" VATIV, FIT 15
NEW OUTBURST
f RAGE OVER
German Papers In Frenzy to Save
Hohenzollerns "Climax of Ameri
can Insolence" Reactionaries Try
to Use Incident to Block Proposed
Popular Reforms Demanded.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 9. There was
WILSON'S NOTE
a fresh outburst of rage against the
Unitod Stales In Saturday's Gorman
newspapers In connection with Secre-
' tary of State Lansing's reported de
nial of the statement tha America
would no Insist on the elimination of
the Hohenzollerns before entering in
to peace negotiations. Tho Rhoinlsche
Westfalische Zeitung carries a head
line that crosses an entire page, in
large type, reading:
"America demands the deposition
of the Hohenzollerns," which it fol
lows with a furious denunciation of
America, iii which the alleged de-
. mand is alluded to as "tho climax of
J the arrogant insolence of tho Amori
"I can government, which," it adds,
V'we hope will be mofby an emphatic
'hands off from the Reichstag."
. Wilson's Impertinence.
' The Cologne Gazette says:
: "President Wilson's impertinence
s beginning to get on our nerves
3as he no adviser to tell him that
:his sort of Interference is bound to
goad a proud people to fury "
The Frankfurter Zoltung says:
"If America seriously wants peace
she caniu(t make it conditional upon
j the form of tho German government,
' to reorganlzo which is the most Im-
portant task of the future for the Gor
man people and Is only hampered by
such extraneous Interference."
The Frankfurter ZZeltung issues a
warning against the efforts of Ger
man reactionary elements seeking to
make political capital out of Presi
dent Wilson's reply to the pope. It
snvs that, eertnln nnrtles mnko thn
I point that' "national honor" how re
flifires that tho democratization of
Germany shall bo Indefinitely shelved,
because America makes It conditional
for peace. . : j , . - n
" Iteforms Doniniiilol. 1
The paper declares that, while un
warranted Intcrferers will be sharp
ly rapped-on the knuckles, tho peo
ple shall not be deterred, even by ene
mies, from enforcing reforms deemed
necessary for the benefit of the coun
try. Tho chief center parly organ, Ger
luania, commenting editorially In a
similar vein, says that while not even
the slightest reform must be intro-
duced under foreign pressure, none
must ibe kept back Just because It Is
I apt to 1' construed as a concession to
outsiders.
The vnrtembcrg center party or
gan, the Deutsrhes Vokcsblatt, says
: that President Wilson's reply has ere
ated a new situation, that It releases
that majority pany In vno Reicnstag
from the peace resolution pledge and
: that their attitude must ho revised
accordingly.
Bavarian papers report an active
peace propaganda by tho South Ger
in clergy on tho basis of the pope's
r
to.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
i I'OliTI.AN'H, Mc, Sept. 10. The
voters of Maine went to Hie polls it t
n special election today to cast their
ballots on the question of ratil'vi
I the constitutional iimcmlmcnt for wo-
I man suffrage, submitted to the poo-
pic by the last legislature. The Maine
equal suffrage league and the suf-
frugc referendum league have
'conducted nn active campaign for
'ho Hiiienduicnt, The opposing force.
Ave been led by the .Maine iissoein
"alien opposed to suffrage for wo-
JFIl.
i
''TABLE ROCK TABLETS
tohcrt MeCnblo, who luis been cr
ed at the Table llurk ori'hiinl for
eral months, is now working at
tall field.
i Oakermnn of Central l'nint has
'ted pulling up nn oichly ton silo
ic l.ydiurd farm. This has the
ictinn of being the first silo
ed in litis district.
t Table lioek selfnnl wiM open
Inv. September 17, with Mi-s
Beebc of Agnte teacher.
s Dcio Venerable of Apple::!it
iting relatives in thi distri t.
H and. Will Vaughns bvo re
turned from attending the funeral of
their brother, Ralph Vnughan, who
passed away last Saturday nt Klam
ath Kails.
