mmwRTf mem trtrttct!, wrcngonp, oTCftnoy, ptjtday, rwriftrmro 7; tott.
POINCARESEES
PERSHING'SARMY
PASS IN REVIEW
President of France and Commander-in-Chief
Review American Troops
--Welcomed by Pershing, Poincare
Expresses Pleasure Joint Cele
bration of the LaFayette Day and
Marne Battle.
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
France, Sept. c Delayed ny
he Associated Press. Wearing their
British trench helmets and looking
grim, and warlike, the Ameriean
troops passed in review before Presi
dent Poincare of the French repub
lic today. They were massed in great
solid squares, and marching quickly
to spirited American music, present
ed a spectacle of unusual martial
splendor. President Poincare, ad
dressing the troops later, said that
ho had witnessed thir demonstration
with great emotion and felt that
events were ever bringing the French
and American peoples closer togeth
er. The French president, accompanied
by Paul Painleve, minister of war
and marine; General Petain and sev
eral other French generals, was met
at the American field headquarters
by General Pershing and General Si
bert. Today was the nnniversnry of
the birth of LaFayette as well as the
befalling of the battle of the Marne,
and President Poincare said that be
had especially selected the date to
ny his first visit to the American
troops. He inspected several Ameri
can barracks jind billeting quarters
in French vilages and then left to
visit some historic spots on the Maine
battlefield. ...
I Democratic Simplicity.
The French president's reception
was marked by democratic simplicity.
He was dressed in bis familiar blue
knickerboeker Anil' with leather leg
gings and Wore, us usual, a simple
blue :vrtchting cap.' The review was
held on the top of a philcmt in the
American training area and when
President Poincare and bis party nr.
rived early this morning the troops
wero drawn up at attention in re
mental squares, a formation which
seemed wonderfully formidable.
Bands stationed bere and there about
the reviewing field launched into the
Strains of the Marseillaise as the
president's nntomnliile, flying the
French tri-eolor, appeared over the
crest of the steep hill. The review
proceeded immediately. President
loincnre saluted the American and
regimental flags as they passed. Aft
erward, while the men stood at ease,
all of the officers of the expedition
ary force were detached and assem
blel in a'senii-circlc Tibout the presi
dent and his party. General Pershing
stepped forward and addressed them
briefly.
Pershing's Welcome.
"We are being paid a great honor
today in the visit of the president
of the republic lo which vn have
come td do our share in the fight for
liberty," General Pershing said. "This
happens also to be the nnniversnry
of the beginning of the battle of the
Manic, a day which will ever stand
out in the. history of the world. It is
peculiarly fitting 'that this army
T-hould be so honored on this day,
for I .am silre it will give as a still
greater feeling of patriotism and loy
alty for the principles for which we
shall fight and will instill into us u
still higher spirit for the accomplish-
ment of the task which is before us
It will mako us, the advance guard
of the American forces, feel slili
more keenly the responsibility that
has been placed upon us."
General Pershing then presented
President Poineure and the president
stepping into the semi-circle, re
moved bis cap us be began to speak
in a clear, far-rciwhing voice, lie
spoke in French, but already a ma
jority of the officers of the cxM
ilitionary force are acquainted with
Hie language, and they followed each
sentence closely.
PoIiicm-c'm Hleecli.
"It makes me very bnppy," Prcsi
dent Poincare said, "to be able t
bring today the congrnt illations of
the French republic to this very fine
army commanded by General l'ersh
ing, and which I have just seen
marching before me in such a mag
nificent manner. It filled me with
emotion at seeing so many gallant
officers and so many brave soldiers,
who faced the dangers of the sen to
come to the soil of Fiance to defend
the common cause of liberty. As
President Wilson said the other day,
we nre fighting for the same ends,
and (he interests of the free United
States lire nt stake everywhere. The
allied armies lire nt grips with the
enemy, whether it Jie in Flanders, be
fore Verdun or on the lsonzo.
