VAGV, FIVE
MONEYTO PAY
FOR WAR; EDICT
of mm
Hour Has Struck for Blood Profit
eers Who Have Been Enriched by
War and by ). Gouging; People of
Their Own land In Necessities
Facts and Figures. Gathered for
Arbitrary Action.
'i i .
By H. X. nvcijpf.,.;.'". ..
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 1.
Those of us who from the beginning
of our war with Germany have had
faith that President Wilson was pos
sessed of sufficient Intelligence, cour
se and determination to save the
great working and consuming masses
of the nation from the calamity of be
ing exploited by blood profiteers, who
for two and a half years wallowed in
the gold which they extracted from
the vital necessities of Germanys'
European enemies, and who consider
their own nation at war, merely as
another goose to be plucked, have
not been living in a fool's paradise.
President Wilson kept this coun
try out of war up to the last day, the
last hour, the last minute it was pos
sible to do so. As a profound stu
dent and interpreter of history he
knew as well or better than any
statesman in the world the magni
tude of the task which confronted
America, the great difficulties, phys
ical,, moral and psychological, to be
oyerqome In preparing a peace-lov
ing, unorganized democracy to wage
a victorious war against the most
highly organized military autocracy
in the world.
Men Must Fight, Money Must Pay
During that fateful time between
thfJMlay when the president saw with
clear vision that the preservation of
this nation and the salvation of the
world made war between America and
Germany inevitable and necessary,
and that day when he delivered his
war message to congress, the presi
dent formulated in his mind a pretty
definite course of action to be fol
lowed in preparing the nation for
war.
, Two of the fundamental proposi
tions In the plans which at that time
took form in the president's mind
were these:
. FirstThe whole power of the na
tion, physical, moral, industrial and
financial, must be mobilized in the
shortest possible tlm,e with absolute
disregard of every consideration oth
er than that of dofeating the enemy.
. Second The enormous burdens of
war must be distributed as equally as
it is humanly possible to distribute
them, among the hundred and ten
million people of the nation. These
burdens Include paying for the war
, as well as fighting the war.
'' Growing Dissatisfaction.
oni Stated In another way, this was
"Tliie second proposition: Those who
are best able to pay, must pay; those
who are best able to fight, must fight.
There must be no blood-profit.
, Just because th,e president, being
a mere man and not a superman, has
been unable to accomplish the miracle
of tlolng everything at once, it seems
to have been assumed by large num
bers of people that he Is not going to
do some of them at all.
There Is no denying the fact that
among workers and consumers of the
nation there Is a growing Impatience
and dissatisfaction because so little
apparent progress has been made to
ward limiting profits, reducing the
cost of life's necessities and putting
upon the owners of surplus wealth,,
where It belongs, the main load of the
Vwar taxation.
' . It Is equally true that up to a very
short time ago there has been a feel
ing of great satisfaction among the
brotherhood of the blood profiteers.
Wilson Bides Time to .Strike.
This brotherhood is composed In
the main of those men who in one
way or another have got control of
the national resources of the nation
the ore, coal, lumber, etc.; those
men who hnve got control of the
transportation of the nation the
railways, steamships, etc.; and those
men who have got control of the ma
chinery which fabricates raw materi
als Into munitions of war and the
necessities of the civil population.
The brotherhood has been satisfied
and contented because It was contin
uing to wallow in Its blood profits,
and because few If any of Its number
had the Imagination .to realize that
tho more they wallowed tho deeper
would be Hie plfln which eventually
they would be burled. 1
Being a man of keen perception.
the president has not been fooled for
a minute as to what the blood profit
eers have been doing during the past
five months to their fellow country
men and their government; being a
man of unflinching determination
and courage, ho never oven has con
sldered permitting thorn to continue
piling up their blood profits or keep-,
ing what they liav.e piled up; Being a
man of Infinite patience, he has been
willing to wait to strike the blows
until he could strike them with such
force that they would be effective.
' Hour Has Klruck.
The hour has struck for the blood
profiteers, the blows are about to
tall; in fact, the first blow has al
ready fallen on the blood profltieer-
Ing cool operators.