Miss Thelnia Meliridc has return
ed to Oakland,,1 Cal., where she is
completing a course in hospital work.
Miss McBridc is very popular with
the younger set in this district who
very much regret her absence. Also
she confesses to a tender feeling for
Table Hock.
The death of W. E. Trice at Cen
tral l'oint last Saturday wain very
much regretted in this district where
lie was well known, having handled
much o the repair work for our
farmers for several years.
A Ford car has taken up its resi
dence at the Pendleton home.
A large number 'of our citizens have
taken to" sending their Sundays
along tho river where1 they enjoy
fishing, bathing and a picnic dinner.
. The first picking of penis lias been
completed in this vicinity.
A patch of fine potatoes on the
Byrum ranch are . being ruined by
seepage water which there seems to
be no Way of stopping.
The Treshnm, threshing outfit
threshed the grain on the Kmig ranch
last. Tuesday, making the third out
fit to do work in this district this sea
son. '
Frank Cameron of Portland arriv
ed lust Saturday for n short visit
with relatives nnd on the return trip
will be accompanied hy his wife who
has been in chin-;.'!' of tho Tabic Hock
store for the past uionlli.
Glass Hrothers of-Anlineh finished
threshing- on several of the farms in
this district Friday and in every place
the yield Of train amounted to a lit
tle more tlinii hull' a crop.
Fanners in this -vicinity believe
they should obtain the same price for
their wheat as the farmers, living
tributary to Chicago as the cost to
them in raising a bushel of wheat is
much greater and owing to the
freight I hey must pay on all machin
ery, sacks, twine nnd everything used
in connection with tho growing of
wheat. To deduct freight to Chicago
on the price of their wheat would
mean that they must pay excessive
freight rates both ways for Ibe pnv
ilege of farmingand we can see no
justice in n system making such a
ruling. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, who
have been spending their honeymoon
at Newport, Oregon, arrived home
Monday1 niorning'iind in the ovening
received their many. friends from this
and tho Agate districts at a reception
or honiiv-eoming party, Many enjoy
able games were played until a lale
hour -vliim refreshments of ice cream,
cake, eigiirH,-ele.,- were -served and on
departing wishes for the welfare and
happiness of (he newly weds wen
heard from the ipiests on every side.
liev. Paul Handy will hold services
at the school house Sundny. Septem
ber 10, ul ;!:3() p. m. A cordial invi
tation is extended to everyone.
Mrs. L. Fitzpalrick has been ap
pointed administrator of the liyrtim
estate and guardian of the minor
heirs. Mrs. Fitzpalrick lias secured
the services of Attorney F. J. New
man of Medford in handling the legal
mailers connected with the estate.
Joseph Lester of (ho Arrow Head
orchard is marketing some very fine
peaches.1
Ripe loin aloes ill (inutilities suffi
cient to start cunning lire putting in
their appearance in this district.
The funeral of the lale W. K. price
was held from the Odd Fellow's hall
in this city Sunday afternoon nt li n
m. It was largely attended nnd waSj
under the auspices of the I. O. O. F
The sermon was preached bv.Hev. M,
C. Heed of Ashland. Manv beautiful
floral offerings were sent in by sor
rowing friends and iicipinintmifcs
Mrs. Helen Canon of Sloeklon and
W. K. Price, Jr., of the V. S. navy
were in iitlcndancc nt tho funeral.
Wnymiin Warner is visiting his
purer.' s, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Warner at
Eugene.
Hoyal Heidi arrived from Ilcppnor
Snturdny night and it is rumored w
accept a position wilh the Medford
Printing company at Medford.
Mrs. Ida Crcede and daughters
Misses Kdith and Cccvle, departed
for San Jose Sunday morning where
they will spend the winter. The vomit-
ladies will enter the normal at that
place.
Mrs. Powman, nee Hazel Wright of
Klninath County, has been here viit
ing her many friends and acquain
tances the past week.
