Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSTEDFOim MITE TRTmTNTC, MTTDT'O'R'B, OttTCOOX. WEBTRSDAY, UOURTMjfllT. - VAm FiVE RUSSIA RULED BY REMARKABLE LE Council of Workmeiis', Soldiers'' and Peasants? Delegates Described No Halfway Democracy and No Fake Democracy. But the Real Thing Rule By the People to Be An Actuality. (This Is another of tho scrlos of ar ticles by Charles Edward RubsoII, who has lust returned from nussia, where ho Bpcnt three months as a member ot the official United States commis sion to tho new, Russian govern ment.) i (By Charles Edward TSussiU.) (Copyright 1917 by tho Ni -wanapcr En . ; , trrprlBO Asocliitlon.) Many other things about RuBSla may be doubtful, but tbero is one Russian certainty all may bank upon with confidence Barring only German success, dem ocracy has conic thcro to stay. 'Not half-way democracy nor a fake miscalled by democracy's name. Tho goods tho teal thing. 'Russia .will bo ruled by tho Rus sian people. All the Russian people. They will rulo It absolutely. 'Autocracy, whether frankly labeled . with the name of a czar or neatly dis guised as a constitutional monarchy, is a dead one in Russia. Keep the Germans out of It and It will never again have a look-in there. Wise mid Foollsli. Wiso things may ho done; also foolish. Hut, whether wise or fool ish, whatever Is done will bo by the grace of tho people ot Russia, free and independent. Reactionary influences In this and other countries are striving hard to create tho Impression that Russia has: or Is about to have a dictator. ' You can put all that auldo as the Idle dreams of troglodyte. don't know any climato on, earth that is ' more unhealthy for dictators now than the climato of Russia. Gcntlc imcn planning to go into that line of business are earnestly advised to look elsowhero. . Tho prospects are not sa lubrious. ' Russia will not have a dictator and, contrary to cave-dwelling opinion does not need a dictator, It Is no one-man country and never will be again. I don't know any country where the national democratic spirit is stronger, moro resolute or better awake to Its lob. Now Constitution. Wise democratic heads In Russia aro now studying outlines for the new Russian constitution. Kb ono need be astonished If, when their work is dono, and the constitution adopted it proves to bo tho most advanced doc ument of tho kind ever put together. No one need ho astonished if It pro vides for a government moro directly and truly democratic than any other nation on earth has ever had. Even now, without any formulated constitution, tho people nro supreme Tho most powerful institution In all Russia Is tho National Council of Workmen's, Soldiers' and Pcnsnnts' Delegates, and that Is a purely demo-" cratlc power. Local councils, similarly formt-d, furnish for (ho Unto being tho gov erning steam in tho municipalities Tho National council furnishes It In national affair's. Tho National council is tho only source ot authority. W hat it Bays goes. Its S30 delegates were elected from all parts of Russia by men and worn en .voters equally endowed with t-ltl zonshlp. ' i. (omK4Ml of Toilers. It Is the most remarkable lculsln- tlvo body In tho world, and, as ll looks to mo, tho most significant, the most satisfactory and admirable, It Is composed chiefly of farmers and worklngmcn; the actual produc ers and tollers. .Vow In every country thoRo aro the vast majority of the population. Therefore, In every country. If we ' ' are to have real democracy, those should compose tho legislative power. In this country and In England Micro is a strange superstition that nobody ran make laws or manage government except lawyers, bankers exploiters and professional polltl cians. Well, then, give fervent thanks to Russia. She has knocked the spots out ot all that fol-de-rol. Her National council does business with rapidity, good sense and good Judgment. She doesn't miss the law yers, except to bless the Lord they are not there. Lawyers constitnle less than t per rent of the population and hold In mm our country 7u per cent of the legis lative offices. They can't see tbat lu Russia, Also, to arrive at the next point for