By presidential proclamation $2 a
ton, roughly, has been fixed as the
mine price for bituminous coal. This
price allows the owners of the' coal
mines a legitimate profit, but it elim
inates the blood profit. ' If the own
ers of the coal mines are so lacking
in patriotism that they refuse F Ho pr6
duce the maximum of coal 'at'thls
price, the president will not hesitate
a minute to use the power which h.
has under the law to take aver tho,
mines and operate them on goyerir
mont account.
The government and people of the
United States and our' allies are go
ing to have all the coal they need at
a fair price during the war that Is
settled. It is up to tho coal operators
to decide .whether they keep their
mines and produce the coal, or
whether the government takes over
their mines and produces It.
Furls All Heady for Use.
What is more, the men who dig
the coal out of the mines are going
to get the highest wages compatible
with $2 a ton and a reasonable profit.
Part of the machinery built up to
make the president's blow at the coal
operators effective is a wage board
that will protect the mine workers by
guaranteeing tliem fair pay.
Iron ore, finished steel, copper, oil,
steamship rates, etc., are all slated
for the same treatment that Is now
being accorded the coal operators.
For months, under the direction of
the president, the various depart
ments and commissions of the govern
ment best fitted for the task have
been making investigations and cal
culations as to cost of production and
distribution, in every basic Industry
in the country. ..
' Armed With Figures.
Thousands of men have been en
gaged in this work, and the president
is arjned with facts and figures which
these men have gathered and inter
preted. In every case these facts and
figures show that there Is little if any
relation between tho cist of produc
tion and the price to the consumer.
Blood profiteering in the most
flagrant form that It ever has' been
manifested, more flagrant even than
during the two and a halt years prior
to our entry into the war, has been
the rule of every industry. And the
blood profiteers have not even been
willing to let their employees share
in the profits. In not one industry
has it been shown that wages have
increased in anything like the same
proportion as profits.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND. Sent. 1. linen lie.
eclptsDO; market steady. Prime light
i7.20Sj)l7.50; prime heavy, $17
17.25; pigs, $15.5010; bulk,
$17.50.
Cattle Receipts, 92. Market,
steadv. Best beef steers SRSKrft
8.75: good beef steers. S 7 ifi S r best
beef cows, $6.507.25; ordinary to
good cows, $3.50 5.50; best heif
ers, $6.257.25; bulls, $4.50'6.00;
calves, $6. 5009.25; stocker ond
feeder steers, $4.50 7.
Sheep Receipts, 300. Market
steady. Western lambs, $13cf!il3.S0
valley lambs, $11,75 0)12.75: year
lings, $1010.50; wethers, $9.75
10.25; ewes, $88.50.
Portland Butter.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. Butler firm.
City creamery prints, 47c; cartons,
4 8c; buying price butterfat, 46 48c,
Portland; cube extras, 44c; prime
firsts, 4114c; firsts, 3G1440c
dairy, 34c.
Portland (irnin.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. Wheat No
quotations. Today's car receipts of
wheat, 25; flour, 10; oats, 5; hay, (S
Cash quotation September deliv
ery, oats. No. 2 white feed, 47.50b;
barley, standard feed, 45.50b; brew
ing, 58.00b; bran, 33.50b; shorts,
$35.00b. j
BaitlcH Pears.
New York Washlngtons ,..$2.3.1
New York Oregons ..' 2.4 8
New York Calirornlas 2. CO
Chicago Callfornlas 2.40
Boston- Callfornlas 2.90
Philadelphia Callfornlas : 3.4 0
PHILADELPHIA SAYS
FAREWELL TO TROOPS
PniLADKLPHlA, Sept. 1 Philu
delphiu today paid h farewell tirbult
to its ucpiiilintr soldiers. it was
estimated Hint more than one mil
lion wrsons viewed the parade.
Haw recruits without uniforms imil
anus muda up a large 1 1 pj t u of lh
35,0)0- soldiers iwho niuivlieuV ! for
more than five hours in one of the
greatest solemn patriotic .spectacles
ever witnessed in this city.
Sei'iul services in nil the city's
(hurt-lies closed the day's celebration.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
Miss Margaret Chisholm uml lit
tie sister Jean returned Wednesday
evening -from a ten days' visit with
W'lntivos in Portland,
Russell Lndd, who has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. V. P. Noe,
returned Thursday morning to his
home in Glendule.'
