. 27. Wheat, 110
quotations.
Today's enr receipts, wheat 0;
barley 5; flour 5; onts 3; liny 8.
Cash quotations: August delivery
Oats No. 2 white feed $10.50 bid
hurley standard feed $45 hid; barley
brewing $47 bid; brun $3(1 bid; horts
$38 bid.
BOY OF 15 SHOOTS
KILLS BROTHER AGED 6
BfXLTXGIIAM, Wash., Aug. 27.
Manon Ivcrson, aged 8 years, was
shot nnd instantly killed by his bro
ther Harry, aged 15, while the two
boys were playing in their father's
bivrn at Everson yesterdny. The
boys hud found the rifle which caused
the tragedy in tho barn.
With Mod ford trade la Medford mad
TODAY'S MARKETS
To Treat Your CatarrK
which infest your blood, and chases
them entirelr out of your srstrm. It
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
reaches down to its very roots and
?ets at the cause. Write to-day for
ull Information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment of
your own case. Take advantage of
this chance to-day. Address Swift
.Npecibc Co, Kept, U Atlanta,
Ca,
HEPFOttn wktc mmum, wETyForcn, oTOnoN-,
no.
FIGURE: ON WATER
El
A sub-conmiilteo representing the
committee of fifteen of tho proposed
Medford Irrigation district and two
of tho enndidatos for election as di
rectors, Messrs. Folger and Carpen
ter, met today with tho directors nnd
engineer of the Tulent Irrigation dis
trict to discuss tho possibilities of
securing water from tho south end
of tho valley.
The Talent district proposes to
take water from streams adjacent to
tho Hyatt prairio and impound it in
a resorvoir- thore. The water will
then be brought in an open ditch over
the divide and distributed to high
line ennuis both on tho cast and west
sides of tho valley.
There is sufficient water still avail
able ifojr this district from Hyatt
prairie according to careful meas
urements made by the reclamation
service which have also been check
ed over by Jfr. Dillovd, engineer for
the fulcnt Irrigation district, for
more than 30,000 nores.
Run-Off Measurements.
Tho run-off measurements referred
to above arc ns follows:
Bcffver creek 24,000 acre feet.
South Eork Little Butto 0,000 acre
feet.
Dead Indian creek 0,000 aero feet.
making n total of 30,000 aero feet.
In addition, Buck Inko has a run
off nt the present low stage of the
water of 1000 inches.
Tho total storage capacity read
ily availablo by means of low dams
is in tho neighborhood of 00,000
acre feet nnd tho Water is thero to
fill these reservoirs.
Rain fall records nt Lilgyglen
(Lindsey's) for tho pnst nine years
show a totul annual precipitation of
almost 34 inches. The record for
this year shows a total precipitation
of 30 inches which is 4 inches below
on unfrozen very dry ground nnd a
the average. Moreover tho rain loll
great deal was taken up which would
mako the run-off records consider
ably lower than tho normal.
Mr. Carpenter, chairman of the
committee of fifteen, said uftcr the
conference :
Could Supply New District. ,
' "From tho figures which wo have
collected both thru tho courtesies of
tho directors of the Talent Irrigation
district and from other sources it is
perfectly evident that a sure and ade
quate supply of water for tho pro
posed Mcdford Irrigation district can
be developed at tho south end of the
valley. This is tho logical direction
from which to bring tho water since
It brings it into tho valley at the high
point arid allows the ditches to fol
low down the natural grade ot a level
high enough so that the very valuable
lands lying along tho foot hills of
cither sido of the valley can bo irri
gated by gravity.
' "Tho meeting which our sub-committee
held with tho Tulent directors
was informal becnuso our district
has not not been formed as yet, but
havo no doubt that some plan can
be worked out when wo are organized
which will be to thu mutual- benefit
of both districts.
"Mr. Dillard lias evidently mndi
a cnreful survey of tho whole region
nnd we find that his figures for run
off check with those of tho reclama
tion service. In the matter of dam
sites, canals, etc., we can only take
his figures because we have no or
ganization nt the present time to
make the necessary surveys, lint we
feel somo confidence in his state
ments becnusc he has made his inv6s
tigations for tho information of the
directors and voters of tho Talent
district. It is for the purpose of get
ting such 1111 organization that the
flection is being held on September
15th."