thanksgiving, fivo ot the delegates in tho National council are women.' Woman Suffrage Is Success. Woman suffrage was achieved In Russia the moment the revolution was a success. It achieved itsolf au tomatically, without effort. Nobody argued or campaigned for It. No body had to point out that It was a good thing and a slmplo act of jus tice and ought to he adopted. Dem ocracy had won, and nobody In Rus sia had any other Idoa of democracy oxcept a democracy that included men and women. If you will stop and study that lit tle fact for a time, and let it seep into your mind and heart, and look at It from every angle, you will, I am sure, discover how comical a position we assume when wo undertake -our favorite superior and condescending attitudo toward thenew democracy In a short time elections will be held throughout Russia to choose del egates to the first Constituent Assem bly, which will adopt a constitution and help to launch tho Russian re public. Men and women will rote for these delegates. V Women will be among those chosen and will sit In the as sembly and help to make the consti tution. It will not lie nocessary for any body to argue Tor this privilege. Ev erybody will think it perfectly nat ural and right. Tho National council adjourned on July 7, but It loft in cbargo of tho governiuont 'ltd executive committee of 250, apportioned among the work men, soldiers and farmers, and this executive committee is now running things in Russia. Oportites tho Machine. It operates the machine. You do not hoar anything about it, for rea sons I shall toll you hereafter. Bi you can discount any stories you may read from day to day about anybody elso "ruling'' Russia. This is the only- ruling power, being the representa tives of the people. . The rest of the world seems to hn a fear that there may bo a counter revolution and a return' to tho old conditions. Unless German victory and Gor man Influence can bring it back to life, there Isn't anything elso any- whero In tho world qulto so dead as the old order in Russia. It's deader than a mackcrol that for sanitary reasons tho board of health has ordered to be cremated If tho Germans, assisted by the American copperheads, American doughfaces and American pro-Gor mans, do not break through that front not even tho ghost of the old order will ever como again. If they do, you will see the czar back In the winter palace, and you ought to have a clear understanding as to who put him there. E ENLIST IN U S. ARMY WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 More than 200,0110 war volunteers have enlisted In tho regular army since April 1. This represents approxi mutely 17,000 men in excess ot th number needed on April 1 to build the regular service to Its lull author Izcd war strength. Figures made public today show that Pennsylvania has now supplied 2,289 men on a quota of 15,3110 Illinois, 10.023 on a quota of 11.27K New York, 21,970 on a quota of IS 1; California, 7II5G on a quota of 4754, and Nevada, first stato to com plclc its quota, 983 men on a quota ot 12. Premium lists are out for the Jack son county fair, which will be held a Medfnrd, September 18-22. With til exception of livestock tho main ex hibits will bo displayed In tho Nata torium. Horseraelng has been cllm inatcd. Admission will be 25 cent Instead of 50 cents, no fare beln necessary to reach tho distan grounds, as under previous eoudi (Ions. The juvenile department es pecially will be a hummer. Prizes for the highest scoring district ox hlbits this year aro $0 as a first pre mium, $40 for the second, $25 for tho third and $15 for tho fourth. Amon numerous prizes nro two freo trips for the hoys and a like number for girls to the state fair at Salem. I) M. tawe 1b one of the busy ones wh is collecting exhibits throughout tin county, the displays of extra merit to be shown at other notable fairs I outside territory. Get a premium list and plan to boost the display at th annual county gathering. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mlllner a home from a vacation trip and will leave again for California this week their destination temporarily beln Pctaluina. Later on, Mrs. Milliter I mill iurt inn iiininiTtil AHI ANN ANN U N IV nuiiLnnu nnu TIUIHII I i 111 go to Los Angeles to remain In-. definitely, whilo her husband visits Iowa on a business trip. Tho ramllles of W. II. McNuIr and I. llarncr. Including visitors from issourl, left for a Crator Lnke trip on-Tuesday, going and returning by the Medford gateway. Rev. M. C. Reed will deliver the address at tho old soldiers' reunion here, on Central Point day, which 111 be Thursday, September 13. For the guidance of students go ing to Eugene, the Oregonlan statos that the university will not open un til October 1. The W. C. T. U. will hold a county convention here on Friday, Septem ber 14, at tho Methodist church. Din ner will be served by the Ashland nlon. Parties returning from Siskiyou county report another hunting trag- dy near Walker, where Fred Quig- ley, mistaken for a door, was shot and instantly klllod by his cousin, Roy- olds Qulgley, who is principal ot tho grammar school at Hornbrook. The funeral occurred at Hornbrook on Sunday. Robert Mullor, of the Fourth atroot bakery, contemplates moving to tho Vienna bakery and restaurant, re cently vacated by E. E. Miller on East Main street. Local dairymen will raise the price of milk on September 1, after which date the tariff will be $3 per month for quarts and $1.50 per mouth on tho pint basis; gallon by special or der, 35 cents. Pint tickets, 5 cents; quart tickets, 10 cents. Whipped cream takes the cako'ut 50 cents per quart. Frank J. Shlun has resumed his former position as secretury of tho Commercial club, pending a perma nent appointment by the organization trustees. Tho rrosbyterian Sunday school will picnic on grounds in tho vicinity of Ayors' Spur, on Thursday, August 30. All members of and those Inter ested lri the church aro cordially In vited. Conveyance will bo by auto, and those intending to go will please bo on hand promptly nt 9 A. M., cith er at tho church or library. I TWO ASHLAND Ernest Abbott, late a member of 'irst company, but who among oth ers failed to pass tho examination at Fort Stovons, has entered the employ ment of tho First fs'ntioual Hank sin Portland. Lee 11. Franklin's term ns city edi tor of tho Tidings seems to have been a brief ono. He Is succeeded by Lelth Abbott, high school graduate, who hns had experience as a reporter and is- well known throughout town in school,- hiisinuss and social circles. Ring up Lelth at No. 39 to find him on the job. Maude Newman, for 12 yoars past chief operator at the Redding tele-! phone exchange, hasjicceptod the po sition of ticket seller at the Southern Pacific station In that city. Thornton Rocs of Ashland, Clifford Roberts of Medford and David Evans of Grants Pass, temporary residents of Siskiyou county, have been certi fied for military service under tho second call to fill that county's draft quota,- Word has reached Ashlnnd of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Flint, August IS, nt their present home in Iowa. Tho parents former ly resided here. Mrs. Flint being the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. (!. W. Mi lam, who now live nt Gold Hill. Mr. Flint Is a graduate of tho Iowa JVgrl- eultural Collego at Ames, and was formorly employed In various orchnrd properties hereabouts. Ashland investors havo their eyes on two sales of Indian lands In Klam nth county. Tho first ono Is on Sep tember 10, at which salo 55 tracls will ho offered. The second will be on October S, with the salo of 21 tracts. D. 10. Stevens, conductor, mid It. W. Win, porter, In the Pullman ser vice, on trains running through Ash land between San Francisco nnd Port land, were arrested last Friday In Portland for bootlegging. This ap pears to ho but the beginning of a numlinr of nrrests to follow In the same branch of tho railway service. Kenneth Wllshlro of Lako county, son of Mrs. Mary Wllshlro of this city, has been visiting relatives hero of late. Ho is n sheepman of thnt re gion and the be states the louses were heavy last winter among stockralsers III this line, although he weathered tho storm with much better sucoess than others. Realizing that the wool growing Interests must be protected. the