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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1917)
MEDFOTCT, ITKTT, TRTRTTKF,, 'RrEDFOTfT), (TRTCfiOX, TTTTTT?f?DAY. REPTFrRKR 13. 1017. PAf!T! FTVT! 1 I S 1 PI- K NORMAL RECEIPTS PORTLA'.NP; !Sept. lJAt the j week's opening; beglning Sept. 10th, in the Portland Union stock yards. 'there was a material interest shown hoE alleva. The recelnts were nor- llnmfll. with demands greater than the supply In most departments for holce products. : '.i CATTLE The cattle market was specially active and sales were read,-, ly consummated at an advance. of li strong half dollar, the packers giv- ng evidence of a willingness to pay or properly finished material when hey took the tops today at $9.7!L 1'oUowlng quotations obtain: 'Best iteers, (9.00 9.75; good steers,7.50 fv 8.75; good cows, 6.757.50; ordi nary (tws, 4.00-5.75;' heifers, 7.00 fclS.OO;.- calves, 7.009.50; bulls, ,006.75; stockers and feeders, .6097.25. HOGS the packers seemed deter- nined to keep the toboggan well greased under the hog market. We ' flid not find the opening market In Portland as strong comparatively as ,lias been for previous weeks. The ipply is fair and the demand is S good, and in spite of the weak open ing, the day's bargains developed a jff fair market, extending to $17.25. M Quotations: Prime light, $16.73 17.00; prime heavy, lG.5010.7i); bulk, 16.251G.50; pigs,14.00 I SHEEP The market In the sheep ?1 Mnllnna, anHfn with lmltr nf sales going at the top of the quota tions in the various classes, and some sales being quoted beyond the top of our quotations. Ewes sold as high as 9c and lambs as high as 14e dur ing the opening hours of the week's market and 10 was the price paid for practically al wethers offered. Portland Livestock. , PORTLAND, Sept.. 13. Cnttle, steady ; receipts 0.1. Best beef steers, $8.75B.3"; pood beef steers, $7.50 8.7f; best beef cows, $0.7ii(a7.50; ordinury to Rood cows, ir'4G.75; best heifers, $7()8; bulls, . $4.500.75 ; s, $4.507.23.! ., Hogs stcutly: receipts 193. Prime light, $lfi.7o(fi)17'.10 : prime, heavy $16.50 10.T6 r pisjB, $14tglu".50 (,'bullt 10.'f)l(i.,r)U. , Sheep steady; receipts 1315. Wes tern lambs, jil3GT13,50; valley lambs, $11.7.r)'12.ii0; yearlings, $10tv 10,")0; Welhers, $!).75((?10..'i0; ewes, $88.f0. . . Portland Htittcr. -, POHTLAN'I), Sept. 13. Iiuttcr, steady. City creamery prints, 47c; etirtons, 48c; buying price of butter fat, 4(i48c, Portland; cube extras, 44c; prime firsts, 41V-c; firsts, 3(iy 40c: dairy, 34c. : Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Wheat, no quotations. Today's car receipts: Wheat 4, bar ley 1, flour 1, oats G, hay 6. Septem ber delivery bid : Onts, No. 2 white feed, $48.50; barley, standard feed, $40.50; barley, standard brewin; $48; bran, $32; shorts, $34. K I ' ltortlett Pertrs. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.- -20 cars II TODAY S MARKETS 1 I'1 rCalifornlas, $2.19; 9 cars' Oregons, $1.65; 8 cars Washlngtons, $1.75. Boston Washlngtons, $2. , Philadelphia Washlngtons, $1.75 Oregons, $1.60. Chicago Washlngtons $1.75; Ore- gons$1.53. . , ; LOCAL MARKETS Lle ronrrry. HKXS 15c; springs 18 to 20c. , GEESE Fat, 0(5110. TURKEYS Frtt young, lfl20o old toms, 12c. BELGIAN HARES,! 60o. Ray and Onto, (Buying prices.) ' WHEAT $1.75 bushel. BARLEY Whole, ?45(0. OATS $48 ton. HAY Grain, $20; alfalfa $20 ton. Livestock. ' (Prices paid producers.) VKAL Dressed, $8(ifl2c. . SHEEP Ewes. SCnlOr; wethers, 10c; lambs, 10(S 12c. COWS Alive, 5li"2c. IKKiS Alive, l'2(,i 14e. STEERS Alive, "'(nfle. Frlcea FuM by Dealer. PORK 18((i 20c. BEEP 1U 15c. LARD 30c. EOOS 3-i2c. HONEY 12'be per lb. POTATOES $3 per 100 lbs. ONIONS 3c. CIDER 25e. BUTTER EAT 12'i.c. BUTTER Wholesale, 40c. AMERICA ADOPTS BRITISH SYSTEM OF BARAGE FIRE INSTEAD OF FRENCH FOR WARFARE Big Guns and Science Will Save U. S. Soldiers Vivid Word Picture of "f "Captain of Five" Tells How British System Leaves No Zone of Safety for Reserves. By L. Harper Leech. