Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD WKU TRIBUNE. 'NrrrDFORT). OTtTCflOX. WEDNESDAY. STCPTEMTTET? 12, 1017. " PAGE FIVE LIVE TOPIC AT T 'FT. COLUMBIA, Sept. : 11. This intensive training business inaugu rated by the government, combined with 11 continuous performance by the post doctor on vaccinating every one every two or three days, is not conducive to stimulating the desire to keep up the Mail Tribune Tegular correspondence schedule. In fact, it works in just the opposite direction, ndn nfter the long day's work, made more arduous by currying around a sore arm with headache and chills and fever accompaniment, the aver age private in the renr rank is ready to bunt lie hay long before tattoo, to say nothing of taps. Speaking of hay, it may be of in mtcrest to,, relate that the beds fur nished for the army consist of n iolding canvas cot for each man, a bed sack, so-called, filled with straw, two woolen blankets, a shelter half or tent, poncho and overcoat. This combination, makes plenty of cover nig at this tune of year, and no com plaint is heard that anyone is not comfortable. Sench squad of eight men is housed m the usualpyra ;midnl army tent. The poncho sertes the double purpose of bed covering -and ruin coat, being so designed thnl it may be buttoned up the buck and formed into a well-fitting and serviceable, raincoat. The 7lb com pany is among the few that were fortunate in being Issued the new style ponchos, Double Vaccinations. But to revert back to the subject of vaccinations, 'which at this time is a very live one with your "boys" down here on the Columbia. First came tlia typhoid innoculution, and emull-pox vaccination, both at one and same time. Several of the men were put out of business and laid on the shelf for two or three days as a result of the treatment. In two or three days these were fol lowed by an injection for pnri-ty-phoid, and then followed by the sec ond injection for typhoid. Up to this time we have had the small-pox vaccination, three injections for ty phoid and one for puri-typhoid. The typhus injections ure completed, as well ns the small-pox vaccinations, and still have the two imri-tvphoid injections coming to us. If the learned army and other doctors don't discover something else that can be combatted by injecting several bil lions of germs into us we will he ready for a go with the Germans by the time the spring drive sets in. Otherwise we will be on our backs until the end of the war. Like La Grlppo. Different men are affected in dif ferent ways ns a result of the vacc- ciuations. Generally they are followed by a feeling not unlike the grip, nc coiupanied by chills und some fever, nhvavs a headache and a general dc:ujbcut sort of feeling all over. It is a rule that after vuceinntion no one is required to perform any duty for twenty-four hours, but this can not always be followed in the case of the men on guard, who take their regular sentinel tours unless the vac cinations incapacitate them for duty That doctors are not always infal lible is disclosed in the case of Cor poral Alford, and Privates White und Austin, following one of the vaccina- 1 m . it lions. 10 nil apiiciuiiiircs nicy sdiowed every Vynqltom f having and wore forthwith isolated in the measles tent with one or two other cases of sure enough, genuine nr . ticlc measles. After a couple of days of detention thev all shuffled off the limitation article and were pronounced well, hale und hearty und ready to ngnin put their respective feet under the company mess table three times per, n privilege they were not slow in grubbing. A formal diagnosis dis closes that they were measles fakirs. pure and simple, and nothing more infectious or dangerous troubled ihem than nn inconsequential rush, following the typhoid innoculution Anyway, they, have one on the doc tor. They were hurriedly bathed in antiseptic preparations and efforts made to prevent them takimr the real article after their two days' ex posure in the measles ward. Some of lis ure in doubt whether the joke is on them or the doctor. The sub jeet is open for differences of opin- i... ..