srEproiro. mm trttvuntc, snroFOTCTi, otitioon, ttttcktvay, 'afourt 2r, mi.
!P7rnE'riiitP!in
RUSSIANS DAILY
TOLD AHA
WILL NOT FIGHT
Actions of Disloyal Senators and
Pacifists Maqnlfied a TTiousand
Times by German Machine in Rus
siaIf Slavs Win, Un-Americans
to Blame. '
(This Is another of the series of
articles by Charles Edward Russell,
who has Just returned from Russia,
where he spent three months as a
member of the official United Statos
commission to the new Russian gov
ernment.) .
(By Charles Edward Russell.)
(Copyright 1017 by tho Newspaper En
terprise. Association.)
"Tho peoplo of the United States
are not In favor of this war."
"Tho government of tho United
States Is controlled absolutely by the
munition makers. For the sake of
profits the munition makers wanted
the United States to go Into the war.
That is the only reason why tho Uni
ted States is in It."
"Tho people of tho United States
aro uttorly opposed to tho war and
wish to make peace at once. They
aro about to overthrow thoir govern
ment. Thon they will make peace
with Germany and tho war overy-
whoro will come to an end."
"The other day in the United Statos
senate a resolution was Introduced
for pcaco. You sco I told you. I
know what tho people of America
think. I am an American myself and
I know they aro dead against this
war."
Dinned Into Russians.
These aro a few samples of the
stuff dinned incessantly into tho ears
of Russians by a thousand profession
al trouble-makers, anarchists and the
like, rolnrned from America with
American passports in their pockets
to try to win tho situation for Ger
many. This sort of stuff and worso.
Sometimes they tell tho Russians
that conditions in the United States
aro far more intolerable than they
ever were in Russia under the czars.
that tho peoplo are more oppressed
and more miserable, that whatever
clso tho Russians do with their free
dom they must bo on their guard
against establishing any government
in tho least like that of tho United
Statos.
"Tho United Stales has ruined Cuba
and Mexico," they say. "It has en
slaved its own people. It has now
sent commissions over hero to pre
pare tho way to enslnvo you. Above
everything else, bo on your guard
against America. I know what it is.
1 am an American myself. Look at
my American passport."
' Misrepresent Nations.
"Tho United States will never do
any fighting in this war. Do not be
deceived. Tho United States is only
Muffing. It doesn't Intend to fight.
The munition makers only want some
fat ordors for guns and things and
. thon tho United Slates will mako
peaco with Germany. That is what
you ought to do if you don't want to
got loft. Now is the tlino to make
peaco. What do you want to fight
for? England and Franco aro all In
and tho United States is only fooling
you. Everybody knows that in the
United Statos. I Just camo from
thorn. I am an Amorlcnn. I know."
Tho great Field of Mars, tho an
cient parade ground of Petrograd, Is
1ho forum and hugo debating school
of tho now democracy. Every Sun
day you can sco there 200,000 or 300
000 neonle In groups around tho
speakers, listening Jto oratory. Ora
tory Is the Russian national gamo.
Those agents of mischief, recently
returned from America, run from
mooting to meeting, reiterating the
lios I have quoted above.
There is no chanco to deny that
thr-v tin nn Infinity of harm. The
Germanpropaganda In tho United
States and Germany, which directs
their efforts, Judged with perfect, ac
curacy of tho harm they could do
Nothing better for tho kaiser has been
done since tho war began.
Destroying Outrage.
They undermine fnlth. They (In
stroy courage. They ninko many Rus
sians bollcvo that thn United States
is about to seek peaco and Russia
therefore will bo left fighting hope
lessly alono.
It was this treacherous activity,
combined with tho prearranged mu
tiny of German agents In tho ranks,
that caused tho recent slump In tho
Russian line In Galicla. Direct cause
and dlroct effect.
Rut tako good heed of tho next
point in this black record. Every
thing that happens In the United
States that can be used a material by
these hack-flrern gets promptly over
there.
Every tjruo ft plausible, clevorly-
namcd pro-German organization calls
a pcaco convention tho fact gets to I
tho Fiord of Mars, and is used to
show that the peoplo of the Unllod
States are opposed to the war.
Every time a senator or represent
ative introduces a disloyal resolution,
news of It flies without delay to the
huge German machine that is work
ing ceaselessly in Russia to break
down tho spirit of the Russian peo
ple and cause thorn to lay down thoir
arms.