government has exempted Mr. Wllshlro from the provisions of the draft enactment. Among other Ashlnnd teachers In Fiery Eczema and Readily Yield to Sucessfully used for fifty years. Eczema and similar skin troubles tome from a disordered, impure con dition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it all traces of impurity. This It why S. S. S. has been nsed so succufully in hundreds of cases of Eczema and other, skin eruptions. neighboring' towns, G. W. Milan con Unites ns superintendent nt Gold Hill. Arthur Crows Is high school Instruc tor nt Hood Rlvor. Tho Bernard Duvls family will gtvo a musical and literary recital at the Christian church Friday evening, Au gust 31. The Ashland mine has it new miin- agor In tho person of J. S. Volpe, ot Tulsa, Okln., who beads a syndtcato which has taken over tho property and with a full force will at once be gin active operations. Tho last time that I wrote for tho Medford Mall Tribune I tried to give a partial description of the i.'olvilie Valley and some of its surroiinjlugK, but omitted to mention that tho min ing Interests aro attracting coiiskl erable attention . Near here there is a mine of copiicr and lead ami an other of asbestos hut they hava neith er of them been fully developed bo cause they are so fur from the rail road that Is difficult to get the necos sary machinery In to develop them although the owners of tho copper mlno have done considerable devel opment work on it last season. Tho lumber Interests aro among the lending Industries ot this section. As I ' camo out to Colvllle from my present home, that of my son-lti-lnw, James M. I.cwis, I passed through a 'fine body of yellow pine timber. Although I failed to see nny sugar plno tim ber such ns grows so plentifully in our Southern Oregon forests, but the yellow plno timber seems to be the equal to that in Jackson. 1 am now within hearing distance of two saw mills that are sending out qualities of fine lumber to the eastern market. Tills valley, If it should be called n valley for tho land is more or less broken, although it is a farming com munity Ib situated on two streams tho Pond O'RIollc river and Norris creek, which are qnito large streams. I'he rlvor rises in the Pond O'ltellle lake, a lake of some nolo In this sec tion, ns It is noted as a summer re sort whero hundreds of tho citizens go to spend a few days, or In soino In stances weeks, during tho hot weath er. It is situated In the high moun tains and consequently is a Una Slim mer resort. It is noted for Its abund ant supply of lino fish, us well us the scenery surrounding it. But I started In to say something about tho valley Itself, although with out the hike nnd the river tho valley Itself would bo of little valuo, as t farmers havo to depend on these for moisture, not that they- use it for ir ligation purposes altogether, but to n certain extent, nnd by that moans raiso clover, alfalfa, etc. The soil Is very much like tho rest of the Boil in Eastern Oregon of vol canlc ash, and here in this section 1 notice that from a foot to three feet below tho surface that there Is a haevy white clay sub-soli that Is very hard when dry, In fact so kard that It has to be blasted like rock anil still, when wet, is rs soft and plinhlo as potters' clay. This strata Is about flvo or six feet thick nnd then conies a strata of gravel. The soil is generally quilc produc tive, but some seasons, like this, the np Is generally light. Tills Is attrib uted to two causes. First, last fall when It commenced to rain it contln tied cold nnd froze tho ground solid and then the snow fell on tho frozen ground and laid on until spring, and then went off Willi a Chinook wind while the ground was frozen, and the result was that there was little mols ture entered Ihe ground, and when the hot weather came in July, it simply dried np everything In Ihe vegetable line. This result Is that there Is not even a half crop ot grain In this part of Washington. EDEN PRECINCT Mr. and Mrs. Colver Furry and A S. Furry returned from Los Prairie Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. W. Dean of Till ent were Medford visitors Saturday Mrs. Anna Simpson and grand daughter, Irorio Stanley, wero guestH of Mrs. Howell of Medford Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey spent Sun day in Ashland with their daughter Mrs. 10. O. Rease. Mr. and Mrs. F.nrl llrlsroo visited friends In Talent Sunday. Mrs. George McClnln nnd daugli I ter Dorothy, of Phoenix, wero guest Skin Eruptions This Old Remedy This wonderful remedy is without an equal as a blood purifier, being prob ably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by drug gists for fifty years. You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to the treatment of your own esse. Ad dress. Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific to, Dept. ti Atlanta, Ga EAGLETS ABROAD By A. C. Howlctt of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of North Talent Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Roberts visited Mrs. Nannie Woolf at tho hospital In Ash lnnd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stockford of Med ford visited Mrs. Stockford's parents, Mr. and Sirs. J. Henry, Sunday. Mrs. Goorgo Yost of Crystal Springs orchnrd was a business visitor Tn Med ford Saturday. Mrs. Nannio Wbolf of Phoenix wns taken to tho hospital In Ashland Inst week and Is under tho care of Dr. .larvls. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Graffos of East Eden aro camping out at Lost Pralrlo (or a fow days. SIIss Vivian Stancllft is visiting her aunt at Smith Rlvor, Cal., for a month or moro, having gone with nor par ents by auto, nnd remaining for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and fam ily of Lake county. Or., aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fishor ot Phoe nix nnd Mrs. John Mnst of South Mod ford. Sir. and Mrs. Harv. Oatmnn, who wore visiting relatives In Medford, returned to tho homo of their niece, Mrs. A. S. Furry, last Thursdny, for a few days' visit before thoy return to their homo in Portland. 1 COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by JackBon County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bta. ' l'rolmto Court. f , Frank Ludvig; lienson cslule nd- miltcd to prnlinle. Circuit Court. Iioso C. Rroiiliv vs. Hubert C. I lioi li v et ul, to quit title. , Dnvid A. Met urdy vs. Hulph A Jeiiuing, for diininires. - DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Jfr'adcrs in Mcdfnnl Are Learning tile Duties of tho Kidneys. To filtor the blood Is tho kldncvu duty. When they fail to do this tho kid noys are weak, Backacho and other kidney ills may follow. Help tho kidneys do their work Uso Donn's Kidney Pills tho test cd kidney remedy. Medford pnoplo endorse thel worth, i Mrs. Ida Kenworthy, 5IIR S. Gnu St., Medford, says: "I have lake Dunns Kidney Pi'lls when J have no tfecd my kidnuys haven't been act ng as they should, and ttiey hav never failed to do mo good. I al ways give Donn's Kldnoy Pills to ono of my grandchildren who Is subjoc to weak kidneys nt times, nnd they nre very beneficial." Price COc, at all dealers. Don simply nsk for a kidney roniedy- got Doau's Kidney Pills tho Bnme that Mrs. Kenworthy recommends oster-Mllbitrn Co., Props., Buffalo, WANTED MISCKIiLANHOUS WANTED, FIlltNITIUtl'l Party de sires to purchase good modem fur niture mid rugs, etc., ot some pri .valo home, u or s rooms, nnd wl pay cash. Box C. M., Mull Tribune. WANTED Young man companion I "Ford" to Seattle. Fare $10. C. Frltsche, 820 Dakota Av. 13 WANTKP To buy ranch and turn Modtord residence, modern and un incumbered, ns part. ; and pay cash for difference. Address A. U., Mil Tribuno. 1 WANTED. To exchange, two deslra bio building lots In Los Angi'les for house in Medford, or ranch nca Box .1. ('., Mall Tribune. Ill WANTED Room anil board at qnli place, close In. Pbono 74. 13 WANTED Havo party wanting to rent small furnished house. Ben nett Investment Co. 140 WANTED One denier only In car town to handle a highgrade auto mobile tire. Iiellon Tire Sales Co 81 4th St.. Portland, Oregon. 