Mrs. Stephen Jewell of Grants Puss
and her brother, W. T. Taylor, of
'fexas, came ill Wednesday to visit
friends in Gold Hill.
K Mrs,, John Junes of Upper Sums
valley was in Gold Hill Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Wait of Medford w;as
the guest of Mrs. O. Eaton Blucking
ton at the Goffl Crest orchards the
past weok.
The Ladies' Aid society met in reg
ular session with Mrs. Nellie Dar
ling Thursday afternoon.
W. W. Jliltle of liock Point was
transacting business in Gold Hill on
Thursday.
Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson spoilt
Friday in Meilford.
Mrs. Lynn Smith was a passenger
to Medford Friday morning.
Fletcher Linn, president of tho
Beaver cement plant, came in Thurs-
dav morning from Portland.
J. II. Bqoninn went to Meilford on
Friday. -
Miss Catherine Cook went to Rogue
River Friday morning to visit with
friends there and on Foots Creek a
short time before the beginning of
the high school year at Gold Hill.
Mrs. Fred Witt and son Keith were
pnssengcrs going to Grants Puss lust
Friday nifirnmg.
Miss Dorothy Homier came in from
Sleepy Hollow ranch Friday morning
to spend tho day with her friend.
Miss Volanda Kelsey.
Mesdnmes Tepels and Topovoc were
in Gold Hill Friday, shopping uml
visiting friends.
Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Pearl
Mansfield of Bliiclovcll Hill were in
Gold Hill transacting business Fri
day. Mrs. W. F LeClnire who is visiting
her parents on Knnes Creek, was in
Gold Hill shopping Friday. Mrs. Lc
Claire was in Grunts Pass between
trains Friday.
Miss Juanila Furry of Phoenix,
Ariz., came Friday to visit her friend
Miss Dorothy Smith.
Mi-. Black, thenew factory super
intendent for the Beuvcr Cement
4lnnt, arrived Thursday evening from
his home in Olnf).
W. T. Ward of Upper Sams valley
was transacting business in Guld Hill
Friday.
Dimple Williams of Sams valley
was a visitor to Gold Hill Friday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Rose Hayiiiond of Rock Point
sent a box of delicious peaches to
her sons Ben and ('reed who are with
the Seventh company on the coast.
Mrs. R. A. Jones was in from their
ranch "We-li-kil" to do some shop
ping Friday.
. Knoch Roeton of Katies Creek was
attending to business mutters in Gold
Hill Friday. .
JACr
Miss May Bagshaw Is spending her
vacation with friends and relatives
living In Washington,
Dr. John Reuter of The Dalles,
accompanied by his two sisters, are
guests of Miss Elizabeth Reuter of
this place.
Mrs. John Dunnlngton and daugh
ter spent the day In Mcdford Friday
Mrs. Ralph Jennings and sons mo
tored to Bly, Ore., the first of the
week, where they are visiting tho for
mer's sister, Mrs. Bert Chllders.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nunaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch
and Paul Luy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Klum and daughter, of Meil
ford, have returned from a twelvo
days' camping trip at the southe fork
of Rogue river.
Charles Prim, Jr., who has received
a commission of second leutenant
spent a few days at home on his way
from San Francisco to American
lake.
Mrs. Anna Broad spent Thursday
afternoon in Medford.
Miss Mildred Nell has returned
from her vacation spent with her par
ents at Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris I'lrlch left for
Lake of tho Wood,s Wednesday, where
they will spend a few weeks camping.
Mrs. Clyde Malone and children
are guests of Mrs.-Fred Flck prior
to tholr departure for Astoria, whore
they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Harper and fam
ily have moved to Portland, where
Mr. Harper Is employed In tho tax
and right of way department of the
Southern Pacific.
Mrs. G. W. Ager entortalned the
Wednesday Afternoon club at her
homo this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wells sailed
from Seattle for Alaska one day this
week, vliya Mr. Wells has a govern
ment position in the schools.' '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, lett for
their home in Portland Monday, after
a two weeks' visit at the home of the
letter's father, C. F, Holfs.-
SAMS VALLEY
It is reported the Morrell and Ly
man Hooten applo crops have been
sold for a good price to a fruit asso
ciation.