-..1...1.1. t:i :.. i whether they contract the measles us a result of their two duvs residence in the measles ward. Changes in Occupations. Kvenls continue to transpire in rapid succession in the affairs of the company. In the process of taking over nil the departments of the fort, aevcrnl of the men of the company have been nssigncd to various duties aside from preparing to wallop tlie r T.. .1-:. i. .:.. r ... vieniuiii. m mi rtoiutiiiii, .m Sergeant Plvmale lias been placed in charge of the post exchange and is now a full-fledged storekeeper, with Privates Spooner and Roland Hub bard as assistants. The two na tional guard companies have been taken in full partnership in the busi ness of the post exchange, including the tailor s'hop, barber shop, restau rant and moving picture show. Let it be known thnt we have a sure enough movie three nights a week. niong the multitudinous duties of tho post exchange proprietor is in cluded the management of the movie not only a soldier, but a merchant, tailor, barber, shoe-milker, rcstuu taurunteur and movie- proprietor, all at the same time, lie will possess vcrsntile attainments, if nothing more, atter the cruel war is over. The program of the day ut Ft. Co lumbia may be of interest to the home folks, v Kyst Icnll sounds tat 5:4o in the morning, followed in five min utes by reveille and the morning" gun, which is located only about 50 feet from the end of the company street. Those who are not up before the morning gun goes off are materially assisted by the concussion. In ten minutes more the roll is called, when every man is in line if he expects to draw his $1,00 for the strenuous work of the day. Needless to say every corporal reports full present or accounted for." Daily ltoiillne. Following roll call the company is taken down to the parade ground at double-time and put thru 15 minutes lot snappy calisthenics. Recall is seounded at 0:15 and the men have 15 minutes for nidation in the pure, cold spring water with which the post is supplied. After almost two mouths of use of cold water for shaving and bathing the face, not one of the company would return to the use of hot water, Jless cull is sounded at 0:30, and whether the tune of any other calls are learned or not, not one but knows the wel come strains of "soupy, soupy, soupy." After return from breakfast the intervening time until 8 o'clock is spent in policing the cam), putting the tents and beds in order and other wise preparing for the day's work, which begins promil'i'y t 8 "with one hour of infantry drill. Drill on the big guns starts at 0 and contin lies until 11, when work is suspended until 1 p. m., when drill on the big gnus is again taken up until 3, when all work is over for the dav. Dinner is; at 12 and supper nt 5. Tattoo sounds at 9 p. m. and taps at 11 when all lights must be out nad all noises in the camp cease. Sub-Callbcr lVnctice. The present week has been , de voted principally to sub-caliber prac tice, shooting at targets nt a range of about 3000 yards towed by a tug out m the river, using miniature pro jeotiles which are fired from n small gun' placed inside the big guns. When it is known that theregular projectiles for the big guns weigh several hun dred pounds and cost ns many him dred dollars, including the , powder charge, it will be understood why it is necessary to substitute something for drill purposes. The sub-culiber projectiles weigh one pound and hnve a range of about two and a half miles. For all practical purposes the small ammunition is just ns good in attain ing proficiency at drill as the larger and more expensive kind. No information has as yet been given out us to the probable dispo sition of the coast artillery troops. From nil outside iinpearances we arc here to stay for an indefinite time, and the most thrilling narra tives we will have to relate will be harrowing tales of the battle of the Columbia, of how we charged the company mess in mnss formation three times a day and stuck to our posts to the last man and to the lust duy. Maybe so, maybe not. A most persistent rumor thnt will not down says not. Perhaps our next may tell a different talc. Harriett Pears. NEW YOHK, Sept. 11. Twenty five cars California!!, f 2.45 ; Orcgons, $1.73; Washington", $1.81. Boston Calltornlas, $.15; Wash ingtons, $1.65. Chicago Oregons, $1.80; Wash Ingtons, $1.70. Rogue River Fruit & Produce car 644 averaged $2, top ping market. Portland Under. PORTLAND, Sept. 12. Hotter .firm. City creamery prints 47 cartons 48c; buying price of butter fat 4(i(( 48c, Portland ; cube extras 41c; prime firsts 41 Vi; firsts 3(i';1(' 40c j dairy 34c. Portland (irain, PORTLAND. Sept. '.'