W. II. Kngland, who has been vis
iting his ibiuubtcr, Mrs. I.aura (irim
and -family for the past two months,
returned to his hnine in Nebraska
during the pnt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilcnncy of Sams Val
ley motored here to visit relatives
during the week.
Ocorge Stidhain, who was here to
attend the funeral of hi brother, W.
T. Stidhain, returned to bis home in
(irants Pass Thur-dnv evening, ac
eompniiicd by his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Stidhain. ;
t It. F. Pourf nmde n biiMnos' trip
lo (Irants pnss during the week.
CENTRAL POINT
Mis Ehie Durrun, who btu lieu
nursing nt the hospital nt Ashland,
has returned here.
Master Otis nnd Donald ltrond
hent enjoyed a visit with tho Grand
mother, Mrs. Campbell of Medford.
Mrs. Hohert Moore is visiting her
many friends at flold Hill this week.
"Mrs. W. 1). tcwis and son, A. W.
Lewis and wife, "accompanied by
Pert Peck nnd wile, have returned
from an enjoyable trip to Crater
Lake.
Mrs. Gibson nnd daughter, Mrs.
Leonard, nrrived last week for n visit
with Mrs. I. C. Hohnett nnd friends
of this city.
One of tho most enjoyable social
affairs ever given the F.pworth
League was that given by Miss Helen
Carlton at her home Wednesday ev
ening. Games and siuging occupied
the evening amusement, after which n
candy pulling was had. Dainty re
freshment of chocolate and cake
were served by Ihe hostess.
Miss Fern Daily of Medford was
visiting friends here Sundny.
Mrs. Fuller of Talent, president of
tho Sundny school association, visit
ed thd-various Sundny schoolR here
Sundny. ' ' '
C. R. Moore of Lake Creek spent
Saturday nfternoon -with relatives
here nnd returned home Saturday ev
ening accompanied by his father.
Mrs. 1 layman nnd son of San
Frnncispo are here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Nettie Green.
Miss Helen Carlton is spending n
few days at Crater Lake.
Mr.- Campbell of Ashland, known ns
'Dick Posey the Poet of the Hoguc
River Valley," gave original readings
at the opera house last Friday even
iirg under tho auspices of the Ladies'
Aid. A small crowd was in attend
-nncc but the entertainment was one
of the finest ever given -in the city.
Those that failed to attend certainly
missed a treat.
Many from here attended the ice
cream social at Agate Saturday even
ing.' ' ' t i Kii ' '.. t ;-v
BOLD HILL NUGGETS
' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Candlll of Jack
sonville came over to spend Sunday
with their former pastor, Roy. R. A.
Hutchinson, and wife. ''
' The fentertaihment given Saturday
evening for the benefit of the local
Red Cross was a decided success in
every way.' The little theater was so
crowded that many stood. '
JIlss Laura Ellis, tho new primary
teacher, arrived Saturday morning.
Miss Goldio Abbott of Medford was
a week-end visitor in Gold Hill, vis
iting at the home of Miss Edna Sut
ton.
The Ladies' Aid met In regular ses
sion Thursday afternoon at the homo
of Mrs. C. N. Shaver. After a short
business meeting the hostess scrvod
delicious ice cream nnd cake.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hodges of Los
Angeles motored to this city on their
way to visit Mr. Hodges' brother,
Percy Hodges, in Marshfield. They
visited Mrs. Isora Hodges for a few
hours Thursday.
Mrs. William Kinney spent Satur
day afternoon In Central Point with
relatives, returning on No. 10 tho
same evening.
Mrs. H. E. Wharton camo down
from Mistletoe Tuosday afternoon and
will visit with relatives in Gold Hill
a few 'days. v ?
Mrs. Cal Dusenbory of Sardine
Croek visited Wednesday In Gold Mill.
Mrs. L. Ring was a Medford visitor
Sunday, to consult tho dentist, re
turning Monday.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ficne of Sardlno
creek were In Gold Hill Thursday,
shipping poultry to Central Point.