Every tlmo a senator undertakes to
hamstring Mb government by block
ing necessary legislation, casting dis
credit on tho motlvos of America or
endorsing this clever German maneu
ver or that, the nows goes swiftly to
Potrograd and the slimy creatureB
that do Germany's work on the Field
of Mars ehucklo and are glad.
Aid Front U. S. Senate.
They have been provided with a
fine fresh lot of ammunition.
The machinery to get it quickly to
Russia as soon as it appears in the
senate must hav boen set up long
ago. .
There is no question that it is won
derfully alert, active and efficient.
For Instance, the moment the spe
cial commission to Russia was sug
gested laBt April, a flood of propa
ganda was let Jooso to hamper its
work.
Every conceivable Ho about it, its
objects, the mon that composed it,
the government and the people of the
United States, tho alms of tho Uni
ted States in tho war, was turned
loose by mall upon Russia and a bat
talion of agents sent along to spread
tho poison and see that it took hold.
Germany's desperate need was that
Russia should not bo aggressive In
the war. Germany must therefore
nullify the effect of tho commission's
visit, and there was tho way to do It.
All these things show very plainly
tho existence in this fcountry of a
monstrous and cunningly directed
German machine.
Thoy also show tho appalling
chances that Ignorant or disloyal men
in congress take when thoy try to
hobble this country in the great work
it has undertaken to do.
lllauio Traitors Here.
It Is not for mo to dwell upon a
situation that drives thoughtful mon
abroad from their sleep, but I ask you
merely theso questions:
At this stage of the gamo what do
you think would happen if Germany
woro to break through that Russian
lino?
And what can kocp her from break
ing through but the spirit and united
purpose of the Russian peoplo
When I arrived In this country
read in tho American newspapers
many undeservedly bitter things
about Russia because part of her
troops had wavered.
If thoy waver again, say no blttor
tilings about Russia.
Say them about certain men and
certain newspapers in the United
States,' for they alone will bo to
blame.
Not only for that day's work, but
for tho colossal disaster and years of
slaughter and suffering that may fol
low. Portland Livestock.
l'OKTLAN", Ore., An-. 28. -Oil
tie receipts w ; steady with cows
strong. Kent ulcere fc8.2.'S?8.75;
good beef steers $7(8: best beef
cows $ (i.r0(i 7.2.") ; ordinary to pood
cows :U0(ii'5.50; best heifers $,1.2.5
((7 7.ii ; bulls $4.50(n U; calves (1.50
(tifl.2.5; shirkers and feeders if-1.50
7.
Hop-!, receipts 074; higher. Prime
Unlit $17.2,)(' 17.50; prime heavy
$17(1117.2."); pigs, iJilo.oOC'i Hi; bulk
.fl7..')0.
Sheep, receipts (58(1; sleiulv It
higher. Western lambs $ lllfrO 1 ll.fiO
vnllcv Inmlis .fll.7.5(t 12.7.5; yearling
.fl0(rin.:0; wether $!).73(;ri0.23
ewes .f8(rt8..5n.
Portland Butter,
l'Olf'I'I.AN', Aug. 28 Duller firm
City creamery prints parchment
wrapper 17; rurtons -17; biitlcrfal 4(i
di 18. Cube, extra 4:1; prime firsts
41: firsts .'Kit;.; dairy 34. At rc-
tnil print butter is 5jc a pond, if 1.0 j
brick.
Portliind Grain.
PORTLAND, Ana. 28. Wheat, no
oiiolalions.
Today's ear receipts,- wheat 12;
barley 5; flour 5; oats 8; liny 12.
(ll-ll uuotuliotis, onls Xo. 2 white
fed 4fl: biirlcv standard feed 41;
barli v standard brewing" $1(1.30; bran
31; .-horN .'17.
Bartlett Pears
New York 10 cars California Bart-
lett, $2.90.
lloston California Bartlett, $1.13
Philadelphia California Rartlett,
Chicago California Bartlett, $:'.80.
( RI OF THINKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown during
ih Illness and death of our neioven
..ir. ami mother: and nlo for the
honnilfiil floral offerings.
HENRY W. CWDALfi aUd. Family.
TODAY'S MARKETS
ILOFF ;
Y
(Continued from page 1.) .
and was ready for sncrices. The
whole series of measures taken by
those who nro completely foreign to
tho spirit nnd needs of the army has
transformed it into a collection of in
dividual groups which liavo lost nil
enso of duty and only tremble lor
their own personal safety.