COLLIDE AT SEA
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. The
passenger steamer Jefferson, from
Seattle to Skngwuy, Alaska, and the
British passenger steamer Princess
May, were in collision curly today
off the const of northern Washing
ton, according u n report reported
by the marine department of the
chamber ot. commcrco here from Vic
torin, B. C. The tug Sulvor was sen
to the scene. The extent ujf the
damage was not reported.
Forest fires are so adjacent to
Gold Hill thai tho nir is blue ami
one's eye smart.
Dr. J. C. Jones and wife of Port
land are fcptnding their vacation iu
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
and adjoining Gold Hill, Five years
ago Dr. Jones enjoyed his first enii'p-
ing season here, and missed lasi
year and tho year before, but are
heartily enjoying tho hills nt this
time.' I)r. Jones is a dentist of Port
land with a large patronage, nnd en
joys tho outdoor life, ns docs also
his Wile. Uhoir first two days here
wore spent on Gulls creek with their
friend of former years, James
Burns.
Mrs. C. II. Topping and children
of Jacksonville woro visiting part of
tho week nt tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
William P11I1I, ono milo west of Gold
Hill.
Miss Ollio ' Williams returned
Thursday afternoon nftcr a couple of
weeks' absence, several days spont
nt tho home ranch on Evnns creek,
nnd also a weeks stay at Junction
City.
Collins McDougnl nnd Corey Mnt-
tison, both mining promoters, nro in
Gold Hill investigating tho possibili
ties of development of properties
near this city.
G. B. Alden of Rivorsido colonv
was in Gold Hill Fridav.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Clvde
W alker, on August 22, a son.
Tuosduy evening, Mr. and Mrs. E,
N. Butler of Ashland motored to
Gold Hill, accompanied by Mr. nnd
Mrs. Willinm Wcisser and daughter
of Mcdford, to visit nt tho homoof
Mrs. Ella Cnino. Miss Frances re
mained- over a fow days with her
aunt.
The Ladies' Aid met in regular
session Thursday afternoon nt the
homo of Mrs. R.. A. Jones, ono mile
east of Gold Hill. . Dainty refresh
nients were served bv the hostess.
T. J. O'Hura nnd wife left Thurs
day morning for Pendleton, where
Mr. O'llnra has property interests.
Hotelier Linn, president of the
Ueavor Cement plant, nocompnnied
by John Goshorn, also interested in
that corporation, enmo to Gold Hill
Thursday morning to adjust tho finnl
arrangements bofoi'o starling the
plant, whioh will probably bo inside
of ten days.
Miss Bettic Tcuscho rof Portland
who has been visiting with hoi
friend, Mrs. W. F. Blackert, return
ed to her homo Friday morning.
Mrs. D. Haight nnd daughter.
Laura, left Thursday evening for a
visit in Portland and then bnck to
Nebraska, their former homo. Thcv
will probably bo gono thrco months
or more.
S. W. Lawrence nnd family nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, nil of Port
land, motored to this city Thursday
to stop lor a short timo tit , tho home
of E. T. Simmons and wifo. Mr.
Lawrence and Mrs. Simmons arc
brother and sister. Tho party lind
visited Crutor lake and are not re
turning, expecting to visit Tillnmook
and the coast.
Professor Milam went to Aslilnnd
Thursday to spend a few dnys with
friends in that city. . Mr. Milan
taught in the Ashland schools for
yenrs nnd has a host of friends there.
Dr. R. C. Kclsoy wus a business
visitor to Mcdford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shanks of Sardine
creek were in Gold Hill Thursday.
John Hitter und Bob Cook nro busy
hauling in tho winter's wood to the
Gold Hill high school building.
G. V. Milam received the glad
news that ho is grandpa, a son linv
ing been born on tho IHIh of August
to his daughter, Mrs. Victor Flint, at
eir homo in Iowa.