. Wheat, no (flotations; Today's car receipts: Wheat 4; barley 1; flour 1; outs 12: hay 6. Portland Llvmtmk. , PORTLAND, Sept. 12. Cattle steady; receipts !lfl. Best beef steers :8.75( 9.35; good beef slccrs $7.5(l(n 8.75; best beef cows $(!. 75m" 7.50 ; or dinary to good cows $4(n (1.75 ; best heifers $7(.8; bulls $1.00(56.75; calves $7(ff..)0; Blockers and feed ers 4.50(a7.25. i i Hogs 10c higher; receipts 710. Prime light $1(1.7517.10; prime heavy $l(i.50(u 10.75; pigs if 14(5)15.50 bulk $ltl.25(d .1(1.50. Sheep steady; receipts C7G. Wes tern lambs $13(513.50 ; valley lambs $11.7.li2:5(1; yenrlings $10(510.50; wethers $9.75(?f l0.50; ewes $88.50. A i reminder is in order that the county fair begins at Medford on Tuesday," September 18, continuing the remainder of the week. J. R. Pettinger has charge of collections for the Ashland district displays and will call for them, free of charge, upon notification not later than Mon day, September 17. Exhibitors will please leave' word at the Commercial club as to the variety and extent of their displays. The'fair management especially needs displays of five po tatoes, onions and squash. D. M. Lowe is classifying and arranging the exhibits and as a result Jackson coun ty will forward its finest display ever sent to the state fair at Salem, where three times the customary space has been allotted to it. The initial dis play of these exhibits will be at Med ford. The family of F. H. Christie is moving this week to Grants Pass, where Mr. Christie is employed as manager of a branch of the Carson Fowler Lumber company of this city. The vacated premises at 136 0 Ash land street will be occupied by F. P. Schneider, who moves into town from a rural ranch in the Belleview dis trict, which ho recently sold. ' The Talent school fair will be Held ia the school building, Friday, Sep tember 14. The several schools in districts 8, 22, DG and 72 will com pete. Premiums are offered on gar dening, poultry, manual arts, cookery and sewing. At tho pioneer reunion here on Thursday, Rev. H. A. Carnahan, the Presbyterian pastor, will deliver the address in connection with a varied literary and musical program. At the last meeting of the association here, two or three years ago, there was agitation for the erection of a pio neer cabin on Lithia park grounds in which to store" and exhibit the rec ords and relics of the early days, proposition which will come up for disposal. The Sunshine society meets Thurs day afternoon at the Temple of Truth The Wednesday A'ternon club met in the park at 2:30 p. m., September 12, the initial gathering of the full and winter busy season. D. A. Applegate, absent in Portland on a two weeks' vacation, is having his place in the Wells-Fargo offices temporarily filled by J. E. Dent of Medford. Miss Gladys Applegate is I tho efficient clerk at express head quarters, aud Bert Turner attends to the rapid transit duties of the collec tion and delivery schedules. The Belleview Parent-Teachers' cir cle renews Its regular meetings of the season on the evening of Friday, Sep tember 14. The hunting season, which has keen opened and closed on a sliding scale for the past few weeks, is to have a "grand opening" again on Saturday, September 15. Tho $4000 with which the city is to pay for the recent purchase of 320 acres of timber land up the canyon is to be taken from (he water instead of the general fund, a like plan to be adopted in all future purchases of land within limits of tho Ashland creek watershed. Mr. and Mrs.' W. B. Beebo, accom panied by their son and daughtcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Bcebe, left early In the week for a trip to Crator Lake. As per late reports made to state officials, the First NatlonnI