Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 14, 1917, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 14, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. Up to Thursday about 150 persona had registered at the old soldiers' ' reunion hero this week. This Includes veterans of both the civil and Span ish wars, also members of the relief corpB. Besides Jackson, Josephine Muu xijuHiu counties, representa tives are here from northern Cali fornia towns, and section as far dis tant bb the central west. Officers for the ensuing year were olocted on Wednosday as follows: Colonel, J. E. S'eterson, Grants Pass; lieutenant colonel, P. M. Putney, Medford; Ma jor, G. O. VanNatta, and chaplain, Mrs. A. C. Spencer, both of Ashland. The ofices of adjutant and quarter master will be filled later on by ap pointment of the colonel. At a busi ness meeting it was decided that here after the association would meet its . own expenses regardless of any so liciting of funds from the respective twns in which the annual reunions are held. This would Indicate that promised financial aid in behalf of the reunion is not always forthcom ing. The 1917 gathering ends with a program on Friday by the Medford contingent. John Klrkpatrlck, owner of an or chard near the hospital on the boule vard, has donated the peaches from 25 trees to the Soidiors' Auxiliary, and they will be picked accordingly and sent to First company at Fort Stevens In installments. At the reunion of the Alpha chap ter of the Eastern Star, Sept. IS, the organization will receive an of ficial visit from Mrs. Lena, C. Men denhall, of Portland, worthy grand matron of the order in Oregon. . The office of the Home laundry has been enlarged and now affords commodious headquarters finely dec orated with pictures and pennants. The proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nisbet, are to go (to San Francisco, the former for an indefinite stay anthe lattor will return and manage the laundry business druing the fall and winter. George Hunt and daughter, Katie Belle, of Portland, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt were also hero re cently, visiting relatives and friends, extending their southern Oregon trip over into Klamath county. ( Among railway officials hero re cently, President Sproulo went north on Wednesday and Surgeon-General Alnsworth south on Thursday. Funoral sorvices of Miss Genevieve Tiffany, who died in this city on Tues day of this week, were held on Friday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Tlev. H. A. Carnahnn officiating. In terment' was in Ashland cemetery. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Tiffany. Besides her pa rents she leaves a sister, Mrs. Lester Xeland of Portland. She was a na tive of Michigan. A young lady of industry and talents and of wide ac quaintance, she leaves many friends who join with relatives in mourning her loss. ' Dr. Maud Allen, medical mislon ary from, far-away India, will give Si address In the Presbyterian church on the afternoon of Sept. 26. ' Fifteen property owners are direct ly affected by special benefit assess ments, levied in behalf of the new Lincoln street sewer. Tho highest sum is $74.91, and lowest $8. SO. Parties assessed $25 and ovor can avail themselves of tho special pay ment plan. , Ed Hughes, old-timer hero and now of Grants Pass, has been visit ing Ashland this week. ; .About 300 head of cattle were driv en In from tho Murphy, Parker and other ranches east of town, on Thursday, for shipment to tho San Francisco market. Lloyd Bryant Is tho purchaser. ''. Horaco Mltcholl has returned to Klamath Falls after a brief visit here, accompanied by liis wife, whoso fa ther, Daniel Chapman, is seriously 111, his nge being St) years. ' t Papors recently received from Grin riell, Iowa, speak in high terms of Ashland jicnrhes and pears. Tho re cipient was N. J. Morgart, who toured this section last spring, whose friend, Z. '.. Reynolds, a former Hawkoyc, how living at 397 Guthrlt street In this city, shipped the fruit cast. (i Miss Esther Whitcd has returned jo her studies in the San Francisco Art school, Troy Phillips has gone to tnko up bis Bchool duties at