. Frank Crawford was a Medford
visitor Tuesday.
Word has been received from John
It. Kelsey, who has been at Fort
Leavenworth the past four mouths,
that ho Is now nt Indiunapolls, Ind.
F. Day Schrump left Wednesday
for Seattle, where he has a position
nwnitlng him.
Mrs.' Lucy Mee and son Gerald
spent Thursday In Medford.
Mrs. Farmln Zanu of Ashland Is
attending to business matterB In Gold
lllll, Improving some of her proper-
tics here preparatory to renting.
Klam Gall of I'pper Sams valley
was a Gold Hill visitor Saturday.
Misses Uuth C'ady and Fay Schroe
dor, two of the Gold Hill school teach
ers, arrived Thursday evening" in am
plo time to get settled before the be
ginning of school next Monday.'
Max Schultz of Sams valley: was
transacting business in Gold Dill on
Friday. ' '
Miss Mae E. Maltby of Medford
came In Saturday morning to go out
How Long Must I
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?
Is there no real relief in Bight?
DoubtlcM like other sullcreri, you
have often asked yourself this ques
tion, which continuci to remain un
answered. -
Science has proven that your Rheu
matism is caused by a germ In your
blood, and the only way to reach it is
by a remedy which eliminates and re
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why 1 i n i -mtoti
194 letipDt t 4i P9 perma
with tho stage to his duties In Sams
valloy, whoro lie will teach at tho
Chapparnl school.
Barlolgh Slead of Itlversldo colony
was in Gold Hill Thursday.
Mrs. F. Parent was a visitor to
Roiuio Hivor Friday.
' Messrs. Howls of Central Point and
R. A. Jones of Gold Hill motored to
Roguo River Sunday.
Mrs. Mnttie Rceso, mother-in-law of
Professor G. W. Milam, came up on
Thursday from Oakland to help shape
up tho house bofore tho home-coming
of Mrs. Milam, who Is still In the
east, at the home of her dniiKhter,
Mrs. Victor Flint. Professor Milam's
bachelor quarters ' look the same as
those of any other bachelor.
Sir. and Mrs. Kssel Lewis of Cen
tral Point were visitors nt Gold Hill
Saturday.
Joe Lewis, who has been working
In the neighborhood of Medford, spent
Sunday with his mother in Gold Hill.
Mrs. Edytho Leslie Is visiting with
her friend, Mrs. F. Dey Schrump, In
Gold HUT.
Mrs. Horaco Pelton and her Ijicnd
Mrs. PCbu were Gold Hill visitors Sat
urday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara returned Sat
urday morning from a trip to Pen
dleton and Mrs. O'Hara spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Martin
Dowers and family, at Gold Hill.
D. H. Cronemlllor has returned
from a visit with friends at nremor-
ton, Wash.
Mrs. J. C. Whlpp, who was former
ly n resident of Jacksonville, Is spend
ing scvoral weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Kate Hoffman. ; '
Rev. R. A. Hutchison was a busi
ness caller from Gold Hill recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ulrich returned
from tho Lake of the Woods Satur
day, whore thoy were camped for tori
days. ' ' '
William H. Johnson roturnod from
a business trip to Portland -Monday.
Mrs. Eugeno Thompson and Mrs.
Harry Luy spent Wednesday after
noon in Medford.
F. M. Tungate, who recently moved
to Butto Falls, was in town one day
this week.
Luke Ryan of Medford nindo a bus
iness trip to Jacksonville Friday.' '
: Dr. John A. Renter and Miss Doro
thy nnd Cordelia Router have re
turned to their home at Tho Dalles,
after a pleasant visit with relatives
living here. - r-i
Mrs, Iilnlue Klum nnd daughter
and Miss Lavlna Trclchler of Med
ford were dinner guests at tho home
of Mrs. Henry Luy Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Esse Wilson havo ro
turned from a two weeks' visit with
relatives living In San Francisco.
