HEDFOTITS MITE TTITBTTNE, MEOTOTID, OT?TCGOT, TTTTTRRTVAY, TTflFRT 30, '1917.
VAViV, VWE
PETAIN PRESENTED
OF
OF
VERDUN, Aug. 30. President
Polncare personally presented today
to General Petaln, the French com-mander-tn-chlcf,
the grand cross of
the Legion of Honor awarded to lilm
several days ago tor the recent suc
' cesses here. The presentation was
made in the Plate d' Amies. In his
presentation address the president
said: , ;
"Our onemlos try in vain to disfig
ure history and spread nmong neu
trals fables made to order. They try
despcratoly to shake oft the respon
sibilities that crush them. In vain do
the false newsmongers, established In
Imperial cities, spread clouds of black
smoke tor a propitious wind to blow
across the frontiers". Theso are dis
sipated, one after the other, by the
rays of truth.
"Convinced herself that she cannot
obtain a military victory on our front,
Germany takes refuge in a last illu
sion. She imagines she can over
come us by an Internal crisis, and for
several weeks past she has announced
them noisily. Neither thoso puerile
manouvers nor the infamous propa
ganda that accompanies them will
succeed In troubling public opinion
wnicn will remain worthy or our
cause and of the ndmlrablo soldiers
that defend it." - - ,
T
MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 30. The
forest fire situation in Western Mon
tana narrowed dowa today to a strug
gle between the thousand of flrc
flghtors and tho flames, with the-firo-fighting
crews gradually establishing
Control lines by means of back fires
and trench line's.
The Soelcy lake fire has not gained
ground for two days, and the fire at
Lolo Hot Springs has been prevented
from crossing the" road between the
springs and Howard creol;. There Is
no hope of controlling cithor fire un
til the fall rain comes.
The Elbow lake fire is burning over
a large territory, with a crow of 80
men fighting it. Two smaller fires
were also reported today. Fifteen
men were sent to Lothrop and 15 to
Woodman, and today the supply of
men in Missoula is nearly exhausted.
OF STATERESIGNS
COPF.NHAOKN, Ail,'. 30. The
Berlin Loknl Anzieger reports lliut
the entire Polish council of slate has
resigned. The great underlying cause
responsible for the comieir.s'decision
to abandon . its attempt to optimize
a government under the promised
(icrmnn protectorate is the change in
the Polish nltitude resulting from the
Russian revolution, uecording to the
newspaper.
The direct, reason to lie sough
however, is in the (.Teat hesitation
and delav of Hie Aiistro-dcrninn
lowers ill entrusting to the Polish
authorities the eonconflict over the
Polish army, in which the Germans
wish to incorporate their own forces.
nnd the German determination to ex
elude Lithuania from tho new king
dom. The. Poles insist that tho king
tloni lie included in the protectorate.
OUT OF FORESTS
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. Warning
has been Issued publicly from tho of
fices of Adjutant-General George A.
White to all persons to exercise ex
treme care about entering Oregon for
ests during tho present fire emer
gency. "Tho woods aro full of mllltnry pa
trols with rigid Instructions to shoot
Incendiaries," says the warning
"They are operating In all sections
where forests are to be found. If nec
essary for you to go Into the woods,
be careful about lighting fires, as the
patrols, while Instructed to be cau
tlous, might make a mistake."
- NOTICE.....
Wanted bids for transporting
about 20 children from district 102
to Medford schools during year 1917
IS nidn ki not later than Sept. 5th
IJ7 PEARL D, Tl'RNERi Clerk'
T
OF
(Continued from page 1.)
Americans a passion for liberty and
of loyalty to their flag. ' '
"Blind loyalty without . national
consciousness of the responsibility of
self is but another name for slavery,
while a right of liberty 111-concelved,
ignoring the numan affection and re
spect for the rights of every man
which form the essence of true loy
alty, must be tantamount to anarchy.