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 13. American soldiers in France will act almost wholly on the offensive. They enter the war on the western front long after the defensive stage has passed with the allies. Through careful studies by Ameri can artillery experts, the American army is being equipped so the major part of the work will devolve on the artillery. Despite the fact that the troops will constantly attack, It is expected the number killed in action will be less than 11 per 1000 men engaged. Make Haste Slowly. . Making haste slowly" will save thousands of American lives. Ameri can officers have benefited by study ing artillery methods of the French and British. Their experiments have advanced the art ot attacking en trenched positions to an exact science of which the saving of men is the biggest factor. The British artjllery experts have reduced their losses to one-half those of a year ago. On the other hand, the French sys tem of artillery attack, which grew out of their defensive methods ear lier in the' war, proved costly in life in this: years' offensive. - 'Their terrible losses caused the re moval of General Nlvelle from com mand, and the French political crisis in the spring. , Two Systems of Fire. The modern system ot attack Is based on two kinds of artillery fire, which screen the infantry. When the troops advance at walk (they never run) their light field guns behind them British three-inch and- French 75-milllmeter guns throw In advance of them the "roll ing barrage." This rain of shells, advanced in exact time to the men's advance, explodes in a veritable sheet of flame and shot only 100- yards ahead of the troops. .1 These shells are shrapnel. They burst high in the air and from the front end of the shell. ' Their frag ments and contained shot descend downward and. forward on the ene my, but not backward. The "rolling barrage" Is stopped when the attackers take the enemy's first line. ;' ' - Hiiln of Shells. .-. - . In the meantime the heavy guns back of the field guns have been hurl ing the other barrage high over the heads of the troops and over the "roll ing barrage." This rain of shells falls behind the German first line between it and the second and sup port lines. These huge shells are loaded with high explosives and shatter in every direction. They are designed to pre vent reinforcements to the German first line trenches, to head off coun ter attacks and to smash the com munication trenches and machine gun nests back of the first line. , For this barrage, the French built huge guns throwing 12 and even 15 Inch shells with a shattering and kill ing effect for 1000 yards radius. To keep from killing their own troops the French had to hurl these shells at least half a mile beyond the French line, or half a mile bo.ck of the Ger man first line. ' . Thus there was always about half a mile of comparatively safe territory between the rolling barrage and the stationary barrage. French Suffer Losses. The Germans, learning this, began to plant large numbers of men and machine guns In shell holes, pits and subsidiary trenches for half a mile back of their first line trenches. When the French troops reached the German first line, and their roll Ing barrage was lifted, they were con fronted with Germans who had re mained alive In the half mile safety zone between the two barrages. In the fighting which resulted, tho French suffered enormous losses, es pecially from the Gorman machine guns. For their advance barrage fire the British artillery Is composed of five six and seven-Inch guns, with shells of a shattering radius less than halt that of the large French shells. Xt Safely Utrlp. The small distance between the two British barrages affords no ."safety strip" for the Germans. Therefore when tho Germans ex pect a British advance they pull back their men to the reserve lines and counter attack when the British have seized a first line. When they expect a French assault they mans large numbers ot men and machine guns right back of their first line. The British advances have been slow, piece by piece, with small losses Frequently the French have made FRENCH APTILLE.RY SYSTA TimTi rT t n l I I I r ll I ADOPTED &y I .