Miss Marlon Neil of Portland is
visiting hor grandfather, Judge J. It
Nell.
Watson Candlll has disposed of his
Interest in the Taylor Williams Mor
cantllo company and expects to lenvo
for his old home In Kentucky in the
near future. ;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Sandry ond chil
dren returned Saturday from the lllue.
Ledge, where Mr. Sundry Is employed
and whero Mrs. Sundry and the chil
dren have spent tho summer. Mr.
Sandry roturnod Thursday to the
Bluo Ledge.
Rev. Mr. Iloyt changed pulpits
with Rev. Mr. Hogg of Medford last
Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Iloyt gave
his stcreoptlcon locturo entitled
"Around the World With Presbyter
Ian Foreign Missions."
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. It. Tcrrett nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Wilson left Sun
day morning to enjoy their summer
vacation. They went In their auto
mobiles and will visit tho Willamette
valley and Eastern Washington.
Tho public school opened Monday
morning under unusually promising
conditions. Regular work began on
Tuesday morning nnd by Wednesday
everything was running ns systemat
ically as Is usually found at the end
of the first month. In spite of the
rush of gathurlng fruit and the usual
fall crops tho attendance Was excel
lent. Everyone who comes near the
building admires the beautiful lawn
nnd flowers which have licen so well
tnken earn of during the Summer by
Mr. Horton. 1
During tho absence of Cashier Tcr
rgtt his place Is taken at the bank by-
Mrs. Rov Martin
Miss Lcora 1'ltzgerr.ld of Sams Vnl-
Suffer
nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood bv the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism (or more than fifty
years. Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on tfie right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about tha
treatment of your individual case by
writing to tne (.met Mcuicai Adviser,
hwift Specihc Co, Kent. U At
Icy la a new student of tho Rogue!
Itlvcr high school. 8ho nnd Miss
Scott, tho primary toacher, are keep
Ins house at Mrs. Sam Snudry's.
Judge O. II. Glllmrire Is confined
to his homo with a very painful an
kle. George Owlngs nnd family returned
to their old homo at Rogue River
Tuesday, after spending tho past sev
eral months In Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. 1'hll Robinson nnd son Ken
neth ' were visiting their numerous
frlbnds in Rogue River for several
days tho first of tho week. ;
W. P. Wotheroll Is In chargo of the
grocery department of tho Rogue
River Mercantile company during tho
absence of Mr. Wilson.
Miss Illnnche Seaman was an Ash
land visitor this week.
Among tho new residents of Rogue
River aro Mrs. William Wilcox and
throe children of Monterey, Cal.; Mr.
and Mrs. William DonniB and chil
dren of Salom, Oro., and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Dell of La Junta, Colo. Mr.
Dennis nnd fnmlly will rosldo on tho
J. C. Williams farm near town.
Rov. James Martin hns returned to
his homo at San Jose, Cal., after a
visit to his son, James Martin of
Roguo River.
Miss Bessie Seaman is acting as
deputy postmistress in tho absenco of
Mrs. Rona Whipple-, who Is visiting
In Portland,
Mrs. Dyer of Oakland, Cal., after
an extended visit In tho oast, stopped
off for a few days' visit with her
friend Mrs. James Martin.
Mosdnmcs 'Plerson nnd Mcllvnln
were business visitors to Grants Pass
Wednesday.
Philip Morrlam was in Grants Pass
Wednesday nnd Thursday for dental
work.
Mr. and Mrs. John T). Hair enter
tained a crowd of tholr friends with
a watermelon party. Those present
wore: Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Gorhnm, Mr. and Mrs. Merrlam
and sons Philip and Guy: Mrs. Sam
Sandry nnd daughters Gladys nnd
Doris, nnd Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hard
ing. A most delightful time was en
toyed by all. ;'
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth end Fir 8U.
Circuit Court,
"' Swift &, Co. vs.: Mal'lie K. Holmes,
admx., et nl. Writ of attachment.