These two passions. passion of loy
alty and passion for liberty are thoy
not really one Is It not tho same
control working in both cases? The
Intense desire to be true to our In
nermost selves and to the highest and
best that has been revealed to . us?
You must bo free to bo Americans
and we must bo free to be Japanese.
But our common enemy is not con
tent with this freedom for the nation
nor for the individual; he must force
all the world to be Gorman too. You
had hoped against hope that this was
not so, but that noblo hope fled and
your admirable, patlcnco was exhaust
ed. Yon did not then hesitate to face
tho lssuo and the foe as you aro now
facing it. with that great American
spirit which has loved and still loves
liberty, which" loves tho right moro
than peaco and honor more than life.
Why Japan Knterod.
"We of Japan took up arms against
Germany because a solemn treaty was
not to us a 'scrap of paper.' . Wo did
not enter into this war because we
had any selfish intorest to promote
or any Ill-conceived ambition to grat
ify. We are in the war, insist on be
ing In it, and we shall stay In it be
cause earnestly, as a nation and as
ndlvlduals, we believe in the right
eousness of the cause for which wc
stand, because wo bcliovo that only
by a complote victory for that cause
can there be made a righteous, hon
orable and permanent peace, so that
this world may be made safe for all
men to live In and so that all nations
may work out their destinies untram
melcd by war.
Mr. President and gentlemen:
Whatever the critic half-Informed or
tho hired slanderer may say against
us, in forming your Judgment of Jap
an, wo ask you only to use those
splendid abilities that guide this great
nation.
"Working Together. '
'The criminal plotter takes adran
tago of the fact that at this time of
world's crises, many things must of
necessity remain untold and unre
corded In the newspapers, but we are
satisfied that wo are doing our best
n this tremendous work, as we move
togother, shoulder to shoulder, to
certain victory, America and Japan
must have many things In which the
one can help the other. We have
much In common and much to do in
concert. That Is the reason why
have been Bent and that Is tho reason
you have received nio hero todny.
I have an earnest and abiding
faith that this association of ours
this proving of ourselves In lb
highest, most sacred nnd most trying
of human activities tho armed vln
dication of right and Justice. must
bring us to a still closer concord and
a deeper confidence ono In the other,
sealing for all time bonds of cordial
friendship between our two nations.
Again I thank you."
GARFIELD NEW COAL HEAD
(Continued from rage On.)
to $2, nnd even business men who buy
ill large quantities, will be disappoint
ed in the immediate effects.
1 lie law will not nffcet coal fo
wnicn oonirncis nave neen made, ami
certainly more tlian half Hie coa
mined nnd consumed is subject I
contracts running from one moutl
to five years ahead.
The $2 price is intended to nffpc
the flonling coal nnd by tdiiniiinling
undue speculation, make it possibl
for I hose who liavo not contracted
nnd buy ill wnull ipianlities to meet
their needs without being bled.
mo iwn-cioiiar mine price will mi
necessarily affect the rctnilcr. Man
reiaiiers are merely sulisiilury cor
Iterations controlled bv larger cor
porations which own Hie mines. Th
railroads are also interlocked will
such coal companies. The two dolla
price is merely n point of dcpnrtur
at which Hie wholesaler begins t
rec kon his retail profit, for he is also
the retailer.
If the two-dollar mine price be
conies extortionate nt the stove or
furnace of the ennuiner, there
ample power in the law to find out
where the profiteering- comes in nnd
check it.
Coal Controller Garfield prohabl
will begin by putting hi finger on
points of congestion nnd undcrtukin
their relief. If this does no work
there ore other KuiediM,
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 30-Gov-
ernor Lister, on tho recommendation
of the state forestry department and
the state game wardeni has postponed
from September 1 to Septombor 15
the opening date of tho hunting soa
son for upland birds in tho counties
of Eastern Washington. On account
of the dryness of the woods and fields
It was regarded as unsafe to permit
untlng, for fear of fires being
started.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. Hogs, re
ceipts, 454; steady. Prime light,
light, $17.25fl7.50; prlmo heavy,
17017. 25; plga, J1D.50 10; bulk,
17.50.