"Today in ull of the great cities
of America is being celebrated the
anniversary of the birth of LaFay
ette. Today also I will visit the
tombs of the heroes of the battle of
the Marne, the men fallen in that nd
vnnce guard of the armies, which are
now fighting for right nnd civiliza-
tion. Thus our two countries arc
celebrating today two common anni
versaries which must draw them still
moio closely together and' inspire
them in the struggle in which they
arc engaged." ,
Jong Lire Wilson.
President Poincare concluded his
address wnth the cry:
"Long live President Wilson! Long
live the United States."
President Wilson was warmly ap
plauded and then the officers gave
three cheers and n tiger. The cheer
ing was taken up bv the troops in the
distance nnd continued while the
president and his party were moving
off the reviewing field. One non
commissioned officer, who stood near
the party during the speech, was
greeted by some of his men when be.
rejoined his commam!, with the ques
tion, "What did be say?"
"I don't know exactly," was the
reply, "but I think be said to 'give
'em bell.' '
"That's the stuff,' yelled a number
of privates in chorus nnd the word
ran all along up and down the long
khaki lines amid another outburst
of cheering.
. Another Important realty acquisi
tion, enabling the city to further ex
ercise absolute control of the Ash
land Creek watershed, was clinched
at tho council meeting on Wednesday
night. Tho tract comprises 300 acres
ot woodland on tho wost sido ot the
creek, just nbovo tho lower intake.
The purchase was from Martin Bros.,
the price being $4000, of which sum
$1000 is to be paid in spot cash, the
balance to remain on deferred pay
mcnts. City officials consider this
a wise investment, asserting that the
price of the. tract Ran be paid from
wood cut therefrom- in fact, the city
may go Into the wood business.
Frank Madden, county commission
er, having resigned, his successor will
be appointed by the county court in
duo season.
Tho Eastern Star Thlmblo club will
meet in Masonic hall Tuesday after4
noon, September 11, nnd decide as to
continuing the semi-monthly gather
ings "during the war." A full at
tendance is requested. .
Engineer George Willard, recently
seriously injured in a railroad wreck
near Pollock, Cal., is recovering nt
tho Southern Pacific hospital at Duus
mulr. A daughter was born Soptombor
1 to Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Shepherd,
formerly of Ashland, now residing at
Bend. 5 '
The Chautauqua association at its
annual meeting on Tuesday re-elected
M. C. Reed as president. C. B. Lam
kin is vice-president nnd G. G. Eu
banks treasurer. E. D. Brlggs, C. B.
Lamkin, Sylvester Patterson, .Mrs. O.
Winter and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sant
are the board of directors, who, pre
vious to the 1918 assembly season,
will choose a secretary. The 1917 as
sembly met all expenses and cleared
up a last year's deficit of ovor $200.
The new Chautauqua building con
struction exceeded the amount di
rectly avallablo for tho purpose by
over $r000. it Is hoped to divert a
substantial legacy, left to tho asso
ciation by a benefactor for a specific
purpose, to the building' fund. The
concrete building on tho grounds has
been christened "Pioneer Hull,'" a
welcome depnrturo from "Chautau
qua Annex" and "Old G. A. R, Hall."
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shepherd have
returned from a lengthy visit to cen
tral and northern Oregon. .
F. It. Fry of the Astoria National
bank Is visiting Ashland on a motor
tour which will be extended to Cali
fornia, lie is accompanied by his
wife, who is a sister of tho McN'alr
brothers.
Official announcement from State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill states that the Jackson
County Teachers' Institute will be
held at Medford( October 29, 30
and 31.
T. F. Leffler, proprietor of the
Fourth street pool hall, was on Thurs
dHy In Kecorder'a court flnod $10 for
allowing minors to frequent his re
sort. Five boys wero fined $5 each
for playing and lolloring about the
premises.