Misses Bcrnicc und Ruth Nicliol
who have been visiting 111 this city
with their aunt, Mrs. Joe Perry, re
turned to their home in Klamath
Falls Thursday.
W. H. Striker of tho colony is
bringing his early peaches to tho fx-
prcss company.
Mrs. Calhoun nnd Mrs. Coo Thomp
son of the Blackwcll Hill district,
wore transacting business in Gold
Hill Wednesday, . 1
George Garrison was in Gold Hi
Thursday. ' '.'.'.'''
Mr. and Mrs. Oil, Dusenhury of
RENEWED TESTIMONY
No one In Modford who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary Ills can Afford to Ignore this
Mcdford man's twice-told story. It
Is confirmed tostlmony that no Mod
ford resident can doubt.
M. 8. Illdon, shoo repairer, 21 S.
Central Ave., aay: "I aufforod from
what the doctor sn I1 was rheumatism
caused by an oxcesa of uric aeld In
my blood. It showed Itself by severe
pains, especially In my back. My
kidneys were out of order, too, and
those troubles caused mo to run down
In health. I couldn't stoop without
getting dizzy. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills, and anon I paw a great change
In my condition. The pain began to
leave me and my kidneys Acted more
regularly. By the time I had fin
lulled thrco boxes, I was without any
algna of tho trouble." (Statement
given September 13. 1907.)
On March IS, 1914, Mr. Dldcn said
"It haa been somo time alnce I have
had any occasion to take Donno'a Kid
ney Pills, but my opinion of them
hasn't changed In any way since I
first endorsed them. Today 1 am
enjoying flrst-rlasa health." f.Oc nt
all dealers. Fostcr-Mllbiirn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T.
mo-stew, 'attottrt 27, 'mi
Surdino creek were Gold Hill shop
pers Thursday.
Corporal Sprngue Rciglo enmo 111
from the training camp nt Frisco
and is spending n few days with
friends in this city, which wus his
home.
John Bowman, who js improving
from his recent nttuck of la grippe,
I art od I'riday atternooii with an
auto load of companions for a few
dnys' fishing.
John Eddington of Englo Point
was in Gold Hill Friday oil business.
Tho first carload of pears nro now
ready at the Del Rio ranch, und con
sequently tho pickers and packers
camo in Into Friday aftenioou to rest
until Monday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bta,
Circuit Court,
Augusta Reining vs. Conrnd Rein
ing. Divorco
Clitis. A. Pructt vs. Chns. L. Han
son, et al. Demurrer.
S. J. Myers vs. John White ot ux.
Confirmation,
Probate Court.
Grant Furley estate. , .Undertaking
report of sale of realtv.
Thnmns Danford estate. Finnl ac
count; order designating timo und
plnco for making final account.
Darius E. Fowler cstnle. Final re
port; order for henring final account,
Mrs. Fruno Briggs estate. Final
account; order for hearing final uc
count. Charles F. Updiko csolute. Or
der; petition.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
Sarah A. Ncwlon, widow, to
H. I' Polilnnd, land iu Ash
land 10
F. G. Williams ct ux to H. F.
Pohland, lot in Ashland 400
Isoiu Hodges to Hnttio E.
Hodges ct ul, lot 0, blk. 0,
Gold Hill 1
Roy G. Walker, ct, ux, to II, F.
Poland ct ux, lot 17, Ash
land , 10
Clydo A. Pnyno ct ux to II. F.
Poland, lot in Valley View
add., Mcdford 10
E. A. Hildrolh, sr., et ux, to
Amos J. Cobleigh, lot 11,
blk. blk. 15, Butte Falls 200
Pillia W. l'enlield ct vir, to
HulK. Ellery, lot 20, Eaglo
Heights Fruit Farms udd...i 02
Col. -Ore. Power Co. to Cily
of Miidford, land on River
side Ave., Mcdford.. 10
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. OneDackage
proves it: 25cat all druggists.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE Wol established paying
automoniio nuswoss. Address llox
75, Mull Trlbuno. 138
FOB REM BOUSES
FOR RENT A fine two story bunga
low, (I rooms, slooplng porch, store
room. All modern. Beautiful
lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire
first house in rear. .