Cattle Receipts, 254; steady. Best
beef steers, $8.25 8.75; good beef
steers, $7fi8; best beef cows, $0.50
fi 7.23; ordinary to good cows, $3.50
5.50; best heifers, $G.257:25;
bulls, $4.50 0; calves, $G.50A.23;
stocker and feeder steers, $4.50 (fi 7.
Sheep Receipts, G74. Market
teady. Western lambs, $13313.50;
valley lambs, $1 1.75 12.75; year
lings, $10 10.50; wothers, $9.75
0.25; owes, $8S.50.
Portland ltntter.
PORTLAND, ; Aug. 30, Butter-
city creamery prints, 47c; cartons,
4Sc; buying price butterfat, 46 48c;
cube extras, 43c; prime firsts, ilc;
firsts, 36040ci dairy, 34c.
Portland Grain.
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. Wheat
Wo quotations.
Car receipts Wheat, 10; flour, 4;
oats, 3; hay, 5. ,
Cash quotations Scptembor deliv
ery: Oats, No. 2 white feed, 47.50b;
barley, standard feed, 46.00b; brow
ing, 47.50b; brain, 32.50b; shorts,
34.00b. " '
Hart toll Pears.
New York, 40 cars California ... $2.69
Chicago, California..... 2.
Philadelphia, California 3.55
Boston 3.05
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Peyton and
liililron, Ralph, Lilly, Alva and Junn-
ita, and Mrs. Dawson and daughter,
Lelia, started Tuesday in the Pey
ton's ear for a camping trip to Odes
sa and vicinity. They returned Sun
day evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Iliginbothnm
nnd daughters went to Itutte Falls
and Derby Tuesday and spent Hie
night at Mrs. Chnrtrnw'.s.
Jas. Grieve and son llcslon return
ed Tuesday after several days in the
valley.
Miss May Wilson is at Prospect
now, keeping house lor her brother
Llovd.
1orn McKay and sister, Mildred,
ind F.arl and Pearl I'cvton, went to
Silver Camp Saturday and spent (he
day pickinir huckleberries.
Mrs. Cafl Richardson and son John
came liome haturilay Iroin Uilcssn,
where Hiev spent the last two months.
F.arl and Pearl Peyton were quests
if Mrs. Nichols at dinner Sunday.
Win. Lewis returned from Medford
Thursday.
Dee llhinchard, Freil ISrown, llar
ild Peyton, Cbas, Manning nnd Mr.
Hichardson went up to fight fires
above Prospect last week.
('has. Ma)H's and Clyde (avion
came over Iroin east pt Hie moun
tains Wednesday and visited a while
at Mrs. Manning s. Miss Ted Man
ning" went away with tlieni to visil
i while with her aunt, Mrs. ('nylon.
Maruery Erskine and Corinllia liar)
larlcd Thursday on horseback for
Crater Lake. They returned Mon
day and report a joyous and highly
satisfactory outing".
Mrs. T. It. Iliginbolhain departed
this life Siiliirdnv night lifter a ser-
1 Gasoline of Qualify
7r.
ious illness of a month's duration and
veral years of invalidism. There
were brief but impressive ceremonies
at the house Monday noon, liev. Still
of Indian Creek conducling them.
There was n profusion of beautiful
.flowers, the tribute of ildmiiing
friends. The body was interred at
the liutte Fulls cemetery. There was
a goodly crowd at the house and nil
who could get conveyances followed
to the cemetery. Aunt Susy was ti,"
vears old and hud lived a life of use
fulness and good. The bereaved ones
have our deep sympathy in their
sorrow.
"W. H. Crandall was In Modford
one day last week.