P. J. Amer Is serving as night po
liceman temporarily. Otto Michel has
received the regular applntment, and
is away on leave of absence previous
to serving actively on the Job.
. 1j. Ileadly of Grants Pass Is a
new arrival here and has located In
the Crocker residence, 452 B street.
Among other Ashland teachers em
ployed outside of Oregon boundaries,
.Miss Frances McWilliama returns to
her work at Calexleo, Cal., her fourth
consecutive year In that locality. Miss
Floy Cumbers will again teach at
ASHLAND MID VICINITY
Provo, Utah, her third year In that,
city. Miss Agnes Danford will re
turn to Mctlakatla, Alaska, a school
conducted under government aus
pices, whoro she has taught for sev
eral years.
'J. F. Hocho, presldcnt-esecrotary,
on Thursday received from Washing
ton the charter of tho Ashland Dis
trict of tho Federal Farm Loan as
sociation. This being on hand, tho
next stop is to perfect other details
governing the organization and get
down to business.
Dave Castleman, formerly manager
of the Dreamland theater in the ear
lier days of movie attractions here,
and who for some time past has been
identified with electrical lengincerlng
projects in oastcrn states, has com
pleted a course. In the officers' train
ing school at Washington, D. C and
is In line for a captaincy in tho engi
neer corps.
Mr. , nnd Mrs. Harvey Ling leave
soon for southern California, where
they will locate at Oxnard, hi tho cen
ter of the sugar-beet industry. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Greer accompany, them
and the latter may remain with the
young, folks indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Beebc, newly-
weds, whoso joined matrimonial for
tunes have linked together an Ash-
laud and Minneapolis family, are vis
iting relatives here previous to lo
cating permanently in . tho sunny
south.
Councilman W. W. Caldwoll, has
been summoned to Lodi, Wis., cnlled
thoro by the scrioiis illness of his
father. Ho left Thursday evonlng,
via Portland. ,. ,,
: Oliver Morton, enlisting from Ash
lnnd in the army as a mechanician,
and who accompanied the early ex
peditionary force overseas, writes
home very entertainingly of Bcencs
and incidents In old England and In
belle France. By aid of an interpre
ter he Is studying French.
C. D. Scbell, former city council
man, also educator and orchardlst of
theso parts, is now -located with his
family in tho vicinity of Ketchikan
Alaska. ,
The Epworth Lcaguo will hold an
"after-vacation" rally at tho Metho
dist church, Sunday evening, Septem
ber 9. .
The new Studio Ashland, relocated
on the Plaza, opens September 15:
under its formor proprietor, B. H.
IlintliQrno, ,
Joseph Goldman, an ex-rabbi, loc-
tures at tho Chaiitauque Auditorium
Saturday ovonlng of this weok. Sub
ject, "Russia.'.',' Also at .the. Metho
dist -church on Sunday evening.
Dr. Bertha Sawyer and Miss Lydla
McCall will pass their vacation amid
Coos Bay scenes, visiting Fort Stev
ens and other northern localities be
fore returning homo. ...
Mrs. L. J. Herr will reopen tho re
modeled and rejuvenated Hotel Ash
land on or about September 10. Both
the extorior nnd Interior of the fa
miliar old hostelry have been Im
proved as to appearance and convon
Icnces.
The Initial week of the school term
witnesses an enrollment of 820, of
which 180 aro In the advanced de
partments, 270 In tho Hawthorne
building, nnd 3'70 In the Junior high
school. In 1910 the figures were
879, and in 1915 the total was 855.
Mr. and Mrs. Beals, of Springfield
Ore., tho former an employe of the
First National Bank in that city, have
been here of Into visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ilorndon. Their motor tour
Includes n trip to Crator Luko over
tho Sisklyous and via tho Ager route,
Tom Hill Is nursing a fractured
wrist, tho result of cranking a cranky
Ford.