TOR RENT Colonel Sargent's plnco
on uiikdalo Avonue, very rcaHon
, ublo. Inquire of 11. U. Nyo. Phono
Z..ll. 144
FURNISH KD APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. 1 lie ucruen. pnone 9 3 8-11.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland. '
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT nrlck Candy Store room
at 211 West Main. Also two-story
dwelling at 402 S. Nowtown St
John F. White. 142
FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch
es, garaon lauu. uoia nay uuuuy
uo.
WANTED MfSCIILLAflEOUS
WANTED Will store your furnlturo
for iiho of sainu; excellent care,
References, liox 200, Mall Till)
une. 136
WANTED To buy, a second-hand
Ford touring car or runabout. Ap
ply 923 W. Main St., after G p. m
13S
WANTED Wild plums. Phono 310
13
WANTED Canvas stack cover or
pleco of second-hand canvas,
Phono 314R1. 134
WANTED liny, baled and loose
Modford Ito & Storage (Jo,
WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry
weekly. We assure you fair treat
ment and highest prices in tbe city,
Oet our trade and cash prices. War.
nor, Wortman ft Gore.
WANTED Uring us jour aggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Modford
Poultry and Egg Co,
WANTED Houses to mora. Phona
4R8-M. or 488-X.
WANTED Separator man for
threshing outfit. Apply If. W
Ulngham. Phone 597-J2.
WANTED To huy 10 to 1." acres of
corn for silo, II, W. Ulngham
Phono 097-J3.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Clerical work.
Box fiO,
134
Mail Tribune.
WANTED Man with four hourses,
wnpts day or contract work. Phono
473-Y.
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Man and wife without
family for general ranch work,
wifo to do housework. Steady em
ployment. Address Mull Tribune,
Box II.
HELP WANTED FEMAJjH
WANTED Girl for general house-
worK. Montgomery House, 141 N.
Fir street. 135
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Phone 8O0-J.
134
WANTED Girl for goneral house
work. Also nurse. Mrs. H. W,
Bingham. Phone 697-J3.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phono 667-J2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE -P. C. boar pigs; 30 head
Cotswold shoep, large and well
wooled. Phone 9F4, Jacksonville.
Write J. J, Osenbruggo. ' 136
FOR SALE for ensh, cheap 3 oood
teams worn Morses and harness
also al farm tools. Marshall Bros.
2 miles north ot Central Point. 138
FOR SALE Feed cattle and grinder,
4-rc mower, u. a. soparator. 600
ids. capacity. Alox 55, Mail Tri-
buno. . 138
FOR SALE Boardless barley hay,
J17 in stack. Box 50, Mall Trlh
une. 130
FOR SALE Good family milk cow.
136 Portland Avenue. Phone 267-
L. 134
FOR SALE Good team; 2400.
Ed.
M. White. Phone 504.
FOR 8 ALU MlhOKIiL AN KOUS
FOR SALE Throe doon half-gallon
glass canning JarB. Apartment 11,
Holland Hotol. 134
FOR SALE Electric range, house
hold furniture, -implements, hay
and hayrack, two milk cows, ono
fresh, ono fresh month ago, heifer.
all in good condition; two jood
wora norsos, cueap; uuggy. uar.
gain If taken soon. E. B. Curry,
2V4 miles northeast of Medford,
near Redtop school house, R. F,
D. 3, Box 51. 136
?OR SALE High grade piano cheap.
Call 1022 W. Fourth Bt., Phone
755. ...... 136
FOR SALE Uartlett ponrs for can
ning, (1.25 a luguox delivered
Call 735. 137
FOR SALE 34- Inch wagon with
heavy bolstor springs and surrey
210S. Ivy St. Phone 600-L. 134
WCI R. A I ihl Onlf wnnii enrrt lnncrlhR
15.50 per cord. Call 20F22, Eaglo
point actor p. m. in
FOR BALE RHAIi ESTAT
FOR SALE Chicken wheat. C. W,
Isaacs. , ...