Mrs. Pottegrew was at Mrs. Round-
tree's last Thursday and Friday, sew
ing. 1 . .
Earl and John Brlttsans mother.
Mrs. R. I. Hrlttsan, of Medford, vis
ited thorn a few days last week.
T. J. Pullen aud mother moved
to Eaglo Point last week.
Owen Conovcr was up in the hills
last weok, looking after nnd salting
his cattle. -He says they are looking
well. . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham returned
from Crater Lako a week ago Mon
day. Thoy had a nice trip. They
were at home a week, taking care of
things and resting up, preparing to
go to Klamath Falls to work.
Mrs. Vestal wont to Modford Sat
urday to visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanunel and Mrs
Watklns were In Medford Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Courtney wns In Medford
last Friday.
'Mrs.. Isabel took some chickens to
Medford Friday. She was preparing
to go to Klumath Falls to Join Mrs.
Isabel, who has been working In that
country for somo weeks past.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammel start
ed Monday In thoircar for a short
pleasure trip to Klamath Falls. Mr,
and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Isabel
went with them as far as tho falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Regan of Derby vis
ited at Mr. Brlttsnn.58, last week.
Tho Willow Springs Parent Tench
ers' flub will meet on Salurday, Sep
tember 1, nt I lie home o Mrs. Har
ry Davisson.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Stone and Mr
nnd Mrs. I,. Foss nnd children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. urn
jfrs. J. W. -Rirkliolz.
Mr. nnd Mrs. AL T. 1 oiinjr were
Medford business visitors on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilonglund nnd
family have returned home from
Dead Indian, where they enjoyedi a
number of weeks.
. L. Foss of Lewistbn, Ida,, arrived
here Sunday morning to join his fam
ily who have been visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. D. W. Stone. Mr. and
Mrs. Foss und children will leave for
their home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Tompkins nnd Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson were dinne
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thump
son on Sunday..
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bti.
I'lobnlo Court,
Frank L. Ilrnwii eslale, bond
administratrix.
Einmett Hecson eslatc, filial i
count. - .
Circuit, Court,
Southern Pacific Company vs. J,
N. Dennis, set for Monday.
Herbert II. Leonard vs. Abb
Champlin, decree by default.
Rose C. Ilropliy vs Robert C. Ilro
liliv, decree.
II. II. Tuft vs, Accv C. Marl in et al
summons.
I.iliitli Mary Wliillock vs. Henry (
Wliitlock, summons.
Oliver Harbauu'li el al vs. R. II
liiiidslinw et al, answer.
Effie L. Reives vs, A. P. Reive:
decree.
L. A. Murphy, guardian, vs. Henry
Clean cylinders be
cause Red Crown ex
plodes completely,
having correct boiling
points in a continuous
chain.
Standard Oil Company
((.tlilomla)
ranees Whetstone et ul, motion for
order to fiel brief.
Edward llrownsworth vs. John
Rrownsworth et nl, summons.
Polk Hull et al vs. I'.dwurd Drowns-
worth et al, cost hill.
Ileal Estate Transfers.
N". II. Latimer to If. J. Fisher,
power of attorney. Mining
lands in See. 7 T. 117 S. H.
:t w $ l
Nerval .11. Latimer lo H. J.
Fisher, power of attorney.
Mining? lands in See. 12 T.
37 S. H. 3 V , 1
Norval II. Latimer to n. J.
Fisher, power of attorney.
Mining lands in See. 7 T. 37
S. li. 3 W.
Norval II. Latimer to U. J.
Fisher, power of attorney.
Mining land in See. ti T. .17
S. 1J. 3 W , 1
Norval II. Latimer lo Ii. J.
Fisher, power of nltorney. ,
Mining lands in Sec. 12 T. 37
S. U. 4 W : 1
Corbctt Smith to William Per
ry, Q. C. I)., Lnnd in T. 35
H. 1 W. i
Conrad Heinking lo Augusta
Rcinking, Deed, land in Cot
tage Homo Add, Medford
Augusta lieinkin" to Conrad
Ueinking, deed, land in See.
0 T. 37 S. R, 2 W. 1
Lewis II. Wvant et nx to Rob.
crt J. Luke et nx, W. I).
land in T. 38 S. R. 1 W 2,,'ilM
Lewis II. yaiit et ux lo Rob-
crt J. Luke et ux, water
right on Davenport Gulch in
Sec. 3(1 T. 38 H. 1 K.
N. D. McDowell et ux to Rich
ard E. Gale, W. 1)., land in
See. 12 T. 35 S. R. 2 W
10
Louis J. Hessler et ux to A.
II. Thompson, W. D., land
in Sec. 1!) T. 30, S. R. 2 E. 1,000
Rich. E. Galo to Iledwiu
Weinke Gale, his wife, S. W.
D., land in See. 12 T: 35 S,
R. 2 W
Hoard of Equalization Notice.'
tv'otlce la hereby given that on the
second Monday In Septombor (10th
day), 1917, tho board of equalization
will altond in tho assessor's offlco nt
tho court house, In Jacksonville, Jack
son county, Oregon, nnd publicly ox-
amino the assessment rolls and cor
rect all orrors in valuation, descrip
tion, or qualities of land, lots or other
proporty assessed by tho assessor.
And It shall bo the duty of persons
Interested to appear at tho tlmo nnd
place appointed.
Dated this 23d day of August, 1917,
at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Ore
gon. ...
, J. B. COLEMAN,
- County Assessor.
WIDEMANH. GOAT; MILK CO,
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position by stenographer,
Address llox ft. Mall Tribune. - I t
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTEU 5 no-lb. platform scnles
Phono 121X. 14
WANTED, FURNITURE Party de
sires to purchaso good modem fur
ji II ii r nnd rugs, etc., of somo pr
, .vato home, 5 or K rooms, and will
pay cash, llox C. M,, Mall Tribune
139
WANTED Young man compniilon
"Ford" to Seattle. Fare $10.
C. Frltsche, 820 Dakota Av, 13
WANTED To buy ranch and tun
Medford residence, modem and nil
.incumbered, us part, and pny,cas
for difference. Address A. 11., Ma
Trlhiino. 14
WANTED. To exchange, two deslra
hie building lols In Los Angeles for
house In Medford, or ranch pea
llox J. C, Mall Tril e. 11 1
WANTED. Ilavo party wanting to
rent small fiirnlKbcd house. Hen
notl Investment Co. 140
WANTED Good horso, wolglit about
1 3 Oil, not over 5 or 0 years old
and thoroughly broken. Jnmes
llros., Capital Hill. Phone 37UX
WANTED To buy, a second-bun
Ford touring car or runabout. Ap
ply D2.1 W. Muin St., after 5 p
13
WANTED I lay, baled nnd
Medford Ice & Storage Co.
loose
WANTED 5000 pounds of poultry
weekly, Wn assure you fair tron
ment and highest prices in the city,
Got our trade and cash prices. War
ner, Wortman & Gore,
WANTED Itrlng in your egga and
Poultry.' We pay cash, Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED House to move,
48B-M. or 4KH-X-
Phona
WANTED
threshing
Ilingliam.
Separator mun
nuirit. Apply II,
Phone 597-J3.
WANTED To buy 10 to 15 ncrei of
corn for silo. II, W. Illngbain
Phouq OK J-J 3,
conipnroble
healthy bahin umlL W,
jff "6tJJNm,, , uih.- Milk" H
iwiDEMANN'Sl
IB PUNK. UNIWIITINID, IVAPONAT1D fW
Igoat milk
f Tak A Perfect Food alto for Invotidu J$
TffiL at LCAOINO DRUOGISTS W
H-o.Tin. .tfy
HELP WANTED FEMALE!