Tho ladles of tho Congregational
church will hold a plo sale at Dicker-
son's store on Saturday, this week
J. M. Beaver Is In Klamath county,
helping hi sson-ln-law, Orvlllo (Hick
build a house on tho lattcr's claim
noar Malin.
Mrs. Luther SlanclilTe of Ccnlral
Poinl and Mrs. A. Moore of Phoe
nix were in Ashland Wednesday.
Little Miss llcckiu Gccn Rose,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rose of Phoenix, w-as taken suddenly
ill Wednesday and Dr. Pickel of .Med
ford was called.
Mrs. Alice Cottrcll of the Mend
ows nnd Mrs., Stewart of Meilford
visited Mrs. Arthur Rose Wednesday
valley were North Talent busines
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Denser anil daughier, Mrs.
Yost, were in Norlh Talent and Phoc
nix Tuesday.
-Mr. nnd Mrs. I.em Hughes of lorn
valley motored lo Ashland Sunday
Mrs. Nannie Roberts of North Tal
cut was in Ashland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Shearer of
Medford were guests over Sunday
with Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. Carey.
Mrs. Jane Clemens of Meilford
spent ThiiNday as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ('. Cure v.
Mrs. M. Stockton! of Medford vis
iled her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I). Henry of North Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell f
Spolnne, Wash., passed thru the vnl
by this week cu route to their u
EDEN PRECINCT
homo on tho Klamnlli river, near
Uornbrnok., mid stayed one day at
Carey's.
J. M. Itader and Jim Smith came
in from tho Under ranch Wednesday
evening from the gathering up of
Mr. Undcr's beef cattle.
Mrs. Ucinier returned Ibis week
from a two weeks' visit with friends
in Klamath Fulls.
Our hearts go out in deep sympa
thy to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. High, in
tho death of their only daughier.
Gertrude Kvins. Mr. and Mrs. High
were former residents of Talent.
Little Sylvester Stevens is on the
way to recovery, having suffered nn
attack of typhoid fever.
At this writing the big bum of
the Westerfield orchard in Fern val
ley is burning; tho flames are plainly
visible, but none of tho particulars
arc obtniiiablo ovor the plume.
Mrs. Kenner had a letter from Prof.
Heimer. IIo bad arrived in Yokoha
ma, China, and had enjoyed a p.jlens
ant trip ncross the wnler.
Mrs. Ilnrry Pnvisson of Central
Point was hostess to the Willow
rtprings Parent-leaciiers club on
last Saturday. Most of tho members
were present and enjoyed a very
interesting nnd helpful lecture by
Miss Anno MeConnick of the O. A. C.
on the subject of proper food for
the growing child, "he next, meet
ing will be held nt Mrs. W. A. Thomp
son s. '
Mr. and Mis. J. W. F.ldoii ' niid
bildren nre enjoying a few dnys at
Dead Indian.
Mrs. Henry Munkin of F.cho spent
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Cobb Law.
Mrs. Lewis Foss, who recently un
dcrwent an operation at the Dow hos
pital, is improving; every day.
Frank jnmpkins bus accepted a
position with Ralph . Elden m ('en
il Point.
Geo. nnd Glen Imvis and Malcolm,
Albert nnd Oscar Anderson went lo
Ashlund Sunday on their bicycles
to spend tho day at Ashland park
Mrs. J. Single relumed home Inst
Saturday from Amity, Oregon, where
slio. bad been visiting hep daughter
Mrs. Richardson, for tho last two
months. Mrs. Richardson nnd litlh
daughter, , Helen, accompanied Mrs,
Single home and will ii'emuin for a
short time. - if -i ;
air. uiiid Mrs. . .Hurry, Thwisson -nnd
family sponl Sunday willi Mr. nnd
Mrs. F. Tompkins.
Master Ralph Hldcn, who had hi
hand badly' hurt last' Sunday morn
ing, is improving nnd getting nlong
as well as can be expected;
Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Single of Rose-
luirft Oregon, spent a few dliys with
his parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. Sln-
le.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Stt.
Circuit Court.
Charles Nickoll et ux. vs. Liicrctia
E. Enyart ot al. For money.
In tho matter of tho petition of R.
E. Robinson to W. J. Ilort.ell and O.
A. Manning, constituting tho board of
directors of the Talent Irrigation dis
trict of Jackson County, for a con
firmation of the acts of said district.
Commercial Trust & Savings Bank
vs. Sterling Mining conipniiy otl al.
Stipulation for default of Y. II. Allen.
M. S. Johnson vs. Samuel Bertelsnu
et al. Notice.
I. J. Perry and W. A. Chllders vs.
United Copper company. Miners'
lien.
Jesse Neatbainer vs. II. E. Pelincr
et al. Foreclosure.
R. II. Toft vs. Acey C. Martin. An
swer.
II. A. Hnnseom vs. E. W. and X.
M. Wall. Satisfaction of Judgment.
J. G. Gable vs. V. S. Crowell. De
cree.
In tho matter of determination of
relative rights to writers of Halt creek.
Affidavit of W. 11. Messnl.
Probntc Contf.
Joremlnh Nunan CBtato. Final ac
count; decree of settlement.
Harriet C. Pierce eatato. Final ac
count; decree of settlement.
Mill-Huge License,
James J. Ilnlnes and Myrtle N. Mc-
(loo, marriage license.
Real Kslale Transfer.
John F. Hocho ct ux. to Chnun
cey D. Stoddard, land In Kec.
11, T. 39, It. 1 E $
James A. linker et ux. to Fred
erick W. Carstens at ux.,
land In Sec. 30, T. 36 8., R.
1 W
American Surety Co. to II. K.
10
10
O) ro"
minus rirr
Hwnn, ww I
and WOUNDS
t utnn.il tucaivpius uinimsm
AT ALL OftUa STOSIS
Tubes enc Jars SOo
row
Hanna, Jr., power of attor
ney Mary E. O'Nell ct vlr. to Carl
J. Brommcr ct ill., land In
T. 37, It. 1 W 0,000
William Roberts ct ux. to Wil
liam T. Cochran et ux., land
in Ashland 10
Richard Ileswlck et ux. to
Charles Popo, land In T. 39,
R. 1 E
Don B. Smith et ux. to Annie
Moss, land In Ashland 3,000
C. W. Banta ct ux. to Dan E.
Watson, land In T. S7, R. 3
E 100
C. F. Chelgrun et ux. to W. D.
Roberts, land In T. 3S S., R.
1 W $ 100
Allle M. Waddle, wlfo, nnd W.
E. Phlpps to Perry H. Wad
dle, revocation of power of
attorney
W. E. Phlpps to tho Pacific
Telcphoao & Telegraph com
pany, right ot way across
land In Sec. 22, T. 30 S., R.
3 W
Benton Boers ct ux. to Mrs. A.
L. WUhlngton, land In T. 3fi
S., R. 2 W 1G.000
Hurrah ! How's This
Cincinnati authority says corns
dry up and lift out
with flngors.
Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock:
jaw or blood poison, which Is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tolls
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freesone can be obtained at lib
tie cost from the drug storo but is
sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few dropD of
freczono on a tender, aching corn and
soreness is Instantly relieved. Short
ly tho entire com can be lifted out,
root ana all. without pain.
Tills drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri
tating tho surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be clad to Know of this,
IN1 THE CIllcriT COURT OK JACK
HON COUNTY, OREGON.
In the matter of tho petition of R.