R. E. Neulon and G. P. Hall of
Table Rock were Inquiring after
threshing machines in our comma
nity this week.
School will commence Monday
with Miss Daniels of Modford as
teacher.
We are sorry to say Grandma Ed-
lngton's condition Is again worse.
J. W. Blgham and family and Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Myers attended church
in Gold Hill Sunday.
The Sunday school was quite well
attendo'd for Its first meeting, with
an exceptionally good collection. '
Mrs. J, R, Cook and Miss Loleta
Hougham were shopping In Medferd
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Stoner and daughter
Lyla returned Sunday from vinitlng
friends' )n Ashland.
Mrs. Maud Wallace and children
and Bob Brown of Los Angeles are
visiting with their mother. Mrs.
Green.
Mrs. Roy Stoves returned to Call
fornla Thursday, after visiting with
her mother, Mrs. J. W. Jones. She
wus accompanied homo by Master
Paul Jones.
Jim Oden of Evans creek is em
ployed at the Deuel & Strong ranch.
Tho Rosenburg brothers of Central
Point wero purchasing sheep at the
Wilson ranch Monady.
Many In our precinct have been
ransacking tho country In search of
hops, but to no avail, as they seem to
be a very scarce article this year.
Joe Rowo certainly has won the
championship for landing the big sal
mon, having recently landed a 45-
pounder, with a length of 44 Inches.
Letters from Montana state the ar
rival of a seven-pound boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wilson;
born August 21).
AGATE ITEMS
The agate union Sunday school will
give an entertainment and Ice cream
social Saturday, September 8, at 8 p.
m. Everybody is1 cordially invited
to come and have a good time and
help along the good cause.
Mr. Messenger left last week for
Santa Crtu, Cat.,1 on a business trip
and returned honioruat Monday.
Ned Messenger, who has lived in
Oakland, Cal., for ovor a year, came
home last week, to make hs parents
a short visit. Being called to military
service, ho wilt soon have to return
to the training station.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackaon County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sti.
District. Court.
J. M. Dcvull et nil vs. United Cup
per Co., Lien foreclosure.
G. W. Furlicgh vs. United Copper
Co., lien foreclosure.
Jessie Beatrice Dean vs. Curl Rob
ert Demi, divorce.
H. S. Kline vs. Geo. L. Howard, for
money. ,
J. D. Biuilliiiry vs. Augusta Bnul
hiiry, summons.
Swift & Co. vs. Holms et ul, sum
mons. Southern Pacific Co. vs. J. N. Den
nis, summons.
Fred Bell vs. Mury F. Gage et ul.
objections.
Kdwiird Brownsworlh ct ul vs. John
Brownsworth et ul, answer of dc-
I'eiidiuit uml reply of plaintiff.
ProlNito Court.
Margaret Hurst estate, order for
hearing final account.
Christciia llel liter estate, order for
hearing liiiiil account.
Horace McLaren estale, affidavit
of posting notice to creditors, final
nccount uml order for hearing sunn
Frank I.uilwig Benson estate, order
appointing appraisers.
Chiis. II. Busye estate, notice lo
creditors.
Kbeiicr.fr W. O.-liurn estate, ndiiiil
led to probate.
Harvey K. Wilcox assume") the bus
inesH mime of "The (hikes Billiard
Parlors."
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County o Jackson.
Vina Edna Hull, plaintiff, vs. James
C Hall, derendunt.
To tho above named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You aro hereby summoned and
quired to appear In the above entitled
court and cause nil answrr thr, com
plaint of the ptnln' Iff. on f I In therein
against you, within six wieks from
the dnte of tnt flr.U publication of
which summons, whi.'h talA date Ib
July 28th, 1917.
You are furthor notified that If you
fall to lo ajipcar and answer sulci
complaint within said tlfl!Q, plaintiff '
win o.-pi.v io me court tor tun relief
demanded In tho complaint succinct
statement of which Is as follows- For
a decree of the court dlvsolvlng the
Donus or matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant.-dtvorclng the
plaintiff from defendant absolutely
and awarding to plaintiff the cura and
custody of the minor child of plalntlf
and defendant, Elsie, tosotho- with
such other and further relief as the
court may deem Just.