- - . - . I ' Tlieso two tlinffrnms explain Ki'iiphlcnlly the Important difference between tlio French nnd liritlsli sys tems of barmse fire. Koto the sufoty zone between. the French "rolling Wirmgo" and stntionury bumigo and observe how tho ltiitisli method leaves no cover for tho German reserves. greater progress, but at frightful cost in bloody hand-to-hand fighting. The French barrage has often killed many ot their own men when they rushed ahead too fast into the wide explosion zone of the big French shells. The adoption of the British system has caused changes and delays In the American plans, but It is well worth while. . . . FEDERAL CONTROL OF WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.1 Addi tional congressional legislation for government control of tho prices of virtually nil commodities for the per iod of the war is recommended in a referendum to ascertain business jbpinion on governemtn price control which wns sent out today by the chamber of commerce of the United States to business organizations thruout the country. Forty-five days are allowed for discussion and a vote. 1 i ' ' . .- ; Since my last. to the -Mall Tribune I have had the privilego of seeing some more of this wonderful coun try. The first of this week we, that Is," my daughter," Mrs. "J.'MV Lewis, her son,. Edward, and my wife and I, took a drive out into the regions of the White Lake country and in the drive we passed the White Mul lake, small lake situated In the hills northeast of Colville, one of the love ly resorts where the pleasure-seeker can resort for a day's rest rest and social enjoyment, and then we passed another small, deep lake, and whon the name was announced I naturally Inquired how deep It was and was informed that they had never found any bottom to it, that the bottom seemed to go out from the bank until it reached a certain point from tho shore and then simply dropped off over a perpendicular bluff. I In? quired if there were any fish in the lake and was told that fish had been put in the lake, but that far, some reason they didn't live, perhaps ow ing to some mineral in tho wntcr. After traveling over what Is called the State road, a wide and well built dirt road but extremely dusty, in fact all of the roads seem to be prop erly graded arid are generally plenty wide for two teams to pass, but the nature of the ground Is such that tho travel over them naturally cuts them up, making them rough to ride over, and dusty. We finally came to the White lake, a beautiful, clear body of water about a mile long and vary ing in width from a few rods to a quarter of a mile and surrounded by low, grass-covered hills, or what peo ple from the cast or middle west would call a mountain. Passing on thru a timber belt In the course ot a few miles wo camo to where a California compnny were developing a mining plant, nulla mite, a low grado of magnacite, to be used in the manufacturing of papor, the rock from which is extracted looks like marble. They have several furnaces already for operation and are putting in a quantity of machln cry. The company is giving employ ment to a number of men and the prospect is that the plant will prove to be of considerable value to the community. The harvesting up here Is about over, the thresher Is In this neighborhood now. Tho grnln Is proving to be of a very Inferior qual Ity, owing to tho extreme hot weather In July on the one hand and also to the freeze on the 2Slh of July. I am still with my son-in-law, J. M Lewis, but expect to start for Seattle on Wednesday the 12th, where I ex pect to spend a few days on my way home. More anon. EAGLETS ABROAD i . . ' By A. C. Howlett FRENCH TIXED BARRA.GE. IXmjo'ISmnck HIGH EXPLOSIVE ' SHELLS WITH DESTRUCTlVEi Z.OINE. . ROLLING BARRAGE 75-rm.UMETRfi GERMAN .WAITING FRENCH I SAFETY BPITISH FIXED BARRAGE-5iWD 6HraiHS3H EXPLOSIVE '.?. 