E. Robison, W. J. Hartzell and O. A
.Manning, constituting the Board of
Directors of the Talent Irrigation Ills
trlc.t of Jackson County, Oregon, for
a confirmation of acts of said district
Notice of bearing. , ... ,
; To all freeholders, legal voters and
assessment payers within tho Talent
Irrigation District, and lo any person
intorc ted in tho organisation of the
Talont Irrigation District or In the
proceedings for llto issuo or sale of
the liojiils of said district. 111 the sum
of six hundred thousand ($000,000
Oil) dollars, you are hereby notified
that tho petition of tho board of (11
rectors of tho Tnlcnt Irrigation Dis
trict of Jackson County, Oregon, piny
ing that tho proceedings ot tho said
board and of said district providing
for and authorizing tho issuo anil
sale of bonds In the sum of six him
died thousand ($1100,000.00) dollar
of said district may bo examined, ap
proved and confirmed by the court
has been filed in the office of tho
Clerk of the Circuit Court of-Jnckson
County. Oregon, and tho court has
fixed Saturday, September 29th, 1911
at 10 o'clock a. in. at I lie Court House
at Jacksonville, Oregon, as the time
and place for tho hearing thereon
Tho petitioners pray.
First, that all tho proceedings per
tabling to the organization of tho Tul
out Irrigation District and any and
all proceedings thereafter bo decreed
to bo regular ami legal and to no
within llio requirements of tho law
of the Slate of Oregon, and that
decree bo entered - confirming the
samo. i
Second, that whatever Indebtedness
shall he created In ncconlanco there
with be decreed to be legal and valid
and binding, and that the election un
der which tho issuo of bonds In the
amount of six hundred thousand
( $0o0, nno.llO I dollars was voted bo
decreed to have been regularly liciu
so (hat whatever securities may b
Issued in accordance therewith may
be confirmed und ratified by decree
Third, that the proceedings of said
board and of said district in all mai
lers Including that part thereof pro
vbllnir for and authorizing the Issu
anco and snlo ot said bonds of said
district may bo examined, approved
anil confirmed bv ihn court.
Fourth, for such other and further
relief as to the court may seem Just
and eiiultalile.
Any person Jntorcptod In tho or
Kiiulzatlnn of said district or In I ho
proceedings for tho Issue or sale of
said bonds, may on or before the day
fixed for the hearing of said petition
demur or answer snld petition.
Daled September 7, 1917.
GEO. GARDNER.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson
County, Oregon.
HELP WANTK1 FEMALE
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Phono 80
146
II KM WASTED MALE
WANTED Man lo work In orchards
by the year; must be good primer
builder, grafter nnd blight cutler
Kiain oKtier cneo and wages. Ml
dross Box 11.
WANTED Barber nt Joe O'Brien':
North Fir and Main. .
WAXTEI ) HITTJA TIO S8
WANTED. -Man having large biisl
iichs experlenlo desires position
with good house holding out rens
onablo assurance steady employ
ment. Salary minor consideration
General office work, cashier, book
keeper, salesman, advertising
ncwsiMiDor work. Can operate type
writer. Cox K, Mull Tribune,. 144
Ity rriimm of thorough (liitritiiilioit
ullli lliu tlru trutle In tho I nil!
Mnlr ami lower tM'lliti i-atU rtxlucctl
iiflcvs aro now ikmwIUIo fur
Eckman's ,
Alterative
FOR THROAT AND LUNCS
FKiihlHirn t'liuKliH nnd CnlilM
No Alrvhol. KlUWUU ot UauiI (urminif Dniff
$2 Size $1 Siro
Now $1.50 Now SO Ct..
K-ktimn l.ahnrntorv. PMIailnli.hla.
WANTED MISOHIil,AEOU8
WANTED To rent by family of two,
small furnished houso on west side.
Phono 11911. HU
WANTED Feeders. young pigs.
Phono C4. Guy Connors.
WANTED To buy tomatoes for cash.
Phono 32.
WANTED To buy socond-hnnd silo;
must be In good condition nnd
cheap. Also silago gutter without
blowor. Box C, Mull Tribune 1 1 1
WANTED General upholstering.
Mattresses made ovor, fcathor boils
and pillows steamed and elcnnod,
furniture reiipholstered; repairing
and reflnlshlng: carpets and rugs
cleaned and relayed. George W.
Douglas, 225 So. Riverside. Phono
900-L. 140
WANTED To buy straw In stack. It.
W. Blnghnm. Phone ri97i:t.
WANTED 20 or 30 acres of good
farm or orchard land, Improved or
not. John Sborman, 412 S. King
St., Medford. 149
WANTED 6000 pounds of poultry
wookly. Wo assure you fair treat
ment and hlguost prices in the city.
Got our trade and ensh prices. War-
nor, Wortmnn & Gore.
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Pmiltrv Wa nnv cash. Modford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED To trado 8-ln. Mitchell
wngon for 3-ln. G. M. l.oomls,
Ross Lane. - 147
WANTED Houses to more.
Phone
4SR-M. or 4RK-7:
SVANTED Scpnrator man for
threshing outfit. Apply H. W.
Blnghnm. Phone 597-J3.
WANTED To buy 10 to 15 ncros of
corn ror silo, il, w. uniKuam
Phono 597-J3. '
FOR SALE IiIVESTOCK
FOIt SALE Six Milk cows, trio reg-
Irtorcd Hnrkshlro hogs, boar, two
sows. Phono 127. Central Point
140
FOR SALE Good team, 2400. Ed
M. Wblto. Phono 594.
FOR SALE MlhCEMjANEOUS
FOR SALE Used Ford for pairs
nn automobile not. junk. Call 41
Quince St., lifter 0:30 p. in. M l
FOIt SALE Fnnry enrly Crawford
peaches, 1c pound at orchard
Phono 134-R, or 42.
FOIt SALE Itlpo cunning peaches.
cheap. Phono 370 R. ill
'Oil SALE Extra fancy early Craw
ford peaches, 3c. Phono Juckson-
vlllo 21F13, or 7S.SIIG, The Lain
els.
FOll SALE French gray onnmol
bedroom sot. dining room sot, II
brary table, writing desk, book
shelves, power wnslier, sewing ma
chine. 9x12 tent, coll bed springs
wheelbarrow, garden tools. All in
Al condition nnd at selling prices,
1 1 3 Cottngo atrect.
FOIt SALE 2 coal nnd wood stoves,
chenp. Phono 929W. 111
Foil SALE Auto owners tako no
t ro: Magic motor, gas. i i uuri
canals 50 gallons gasoline. Gunr-
n,,lAnl l.v AiiIm llntnnHv I'll . Ctn
clunntl, 6. Bewnro of Imitations
inmtlrn f'hnu Men. Annleuat.o. Or
Mrs.' Mary A. Mee, Central Point.
Ore. 10 'I
FOR RALE- 1 00 tons of hay. in
nnlin w. (!. Dalev. Lnko Crock, or
. 11
FOR BALK imili KHTATH
I.-..I1 i! A I I.' . ! I.ilu In llv nr l''.ilimll
$suo. Will exchange for lots or
ncrengo and assuino If suited
Owner, llox 4 5. Ashland. IK
FOll SALE Farming land, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber bind
from $10 per ncro up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Gold Ray Realty Co.
.'llltXISIircn AI'ARTMENTS
FOll KENT Furnished housekeep
ing rooms nt 112 So. King. 4Y
Call evenings. 1 47
FOll RENT Furnished Apt. siimmei
ratos. The imruon, mono -.
FOIt KENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at Hotol Holland.
FOll It KM HOUSES
IIOI'SE FOR RENT A 9-rooin mod
cm house, close In. on S. Holly
low rent; gas, uaruge. Etitiulro 504
H. Holly street. 145
FOR RENT A fine two story bunga
low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, storo
room. All modern. Beuutlful
lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire
first house In rear.
FOR RENT Colonel Sargent's place
on Oakdalo Avenue, very reason
able. Inquire of II. B. Nye. Phono
25.11. 144
FOR IlEXT MISCKLLAX EOtS
FOR RENT Farms nnd slock ranch
es, garden land. Gold Ray Roulty
Co.
IHSIXESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE. Well established paytnn
nutomiiblle business. Pox 75, Mall
Tribune. Hi'
FOll EArTTAM-.'U
HXXCH AN'GE Good roi ldenre prop
erty on S. Holly street for Wlllnm
otto valley property. Kiupilro 4:t'
Crawford live, McMinuville, Oro.
l!j
FOR TRADE Have S-rooin modern
house, two lots, lawn, garden,
strawberries, grapes, six lieariug
fruit trees, etc.; value about $1000.
Will trade. I'rofer smaller house
on pavement In Medford. What
have you? Box O, Maft Tribune.
145
FARM LOANS.
AMORTIZATION PDANT 5 to 40
years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de
posits convertible into 4 Vis percent
farm loan bonds; $250. 000 In
bonds sold weekly and monoy paid
farmers. E. H. Hurd, Scc.-Treas.
National Farm Loans Associations,
Garnett-Corey Building. Medford.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phono (I47-.T. 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 Gnrnott-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. r;asy monin
lv pavments. Ron D. R- Wood.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys
CHOUGH CODDING-
-Lawyer, Gar-
nott Corey llldg.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at lw.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. K. REAMES-
-Lawyer. Garnet
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
B. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M, r , H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Aasto Supplies
LAHTSR AUTO SPRING CO. WS
are operating the largest, orient
and best equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest. Use our spring!
when others fall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portlaud, Ore.
Collections
COLLECTIONS ANf REPOHT8 Ws
colled ed some accounts . 14 years
old. We know how to gel th.
money. The Bullock Mercantlll
Agencv, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, 8. Has
kins' Bldg., 218 E.-Mnln St.
DentiH
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over DtK
(els Clothtnrf Storo in rooms fot
nmrly occupied by Dr. Jonos. Phon
692-Y.
Employment Agency.
I1F.LP SUPPLIED Will furnish men
for oulsldo or Inside work at any
time. Apply UK! North Central nv
enue, or phono 1 ."i'i-H. ' Japanese
Employment Agency.
Engineer nnd Coiirriu-tor
FRSD N. CIJMMINGS Engineer and
contractor, 404 M. F. & II. Bldg.
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchnrd and land improvement
flni-bngo
GARBAGE Get your promises
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on llio city garbage wncons for
good service. Phone 874-L. F.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Musio
FRED ALTON HA KH IT Teacher o
piano and harmony. Hulght MubU
Studio, 401 Garnett-Coroy Hlig,
Phono 72.
Insurance
HAUL 8. TUMY General Insurance
oftlco. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability. Plato Glass, Contract
and flurety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local service. No. 21
Uariietl-Corcy llldg.
Pbyslrlnns and Surgeons
DR. W. W. H O W A It D -Osteopathia
physician. 303 Garuott-Corey bull
lug. Phone 130.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
surgeon, f-rnctlce limited to eye,
eur, noso a.id tlir.iat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glnsses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. K. & II. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 567.
Printers nnd Publishers
MEDFOKD i itl.NTlNU CO., has th
best equipped printing office In
Bout born Oregon; Honk binding,
loose loat ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices. 27 Norll
Fir St.
Transfer
EAD3 TRANSFEIl ft HTORAUI'l CO.
Office 42 North Front at. Phon
116. Prlc.es right- Hurries fuar
itt1 INTER! RIlAV AtKit'AIt C
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talont,
and Phoenix dnlly, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m,
lso on Saturday nt 10:15 p. m. Sun
days leave at 8 and 10: SO a. m. and
:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:S0 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Modtoid dnlly, excopt
Sunday, at 9:00 a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nlghti
nt fi:30, Sundays leave Afhlnnd at
9:00 a. m and 10.30 B. m., 1:00,
4:30, 6:80, and 10:30 l. m.