Stern Measures Asked.
"IC Russia wishes to bo saved the
army must be regenerated nt any
cost. We must at oneo tako measures
such as I havo referred to, which
have been approved in their entire
ty by the ncting minister of war.''
General Korniloff thon outlined the
most important of theso measures, in
addition to i restoration of the death
penally, which arc: First, restora
tion of discipline in the army by the
strengthening of the authority of off
icers nnd noii-coiiiiuissioneil officers',
second, improvement of (ho financial
position of officers wlio have been in
a very difficult posilion in the recent
military operations; third, restric
tion of the functions of regimental
committees which although managing
economic affairs of the regiments,
must not he permit ted to liavo any
part in decisions regarding- military
operations or tho appointment of
leaders. ,
Disclpliiio for People.
"The strength of every army de
pends upon conditions in the district
in its rear," General Korniloff con
tinued. ''Tho blood which will in
evitably flow (lurinpr tho restoration
period may be shed in vain i the
army, having been re-organized and
prepared for battle, remains without
winforceincnls nnd fresh supplies of
projectiles nnd equipment. I there
fore think it indispensable that the
measures taken at the front, should
also be applied in the rear."
Tho commander went on to snv
that according to information nt his
disposal the condition of tho rail
ways were such that hy Novomber
tho nnny wolhl not receivo any more
applies. In support of his state
ment ho quoted n telegram from the
commander in chief of the Southwes
tern front snyine; that the shortage
of bread nnd biscuit on this front
amounted almost to famine. Gen
eral Korniloff then rend figures re
lating to the production of war ma
terials which he suid hiid decreased
compared with tho period from Octo
ber, 1010, to Jnnaiiry, 3017, by sixty
per cent for guns and shells and 80
per cent for aeroplanes.
"If this stale of affairs continues,"
he added, "the Russian armies will
find themselves in the snme state as
in the spring of 101"), at the lime of
Iho retreat in Poland, (laliciu ur.d
tho Carpathians."
BOARDW
PRIQLQLCOPPER
WASHINGTON', Aug. 2S. Tho
price of copper required for war nsns
will bo fl.vod by tho war Industries
board, probably within a weok or ten
days. At the office of tho board It
was suggested today tho prlco would
be between 22 and 22 conts a
pound.
Tho government's policy respect
ing the costs of copper and similar
materials. It Is said, will bo to allow
liberal prices to stinmlalo production
Unless good prices aro given It will
be difficult, It Is held, to luduco cap
ital to Invest In new properties, and
tho country soon will face a short-
ago of these metnls.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., of New York
was named today a special assistant
to Bernard M. Uariich of tho war In
duxtrlcs board. In chargo of copper
purchases.
Miss A "lea Ila:per of "Roscallcc
Ranch" left Saturday morning, ac-
conpanlcd by "Donald." to spend a
wefk i''h friends in Ashland.
Miss Nelllo Frlck of Medford, who
lias been visiting at tie) home of her
cjiisin, Miss llarta Pallium, cn Sar
dine mok, for tho ;:ast week re
turned to her home Suerday. nccom-
pun led hy Miss Paulson, who will visit
In that city a week.
Miss Nora Newton and Mrs. L. O.
Walker left Monday morning for a
week's stay with friends in Central
Point.
Mrs. F. C. Ladd of Glcndale w,ho
came Friday to visit her mother, Mrs
W. P. Noc, returned home Sunday
night.
Miss Horn returned Sunday to
her home In this city.
Sprngue Rclgle, who ha been vis
iting In nnd about Gold Hill the last
(ew days, being on a furlough, left
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Saturday evening for his camp at
American Lake.
Elmer Dungoy left Saturday night
for his work at Marshflcld, after
spondlng two weeks with his mother,
Mis. Waltor Dungoy, In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fabor and children
of Central Point motored to Gold Hill
Sunday, to visit at the Hutchinson
and Kolsey homes. Mr. Faber for
merly owned a ranch near Gold 11111,
but is now a merchant at Central
Point.
J. W. Morritt went to Central Point
Monday morning to Inspect his fruit.
O. B. Aldcn of Riverside Colony
was In Gold Hill Monday.
J, B, Palmer of Medford was vis
iting relatives In Gold Hill Monday.