FOR SALE---955-ncre stock and al
falfa ranch about ono and a half
miles water frontage on Rogue
river and Elk creek. Fine build
ings, all cultivated land, under Ir
rigation. ThlB Is ono of tho best
stock rartchos in the country. Will
sell all or part. Price $30 per
aero. Address N. T. McDonald
Trail, Or. 139
FOR SALE Exchange or rent, 300
acre grain or stock ranch. Liberal
terms. Address P. O. llox 17J
Eagle Point.
FOR SALE Save this ad. It pioans
$ to you. Dost offer gets 5-room
hoiiBO arid largo lot at Central
Point. Cush or trade considered
O. E. Rno, 633 Main st. Klamat.n
Fnlls, Oro. 13 1
WANTED To exchange 5 acres In
fruit with paid up water right, 4
room bouse, flno soil, 3 'A miles o
Dolsu, Idaho. Wants something
Similar within n few miles of Med
ford. Box 19. Mall Tribune. 134
FOR SALE A bargain In 10 acres.
1 'A miles from center of Modford
on corner of two roads; In bearing
fruit; fenced; no buildings; Bold
for (7000 cash four years ago
will tako $2X00, part cash; address
C. Crosman. 1259 First Ave., Oak
land. Cal. 139
FOR SALE Six acros, two acres In
alfalfa, romnlndcr fine garden land,
fruit nuts, borrles, good barn, out
houses, etc, six-room house, cheap,
cash or terms. Address liox 124
Jacksonville. Oregon. 138
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock rnnchos, tlmlier laud
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
casv navmonts. or might exchange
for other clear property. Addross
Gold Ray Realty Co.
FOR EXcnANOB
FOR' SALE OK TRADE Cattle
small bunch for auto. Walter
Scott, Gold Hill. - 13
LESLIE
SALT
iSUppltGS iho.
iobsiincss rohicli
cobJLQS the host
flavor out of
your coolain
P3Tln! TUUE'fl!
FARM LOANS.
AMORTIZATION PL,AN 5 to 40
years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de
posits convertible Into 4 Vs percent
farm loan bonds; f2rQ,O0O In
bonds sold weekly and money paid
farmers. E. H. Kurd, Sec-Treas.
National Farm Lo,ans Associations.
Garnott-Corey Building, Modford.
MONEZ TOIOAN
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phone 647-J. J. B. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2. ,
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
35000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Coroy 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 9, Medford National
Bank Building.'
A. B. REAMS S Lawyer. Garnet!
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Ptibllo Ao-
countant, room 411, M, F. ft H.
Bldg,, Medford, Oregon.
Aosto SnppUes
LATTER AUTO BPRINO CO.- W
are operating the largest, ones?
and best equipped plant la the P
clflo northwest Use oar spring)
when others fall. 8old under writ
ten guarantee. 84 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Or
Collections
COLLECTIONS AND RKPOKT8 W
collected some accounts 14 yean
old. We know how to get tha
money. The Bullock Mercantll
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, i, I. Haa
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main St
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Daw
lels Clothing Store In rooms for
tnerly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phomt
92-T. ,
tenglnoer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bids;
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation draln
age, orchard and land Improvement
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons ton
good service. Phone K74-L. , K
Y. Allen.
Instruction In MuMo
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Haight Musi
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Blag
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. lit
Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Tbyslclans and Surgeona
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey buna
Ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offlcos 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 ledgers, billing systems,
etc Portland prlcos. 27 North
Fir at.
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phone
216. Prices right Barrios guar
antMMl.
OIM CHUNG
China Herb Store ,
Horb cure for earacne, Headache,
catarrh, . diphtheria, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidnoy trouble, stom
ach troublo, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, ' tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds et colters.
NO OPERATION.
Modford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had Tory severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered tor
several years and last August was not
expected to live, ana bearing ot Olm
Chung (whose Horb Store Is at 241
South Front streot In Modford) I de
cided to get horba for my stomach
troublo, and I started to feeling hot
ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well rnan and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was te
soe Clra Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford. .
3. B. Holmes, Eagle Point.
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point ,
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
.1. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point,
Geo. B. Von der H lien, Eagle Point,
Tb.01, E, Npvhols. Eagle Point,
it: