Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 19, 1917, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTCD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORT), OREfiOX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1017 PACIE REVEST ooooooooooocxKooooxxoooooooooooooooooooooo66$6ooock) Theaters and Movies TO BE HEARD HERE 4 The La Scale Grand Opera eora- Hmy 1ms been secured to appear at ie Page theater, Thursday, Oct. 4, in irobulily the-greatest of all operas, jt'annen." This engagement puts Bedford again in the front rank with he largest Pacific const cities from he amusement standpoint. The La 3cala company is one of the strong est operatic organizations tlmt has viied the Pacific coast for many years. . They have been secured by ;Bc city of Portland to open their .unieipnl Auditorium. The personnel of this company comprises high-class artists, Ester Arrubini, who will appear here in the le role, has -won the distinction of ng the greatest Carmen of the escnt time. This role is so subtle d exacting of the artist that few the -singers have been able to win vor with the public in the character td the gypsy girl. In the '70s Minnie 3nuk was recognized as the best Car een of her time. Later she passed te laurels over to the French prima mm, Emine Calve; next in line to inherit the title was Geraldine Fnr- rflr, who is recognized today as a Wonder in the very difficult role. rj It seems as tho the critics have about decided to pass the honors to sther Ferrabine, who comes to us ftom the La Sculn theater, Milan, Ifuly, which is-almost the recognized source of opera. You will have the lire opportunity of witnessing her in this role while she is right in the flush fcf her success. She will be sup ported by a company of artists orthy of the distinction. There will ! forty musicians in tho orchestra a large chorus and elaborate stage i ttings and costumes. i ffc have the opportunity in Med- tjird of hearing musical comcdie galore, but tho opportunity of hearing a full-fledged! grand opera company ijouipicre in every oeuiu producing j. one of the greatest operas . ever 'Itoown to the musical world is indeed ,W very rare opportunity, and one , which will not be overlooked by tho iieople of tho .Bogue.t River valley. They have too often demonstrated Hie fact that they immediately recog nize the real thing when they see it. will be remembered that "Carmen" magnificent play, and when ncccn lated and highly colored by the mu sical setting of Bizet, it is an enter tainment that pleases all classes. HEAVY VOTE IN NEW YORK, Sept. 19. An unus- ally heavy vote was predicted by ampnign managers ut today s prim- ry election in this city. Mayor John 'nrroy Mitchell, fusion candidate for ienomiiuition, is opposed in the re- ublican primurics by Former State enntor William M. Hcnnctt. Judge ohn F. Ilylun of Brooklyn, candi ,ate for mayor; Charles L. Craig, pndidatc for controller, and Sheriff li'red E. Smith, candidate for prcs- flent of the board of aldermen, each unopposed in the democratic prim- tries. Tammany Hall and affiliated or inizations are striving for n heavy it(K'or the democratic candidates, i show a united party. Mayor llitchcl is supiwrtcd by republican strict workers. The polls open at .1 p. m. mid close t 0 p. m. OF SOLDIERS RESIGN PETROORAD, Sept. 19.-In view I' the Resolution of the Maximalists, hich was voted bv ' n- preliminary ssinn of tho Petrogrnd council of uliliers mid Workmen's delegates cniaiiiliug that power be assumed by uc council, the whole Inircnii of the kncil has resigned. Portland Livestock I'OKTLANP, Sept. 10. Cuttle, "udy; receipts 217. Bet beef ers, !