If. II. .Tnl'l vs. Moses L. All'uril.
WH1 of iiltiH'llilieut, ; sdllllllolis.
Hernurd MI'g .Co., vs. K (!. Dow.
Summons.
First National Ilauk of Ashland vs.
Ileil It. Greer et al. Summons,
iSoplieuia Ish linker el nl vs. John
Winlzen et al. Notice.
('has. Nickcll et ul vs. Lucrcliu
K Kngcrt et al. Summons.
Pi-obato Court.
William Lorensen estate. Supple-!
inenlat inventory and. uppraismenl.
(Jeorge Vim Tassel estate. First
and final account.
IUiil Kslnto Transfers.
Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff, to
J. W. Bybce, land In T. 87,
R. 2 W $1040
.1. W. Herron et nx. to Ray
mond A. Jones et ux., land
In T. .'10 S., H. 3 W 1,500
Page-Dressier Co. to l''lorenco
II. Butler, land in First Ex- '
tension of Soiilhsea Add. to
Medford
I. W. Itay to .1. W. Wakefield,
Valley View, quartz mining
' claim In T. S5 S., R. 3 W.... 10
Andrew .1. Diinlap et ux. to
Ifam Gregory, land In T. 37
S., It. 2 W 1
A. F. Southwlck et ux. to W.
It. Young, lot 111, block X,
Ross Add. Medford
Town of Phoenix to Theodore
J. Fish, land In Sec. 20, T.
3S S., It. 1 W 1
United Slates to Robert II. Pol
lard, land In Sec. 12, T. 35
S., R. 1 W., patent
Cnltod States to Georgo E.
BrlKgs, land In Sec. 20, T.
3.1 S., R. 3 W patent
II. A. Hanscom to E. W. mid N.
M. Wall, lots in Lunisduii's
Add. to MeilTord 10
Roso M. Brlggs to Georgo R.
.ItrlgRs, land In See. 20, T.
85 8., It. 3 W 10
CHICHESTER S PILLS
f K Tavlirnt Ar.liy..'!l-ItMiBfMfnf fj
vA l,.rhf.1rilMi.m.mJTiit.lV
JFA rilUlii II. tl "! Uetd n.Him.V7
Wt-,.r'.. traiM itb KLt KlM-m.
hVvl Tnl. Ihrr- Il'ir mf jour "
Jg IMA I JlltAM I'JU,, l..r I
U ytn known b Itf.t,!if-;1, Ativ, H:i U
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVHHLKE
HELP WAVTi:i FKMALB
WANTED Competent woman for
general housework. Phone 805,1.
140
Fl'ItNUHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furulwlied apt.; hot wa
ter, bent. The llerhen. Phone
93S-R.
FOR KENT Furnished housekeep
ing rooms at 112 So. King. 4SKY
Call evenings. 1 17"
FOR KENT One completely furnish
ed apartment at UolQl Holland.
WANTED MIStTKliLANKOUH
WA'NTED Small loan diy rellablo
business man. Inquire of M. Pur
dln, room 40li, M. F. & II. Dldg.
151
WANTED For rent, 50 ncrcs of
good farm land. W. II. Wilson,
Phoenix, Ore. 150
WANTED Feeders, young
Phono 64. Guy Connors.
pigs.
WANTED To buy tomatoes for cash.
Phono 32.
WANTED General upholstering.
Mattresses nuido over, feather bods
and pillows steamed and cleaned,
furniture reupholsterod; repairing
and roflnlshlng; carpets and rugs
cleaned and relayed. Georgo W.
'Douglas, 225 So. Riverside. Phono
900-L. 140
WANTED To buy straw In stack. H.
W. Bingham. Phono G97J:S.
WANTED 20 or 30 acres of good
farm or orchard land, Improved or
not. John Sherman, 412 S. King
St., Medford. 149
WANTED Bring us your eggs and
Poultry. Wo pay caBli, aledrord
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED To trado 3-ln. Mitchell
wagon for 3V4-IU. G. M. Looiuis,
Ross Lano. 147
WANTED Houses to move. Phone
4SS-M. or 4RH-JL '
WANTED To buy 10 to 15 aores of
corn for silo. II. W. Bingham.