I. T. Gallagher and wife of Rock
Point spent Sunday at their ranch
near. Rogue River.
Miss Mary Truax spent Sunday with
her parents in Gold Hill, her father
having driven over to Jacksonville
Saturday afternoon for her.
(Monday morning a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mardon was cut in tho hip tin
such a mannor that Dr. Kelsey was
called to dress the wound. The two
boys were felling a tree when the ono
leaned against it to cause It to tall
in a certain direction, with the re
sult that he was struck on the hip by
his brother.
Arthur Kimball left Saturday oven-
lng to visit his father at Dallas, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Diisonbery of
Sardine Crook wero In Gold Hill Sat
urday.
"Dad" Foster, who has a home
stead on Kaucs creek, moved Into
Gold Hill recently.
Russell Ladd of Glendalo caine
down Sunday to visit with his rela
tives in Gold Hill and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook of Rock
Point wore In Gold Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Newton has returned to
hor homo In this city, after spending
a week at the homo of her brother
Curtis E. Miller, in Sams Valley. .
C. W. Martin of Modford was In
Gold Hill Monday.
Miss Dorothy Smith went to Med
ford Monday.
A. A. Scheurman spent Sunday with
his family iu Ashland.
H. II. Leonard, tho local plumber,
left Monday to attend to businoss
matters In Medford.
Word has been recolvcd by local
friends of tho marrlago of Miss Pearl
Collins, formerly of Gold Hill, to
Thomas 11. Blgham at Portland.
C. RItter of Foots Creek was in
Gold Hill Monday.
Charles Herman and wife of Sar
dine Creek was In Gold Hill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. "Whoelcr, who
have boen making thoir home on tho
Blackwoll Hill the past six months,
went Monday morning to Los An
geles, where they expect to spend tho
winter. Mrs. Wheelor Is a sister of
Mrs. Coe Thompson.
CENTRAL POINT
Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Myrllo Crook,
and Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall and son
Seoly, of Modford, woro guests horo
of their relative, Mrs. Maria Purkoy-
pile, for a fow hours, tho first of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murrow loft Monday
for Rogue River, whore they expect
to reside permanently. Mr. Murrow
was assistant depot agent horo, but
wns transferred to Roguo River, it
which place ho will bo agent.
Mrs. ,T. O. Isaacson left Sunday
evening for Round Up, Mont., whom
sho will visit relatives for sovorul
weeks.
Miss Jesslo Chauncy Is at home
again after several days' stay in Mod
ford. Miss Helen Parker of Seven Oaks
spent the weok end with friends here.
Mrs. Balls and daughter, MIsb Hut
tlo, of Ilalsey, Or., aro among their
ninny Central Point friends this week
Mr. Balls resided hero a number of
years with his family and was one of
tho best members of the Methodist
church, hnvlng served as superintend
ent of tho Sunday school during his
entlro stay here. It Is a pleasuro to
tho Central Point peoplo to havo this
good man and his daughter nB guests.
Rev. Van Fossen, district super
intendent of tho Klamath district of
tho Methodist church, and Rev. Rood
of Ashland, were Central Point vis
itors recently.
Mrs. Ed Furra relumed tho Inst of
tho week from a month's visit with
her son, Fred Farra, of Sacramento
Cal.
Molvln Ellestad visited friends at
Lake Creek Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Dnggan and son came
In from tho Chapparrel district on
Thursday evening to meet Mrs. Dug
gan rlsstcr, Mrs, Woodson, and chil
dren, who arrlvo from Shorldan, Cal.
to spend several days with Mrs. Dug-
gan and family at their ranch home
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Ross of Grants
Pass were Sunday out-of-town guests
here. Tlury 6pent tho day among
home peoplo.
Mr. Thompson, who is manager
and owner of the one store at Lake
Creek, was In Central Point Satur
day. Mrs. Campbell of Medford spent
tho week end with her daughter, Mrs
M, o, DroaUbeut and family. Little
Francis Broadbent accompanied her
grandmother home whon sho loft tho
first of tho wook.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hainmltt
and little, daughter of Grants Pass
spent Sunday with tho Drs. Dow.
Miss Helen Warner Is nt homo after
sevoral weeks' pleasant visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. War
ner, in Eugene. i
Theodore Ellestad, of Independ
ence, is spending his vacation with his
parents here. ' i
A musical, given under tho aus
pices of tho Ladles' Aid of tho Meth
odist church, will bo given here in
tho very near future If all numbers
on tho program matorlallo as planned
tho program will be ono of tho best
ovor given hero. Announcements as
to tho dnte, admission, etc., will bo
made public at an enrly dato.