13 WANTED Will sloro your furniture for use of sainu; excellent can References. Box 200, Mail Trlb tine. 13 WANTED Good horse, weight nbo 1300, not fiver 5 or (1 years old and thoroughly broken. .linn Ilros., Capital Hill. Phono 370X WANTED To buy, a seennd-hnn Ford touring car or runabout. A ply U23 W. Main St., after 5 li, 11 WANTED liny, baled nnd Medford Fee & Blomge Co. loose. WANTED fiOOO pounds of poultry weekly. We assure you fair treat ment and highest prices in tho city Got our trade and cash prlcos. War- nr, Wortman & Gore. WANTED Brim ua your eggs an Poultry. We pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED House to mora. 48S-M. nr 488-JL Phon WANTED Separator man for threshing outfit. Apply II. W. Illngham. Phono D97-J3. WANTED To buy in to 1 r, acres corn for silo. II, W. Dingba i'bU 6K7-J3. Statu vs. Albert limwn, Iraiiscript oin Axhlund Justice Court, Rcul KMuto Transfers. l S. to Olive I'. Kviiiis, pat ent, Lund in Sec. 'JO T. S. li. K. V. S. to Adon II. Thompson, patent, Land in Sec. 'M T. 311 H, It. 1 K. V. (limit Davis to K C. lloli- huiigli et ux, W. 1)., Land in T. :iS 1. 1 K $10.(10, Logon Sparks et ux to C. (). llutler et ux, W. I)., Lund in See. See. 11 T, :i!) If. 1 K - - $10.00 Charles V. Herman et ux to W. S. (nnipliell ct ux, W. ). Land in Sec. 2'J T. ,3(1. S. U. 2 W ; : 00 1TELF WANTED FEMAXH WANTED Woman for housoworl nnd to assist with cooking, In tho country. No objection to child. Tel. 67R4. 130 WAIN-TED Middle-aged woman for housework and to tnko caro of in vnlid. 808 South King, or phono 769L. 130 WANTKD Girl for genoral house work. Phono 3G3R. , WANTED. Girl tor gonoral house work. Also nurse. Mrs. II. W. Bingham. - Phone G97-J3. WANTED Girl for general house work. Phono 567-J2. HISLP WANTED MAI,H WANTED Young man to learn tho Kan-fitters' trade. Call at 27 No Grape street. Oregon Gas & Elec tric Co. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Washing and Ironing to do by tho piece. Phono 28011. 130 WANTED Clerical work. Uox on 'Mall Tribuno. 130 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK '"Oil SALE Or trade for automobile, sow and six pigs and 3 cows an heifer. Call at Mrs. Andorson's corner 9th and Central, nttor o'clock. 11 FOR SALE P. C. boar pigs; 30 head Cotswold sheep, large and well wooled. riiono OKI, Jacksonville Writo J.. J. Oscnbruggo. 13(1 FOR SALE for cash, cheafi 3 oood lenius woiic noises aim iiaruuBs nlso til farm tools. Marshall Urns 2 nillns uorlli of central Point. J.l FOR SALE Good team, 2400. Ed M. White. Pliono 504. FOR HALF MIFiOKIjLANROTJS FOR SALE One high bookkeeper desk nnd stoo), ono large, heavy u flco tablo, ono small office desk three light oak office chairs an one smnll safe. All cheap for qulc salo. Call 741. ' 141 FOR SALE Muggy, In good com! lion. $15 will buy. 820 Dakot Av. 13 I'Olt SALE- -Folding baby earring' Plioue 321 L. 13 FOR SALE 100 tons of hay. In nulro W. C. Dnley, Lnko Creek, o II FOR SALE Feed cutter and grinder, 4 V6-ft. mower, II. 8. separator, lino lbs. capacity. Uox DO, Mull Tri buno. 13 FOR SALE Kind rip. rnnge, house hold furniture, Implements, hay nud hayrack, two milk cows, on fresh, ono frosh month ngo, heifer, nil In good condition; two '.'ooil work horses, cheap; buggy, itnr gain It taken soon. K. II. Curry 2V4 miles northeast of Medfor near Itedtnp school houec, R. I' 1). 3, llox M. 1 FOIt SALE High grade piano clien Call 1022 W. Fourth St., l'lion 755. 13 FOR SALE- Hartlett pears for cn nine. 1.25 a lugbox dollvcre Call 735. 13 FOR BALK KKAL KNTATH Foil SALE Chicken wheat. C. W Isaacs. FOR SALE unii-acro slock anil al fulfil ranch about nun and n half miles water frnntngo on Itog river and Elk creek. Flno huilil lugs, all cultivated land, under i rluatlon. This Is ono ot tho best stock ranches In the country. V1 sell nil or part. Price $30 pe acre. Address N. T. McDonal Trull, Or. 1 FOR SALE. Exchango or rent, 3 aero grain or stock ranch. Libera terms. Address I'. O. llox li Englo Point. FOR SALE A bargain in 10 acres 1 miles from center ot Medford on corner of two roads; In bourln fruit; fenced; no buildings; sol for $7000 cash four years ago will take 128011. part cash; addre C. Crnnman. 12 59 First Avo.. Oak land. Cnl. 13 FOR SALE Six acres, two acres In Ifalfa. remainder flno garden land frnlt nuts, berries, good barn, ou houses, etc., nix-room house, cheap, rash or terms. Address Uox li Jacksonville. Oregon. 