Phone S97-J3.
HELP WANTED MALB
WANTED Ten men nt $2.50 per
day, 8 hours, nnd bonrd; nlso four
tenmstors at $00 per mouth. Co'urt
Hall. '
WANTED Man for general office
work. Address P. O. Box 1021.
WANTED Man on ranch, genoral
farming. Box 00, Mail Tribune
150
WANTED Harber at Joe O'Brien's,
North Fir and Main.
FOB ISEN1 ROUSES
FOR RENT Furnished bungalow nt
911 Queen Ann Ave. Phono 395.1.
FOR RENT A fine two story bunga
low, 6 roomB, sleeping porch, store
room. All modern. Beautiful
lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire
first house in roar.
FOB, RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Farms and Block ranch
es, garden land. Gold Ray Uoulty
Co.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 0 first-class dairy cows
at a bargain. Telephono -No. 41' 2 1
E. E. Robinson, Eagle Point, Ore
gon. 150
FOR SALE Gelding work horse
1100 lbs., 4 years old; will work
single or double; $150. C'hus. II
Wilson, Sams Vnllcy. 150
FOR SALE. Young mule team.
weight 2SO0; nlso wagon nnd hnr
ness, nt $300 cash, If taken nt
onco. A. H. Calhoun, Rockford
Ranch, Medford, It. H. No. 4, Ore.
150
FOR SALE Six Milk cows, trio reg
istered Ilerlishlro hogs, boar, two
sows. Phono 127, Central Point.
140
FOR SALE Good team, 2400. Ed,
M. White. Phono D94.
FOR S A LIC MISCELLANEOUS
KOH SALE I'eachvs, c a pound,
pick tbcin yourself. Cniwfords,
Miilrs, clings. Roso orchard. Phone
597R1. lis
FOR SALE Crawford poaches on the
trees. Fordo, Siskiyou Heights.
1 IS
I'OR SALE Mulr peaches, Ic on tin
trees. Mrs. Harmon, near city res
ervoir. IIS
FOR SALE Tile, cheap. Ono lot 3
Inch tile at I cent n foot. Write or
telephone, Frank II. Ray, Tolo, Or
egon. 151
FOR SALE Good brick nt $.. per
thousands. See, wrile or telephone
Frank II. Itay, Tolo, Oro.
FOR BALK lllrye.lo. in first. - class
condition. Apply 1013 S. Oakdale
Phono 22011. 140
FOR SALE. Two-ton Humbler truck
45 - horsepower; good condlllon
new tires. Tel 4 I'JL. 1 Hi
'Olt SALE Extra fancy large Allier
ta peaches. In per II). Drummer
llros., 2 Vi miles northeast of Med
ford, rhonn 5S9.12. 147"
FOR SALE 4-cyllndor, 5-pnsseiigor
Overland, good condition ami
bin gain. E. E. Kelly. 1 Ul
FOR SALE 1-year-old, 4 gnl. row
fresh soon, and two yearling lien
ors. Fred S. Day, cast end 1 lib
. street. H'
FOIl SALE 40(10 Fruit Springs,
small cider mill. liox 40, .Ma
Tribune. I'"'0
FOR SALE Itlpe rannlng peaches,
cheap. Phone 370 It. 1 1 1
FOR SALE Auto owners take nn
tice; Magic motor, gas, 1 quart
equals 5() gallons gasoline. Guar
anteed by Auto Kemody lo., i.m
clnnnll, O. Ilewaro of Imitations.
Inquire Chas. .Men, Applcgatn, Or.