Dufur, Ore. J'hil Rose returns to the nigh school at lllverside, Calif., and Miss Dra Pat rick to Palo Alto in the same state. Harry Gustafson, Ashland boy, ha gone frdm the. officers' training All Traces of Scrofula Eradicated from the System By the greatest of all purifiers. , A common mistake in the treat ment of scrofula has been the use of mercury and other mineral mix ture!, the effect of which is to bot tle up the impurities in the blood, and bide them from the surface. The impurities and dangers tre only added to in this way. For more than fifty years S. S. S. hat been the one recognized reliable blood remedy that bas been used Do You Know What "Jazz" M If You Don't Read This Next Tuesday evening the Jas7 orchestra from tho Oregon Grill. Portland, will play for the opening dance to be given under the auspices of the Jackson County Fair associa tion. On tho opening evening thoro will be absolutely no charge to spec tators. Everybody Is invited. It might be woli at this time to give a brief explanation of what "Jazz" means for the. benefit of those who have not heard or danced to Jazz music. The following Is quoted from tho Literary Digest. , - . A strange word has gained wide spread use in the ranks of our pro ducers of popular music. It is "jazz", used mainly as an adjective descrip tive of a band. The group that play for dancing, when colored, seemed in fected with the virus that they try to instil as a stimulus In others. They shako and jump and writhe In ways to suggest a return of the medieval jumping mania. The word, accord ing to Walter Kingsley, famous in tho ranks of vaudeville, Is variously spell ed Jas, jass, jaz, jasz, and jascz; and is African In origin. Lafcadio Hoarn, ' school at San Francisco o the Phil ippines to enter tho marine hospital corps. Elmer Patrick, formei Ashland business man, lator of Newport, will remove to Corvallls and entor the em ployment of the First .National bank of that city. Rifle Red Mountain Sunday. two hunters each 150-pound buck names suppressed until hunting sea son again opens. There will be a "group gathering" of American Sunday School Union schools of this district, at Bellevlew, on, Sunday, Sept. 16, beginning at 10 a. m., followed by a bnok.ct dinner. Services thruout the day. Floyd Dickey is homo from an ex tended visit in the central west, go ing as far as Chicago. Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft is tho new pres ident of the local W. C. T. U., with vice-prlsedential assistants repre senting the various churches as fol lows: Nazarcno, Mrs. C. W. Fra ley; Methodist, Mrs. Jennie Spind ler; Presbyterian, Mrs. A. H. Rus soll; Baptist, Mrs. H. J. Boyd; Chris tian, Miss May Benedict. The presi dent will represent tho Free Mcthod- 1 1st following. . Miss Neta McRoynolds of Cliico, Calif., visited Miss Voda Brower early in the week, on her way to fill the position of teacher in tho schools of Hnrrisburg, Oro. The young ladies were chums in their normal school days at Chlco. A young couple not far from Ash land, so it's said, wanted to weigh their first-born, but had no scales. Opportunely the Iceman happened along. They borrowed his scales, and, to their gratification and as tonishment, the baby weighed 4 4 pounds. CENTRAL POINT Anton our people in Ashlr.nd on T'.i.vsduv nt the reunion were Mr. nm! Mrs. W. K. Kahicr, Mrs. Marie I'liiko, 1 ile, Mrs, Parker nti.l sister, Mrs. C.'li. Hostel, ami II. J. Gardner, V. I' Twoniey, Mrs. Lucy Williams Mr. Norwood has gone to Atlanta, Gu . Mir" will probably Incite tlu re. William r.lackburn went to Wied Thursday to visit his son. .Miss Kdiinin Cnrml rclu-ncd from a summer visit with her 1'allicr in Wyoming Thursday niorniiiir, ai d is again wilh her grnndnuilhcr, Mrs. I'urkcr. fl. II. Moore muclc a liu-ancss Irip to Hold Hill and Hognu Hiver Thurs day. J5el) Dorris, late of Cnpco, wr.s eiill iiiir on old friends here Thursday morning1 en route lo l'orlland, wlier? he will locale. John F. Koss, Thomas I), Koss mid Clarence Lovern took n short hunt this week, returning- home Wednesday night. Mi's. Khlen requests that all ladies over 10 years old remember that Sat urday is registration day at the city hull." Mr. and