This summons is published pursu
ant to an order therefor mado by F.
L. Touvelle, County Judge of said
county, dated July 27, 1917.
PORTEIl J. NUFF,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE TO CONTHACTOMS.
STATE OF OREGON, County of Juck
son. Proposul.
Sealed proposals, adressed to the
County Court of Jackson County.
Orogon, and endorsed "Proposals for
Constructing a Bridge In Jackson
County, Oregon, over Big Annleunte
River," will ho received by the Coun
ty Court or said County at Its offices
in the courthouse, Jacksonville, Ore
gon, until 1(. o'clock a. in., on the
15th day of Sept., 1917. and at that
time and place will be publicly opened
and read.
Forms.
All proposals must bo niacin anon a
blank form to bo obtained from the
County Clerk, at his office at the
courtnouso, jacKsonvine, uregon;
must give the prices proposed, both
In writing ami figures; and must be
signed by tho bidder, with his ad
dress.
Bidder's Bond.
Each bid Is to be presented under
sealed cover and shall be accompanied
by cash, a bidder's bond payablo to
County Treasurer, Jackson County,
or a certified check made payable to
the County Clerk of said County, for
an amount equul to at least five per
cent of the amount of the said bid
and no bid shall be considered un
ions such cash, bond, or check Is en
closed therewith. Such bidder's bond
shall be conditioned that If said bid
la accepted, the party bidding will
duly enter into and execute the con
tract. Should the successful bidder
to whom tho contract is awarded
fall to execute the same within ten
days (not Including Sunday) from
tho date of the mulling of the notice
from the County Court to him
cording to the address therewith giv
en, that the contruct Is ready for
signature, such cash, bond or certi
fied checks shall be forfeited to Jack
son County, and the same shall bo tho
property of the county. All other
cash, bonds, and certified checks will
be returned to the unsccciiRsful bid
ders who submitted the same.
Surety- Bond.
A corporate surety bond will bo
required for the faithful performance
of the contract In a sum equal to one.
half of the total amount of the bid
Plans uml KiKviilcjitlons.
Plans may bo seen and forms of
specifications and contract may be
secured at the County Clork s oflco,
courthouse, Jacksonville, Orogon, or
at County Surveyor's offlco over
Medford National Bank, Mcdford
Ore.
Plan Deposit,
A deposit of $5.00 wil bo required
for plans and specifications.. Deposit
will be returned to each bona fide
blddor.
Rejection of Bids.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all proposals or to accept the pro
posals deemed best for Jackson Coun
ty. COUNTY COURT OF JACKSON
, COUNTY.
F. L. TOU VELLE,
County Judge.
GEO. W. OWEN,
County Commissioner.
(Seal of County Court affixed.)
O. A. GARDNER.
County Clerk of Jackson County.
JackRonviUo, Oregon, August 21st,
1917.
HELP WANTED FEMAAK
WANTED. Housekeeper for small
family. Cull 306 So. King Bt., or
phone 079L. 138
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position by stenographer.
AddrusH Box B, Mull Tribune. 142
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy straw In stack. II.
W. Bingham. Phone 597J3.
WANTED 20 or 30 ucres of good
farm or orchard land, Improved or
not. John Sherman, 412 S. King
St., Medford. 119
WANTED 300 tons baled alfalfa
hay, first-class condition, $25, f.
o. b. cars, .Med ford. Box 30, Mull
Trlbuno. 140
WANTED 500-lb.
Phono 121X.
platform scales.
141
WANTED To buy ranch nnd turn
Medford residence, modern and un
incumbered, as part, and pay rash
for difference. Address A. II., Mall
Tribune. I'll
WANTED. To exchange, two desira
ble building lots In Los Angeles for
house In Medford, or ranch nenr.
Box J. C, Mall Tribune. 141
WANTED. Have party wanting to
rent Biuall furnished housu. Ben
nett Investment Co. 140
WANTED Good horso, weight about
130(1, not over 5 or fl years old,
and thoroughly broken. James
Bros., Capital Hill. Phono 37II.X.
WANTED liny, baled and looso.
Modford Ice & Storage Co.
WANTED 5000 poundB of poultry
weekly. Wo assure you fair treat
ment and hlghost prices in tho city.