Mrs. Mary A. .Men, ucntrat roini
Ore. Di3
FOR UAI.B ItBAIj KSTAT1
I'liit SALE 0-rooin bungalow, mod
em lot, 60x300; cheap, part cash
Telephone tun- or r. u. uox
170
FOR SALE Farming land, fruit
lsnd, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
easy payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Uold Uay Roalty Co.
FARM LOANS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN 3 to 40
years, 5 per cent: 4 per cent on de
posits convortlblo Into -I '. percent
farm loan bonds; $250,000 In
bonds sold weekly and money paid
farmers. E. If. Hard, Stic.-Treas.
National Farm Loans Asioelatlons,
Garnelt-Corcy Itiilldiug, Medford.
MONEY TO LOAV
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Phone 0't7-J. .1. P. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From S1000 to
$5000 on hnnd to loan at 7 per
cent, on good fnrm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Gnrnett-Corey BldR. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Easy month
ly oftViTiRiits. flee n. P. Wood.
LOST
LOST Bunch of ol'flee and safety de
posit keys on steel spring ring.
Finder plcnso leave at Mall Trib
une office. Reward.
LOST A wagon sheet between foot
hill orchards and Medford Thurs
day evening. Reward. L. L. Rus
sell, Ashland, Ore. . 150
BUSINESS OPPOrtTl'N'ITTES
FOR SALE. Well established paying
automobile business. Box 7u, Mail
Tribuno. 147
BCSIXF.SS DIRECTORY.
. Attorneys
GEORGE CODDING Lawyer, Gnr-
nott Corey Bldg.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. B. REAME3-
-Lawyer. Garnet
Coroy bblg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. F. & H.
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Austo SnpplVes
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. W
are operating the largest, oneal
and best equipped plant In the P
clfio northwest. Uso our spring!
when others fail. Sold undor writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Ore. -
Collections
COLLECTIONS ANf) RKPOrlTS W
, eollceted some accounts 14 yeara
old. We know how to get tha
money. The Bullock Morcnntlla
: Agency, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, I. Haa
klns' Bills., 210 E. Main St.
DentlMs
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan
iels Clothing Store In rooms for
mirly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phone
692-Y.
l''inpIoyincnt Agency,
HELP SI'IM'LIKD Will furnish men
for outside or Inside work at any
time. Apply 103 North Central av
enue, or piionn 155-11. Japanese)
Employment Agency,
Ptnglncer nnd contractor
BTtciD N. CUMMINGS Engineer an
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation drain
age, orchard and-land Improvement'
tini-bngo
GARBAGE Got your premises
cleaned up for tho summer. Call
on tho clly gnrbngn wagons for
good service. Phono 2 7 4-L. F.
Y. Allen.
Instruction In Mn"tc
Kit ED ALTON HAIGUr Teacher ot
piano and harmony. Hnlght Mtinld
Studio, 401 Oarnett-Coroy Bldg,
Plumu 72.
lllHltTHIlc)
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office, Fire, Automobile, Accident;
Liability. Plato Glass, Contracl
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local soivlca. No. 21t
OarneU-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeons
1)11. W. W. 1 row A li I) Osteopathia
physician. 303 Gainett-Corey build
Ing. Phone 120.
DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician and
aurgoou. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose n.id throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P.
H. R.' Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co,
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667.
Printer) anil Publishers
SJEwOKD'TlDNTINa CO., hns ths
best equipped printing office In
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
loose lent ledgers, billing systems,
cto. Portland prices. 27 Norta
Fir sL
Trn nsror
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front L Phons
16. Prlcoa right. Soivlcs ur
nt4
INTEItl'lilt.VV At'Tfft'AK O.
TIME CAKD.
Leavo Medford for Ashland, Tnlnnt,
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
Iso on Saturday nt 10:15 p. m. Sun
days leave at H and 10:30 a. in, and
:00. 2:00, 5:30 and 9:31) p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, nl 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
-i:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights
nt (i'.to. Sundays leave Ahlnnd at
9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00,
4:30, 6:30, and 10:30 p. m.