Mrs. E. Tl. Stanley have returned from a vacation spent in the north. Fred Kami spent Wednesday with his parents in this city. Mrs. Marie I'urkeypile left Friday eveninif for Molalla, Ore., io remain with highly satisfactory results for Scrofula. Being made of the roots and herbs of the forest, it is guaran teed purely vegetable, and absolutely free from all mineral ingredients. ' You can obtain S. S. S. from any drugstore. Our chief medical adviser is an expert on all blood disorders, and will cheerfully give you full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co, Dept. F Atlanta, Ca, jnspiroRp mm trtbttnis, nirfaoTip, oEnow rntn.vY. SErTmmKrc n, mi. eans: we are told, found the word In tho Creole patois and Idiom of INcw Or had taken it from tho blacks, and "applied It to music of a rudimentary syncopated type." In tho New York sun, Mr. Kingsley rehearses many of the curious facts and customs assocl "spoodlng up things." The Creoles leans and reported that it meant ated with the word: "In the old plantation days) when the slaves were having one. of their rare holidays and the fun languished some West-Coast African would cry out, 'Jaz her up,' and this would be the cue for fast and furious, fun. No doubt the witch-doctors and medicine men on the Kongo used the same term at thoso Jungle, 'parties' when tho tomtoms throbbed and the sturdy warriors gave their pep an added kick with rich brews of Yohimbin bark that precious product of tho Kamoruns. Curiously enough the phrase 'Jaz her up' is a common one today in vaudeville and on the circus lot. When a vaudeville act needs ginger the cry from tho advisers In the wings is 'put In jaz,' meaning add low comedy, go to high speed and ac celerate the comedy spark. until March, visiting her son, Court Purkeypile, and family. Mrs. R. II. Moore enjoyed a visit (o Jacksonville this week, eulline; on old friends nnd relatives. Mrs. John Mitchell nnd children were recent Ashland visitors. Sir. and Mrs. T. J. O'lliira are uguin at home in this city after spending n lime at Pendleton. , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grim motored to Medford Wednesday, where they vii iled with friends. Elder Van Fossen of Ashland was a business visitor here Tuesday even iir. . -..'-. Miss Orlene Hay spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Oaks Ames, nt Medford. Willie E. Price, Mrs. Helen Cnnon, Mrs. Laura. Grim nnd Miss llessie Price motored lo Derby Monday morning. John Stille of Derby was a recent business visitor. Mrs. P. J. Hickens nnd Mrs. Tliorn brew spent Wednesday moraine; nt Jaeksonvdle. Mrs. W. E. Price and family wish to thnnk the many friends, .especi ally the Odd Fellows, who so kindly assisted them dining their hour of bereavement, and also for Hie many beautiful floral offerings that were sent. Miss Helen Carllon and iinrly have returned from an enjoyable visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cameron (the ncwlytveds) were visiting relatives and friends during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lovern, Mr. Anlhony, Mrs. Clara Hawk, Misses Mildred and Ruth Hawk were a party that attended tho liiiilto theater on Monday evening. Jasper Hodgers of lioagle was n business visitor hero tho first of the week. Mrs. Leonard, nee Miss Lizzie Gib son, is visiting relatives at Grants Pass. A. J. Pedis of Davis made n- bus iness trip to this eily the first of the week. TALENT TALK George Neulier was u caller in Tal ent Wednesday. Mrs. G. A. Morse was a visitor nl the school Thursday. Miss Gertlia Clark of Millionaire How is the guest of Miss Edna Wells of North Talent this week. Lance Wolgumott of llrookings was renewing iiciiinintances here recently. Mr. Wolgumott was eily marshal while living here. Cncle Jess Adams of Wagner creel; spent several days in town this week. This is nil unusual thing for Uncle Jess, as lie is about HO years of age and is badly crippled. Ile is a vet eran of the civil war, and everybody was pleased in renewing his ac quaintance. Mrs. Charles Iliglium, from Ander son creek, was n guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Lemming, Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred lirnndt, Marion Tryer and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Toft in Medford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. II. Fuller visited in Cenlral Point Sunday. Mr. Fuller is president of the Sunday Sellout association lor this district and is Working in the interest of the Sunday school convention, which meets this year at Talent. ., Mrs. Marion Tryer nnd daughter Laura spent Monday afternoon at the home of John Wolgumott on Wagner creek. E. E. Cook and W. E. Tryer spent Tuesday in Ashland nt Mr. Cook's ranch. The social given by the Queen Esthers and Epworth lenirue ot'lhc .Methodist church Friiluv evening of last week was n 'decided smcccsu I'r.i. eeeds amounting lo iilmut if-lfi, n..l to say unyiluiig in regard to Hit- enjoy- I incut derived, which was so great thai ; it is rumored Hint there will lie nn I other one of koiiio sort in Hie neur fu-lure. Red Oros.i every Tuesday after noon. We sincerely hnpe more in terest will ho - shown in this work, tho Talent has done very flood, nev ertheless, there is plenty of room for more. Church services us usual next Sunday. A eordinl invitation js ex tended to Hie public lo all the serv ices of the church. SAMS VALLEY The light rain, first since April 13, of Wednesday, was greatly ap preciated and benefitted the condi tion of tho Hnstv i-nnila. 1 Grandma Edlngton's condition is greatly Improved. Dick Strauss, in company with J. C. Barnes of Medford, was viewing different points in northorn Califor nia this week. It is reported that Mr. Drnko, Sr., of the Meadows district, is in a very critical condoitlon. W. C. Kcnney and family woro among those who attended the fu neral of the late W. E. Prico of Cen tral Point Sunday. The rock crusher started operation Monday. If our supervisor succeeds In getting sufficient men and toams our road will soon bo In as flno con dition as any In the county. Dr. It. C. Kclsoy mado several pro fessional visits to our precinct this week, attending Mrs. Thomas Strath orn, who, tho slightly Improved, has been qulto ill. Several of tho young people of Ta ble Rock wcro welcome visitors who attended our Sunday school Sunday. Virgil Kcnney, who has Bpcnt the summer with his mother, roturncd last week to Central Point to romnin thru the school session. Mrs. David Gorges of Klainnth Falls has returned home after sev eral days' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Cook, Thomas Slrathcrn had tho misfortune-recently to have a new unused tire stolen from his car whllo attend ing church at the New Hopo church. Mrs. O. T. Wilson and children, in company with D. C. Wilson, visited Sunday with S. M. Ncalon and family. Soveral members of tho school hoard visited Medford Saturday on a matter of business conectod with real estato In tho district. REESE CREEK RIPLETS R. R. Mlntor and Johnnie Cnstor started for Crater lako last week where they expect to work .until tho snow drives the mout. Louie Blass returned home Inst week from Crater lake. He says Bnow fell on the night before he loft. Soveral from this community arc working in the Ala Vista and other orchards. More farmers are topping their corn this yenr than tisUal, as the corn tops are a valuable addition to flic short hay crop. Corn has yielded about half a crop which is much better than was ex pected on account of the dry season. There Is a good crop of acorns, also of manzaiilta borries In this lo cality. Mrs. Sum Coiirtnoy visited at Mr. Robertson's Sunday. Miss Mayes visited at Mr. WatkhiH' Sunday. Tho drought Is broken nt last by a nice llttlo shower Wednesday oven lug which was very acceptable. Horn lo .Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cran- dull, a girl. Mother and daughter doing nicely. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Bta. Marriage Licenses. F. W. Dooley ami Lowls Brady. James L. Kershaw and Viola Phels- tor. Circuit Court. Martha Whltconib vs. Jess Whit comb. Divorce. State vs. John Winders. -ill food is more kintily seasoned when you uso LESLIE SALT inthe convenient sidespout p fe. clc a.g"G Chas. MvKcll et ux vs. Lucretla E. Euyart ct al. Demurrer. II. II. Leonard vs. Abblo Cliuiup lin. Reply. Proliato Court. Rosaunh Powell estato. Petition for lottors-ot administration. Grant Furley estato. Proof of pub lication and posting notice; report of salo of realty. Ileal Estate Transfers. J. W. Wnlch et ux to ,1. M. Tyrrell, land In Sec. 9, T. 37 S., R. 2 E , $ 10 Charles S. Howell to Azohnh M. Scroggs, land 111 T. 33 S., R. 1 E 1 James W. Miller to John W. Miller, land in T. R. S. It. 1 E 1 Mattlo A. Smith to Suslo M. - Stultz, land In Sec. 1 Roguo River Valley Orchard Co.'s tract Elizabeth A. Smith to Albort V. Whitney et ux, land 111 T. 39, R. 1 10 BOO Margaret Thompson to W. I). Thompson, land In T. 86, R. 3 W 10 Ralph G. Jennings, sheriff, to Shirley Baker, land in T. 37, R. 2 W 17 T. R. FIRST CIVILIAN TO MAKE A FLIGHT MINEOLA, N. Y., Sopt. 14. Col. Roosevelt gained today tho distinc tion of bolng tho first civilian to make a flight In an airplano propel led by tho now military motor In vented for uso of the government In the wnr. The flight was mnde from Hempstead Aviation field, and for a half hour the machine, piloted by II. J. Blnkely, an army Instructor, at tained a speed varying from 90 to 110 miles an hour, reaching an alti tude of 5000 feet. Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now Beor.nso stylo decrees that women crowd nnd buckle up their tonder toes in' high heel footwear they suiter from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful posta which merely makes the corn crow hard. This suicidal habit nny causo lockjaw end womon are warned to stop it. A fow drops of a drup: called freez one applied directly upon a snro corn gives quick relief and soon tho entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask tho drug storo man for a quortcr of an ounce of freczone, which, costs very llttlo but Is sufficient to re move every hard or soft corn or collua from ono's feet. This drug is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflnmtng or even irritating tho surrounding tissuo or skin. Clip this out sad pin on your wife's dreescr. IS THE CIIMT1T 'OntT OF JACK SON COUNTY, OltlttiOX. In tho matter of the petition of R. 10. Roblson, V. J. Ilartzoll and O. A. Manning, constituting tho Hoard of Directors of tho Talent Irrigation Dis trict of Jackson County, Oregon, for a confirmation of acts of suld district. Nolleo of hearing. To nil freeholders, legal voters and assessment payors within tlin Talent Irrigation District, and to any person intero'ted in tho organization of the Talent Irrigation District or In the proceedings for tho issue or salo of tho bonds of said district, In the sum or six li uiul red thousand ( $1100,000. 0(1) dollnrs, you aro lioreby notified that tho petition of tho board of di rectors of tho Talent Irrigation Dis trict of Jackson County, Oregon, pray ing that tho proceedings of tho said board and of said' district providing for and authorizing tho Ishiio and rale of bonds in the sum of six hun dred thoiiennd ($1:00,0011.(101 dollars of said district may be examined, ap proved and confirmed by tho court, has been filed In tho office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Oregon, and the court has fixed Saturday, September 2IHh, 1917, at 10 o'clock u. 111, at the Court limine at Jacksonville, Oregon, as tho time and place for tho hearing thereon. Tho petitioners pray, First, that all tho proceedings per taining to the organization of the Tal ent Irrigation District ami any and all proceedings thereafter be decreed to bo regular and legal and to be within tho requirements of (ho laws of tho Stain of Oregon, and that a decree bo entered confirming the same. Second, that whatever Indebtedness shnll bo created In nccordunco there with bo decreed to be legal and valid and binding, and that the election un der which the Issue of bonds In the amount of six hundred thousand ($iii,o,ouo.oni dollars was voted bo decreed to have been regularly hold, so Unit whatever securities may he issued in accordanco therewith mio tic confirmed and ratified by decree. Third, that tho proceedings of said board and of kalil district in all mut ters Including that part thereof pro viding for nnd authorizing the Issu ance 11 nil sale of said bends of said district may be exnmined, approved