Get our trade and cash prices. War
ner, Worlmun & Garo.
WANTED Bring u your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Houses to more.
4B8 M. or 4s-l
Phon
WANTED Separator man for
threshing outfit. Apply II. W.
Bitighum. Phono G97-J3.
WANTED To buy 10 to 15 acros of
corn for silo. 11. W, llliigliani.
rhoue, 6H7.J3,
' 'AGENTS WASTED.
AGENTS WANTED I've a new line
of soap, extracts, tolot goods, per
fumes, etc., for agents. 100 per
cent profit. Sample freo. Write
quick. Lacassiau Co., Dept. 59, St.
Louis, Mo. 139
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED Men to run elevator. Ho
tel Medford.
WANTED Man to wash dishes in
hotol, $35, room and hoard; man to
do chores, $30, room and hoard;
woman to help In kitchen or cook
and helper; good salary to right
party. Girl to wait table. Crater
Lake Lodge, per L. E. Slogelmnn.
139
WANTED-'-linrher nt Joe O'Brien's,
North Fir and Main. "
WANTED Young man to learn the
gas-fitters' trade. Call at 27 No.
Grape street. Oregon Gas & Elec
tric. Co.
WANTED SALESMEN.
SALESMAN for general trade in Ore
gon. New, strong proposition; sta
ple linn, moderate priced goods.
Splendid commission contract: $3t
weekly for expenses. Continental
Jowelry Co., 19135 Continental
Bldg.. Cleveland, O. 139
SALESMANi For general morcan
tile trade iu Oregon, to sell a new
propoS"n of merit. Vacancy now.
Attractive commission contract.
$35 weokly for expenses. Miles F
Blxler Co., Wholesale Jowelers
22935 Carlln Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio.
139
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOll SALE Cows, 108
Lincoln St
Harvey Home.
140
FOR SALE Registered Duroc boar,
11 months old. Price $50. J. 10
Judy. Phone 8C9W. 142
FOR SALE OR TRADE Car tor cat
tle. W. D. Wlthrow, Talent. 139
Foil SALE 175 head of angora
goats, and toam, weight between
1100 nnd 1200. Edison Hard, gen
erul delivery. 142
FOIt SALE Or trade, 2 cows. Call
at Mrs. Anderson's, corner 9th and
Central, after 0 o'clock. 140
FOR SALE
-Good team, 2400.
Phone 594.
Ed
M. White.
FOR SALE MI&CTStilANnonS
FOIt SALE. 2-seat buggy, $15; half
harrow, $4; cultivator, small plow
2 good work mares, 1 work horse,
and other personal property. C. C.
Pierce. Phone 105. J40
FOR SALE
Price $4.
-1 V2-ton wagon springs.
Phono 593X. 140
FOB SAL1
321L.
-Sewed carpet rags. Call
142
FOR SALE Oil TRADE Two good
. horses, very cheap. W. R. Stokes.
Phone 408J1. 139
FOR SALIC Auto owners take no
tice: Magic motor, gns, 1 quart
equals 50 gnllons gasoline. . Guar
anteed by Auto Roniedy Co., Cin
cinnati, O. Bewaro of Imitations.
Inqulro Chas. Mco, Applcgnto, Or.
1C3
FOR SALE Eearly Crawford and
strawberry peaches, 1 c at ranch.
1 MiC delivered In Central Point.
Arrowhead Orchard, Tablo Rock.
Phono 295. J42
FOR SALE One high bookkeeper's
desk and stool, one largo, heavy of
fice tablo, ouo small offlco desk,
, threo light oak offlco chairs and
one small safe. All chcap.for quick
salo. Call 741. 141
FOR SALE 100 tons of hay. In
quire W. C. Daley, Lako Creek, Or.
145
FOR BALE rtKAL KSTATB
KOlt SALE Fine suburban home for
less than half original cost to erect
buildings; 1 acre land; private Ir
rigation plant: 8-room modern
house; very large shade trees:
near electric car lino. Price $1350.