1 FOR HALE- -Farming land, fruit Innrt, stock ranches, timber land, from 110 per acie up. on long tun easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property, Addre Gold Kay. Realty Co. a Dennis Euoslyptut Ointment AT ALL DBUO STORES Tubes gsc jarh 6Qc FURNISHED APARTMENTS OR RENT Furnished Apt. Rummer rates. Tho Derben. Phono 938-R. OR RENT Ono completely furnish ed apartment at Hotel llnllund. FOR RENT M1SCKLLANKOUS OR RENT Rrick Candy Storo room nt 211 West Main. Also two-story dwelling nt 402 S. Nowtawn St. John F. White. 142 FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch es, garden laud. Gold Kay Realty Co. FOll KKN1 HOUSES OR RENT. Furnished bouse. .1. W. Wakefield, Palm Block. 139 FOR RENT A fine two Btory bunga low, 0 rooms, sleeping porch, storo room. All modern. Beautiful lawn. 323 So. Newtown. Inquire first houso In roar. FOR RENT Colonel Sargent's plnco on Oakdula Avenue, very reason able. Inquire of II. U. Nyo. Phono 2T..I1. 141 HUBINHKS OPPOHTl'NITIUS FOR SALE Wol established paying automobile business. Address Uox. 75, Mnll Tribuno. 138 FOB EXCTIANGB OR SALE OR TRADE. Cattle; smnll bunch for auto. Walter Scott, Gold 11111. 13S farm: LOANS. MORTIZATION plan r, to 4 0 years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de posits convertible Into 4 percent farm loan bonds; $250,000 In bonds sold weekly nud monoy paid farmers. 10. II. llurd, Sec.-Trens. National Farm Loans Associations, Gnrnott-Corey Dnilding. Medford. MONEY TO IjOAN MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono 647-J-. J. 11. Andrews. Medford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hnnd to loan at 7 per cent, on goody farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Coroy Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Monoy to loan on Medford property. Kasy month ly payments. See n. R. Wood. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorneys PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 8, aieaioru isiauonw Bank Building. A.' '' 'E1."' REAMES Lawyer. Garnet Corey bldg. ' Accountant, , M. WILSON Certified Public. Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. A into Bnpptle LAtfEit ' ATjTO SPRING CO. w arc operating' the largest, ones! and best equipped plant In the Ps clflo northwest. Use our springs when others fail. Sold undor writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth Bt., Portland, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS ANO RKPOrtTS V collected some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Morcnntils Agoncy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, I. Has kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main St. Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW DentlBt. Over Dan. tela Clothing Store In rooms for merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone 692-Y. Rnglnccr nnrl Ointrwtor FRED N. CUMMINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. ft II. Bldg, Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land improvement. (Ini'luigc GAKHAGK (let your premises cleaned up for the summer, ( all on the city garbage wagons for good service Phono S71-L, F. Y. Allen. Instruction In Mu'lc FRED ALTON HAIGUT Teacher o piano and harmony, llnlght Musi Studio, 401 Gurnett-Coroy ltlJg. Phone 72. fiisurnnon EARL S. TUMY General Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Purely Bonds. Excellent coni panles, good local service. No. 211 Oarnett-Coroy Bldg. Physicians and Rnnroons DR. W. W. HOWARD Ostecpathte phyBlclan. Sn:i Onruett-Corey build, ins;. Phone 130. DR. 1. J. EMM UN'S Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested nnd glasses sun piled. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. It. Co. Olflres M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. I"rintcrs and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO., hae the best equipped printing office In 8outhem Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 Norls Fir st. Transfer KADH TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Otflco 4". North Front st. Phnns U. Prices right. Suivlcs (uar antes. (L . .