bank of this city has $471.28 in unclaimed deposits; the First National of Med ford, $23.58. The total sum In the banks of Oregon amounts to $11, 929.03, largest item being with the First National of Eugeno, $1902.03. Under the law, commercial deposits escheat to tho state after seven years, and savings deposits after 12 yeai'B. Dr. R. L. Bavdlc, Jr., recent grad uate of the Portland College of Den tistry, has decided to locate In Ash and, his old homo town, and will soon open offices upstairs in the Payne block, near the Citizens' bank. Fernell Whltmore, formerly In bus iness here, more recently of Arizona, has been visiting familiar vs)ilnnd scenes of late. The Ashland cannery opened up the Nature Needs Assistance In A little help goes a long ways. If jrott would keep your body in healthy and robust condition, throb bing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from alt ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give Just the assistance that nature needs flrs,t of the week, with M. C. Linnlng er as manager. Peaches, peurg aud tomatoes will comprise the major portion of the pack. The dryer will start up in a few days. D. M. Lowe of the Valleyvlew 91s triet, near town, exhibits a creamery check for $38.42, representing the cream returns from eight three-year-old Jerseys in two weeks. In addi tion, these fine animals supplied milk enough to feed five calves and five hogs. The Jerseys have been milked ten months, and some of their rec ords have succeeded this one. Miss Frances McWilllams left on Tuesday to resume her school work at Calexico, Cul. She will stop in San Francisco to visit her brother-in-law, James E. Peck, of Brawley, Cal., who is in the officers' training school at the Presidio. Her brother Elvidgc, who has been connected with irriga tion projects along the Mexican bor der," is on his way north and may visit hiB parents in Ashland in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Alford of Klam ath Falls, arrived here recently In the family car for a visit with numer ous rolativos in Ashland and vicinity J. E. Masters and family, from near Seattle, are newcomers here, with tho intention of locating. Mr. Masters is a mechanic and his wffe Is a trained nurse. Mrs. Emil Poll Is home from a long visit with relatives at Klamath Falls. One dollar per second is offered as a special prize at the Klamath Falls rourTdup, Soptember 28-30, to anyone riding Nero, the world's champion bucking bull, nn animal well known to frequonters of the roundup hore. Clarence Attorbury, formerly chief of police in Ashland, Is now in the employ of the Southern Pacific as special officer in the railroad squad. His territory is any old place between Portland and San Francisco, travel ing most of tho time as pluin-clothes-nian in the role of detective. His pay is $125 per month and expenses. His family continues to reside in this city. Magnificent specimens of "Early Sunrise" potatoes are- on display at tho First National baiilc, previous to being included in the county fair's district exhibit from this vicinity. They wero grown by Oscar Gustafson on granite soil, inasmuch as they were raised on his premises at 305 Granite street. The local organization of the Coun cil of National Defense which in cludes tho women's clubs of this city, will observe registration day on Sat urday, Septembor 15, all women over 16 being eligible on the lists. The designated places are: Junior high school, city hall, senior high school, Fourth street and Hawthorne school Hours from 8 a. m.;ttll 6 p. in. Sub urban registration 'precincts include upper and lower Soda Springs, Dello view and Neil creek, ' Tho maximum temporaturo here abouts in August was 97 on tlio 23rd; minimum, 44 on the Gth and 10th. Precipitation, .35 inch. Tho month was practically ono of sunshine, tem pered mostly by smoko and huze In stead of real clouds. A good many people are going to the huckleberry patches now. At iHuckleborry Mountain some men with six mules aro doing a rushing busi ness packing outfits up tho mountain. Berries aro large und very plentiful this year. Mr. Peyton and several of his chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and