'ROIiINGBAEEAfiE-3-mc SHRAPNT',T. V ADWICTKG 3TJST AHEAD OP WALKING TROORS w l GOLD HILL NUGGEIS Patrick II came to the home ot Itev. and Mrs. B. A. Hutchinson Tuesday morning, Sept. 11th, 1:30 a. m. He is a very welcome little stran ger, weighing about eight pounds. - . Several of our town people availed themselves of an opportunity to at tend tho "So Long Letty" perform ance by ,the special train1 "Tuesday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herron returned Monday from their extended camping trip into the Slskiyous. Misses Olio and Eva Williams of Blackwell Hill were in Gold Hill Wed nesday. Mrs. Dey Schrump nnd daughter, Bettle, were passengers to Medford Wednesday morning. Mrs. R. C. Kelsey was a business visitor to Grants Pass Monday, re turning the same afternoon with a selection of fall hats for the ladles of tho vicinity. J. W. Morrltt was inspecting his Central Point orchards the first of the week. Fred Guy of Sardine creek was a business visitor In Gold Hillll Wed nesday. " ' " j August FredinburgVwho ' iiHk been at the Ed FleneVlrjinch oh upper Sar dine creek, the past-year, left Mon day , morning to. .visit , his I Sister at Ellenshurg,. WaWsh.M -. . I Ogden Snyder was In Grants Pass Monday, attending' to business- mat ters pertaining! to the local 'power plant. " :T:-;v- IT. . D. Iteed accompanied -by Dr. It. C. Kelsey, motored to Medford Monday. George DoHorn was a Grants Pass visitor Monday, between trains. C. A. Peterson and wife nnd II. T). Reed and wlfo motored to Ashland Tuesday evening to attend "So Long Letty." Mrs. A. D. Holms, accompanied by her son, Addison, camo Wednesday morning to visit nt the homo of her brother, George Lance, on Foots creek. Max Schultz of Sams valley was In Gold Hill Monday. I. T. pallagher of Rock Point was a business visitor to Gold Hill Wednesday.'- . - Mr. and Airs, ,George Lance were Gold Hill visitors Wednesday,, Miss Mora Newton went to Medford Tuesday morning lo visit for a few days at the home of her friend, Mrs, Ed. Heuselman. Mrs. L. O. Walkor was a passenger going to iledtord Tuesday to Visit a dentist and then to Ashland for a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers Miss Mabel Cooper of Sams valley was a Gold Hill visitor WeWdnesday Rev. J. H. VanFossen, superintend ent of the Klamath district of tho M E. church, conducted the fourth quar terly conference of Gold Hill M. E church Tuesdny afternoon and com plimented the local band of workers on their possession of more than or dinary grit In their efforts to mnke this cliargo supporting thrlt these strenuous times. Mrs. Eva Newton, who Is visiting at the homo of her brother, Curtlse E. Miller, in Sams valley, was in Gold Hill Wednesday, Mrs. Elmira Miller, who has been a resident of Gold .1111 the past five years, loft Wednesday afternoon for spend a few days In Medford before proceeding lo Sulnm, where she ex pects to spend part of the winter. She will also visit relatives In Eti- How's This? Wft nftrf Ono llnmlff-il nlUr n-nnl'l ffT pane 'jf latnrrb tlml t-miiut curi-.l r Hait i cnurrti Lure. K. I. CHENEY CO.. TuMo, O. Wi, the nmlpralKiipd, hnvc known r, J. Oipii'T for llif la.t l& y hi 'l l"'lt'" hlni tHTfeptlr !ioiiornll In all tiii.ltn-M Ira!, -art l,,ni and niianHollr nl.! lo rarrj wit any olitlgatluua Dade lij LIB nrm. NAT. RANK Of rOMMF.IK K. Tl-U'i. I'tilo. nall'a rilirrh Ctira ! tnkrn Intfmnllt. aHIn, .. , 1,1, ...t nil inur-fina Mirfar-c i tha aralrm. Tllin..T,tala a'-i-l Irif. Price 7P jvntf par boHlt. hl,t tr all I'rKglata. Iiki Hall 1 lunii run tor coutltntlea. Ot ICJUU-rAM SHRAPNEL , KSRVI$ TO RBCSWE OTACK ZONK I - IOOO YJ3- GERMAN RE.3ZRVES WAITIHG TO COUNTER ATTACK BRITISH JiL gone, and expects to go back cast to hor old home in tho spring. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir BU. Real Estuto Transfers. Joel Stover, widower, to- L. Whltscct ot tix, land In T. 30 S R. 3 W..: Margaret J. Thompson et vir to Lawrence Whltsell et ux land in T. 30, R. 3 W , Frank Beers, admr. of Ezeklcl Beers estate, to Fred Will llams, land In T. 37 S, R. 2 W 000 Polk Hull , to J. If. Drake ,land in T. 34, R. 2 W.:.. 5500 United States to Martha Wells land in Soc.-G, T. 30 S., R 2 E Irving F. Porter et al to Chas. I. J. Porter, und. 2-3 int. in land In T. 3S S, R. 1 E.... 10 John Dosler et ux to Heirs of Giles Wells, Pr., land in T. 38 S II. 2 B........1 State to John Dozicr, land in : Sec. 1C, T. 38, R. 2 E - , 50 Maude E. Clltfe ot vir to El- 1 Ion T. Wells, land In T. 38, R, 2 E 10 Charles A. Walkor to W. J. ' Moore, land lit. T. 38, R. 2 E :'v: I-,-,: - Spratt Wols et ux toi Molllo j . Songor, land In T. 38, R. 2, , e Nollco of Sheriffs' Snip.. By vlrtuo of an execution in fore closure and order of sale duly Issued out of and. under the seal ot tho Cir cuit Court for tho State of Oregon for Jackson County, dated September 8th, 1917, In a certain suit therein wherein Fred Bell as plaintiff, re covered judgment and decree against Mary F. Gage, Corenllus Gage, Nor man B. Gage, Mary M, Gage and G II. Johnston, G. C. McAllister, de fendants, for the sum of $0071. 2 and $02.20 costs, which judgment was enrolled and docketed in said court August 20lli, 1917. Notice is nerotty given mat, pur suant to the terms of said execution will on October 1 5th, 1917, nt 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Jackson ville, Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale at public auction for cash to tho highest bidder, to satisfy said judgment, with tho costs of this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and inter est thnt the above named defendants, Jointly or Individually, had on April 23rd, 1915, or have since nequlred, or now have, In nnd to the following described property, situated In Jack son County, Stale of Oregon, to-wlt: Tho woat half of the northwest quarter of Section Five; the north west quarter of the southwest quar ter of Section Five; tho northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the south east quarter of Section Six; tho north west quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Seven, all In Township Tlilrty-flvo South, Range ono West, Willametto Merldlnn. Also tho iioitnenst quarter or sec tion Six. Township Ttilrty-flve South, Itango Ono West, Wllametlo .Merid ian, AIbo tho north half of tho north west quarter; llio southwest quarter of the northwest quarter; Ihe north west quarter of tho southwest quar ter of Section Six, Township Thirty flvo South. Itnngo Ono West, Wlllum- ctlo Meridian. Also the south half of the south east qunrter of Sevtlon Six, the south east quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Six; the northeast quarter of tbonorthwest quarter of Section Seven, Township Thirty-five South Range One West, Willamette Merid ian; reserving therefrom, however that portion nf said premises deeded to August Lawrentz, said rleed being uf record In Volume 71 of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon, at page 182 thereof, the excepted portion being all that part ot tho south half of the southeast quarter of Section Six, above Above described IVIng south of the County Road pass ing through tho south half of Ihe southeast quarter of Section Six, said Township nnd Range, containing In all (105 acres, more or less. Dated nt Jacksonville, Oregon, Sep tember 11th, 1917. RALPH G. JENNINGS, Sheriff of .liukson. County, Oregon By LESLIE W. 8TA.NSELL, Deputy, CHICHESTER S PILLS V -j 111: ii.2.iiu u:;.m. a '1 ako no a(hi r,r Dt llr t.l. Ai.! t I.I. I, 1 UA SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WANTKD MISl'KliljANKOUS WWAN'TEI) Kresh cow; would trude rough lumber. Phone S51-.1. 