'ANTED Girl for general house
work. Phono 363H.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phono 567-J2, ,
WANTED Woman to do washing
nnd ironing for small family; want
it taken from homo. Phono 92J.
13S
HELP WANTED MALE!
WANTED Man to wash dishes in
hotel, $35, room and bourd; man to
do chores, $M, room und board;
woman to help In kitchen or cook
and hulper; good . snlary to right
party. Girl to wait table. Crater
Lake Lodge, per L. E. Slcgclmnn.
139
WANTED Marber at Joe O'llrlen's,
North Fir and Miiin.
WANTED Young man to learn the
gas-fitters' trade). Call at 27 No
Grape streot. Oregon Gas & Elec
tric Co. ,
FOB SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Cows,
loo
Lincoln St
Harvoy Homo.
13S
TOR SALE Registered Duroc boar,
11 months old. Price $o0. J. E.
Judy. Phono 809W. 142
OR SALE OR TRADE Car for cat
tle. W. D. Wlthrow, Talent. 139
I'Oit salk liu head of nngora
goats, and toam, weight between
1100 nnd 1200. Edison Hard, gen
eral delivery, 142
FOR SALE Or trado for nutomobllo,
sow and six pigs and 3 cows nnd
heifer. Call at Mrs. Anderson's
cornor 9th and Central, aftor 6
o'clock. 140
FOR SALE for cash, cheap, 3 oood
teams work horses and linrness
also al farm tools. Marshall Bros.
2 miles north of Central Point. 138
FOR SALE-
-Good toam, 2400,
Phone 594.
Ed,
M. White.
FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS
wit. BALK Auto owners take no
tice: Magic motor, gas, 1 quart
cqualB 50 gnlloiiB gasollno. Guar
anteed by Auto Remedy Co., .Cin
cinnati, O. Beware of Imitations.
Inquire Chas. Meo, Applcgato, Or.
, ,, 163
OR SALE Eonrly Crawford and
straw horry ponchos, 1 V4c at ranch
ltio delivered In Central Point
.Arrowhend Orchard, Tablo Rock
Phone 295. 142
FOR SALE Ono high bookkeeper's
dnsk and stool, one Inrge, heavy of
flco tablo, ono smalt offlco desk
throe light oak offlco chairs and
ono small safe. All cheap for quick
salo. Call 741. 141
FOR SALE Buggy, In good eondl
Hon. $15 will buy. 820 Dakota
Av. 137
FOR SALE Folding baby carriage
Phono 321L, 13
FOR SA r, In
-Kill tons of bay.
Daloy, Lako Crook,
In
quire W. C
Or
14
FOR SALE Feod cutter and grinder,
4 Vi-ft. mower, U. 8. separator, IIO0
lbs. capacity. Box 65, Mall Tri
bune. 13
FOR SALE llnrtlett pears for can
nlng, $1.25 a Iugbox delivered
Call 735. 13
FOR SALE rtRAti B8TATH
FOR SALIC 955-acro stock and al
fnlfa ranch about ono and a half
miles water frontage on Rogm
river and Elk creek. I'lno build
lugs, all cultivated land, under Ir
rigation. This Is one of tho best
stock runches III tho country. Will
sell all or part. Prlco $.'!() per
acre. Addross N. T. McDonald
Trail. Or. 13
FOR SALIt Exchange or rent, 30
acre grain or slock ranch. Llbcrn
terms. Address P. O. Box 173
Eagle Point.
FOR SALE A bargain in 10 ncrcs
114 miles from center of Medford
on cornor of two roads; In boarin
fruit: fenced; no buildings; sold
for $7000 cash four years ago
will take $2800, part cash; address
C. Crosmau, 1251) First Ave, Onk
" land. Cat. 13
FOR SALE Six acres, two acros In
alfalfa, remainder fine garden lnnd
fruit nuts, berries, good barn, oil
houses, etc., six-room house, cheap
rash or terms. Address Box 12
Jacksonville. Oregon. 13
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long tlm
oasy nayments, or might exchang
for other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Koalty Co.