Giis and Hazel Ditsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson aro recent huckleberry plckors from around here. ' School began the 3rd at Laurel hurst schoolhouse, with Miss Frances Aiken as principal and Miss Vera Roundtree as primary teacher. School started the 5th at Flounce Rock, with Miss Dclio Whisenant teaching again. James Schaffer spent several days In the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sholl motored to the valley one day last woek. i- Mr. Embry and Guy Wuddell mo tored to the valley last week. Gus Ditsworth made a trip to the valley Inst week, after jyches. May Ditsworth took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson Mr. Brooks visited at Mr. and Mrs, Richardson's." He was a neighbor of theirs when they lived in Lnngcl val ley, Klamath county. Mr. and .Mrs. T. M. Poclor, Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Blnnchard, Mrs. Dawson and daughter and Miss Whisenant took dinner with the Peyton family Sunday. ' I, ,.l -...t T1-I..U TA. ...... ..I...I..J riuruiu tiiiu iii,u i,-jiuii i ,-i ,u ii,.-u Keeping You Well in keeping the blood absolutely free of all impurities. This old remedy is wonderful punner ana ionic, ana has no eau.il for keeping the blood rich and pure. It builds up the ap petite and tones up the entite system, S. S. S. is sold by druggists every where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify to its great worth. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Spe cific Co, Dept. L Atlanta, Oa, from the valley, whore they spent a few days. Earl Peyton took Miss Roundtree, Pearl Peytou and I.oren McKay to an ice cream supper at Agute Saturday night, returning Sunday night. Mrs. William Lewis is some better at this writing, but has been very ill.. Miss Margery Erskine is teaching Independence school this winter. She went to the valley with W. A. Higlnbotliam and T. M. Peolor in Mr. Illgliibothum's car. Tho two gontlo- men returned from Medford several days later. The residence of J. F. Ditsworth was damaged by fire Monday, and but for the heroic work of Mr. Dits worth and son Stewart would have been a total loss. . While the two men were fighting the flames Mrs. Dits worth was removing the bedding, furniture, etc., and while there was considerable damage done, it was cov ered by insurance. AGATE HEMS The social which was given by the Agate union Sunday school last Sat urday night was a decided success. A lot of young folks cumo from Central Point, on a hayrack, and all had a jol ly good time. Table Rock young folks were also well represented. G. C. Griffin of Medford and his family came out. Mr. Griffin, missionary for the American Sunday School Union, for tho Southern Oregon district, gave an address on Sunday school work. Ills aim Is to got the people In the ru ral districts more togothcr in Chris tian fellowship. Tho young folks spent their time in singing Christian hymns and outdoor games, after which ice cream and cako were served tor a small sum. About $15 was reuli'cd from the sale. Wo wish to thank tlio neighbors and friends who so kindly helped and for. tho donations of milk and eggs and cukes given for the Aguto Union Sunday school social, without which it would not have been Bach a suc cess. Respectfully, the committee. Mrs. C. S. Lammey, chairman. Mrs. Alma Mcssonger Corllcs and Infant son and little Earl left for Med ford last Saturday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Messenger, for about six weeks. CHI HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir St. Real Estate Transfers, Clifford Coggins et nl lo Lew is Olds ct al, land in Sec. 4. T. 41 S., R. 1 K 10 Clifford Coggins ct nl to Lew is W. Olds ct ul, land in T. 40 1 K, mid ill T. 41, U. 1 K 10 Clifford Coggins et nl lo Lew is W. Olds et ul, bind ill T. 41, R. 1 E, 10 Clifford Coggins el al to Lew is W. Olds et ul, hind in T. 41, R. 1 K ' 10 Southern Pacific Co. io As- Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. . WANTED MISUHMiANfCOUS WANfl-lD Hood work tenm horses or mules, at once. Box 19, .Mail Tribune 153 WANTED Sewing by the (lay. Phone IJ25W, 024 N. Central. 