151 WANTEP Good work team horses or mules, at once. Box 19, Mall Tribune. 133 WANTED Sowing by the day. Phone tiiuw, i4 x. Central. 153 WANTED Small loan by rolinhle business man. Inquire of M. Pur- din, room 40C, M. F. & II. Bldg. 151 WANTKD For rent, 50 acres of good farm land. W, IT, Wilson Phoenix, Ore. 150 WANTED Feeders, young pigs, Phone 64. Guy Connors. WANTED To buy tomntoes for cash. Phone 32. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. We pay cash. Ifedfora Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. 48R-M. or 4S8-1L Phone WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Hoy wants place to work for board and clothes and nttcn school. , Box 12, Mall Tribuno. Ifio' WANTED Position ns housekeeper or work by day or hour no wash ing. Mrs. C. L. Grant. Phone 728 J. 172 1TEL1 WANTED FEMALE WANTED Middle-aged lady for gen oral housework; stonily job. Phone 2S5X, 330 South Fir St. HELP WANTED MALE WANTHIv Wood splitters by day or conl. Out of town. Box W, Mull Tribuno. 148 WANTED Ton men at 2.50 per day, 8 hours, nnd board; also foil teamsters at ?G0 per mouth. Co'ur Hnll. WANTED. Man on ranch, genera farming. Box CO, Mall Tribuno, 160 WANTED Barber at Joe O'Brien's, North Fir and Mnln. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Bay team, wolghln; about 1400, 0 und 7 years old. Jul lus Coupe, R. 1, Box 75 A, Med ford. - .14 FOR SALE 0 first-class dnlrv cow nt a bargain. Tolephnno No. 4F2t E. E. RuMluson, Eaglo Point, Ore gon. 150 FOR SALE Goldlng work liorBO. , ,1400 lbs., 4 years old; will .work single or douhlo; $150.. Chas. 11. Wilson, Sams Valley. 150 FOR SALE. Young lnulo , team, weight 2800; also wagon nnd hnr ness, nt $300 cash, if taken at once. A. H. Calhoun, Rockford Ranch, Medford, R. R. No. 4, Ore, - . 150 FOR RALE M. White. -Good tonm, 2400. Phono 094. Ed. FOR SALE URAL KSTATB FOR SALE C-room bungalow, mod ern lot, (10x300; cheap, part cash. Tclophonu 41 it,., or P. O. Box 792. 170 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranchus, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long tlino, easy payments, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOIt SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOIt SALE Hinder, in first-class shape. Call 7F13 Talent. 149 FOR SALE Canary birds, 329 N. Bartlett. singers. 150 FOR SALE Oil TRADE Stoddard 1 car In good condition. Will tulio cattle. Phono 7FI3. W. !). Wlth row. Talent, Ore. M9 FOR SALE Mortgage securities. L. TouVelle, Jacksonville, Oro. li'. FOR KALI-: At n bargain, a $50 gas range. Phono 4 I2X. 119 FOR SALE Ono 2-sented hark and harness. Cheap for $20. J. S. Nor wood, Central Point. 152 FOR SALE Tile, chenp. One lot 3 Inch tile at 1 cont n foot. Write or telephone, Flunk H. Hay, Tolo, Or egon. 151 FOR SALE Good brick nt $.1 per thousands, Seo, write or telophone Frank II. Hay, Tolo, Ore. 157 FOR SALE 4 00(1 miiall cider mill, Tribuno. Fruit Springs, Box 40, Mai 150 FOR SALE Auto owners tnko no tice: Magic motor, gas, 1 quart ennuis 50 gallons gasoline. Guar an teed by Auto Remedy 0.. Cin cinnati, CI. Ilnwaro of imitations. Inquire Chas. Mee, Apiilegute, Or. Mrs. Mary A. Mee, Centrul Point Ore. FLU.MSIII-:i APARTMENTS 'OR RENT Furnished apt.; licit wa ter, heat. The llerben. phono 9:ISR. FOR RENT One completely furnish orl annrtmntit at Hotel Holland FOIl IIEN1 HOUSES FOIt RENT - Colonel Sargent's plni o on Oalulalo Avenue, very reason able, Inqulro of II, II. Nye. Phone 25.11. 