and confirmed by tho court. ,Fourlli, for such other and further relief as to the court may seem Just and equitable. Any person lnteii'Mcd In the or ganization of said di'trli-t or In the proceedings for the Issuo or sale of said bonds, may on or before the day fixed for the hearing of said petition demur or answer said petition. Dated September 7, 1917. (1KO. (lAHI)NF.H, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Oregon. . Ill- rwion -uf tlmruuKli Ulitlritiulii.n Willi tlui flriic tri-'tc ill dm I iill.tt MHlm una hmrr m-Ulnr i-(iU, rcductii priced aro now po&tlbio fur Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stnhliom (-nuirhM Hut) (-I1M No AlrcM. KarcoUe ur llibit tt-nmuK Drue $2 Size $1 Siro Now $1.50 Now 80 Ct. Ki-knnm l-ahorntorv. 1'hllnilHrihlii. WANTED MISCKLLAXEOUS WW A. NT 101) Fresh cow; would trado rough lumber. Phono S51-.I. 151 WANTED. flood work team horses or mules, ut once. Box 19, Mail Tribune. 153 WAXTKD Sewing by the day. Phone (J25W, 624 X. Central. 153 WAiX'l'KD Small loan liy reliable business man. Inquire of M. Pur din, room 400, M. F. & II. Bldg. 151 WANT10D For rent, 50 acres of good farm land. W. 11. Wilson, Phoenix, Ore. 150 WANTED Feeders. young pigs. Phono (14. Guy Connors. WANTED To buy tomatoes for cash. Phono 32. ' WANTED Bring us your eggs and rouury. we pay casn. jaoarora Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to move. Phono 48R-M. or 488-X. ' ' WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED. By young lady, position ns stenographer and offico work. Address 21(1 Factory street, Ash land, Oregon, or phono No, 49S-H, Ashland. 155 WANTED Boy wants place to work for board and clothes nnd attend school. Box 12, Mall Tribune. 153 WANTED Position ns housekeeper or work by day or hour no wash ing. Mrs. C. L. Grant. Phone 728 J. 172 HEM WANTED MALE WANTED Ton men nt J2.50 per day, 8 hours, and board; also four tenmstors at $00 per mouth. Co'urt Hall. WANTED Man on ranch, general farming. Box GO, Mail Trlbuna. 150 WANTED Barber at Joe O'Brien's, North Fir and Main. FOIl SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Serviceable team, har ness, light wagon, complete. Itur gnln ill $05. Phono 14F23. 155 FOR SALE Ono team young mules weighing 1050; one tenni horses weighing 1250. V Una ranch. 151 FOR SALE 0 rirst-cluss dairy cows nt a baig.iin. Telephone -No. -IF21, E. E. Robinson, Eagla Poind, Oro gon. 150 TO It SALE Gelding work horse. 1400 His., '4 years old; will work slnglo or double; $150. Chas. 11. Wilson, Sams Vulley. 150 FOR SALE. Young nuilo tenm, weight 2S00; nlso wagon and har ness, nt $300 cash, If taken at once. A. IT. Cnlhouu, Kockford Hunch, Medford, R. 11. No. 4, Oro. 150 FOR SALE Good team, 2400. M. Whllo. Phono 694. Ed. KOH BALE RKAlj KSTAT1 FOR SALE (i-rooin bungalow, mod orn lot, (10x300; cheap, part cash. Telephone 419L or P. O. Box 792. 170 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber laud, front $10 poi acre up, on long timn, easy payments, or might exchange for other clour property. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR RALE MIHCKLLAMCOUS FOR SALE Buggy and harness; saddle horse; spring-tooth harrow. Fred Dougherty, 1 nil. so. Medford. FOIt SALE Canary birds, singers. 329 N. Ilurllett. 150 FOIl SALE At a bnrgaln, a $50 gas range. Phono 4I2.N, 119 I-'Oll SALE One 2-sented hack and harness. Cheap for $20. J. S. Nor wood, Central Point. 152 FOIl SALE Tile, cheap. Olio lot 3 Inch Hie nt 1 cent 11 foot. Write or telephone, Frank II. Hay, Tolo, Or egon. 151 FOIt BALE. Good brick at $5 per thousands. See, write or telephone Frank 11. Hay, Tolo, Ore. 157 FOR SALE 1000 Fruit Springs, small elder mill. Box 40, Mull Tribune 150 FOIt SALE Auto owners tnko no tice; Mnglc motor, gns, 1 quart equals 50 gallons gasoline. Guar anteed by Auto ltoiuocly Co., Cin cinnati, O. Hewnro of Imitations. Inquire Chas, Men, Applegnto, Or. Mrs. Mary A. Sinn, Central Point. Oro. it;;i XUtMSIILD APARTMENTS FOIt KENT Furnished apt.; hot wa ter, brut. The llerlicn. Phono 93Mt. I'Olt RENT One completely lurntsh d apartment at Hotel Holland. FOIl UEN'l IIOUSEH FOIl RENT Colonel Sargent's place on Onlidnle Avenue, very reason able, Inquire of II, II. Nye. Phone 2 5.11. 