Joe Lockwood rolled In to Central
Point on the early morning train on
Wednesday of last week to visit a
fow days with his many Central Point
friends. Mr. Lockwood was former
ly owner of tho Central-Point Med
ford auto lines and has a largo num
ber of friends In the valley who wel
come him back.
Postmaster Guy Tex and Mrs. Tex
and daughter, who have spent the
past few weeks enjoying tho moun
tain breezes at Prospect, havo re
turned home.
Mrs. Fred Terry and young daugh
ter Gortrudo, of Merlin visited
among their Central Point friends
during tho weok.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Wolls woro
In Central Tolnt tho middle of tho
week, calling on old friends. Mr. and
Sirs. Wells lenvo In a few days for
Alaska, whero thoy will rosldo for
some, months.
Robert Mooro wns a business vis
itor In Gold Hill tho last of tho wock.
Joss Richard wont to Lolund Sun
day and spent tho day.
Mrs. Richard Hay and Mrs. Illckon
wero tho guests of the former's
daughter, Mrs. Onk Ames, iu Medford
Saturday.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
, stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta.
Prolmto Court,
Benjamin S. Bakor estato. Admit
tod to probato. , .
Circuit Court.
R. II. Toft vs. Accy C. Martin,
Foreclosuro.
T. W. Miles, trustco, vs. Garnotl
Cory Building company. Demurrer,
George A. Codding, vs. Acey C,
Martin. Cost bill.
Ed Brownsworth vs. John Browns
worth et al. Answer.
W. W. Gregory vs. John It. How
ard. Cost bill.
Relatlvo to rights to use wator of
Llltlo Butto crook. Motion.
Holatlvo to rights to use watorB of
Roguo river. Motion.
Violative to rights to use wnlors of
Humbug creek. Motion,
"Real Kstnto Transfers,
C. P. Good ct ux to A. M. Bca- ,
vor ot ux, land In T. 39, R. v
1 E $1,500
A. B. Marquam ct ux. to Lloyd
A, Marquam, land In Ash
land 10
MrH. Orpha McKeo to Frank C.
Varuey, land lu Sec. 5, T, 4 0
8 R. 3 W 1,2110
Dcltlc A. Jones ct al. to Zach
Cameron, release of agree
ment, land III T. 37, R. 2 W. I
Jackson County Bunk to Zacli ;
Cameron, laud In T, 37, It.
2 W 1
Enos II. Rlngo ct ux. to Hester
Vorn Rlngo, land lu T. 35,
R. I W 10
El Puso National Bank to First
National Bank, land lu Soc,
8, T. 31 S., R. 3 W
It. J. Richards ot ux. to A. I).
Marquam, land In Ashland... In
llattlo Alnult to Logan Sparks
et ux., land III Sec. 1 1, T. 30
8., R. 1 E 1 0
$100 Reward, $100
Tlin n-n(l-r nt this nnprr will p1"et ttr
laarn thnt tht-rr- In at l.aat ono iln-ailril illm-aai-tliat
K-ltitr.. hn lii'-n iilil l, ,-iirn In all Ha
Map-, and tlial la (.'jitarrh. Hall a catarrh Cure
la the only l-oallll,- rnro i,-w known to Co- rii.-rl-Irat
frau-rnhv. Catarrh Iw-lfii a minaittntlonal
ll-raar-, rfjtilroa a otiMlhittonnl tn-aln t.
Hall a Catarrh Cnri ta taarn Itit. rnnllv. artluic
ulm-tl.r (nun lh- hltoil ari'l tn'K-ona anrfaci a nt
!h aratprii. ther-liv liralrnrliig t! f oiin.litt l-n
of Ilia rilio-a-v, ami riving thi; pntl-nt atn-i
hr hlilMInC tip Itm rniKtltimnn and a.'l.tlna ia
tnra In ilolnR- Ita work. Thn nronrli-tiira
an tntt'-h faith In Ita nirathn ""-i-ra 1'iat ttnT
nfr Ontt lluu'lroil iMIIara (of any mat- that It
ralla to curt. Ht-no: r-r Hat or n-alltuonlnla,
AoMrras y. i. ciiKKi:y a co., im, u.