159 FOR RENT A fine two story bunga low, G rooms, sleeping porch, store room. All modern. Beautiful lawn. 322 So. Newtowa. Inquire first bouse la rear, FOR KE.VJV-jllSt.'KI.I.AN'KOl'S FOIt RKX-mi-Tarms and slock riinch- es. gurden land. Gold Kay itealty Co. -. . VAHM LOANS. ' ' AMORTIZATION PLAN' 5 to 40 years, 5 per cent; 4 por cent on de posits convertible Into 44 percent farm loan bonds; $250,000 In bonds sold weekly and money paid farmers. E. H. Kurd, Sec.-Treas. National Fncm 1.0:1ns Associations, Garnntt-f'nrey Building. Medford. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono 647-.T. ,1. P.. Andrews, Medford Business College Bldg.. Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From J1000 to $5000 on hnml to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Enrl Tumy, 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly PR.vme.nts. Roe D. R. Wood. LOST LOST- Pink and white woolen shoul der scarf,. . Lost on Main strpot Wednesday afternoon. Heward if returned to 12S Almond street. 110 LOST A wagon sheet between foot hill orchards' and Medford Thurs day evening. 1 Heward. L. L. Rus sell, Ashland, Ore. 150 IlUSLyESS DIRECTORY. .V 'Attorneys GEORGE ,QO!01NG. Lawyer, Gar- nott Corey Illdg. PORTER J. iNICFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. Ginio. Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public, Ac countant, room 411, M. F. ft H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Anslo Snpplioa LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. V7 are operating the largest, ollexf and best equipped plant In the Pfr clflo northwest. Use our spring! whon othora fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 84 North FKteentll - St., Portland, Ore. ColTwtlotis COLLECTIONS AtiTI RKPOKT3 W 1 collected some nccoiiuts 14 yoan 1 old. Wo know how to gel th money. The Bullock- Merantll Agencv, lac, Rooms 1, 2, 8, Ha, kins' Bldg., 210 10. Main at. TcntlKM DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan iels Clothin,; Store In rooms for merly occupiod by Dr. Joues. Phou 692-Y. ' Employment Agency. HELP SUPPLIED Will furnish men for outside- or inside work nt any time. Apply 103 North Central nv enue, or phono 155-11. Japancso Employment Agency. fcnglnocr nnd Contractor Pitiw N. CUMMINUS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Wdn. Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain, age, orchard nnd land improvement, Gai'bago GARBAGE Got your promises cleaned up for tho summer. Call on tho city garliago wagons for good service. Phono 27-l-L. F. Y. Allen. Instruction In MnMc b'HED ALTON IIAIGH f Teacher ol ptano and harmony. Haight Muslft Studio, 4ul GarnettCoroy Illdg, Phone 72. Jnsurunco KARL S. TUMY General Ir.surauM office, Flro, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent cot panics, plod local service. No. iii llarnett-Coruy Itliig. Physicians nnd Surgeons DR. W. W. IroVVAitDUniucpatMa physician. 8118 Guruett-Corey builfl Ing. Phono 1.10. DR. J. J. EMM ENS Physician acl surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose s.id throat. Eyes sctcu. tlftcally .tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & II, Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone b7. lrinlcrs und Publisher MT'URjTTttTNTNTrco best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook bludluis, looso lent IcMttoru, billing systoius, etc Portland prices. 27 Noni Fir sL Tiiinsror KADH TRANSFER & UTOUAUK CO. Office Ai North Front nt. i'huiie 15. PrlcH right. ' S ir vlca auar. I.YIEHI KRA.N At.KR'.YK O. TIME CARIl. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent, and I'hoenlx daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 ... 111., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Iso on Saturday at 10:1s1 p. m. Sun days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. 111. anil :0n, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:0(1 a. in., 1:00, 4,:00 anil ,":15 p. m. Also on Saturday nights' at 6:30. Suiidavs leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m and lu.30 a. m., 1:00, 4:30, 6:30, and 10:a0 p, m.