159 FOIl RENT A flno two story bunga . low, 0 rooms, sleeping porch, store rbom. All modern. Beautiful lawn. 322 So. Newtown, inquire first bouse lu rear, VAV.Vi FIVE FOB liEXT MlHCIiLLAXEOCH FOIl HHNT lililldlng.H. 820-rt. -1(10 acre-farm, good in Sums Valley. Phono 153 - FOR RENT Funns and stock rnnch- es, garden land. Gold Ray Roalty Co. FARM liOAVS. AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 to 40 years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de posits convertible Into 4Vi percent farm loan bonds; $250,000 In bonds sold weekly nnd money paid farmers. E. II. Ilurd. Sec.-Troas. National Farm Loans Associations, Gnrnett-Corc.y Building. Medford. MOXET TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono 647-J. .7. B. Andrews. Medford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hnnd to lonn 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 lv Davmentfi. Sen D. Tf, Wood. LOST LOST A wagon sheet between foot hill orchards and Medford Thurs day evening. Reward. L. L. Rus sell, Ashland, Ore. 150 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. f Attorneys GEORGE- CODDING Lawyer, Gar nott Coroy Bldg, , PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at rooms h anu a, jweniora iNaiionw Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Corey bldg. Lawyer. Qarnet Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, m. j). ec a. Bldg., Medford, Oregon, - Ansfo Snppilea LAHIDR AUTO SPRING. CO.' W are ojioratlng the largest, oHesf nd beat equipped plant In tho P clflo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold nndor writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portlnnd, Ore. Collections COLLECTIONS ANO RKPOMTS W collocted some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get th money. Tho Bullock Mercantile Agenev, Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S. Has. kins' Bldg., 210 K. Main st. DentlstA DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dsn. lels Clothing Storo In rooms for. orcrly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phoni S92-Y. Employment Agency. HELP SUPPLIED Will furnish men for outside or Ittsulo work at any tlnio. Apply 103 North Central av enuo, or phono 155-Ii. - Japanese Employment Agency. Rnglnoer nnrt Contractor FiirJD N. OUMMINGS Engineer and enntrnrstor, 404 M. -F. & H. Bid Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain age, orchard nnd land Improvement Oai-bugo GAItllAGE tlet your premises cleaned up for tho summer. Call on tho city gm-li:igo wagons for good service, l'huuo 274-L. F. Y. Allen. In.-lructlon In M11110 FRED ALTON 11A10HT Teacher o piano and harmony. Halght Musli Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bld, Phono 72. fnm-anci EARL S. TUMY General insurance offico. Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plato Glass, Contract and Surety Boinla. Excellent con panics, good local service. No. 219 (laruett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Surgeons DR. W. W. IrOWAKD Osuiopathls physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build line. Plums 130. DR, J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noso B.id throat. Eyes scien tifically tested nnd glasses sup plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. It. R. Co. Offices M. F. tt H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phono 667. lYIntent nnd Publishers MEDFORD I'ltlNTINO CO., has ths best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose lenf ledgers, billing pystema, etc. Portland prices. 117 NorUl Fir st. TninsTr-r EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front st. Plions J16. Prices right Survlos fnar- !ttd INTLItlltllW At-rocm O. TIM E CARD. Leavo Medford for Ashland, Tnlont, and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a, m., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m, Iro on Saturday nt 10:15 p. m. Sun- d.ivs leave nt 8 and 10:30 s. m. and :lin, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, nt 9:00 a. m,, 1:00, 4:00 snd 16 p. ni. Also on Saturday nights at (1:30. Sundays Icavo Ashland at 9:00 . m., and 10.30 , tn., 1:00, 4:30, C:30, and 10:20 p. m. 7