153 WANTED Small loan iby reliable business man. Inquire of M. Pur din, room 400, M..F. & II. Bldg. 151 WANTED For rent, 50 acres of good farm land. W. II. Wilson, Phoenix, Ore. 150 WANTKD Feeders, young Phono 04. C.uy Connors. pigs. WANTHI) To buy tomatoes for cash Phono 32. WANTED Bring u your eggs and Poultry. Wo pay cauh. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. 48X-M. or 488-Z. Phone WANTED SITUATIONS WANTKD Hoy wants place to work for hoard and clothes and nttend school. Box 12, Mail Tribune. 153 WANTED Position ns housekeeper or work by day or hour no wash ing. Mrs. C. L. Grunt. Phone 728 J. 172 II ELP WANTED F EM AXE! WANT Kl - .MIddln-aged lady for gen eral housework; steady Job. Phone 2S5X, 330 South Fir St. IIKLP WANTED MALE WANTED Ten men at $2.50 per day, X huurs, and board; also four teamsters at $00 per month. Co'urt Hall. WASTKIV furmlng. Man i Box ranch, general , .Mall Tribune. 150 WANTKD Barber nt Joe O'Brien's, North Fir and Main, ' soeiuled Oil Co., private rout! crossing, per year Clifford Coggins el al to Lew is Olds et nl, land in See. is W. Olds ct ul, bind in Sec. 4, T. 41 S., it. IK 10 Circuit Court. Alma Law Martin vs. Claude Worth Miirtin. Divorce. First National Bunk of Ashland vs. Pert 1. (ireer et nx. Answer. R. II. Toft vs. Acey Culvon Mar tin et ux. Reply. H. II. Toft vs. Moses L. Alford, Affidavit to examine; order to ex amine; allegations and interrogation of plaintiff. II. II. Leonard vs. Abbie Chumptin Answer. Probate Court Win. I. Viiwter, exr. Final i THROW OUT THE LINE (ilvo Thrill Help and Many Mcdl'ord Peoplo Will lie Happier. "Throw Out tho Life Lino" Weak kidneys need help. Thoy'ro often overworked . they don't got the poison flltored out of the blood. Will you help thorn? Donus Kidney' Pills hnvo brought benefit to thousands of kidney surfer ers. Medford testimony proves their worth. D. R. Andrus, 510 S. Fir St., Med ford, says: "I was bothered consid erably by my kidneys and bladder. I had trouble. In retaining the kidney socretions and I also had a dull ache across my kidneys. I found good re lief from Doau's Kidney Pills. My kidneys acted mora regularly and 1 didn't hnvo that trouble in my back This has convinced me that Doau's Kidney Pills are worth recommend lug to others." Price COc, at all doalers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney Pills tho sumo that Mr. Andrus hud. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SALE 1-iIVKBTOCK FOR SALE Day team, weighing about 1400, 0 and 7 years old. Jul ius Coupe, R. 1, Box 75 A, Med ford. 149 FOR SALE 0 first-class dairy cows at a bargain. Telepliono No. 41-21 E. E. Robinson, Eaglo Point, Ore gon. 150 'OR SALE (Iolding work horse 1100 lbs., 4 years old; will work single or double; $150. Chas. II Wilson, Sams Valloy. , 150 FOR SALE Young mule team weight 2S00; also wngon and har ness, at $300 cash, if taken nt onco. A. II. Calhoun, Rockford Ranch, Medford, It. It. No. 4, Ore 150 FOR RALE M. White. Good tenm, 2400. Phono 504. Ed FOR BALE ttRALi KHTATfl 'Oil SALE C-room bungalow, mod orn lot, 00x300; cheap, part cash Telepliono 410L or P. O. Box 7!l 170 FOR SALE Farming lnnd, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for otluir clear property. Address Oold Itav Realty Co. FOR SALIC MlfiCKLLANEOlTS TOR SALE Canary birds, 329 N. Martlctt. lingers. 150 FOR SALE OR TRADE Stoddard car in good condition. Will take cattle. Phono 7F13. W. D. With row, Talent, Ore. I I FOR SALE Mortgage securities. V L. TouVelle, Jacksonville, Ore. FOR SALE, At a bargain, a $50 gn range. Phono 4I2X. Ml) FOR SALE One 2-scnled hack and harness. Cheap for $2 0. J. S. Nor wood, Central Point. 152 TOR SALE Fine Elherta, late Craw ford and Mulr ponchos. I and 2i J. Weiss, i.N". Jacksonville. 11 FOR SALE Poaches, Vic a pound pick them yourself. Crawfords, Muirs, clings. Roso orchard. Phon 5D7R1. 14S R)ll HALE Crawford peaches on th treos. Forcle, Siskiyou Heights. IIS Kill HALE -Mulr peaches, Ik on th trees. Mrs. Harmon, near city res crvolr. , 14 FOR SALIC Tile, "cheap. Ono lot f Inch tile ut 1 cent a foot. Write or telephone, Frank II. Hay, Tolo, Or egon. K.l FOR SALE (iood brick at $5 p thousands. See. write or tolephon Frank II. Ray, Tolo, Oro. la FOR HALE 4-year-old, 4-gnl. cow, fresli soon, and two yearlliiK heif ers. Fred 8. Day, east end 14 th Btrcet. 