FURNISH ED APAimi ENTS
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. summer
ratos. The Berben. Phono 838-H,
FOR RENT One completely furntsh-
nd apartment at Hotel Holland.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Brick Candy Htiiro roo
at 211 West Main. Also two-story
dwelling nt 402
John F. Whlto.
S. Nowtown Kt
14
'"OR RENT Farms and stock rnnch
en, garden land. Gold Ray Realty
Co. '
FOR KENT - Underwood typewriters.
Medford Hook Store. 13S
FOIl REM HOUSES
FOR KENT Furnished house.
Wakefield, Palm Block.
.1. W.
139
FOR RENT A fine two story bunga
low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, store
room, All modern. Beautiful
lawn. 822 So. Newtown. Inquire
first house In roar. '
FOR RENT Colonel Sargent's plaro
on Oakdnln Avenue, very rea-inn-nlile.
Inquire of 11. II, Nye. Phono
25J1, 141
FOUND
OlIND A hat. on road out of Med
ford. ' Owner may have samo by
proving properly and paying for
advertisement. 130
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OR SALE Wol established paying
automobile biisinesa. Address Box
75, .Mall Tribune. 138
FOR EXCTIANGB
OR' SALE OR TRADE Cattle;
small bunch for auto. Waller
Scott, Gold 11111. 138
1 AliM LOANS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 to 40
years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on do
posits convertible into 4 ',4 percent
farm loan bonds; $250,000 In
bonds sold woekly and money paid
farmers. E. II. Hurd, Sec.-Troas.
National Farm Loans Associations,
Garnutt-Corey Iliiilding, Medford.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phone G47-J. J. D. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Monoy to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly pavmnnts. See D. R. Wood.
RUSINF.BS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and V, Medford National
Bank Building.
. K. REAMES
Corey bldg.
-Lawyer. Garnet
Accountant,
. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
A as to SnppUcs
LATTER AUTO 8PRINO CO.-W
are operating the largest, olleel
and best equipped plant in the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
-when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 3 4 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS AN, REPOHTS We
collected somo accounts 14 years
old. We know how to get the
money. The Bullock ; Mercantile
Agonoy, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S, Haa
kins' Bldg., 210 E. Main St.
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW DentlBt. Over Daw
lels Clothing Store In rooms for.
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phon
692-Y,
Fmglnocr nnd Contractor
FRED N. CUMMINC.S Engineer ano"
contractor, 4114 M. F. & H. Bldg,
Survoys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land improvement
tiai'luigo
GAItllAtiE Got your premises
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons for
good service Phono S71-L. F.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mn'lo
FRED ALTON HA1Q1I T Toacher ot
piano and harmony, might Musis
Studio, 401 Garnott-Corey Bldg,
Phone 72.
Insurance
EAHL 8. TUMY General Insurancs
office, FIra, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plato Qlass, Contract
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com.
panles, good local service. No. 211
Oarnett-Coroy Bldg.
IMiyslelnns and Surgeons
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathls
physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build
lng. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. E.M11KNS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
enr, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glassoB sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co,
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567.
I'rlnlcr nnd Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING" CO., has the
best e..iilpoud printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems.
etc. Portland prlcce. 27 Norti
Fir st
Transfer
EADH TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front st Phone
815. Prices right. Sirvtce (usr-
. antMd
Farmloans
From tlic Common School Fund,
10-yciir loan, 6 per cent Interest.
From the Rural Credit Funds, 10
to 36-ycar Loan, 5 per cent interest.
Loan from either fund can be paid
at any time.
Money ready upon'npproval nf se
curity and title.
O. C. BOGGS
Ally, for State Land Board
tl-W
7
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