Soli) hr all I'niuil.ta T.V.
Take liall't ramllr Pllla for ronatlpatltra.
"r
I11SIM:ks OPITjrtTUNITIEH
FOR SALK Wei established paying
automobile business. Address Box
7i. Mall Tribune. I3X
FOIl REM flOUSKS
FOR ItKNT. Ktirnlfbetl house. J. W
Wakefield, Pnlm Block. 130
FOR I IK XT A fine two story bunga
low, 0 rooms, sleeping porch, storo
room. All modern, Beautiful
lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire
first nouso In rear.
FOR ItKNT Colonel Sargent's place
on Oskduln Avenue, very reasun-
iibln. Inquire of 11, U, Nye. Phone
iiJl, Hi
F0RM8HKD APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
rates. The Berben. Phono 83S-R.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotel Holland. '
i on RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Brick Candy Store room
at 211 west Mnin. Also two-story
dwelling at 402 S. Nowtown St.
John F. White. 142
FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch
es, gardon land. Gold Ray Realty
Co.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Room and board at quiet
place, closo In. Phone 74. 130
WANTED Havo party wanting to
rent small furnished house. Ben
nett Investment Co. 140
WANTED One denier only In each
town to bundle a blghgrntlo auto
mobllo tire. Helton Tire Sales Co..
81 4th St., Portland, Oregon. 13c
WANTED Will storo your furniture
for use ot same; excellent care.
References. Box 200, Mall Trib
une. 130
WANTED Good horse, weight about
1300, not over 5 or 0 years old,
and thoroughly brokon. James
Biob., Capital Hill. Phono 370X.
WANTED To buy, a second-hand
Ford touring car or runabout. Ap
ply 923 W. Main St., after 0 p. m.
13S
WANTED Wild plums. Phono 3 1 0
WANTED liny, baled and loose.
Modford Ice & Storago Co.
WANTED R000 pounds of poultry
weekly. We assure you fair troat-
. incut and hlghost prices in the city.
Got our trndo and cash prices. War
ner, Wortman & Gore.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. We pay cash. Moarord
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to move. Phon
48S-M. or 48S-X.
WANTED Separator man for
threshing outfit. Apply II. W.
Bingham. Phono 597-.I3.
WANTED To buy 10 to 15 ncroa of
corn for silo. H. W. Bingham.
Phone 597-J3.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Clerical work. Box (10
Mall Tribune. 1311
WANTED Man with tour hoursos.
wants day or contract work. Phono
473-Y.
FOR, SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Cows. Harry
100 Lincoln street.
Homo,
130
FOR. SALE Or trado for automobile,
sow and six pigs and 3 cows and
heifer. Call at Mrs. Anderson s,
cornur 9th and Central, after 0
o'clock. 110
FOR SALE P. C. boar pigs; 30 head
Cotswold sheep, largo and won
woolcd. Phono 9FI, Jacksonville
Wrlto J. J. Osonhruggo. 130
FOIl SALE for cash, cheap 3 oood
teams work horses and )iarness:
also al farm tools. Marshall Bros.
2 miles north of Contral Point. 138
FOR SALE Beardless barley hay,
$17 In stack. Box 50, Mail Trib
une. 133
FOR SALE Good toam, 2400. Ed
M. White. Phono B94.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 1 HO tons of hay. In
, quire W. C. Daley, Lake Crock, Or.
i 14
I'Olt SALE Feed cutter and grinder,
4 "A-ft. mower, I'. S. separator, (iOO
Pis. capacity. Box ItS. Mall 'J rl
buno. 13K
FOR SALE Electric, range, house
hold furniture, Implements, hay
and hayrack, two milk cows, one
fresh, ono fresh month ago, heifer
all In good condition; two U'nl
work horses, cbeup; htlggy. Bar
gain If taken soon. E. 11. Curry,
2 miles northeast of Medford,
near Retllnp sc hool house, R.
1). 3, Box 51. 130
'Olt RALE High gratlo piano cheap.
Call 1022 W. Fourth St., Phono
755. 13(1
FOR HALE Bartlett pears for can
nlng, $1.25 a lugbox delivered.
Call 735. -137
FOR BALK TIBIAL KttTATB
FOR SALE
Isaacs.