14S FOR SALE 4 000 siniill cider mill. Tribune. Fruit Box Springs, 4 0, .Mall 150 FOR SALE Auto owners take uo tlco; Magic motor, gas, 1 quart , equals 50 gallons gasoline. Guar anteed by Auto Remedy Co., Cin cinnati, O. Beware of Imitations. Inquire Chas. Mec, ApplcKule, Or. Mrs. Mary A. Men, Ceutrul Point. Ore. 103 Fl'ltMSIIEII APARTMENTS VOIt It K. N'T Furnished apt.; hot wa ter, heat. Tho Berben. Phono S.'lslt. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed apurtmout at Hotel Holland. ' bUlllllS LllLjij lH;i! UI111JIIU1K AT A-i. 0003 STORES TUEETS S-5C JiH! C-1C r'On it km houses FOR RENT Colonel Sargent's placo on Oakdaln Avenue, very r 'aon-nlilo.- ' Inquire of H. 13. Nye. Phono 25J1. 159 FOR RENT A fine two story bunga low. 0 rooms, sleeping porch, store room, i All modern. Beautiful lawn.' 322 So. Newtown. Inquire first house la rear. FORTIIENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch es, garden land. Gold Iiuy Realty Co. 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. IT. Hurd, Sec.-Treas. National Farm Loans Associations, Gnrnntt-Corcy Building, Medford. MON ET TO TjOAN MONEY TO LOAN On Rood secur ity. Phono 047-J. .1. 11. Andrews. Medford Business College Bldg., Room 3, MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 .on hand to loan at 7 per cent, i on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 11.0 Carnott-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY' TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford pronerty. Easy month ly payments. See f). R. Wood. LOST LOST A wiiEon sheet between foot hill orchards and Medford Thurs day evening. Reward. Jy. L. Rus sell, Ashland, Ore. 150 nilSl.N'ESS DIRECTORY, Attorneys GEOROE CODDING Lawyer, Gar- nott Corey Bldg. i PORTER J. NEFl"- Attorney at law, Medford National rooms 8 and 9, Bank Building. A. H. 11EAME3 Lawyer. Garnets Corey bid if. Accountant, E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & II. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Ansto Supplies LAKER ATJTO 8PIUNO CO. W aro operating the largest, onefl! and best equipped plant in tho P ctfic northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold undor writ ten guarantee. 34 Norlh Fifteenth St.. Portland, Ore. " ' Collections COLLECTIONS AN?) REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yc.arf old. W know bow to get th money.! Tho Bullock Mercnntils AKonrV Inc., no uns 1, 2, S. KM, kins' Bldg., 216 E. Main at DentlHM DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Ovor Dan lots Clothing Store In rooms for mnrlv occupied by Dr. Joues. Phon B92-Y. I'lmployniont Agency. IIKLP SI.'PPLIED Will furnish men for outside or inside work at any time. Apply 103 North Centra! av enue, or phone 155-11. Japsiuosn Employment Agency. Ruglnwr nnn" Contractor FiiSiN7 CUMlJTrNTsEtistneer 'an contractor, 404 M, F. & 11. Bldg. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard and Und improvement Garbage GARBAGE Get your premises cleaned up for tho summer. Call on rhe city gurbaiso wagons for good service, i'hono 27I-L. F. Y. Alh n. Instruction In Mulo VHKl) ALTON JIA Kill t" Teacher o plnno and harmony. Halitht Musi Studio, 401 GarnottCorey IIIOk, Phono 73. Insurance BAR I. H. Tl'M Y-- General Insurance office, Fire. Automobile, Accident, LInhlllty;. Plato Glass, Contrad and 'lurety Ilond-i. Excellent com. panics, good local service. No. 216 Oarnelt Corey itldg. Physicians mui stnrconq Dr7 wT'wTTwWATtU physiclnn. Sn;t Gnrnett Oorey bull Ing. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Pracllne limited to ear. nose a.id throat Eyea scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P, II. R. Co. Offices M. K. & II. Co, bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 507. Irinu-rs iitul PnMlsIicl-a Mr'il Vo R l ' "PltlNn NO CO., haa "the best equipped printing office In Southern Orciion; Book binding, loose leaf Ic-iUcca. hilling systems, ete. loitlnud prlcea. 27 NorU Kir t Tmnsrcr TcaTthaTITT' Office 42 North Fi nit t. Phone $15. Prlcea rlKhL clinic (nar autMd, ' .