C. C. Pierce. Phono 105. 140
BARGAIN IN Tl M H 10 II $3000, 100
acres, containing between 8 nnd 4
million fet Umber, 0 miles from
Woodland, Ore. Kemhle, 129 Clin
ton ave., Kingston, N. Y. 139
FOll SALE 955-acro stock and al
falfu ranch about olio and a half
miles water frontage on Rogue
river nnd Elk creek. Fine build
ings, nil cultivated land, under ir
rigation. This is ouo of the best
stoc k ranches in the country. Will
sell all or part. Prlco $30 per
aero. Address N. T. McDonald.
Trail, Or. 139
FOR SALE A bargain In 10 acros.
1 miles from center of Medford;
on corner of two roads; In bearing
fruit; fenced; no buildings; sold
for $7000 cash four years ago;
will tuko $2S0I), part ensb; address
C. Crosman, 1259 First Ave., Oak
land, Cal. 139
FOR SALE Farming Innd, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $ 1 0 per acre up. on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear prnporty. Address
Gold Bay Hoalty Co.
FURNISH ED A PARTMENTS
FOR BENT Furnished Apt. summer
rutes. The Burbon. Phono 038-11.
FOR RENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotol Holland.
FOR IIKN1 HOUSES
'OR RENT. -Furnished bouse. J. W
Wakefield, Palm Block. 139
FOll RENT A fine two story bunga
low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, store
room. All modern, Bcnutltiil
lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire
first house In rear.
FOll RENT Colonel Sargent's placo
on Onkdale Avenue, very reusoti
ulilc, Inqulro of 11. B, No. Phone
25J1, 144
FOR REXT MISCEUjANEOVS m
FOn RENT Brick Cundy Store r0m
at 211 West Main. Also two-story
dwelling at 402 S. Newtown St.
John F. White. ' 142
FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch
es, garden land. Gold Ray Realty
Co.
IXST
LOST. Small gold pendant, black en
amel with pearls. Suitable reward.
Call 4U9X. 138
FOR EXCT1ASGB
TO TRADE Ladles' illnmong ring
and three lots near .lackson-stroot
school for-second-hiind auto. Might
pay difference if car warrants, AIbo
JO acres aud -lij-acre tract near
Eagle Point for second-hand cars.
C. C. Piercn. Phono 105. 110
FARM LOANS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN-,-5 to 40
years, 5 per cent: 4 per cent on de
posits convertible Into 4 percent
farm loan bonds: $250,000 In
bonds sold weekly and money paid
farmers. E. H. Kurd, Sec.-Treas,
National Farm Loans Associations,
Garnott-Corey Building, Medford.
MONEY. TO 11 AN
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
$5000 on hand to loan at 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly pavments. See D. Ji. Wood.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law., '
rooms 8 and 9, Modford National
Bank Building.
A. B. RE AMES Lawyer.
Corey bldg.
Qniet
Accountant.
B. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Ansto Bnpplles
LAHHR AUTO BPRINO CO W
are operating the largest, oilest
and best equipped plant In the P
clflc northwest. Use our spring!
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS ANn RKPOKTS W
collected some accounts 14 yean
old. We know how to gat th
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, I. -Hao.
kins' Bldg., 216 E. Muln at
IHmMHts
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Da
tela Clothing Store in rooms for
merly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phou
692-Y.
Knglneer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
8urveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement.
Garbage
UARBAGE Get your preniinea
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on tho city garbage wagons for
good service. Phono 874-L. F.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mnsio
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght MubU
Studio, 401 . Qarnott-Corer Bldg
Phone 72.
Insurance
EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glaus, Contract
and tlurety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good locnl service. No. 2 It
Qarnett-Corcy Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. W. W. 1 row AUD Osteopathia
physician. 303 Oarnett-Corey build
Ing. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eye scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. It. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667,
Printers nnd Publisher
MEDFORD l-KINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 Nortl
Fir it.
Tninsrer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front at. Phone
16. Prices right Borvlce up.
ntMtl
INTERl UBAN AtriuCAK O.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford fr Ashland, Talent,
and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
lso on Saturday at 10:15 p. in. Sun
days leavo at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and
Mill, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. in. Leave
Ashland for Medford dnlly, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. ni., 1:00, 4:00 aad
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nlghta
at 6:30. Sundays leave Ashland at
9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00,
4:30, 6:80, and 10:10 p. nv