-Chicken wheat. C. W
l-Vtll fiAI.I,'- tir.,'..norn atnelr anil ill
fulfil ranch about nnn and a half
miles water frontngo on Rogue
river and Elk creek. Finn build
ings, nil cultivated land, under Ir
rigation. This Is one of tho best
ntnolr riinelu.H In lltn rntintrv. Will
sell all or part. Price $30 per
acre. Address rs. I, .McDonald.
Trail. Or. 139
FOIl SALE Exchango or rent, 300
aero grain or stock ranch, l.llteri!
terms. Address P. O. Box 173
lieglo Point.
FOR SALE A bargain in 10 acres
1 14 miles from center of Medford;
on corner of two roads; in bearing
fruit; fenced; no buildings; sold
for I700U cafh four years ago
will tnko $2S(itl, part cnsli; address
C. Crosman, 1259 First Ave, oak
land. Cel. - 139
FOR SALE Six acies, two acres In
alfalfa, remainder fine garden land
fruit nuts, berries, good barn, out
houses, etc., alx-ronm house, cheap,
cash or terms. Address Box 124
Jacksonville. Oregon. 138
FOR . SALK Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranclins. timber land
from $10 per acre up. nn long time,
ensy payments, or might ciclmnge
for other clear property. Address
Gold Uy. Realty, Co.
nELP WANTED FEMALIg
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phono 3U3R.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Montgomery llouso, 1 11 N.
Fir street. 125
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Also nurso. Mrs. H. W.
Bingham. Phono 697-J3.
WANTED Girl for genornl house-
worK. 1'iione 507-J2.
FOR EXCHAWGH
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cattlo;
small bunch for auto. Waltor
Scott, Gold Hill. 138
FARM liOAXS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 to 40
years, 5 per cent: 4 per cent on do
poslts convertible Into 4 percent .
farm loan bonds; $250,000 In
bonds sold weekly and money paid
farmors. E. H. Hurd, Scc.-Troas.
National Farm Loans Associations,
Garnett-Coroy Building, Modford.
LOST
LOST Lamp and license No. 2 1506.
C. J. McCoy, Contral Point, Ore
R. No. 2. 13ii
MONET TO IiOAJf
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono 647-J. J. n. Andrews.
Medford Business College Sldg.,
Room i. -
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farra security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Coroy Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on xnemora property, rjaay muiim
lr payments. See D. R. Wood.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. H. REAMES Lawyer.
Garnet!
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ao-
eountnnt, room 411, M. F. ft H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Ansto Srrppllea
LATTER ATJTO BPRINQ CO. W
are operating the largest, olieaf
and best equipped plant In the P
clflo northwest Use our springs
when others fall. Sold under writ
ton guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
OoIIecHona
COLLECTIONS AND REPOKTS W-
collooted some accounts 14 yean
old. We know how to get th
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, I. Haa
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main at
nentlntja
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Daw
lets Clothing Store In rooms for.
merly occupied by Dr. Joaes. Phont,
092-Y.
Knglnocr ana Contractor
FRED N. CUM MINQ3 Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bldg,
Survoys, estimates, irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
Gnrlmgo
GARBAGE Got your promises
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on the city garhago wagons for
gootl servico. Phone 8'M-L. F.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mu"lo
FRED ALTON 1IAIGHT Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Italght Musltj
Studio, 401 Garuett-Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
-3 ,
Insurance
EARL S. TUMY General Insurant
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident;
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract
and Surety Bunds. Excellent com.
panics, good local service. No. 21t
Garnett-Coroy Bldg.
1'liyslclnns and Surgeons
DR. W. W. IrOWARD Osteopath!
physician. 303 Garuett-Corey build
luar. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgoon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyos scion
tlflcally tested and glnssea sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlat for 8. P.
R. It, Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co,
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 6(7.
Printers anil Publishers
MEDFORD PKINTINO CO., has tin
best e, nipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Hook binding,
loose leuf ledgers, billing systems,
eta. Portland prlcos, 27 Norta
Fir at.
Tmnsrnr
HADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Oftlco 43 North Front st. Phone
116. Prices right tionrlo guar
antMnV INTEIU'RRAN AtrTOCAR O.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talont,
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
Iso on Saturday at 10: 15 p, m. Bun
days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and
:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
ABhland for Modford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and '
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights ,
nt 6:30. Sundays leavo Ashland at I
9:00 a. m and 10.30 a. m., 1:00,
4:30, 6:30, and 10:30 B. W.