( !).7.r : good beef steers,! )0((i8.75; best beef eons, $0.75(H 0; ordinnrv to good cows. 4(M io; best heifers, $7(f8; bulls, $4 (if TODAY'S MARKETS KQLB AND DILL AT PAGE Kold & Dill at the Page theatre tonight. From the first to the last curtain, The High Cost of Loving" abounds In Just the right sort of Hues and sit uations to give the two stars, their best chance for merrymaking, and they sparkle on their way thru the three side-splitting acts In a manner that has kept San Francisco audi ences rocking with laughter during the full 15 weeks of their run there Besides its rib-tickling qualities the show is abundantly punctuated with catchy musical numbers ren dered both by Kolb & Dill and the members of the supporting company, which, by the way, Includes such ster ling performers as Henry Shumer, Julta Blanc, A. C. Van Slyke, May Cloy, Leo Hennng, Honora Hamil ton, and Luclle Chalfant. A selected chorus of attractive girl soloists will be found one of the bright features of the offering, as will the "surprise" orchestra that travels with the com pany. As has been (heir custom in the past, Kolb & Dill have staged "The High Cost of Loving" in the richest of stage settings and the gorgeous gowns worn by the singing girls are the very latest creations of the mo diste's art. HULETTE AT R1ALT0 The next of the iPathe-"lovely1 girl" series of photoplays starring Gladys Hulette will be seen at the Rlalto theater today and Thursday. . It Is "The Candy Girl," written by Philip Lonergnn and directed by W. Eugene Moore. "The Candy Girl" Is a tale of sweet ness, In which Miss Hulette goes into the candy business and sells sweets until she is a Bugar millionairess. It has a strong, fast-moving plot, too Wllliame Parke, Jr., again plays opposite Miss Hulette. Others An the Important cast are J. H. GUmour, Thomas. A. .Curran, Ethyle Cooko, Ca rey Hastings, Arthur Bauer, Gearge Barnes, William Bowers, Cecilia Clay, Helen Badgley, the Thanhouser Kid let, a number of other children and quite affew animals. This, with a "Lonesume Luke" comedy, completes a rather fast-moving bill. 0.7o; calves, $7(0.r0; stockcrs and feeder steers, $4(3)7.2.!. Hogs higher; receipts 7.18. Prime light, $17.!)018; prime heavy, $17.6517.7,r; pigs, $1410; bulk of sales, $17.75. Sheep steady; receipts 78. Wes tern lambs, $l313.r0; valley lambs, $ll.7512.50; yearlings, $10 10.50; wethers, $!).7510.50; ewes, $88.50. Portland Hotter. PORTLAND, Sept. 19. Butter steady. City creamery prints, 48c; cartons, 4fle; buying price butterfnt, 4749c Portland; cube extras, 4Gc; prime firsts, 44c; firsts, 40c; dairy, 34 '2c. Poultry Hens, 17 Vi i8'2c broilers, 2021c; ducks, live, lUfff 14c; large young white, 17(fi'18c; geese, live, 78c; do spring, lllfff. lfc; turkeys, live, 2022e; dressed, 2H(ffi:i0c. . Eggs Front street buying price; Case count, 40(.401;c; selling price, ease count, 41((i42c; candled, 42,,2(S 4!le; selects, '45c. t Part In ml Grnin. PORTLAND, Sept. 19. Wheat, no quotations. Today's car receipts: Wheat 18, barley 1, flour 7, oats 20, hay 14. Corn Whole, $81 ; cruoked, $82, Millstiiffs Spot prices: Middlings, $47; rolled barley, $55;; bran, $:)7; shorts, $10; rolled oats, $5. Hour Patents, $10.00; exports. $9.40; .straights, $9.40; . valley. $10.30; graham, $10.00; whole wheat, $10.80; farina, $12.90; rye, $10.55; pnnenke, $12.30; cracked wheat, $12.90. Hay Buying price, delivered Portland: alley timothy, $25; east ern Oregon timothy, $28; nlfulfn, $25; grain hny, $25; clover, $22.50. lturtlett Pears. . New York, Sept. 18. Cnlifornias, $2.19; Oregons, $1.48; Washington, $1.49. Boston Cnlifornias, $2.00; Ore gnns (half enr), 0. Philadelphia Cnlifi.rnins, $2.4.1 Washington, $1.55; Oregons, $ll.35 Chicago Cohlnrnias, $2.Li; Ore- gons, $1.45; Wasbingtons, 03c, CENTRAL POINT; Mrs. . W. . T. Trice and daughter, Mrs. Helen Canon, Mrs. Laura Grim and daughter, Clara, aLd Miss Aud rey Holmes spent Friday afternoon at Ashland. Mrs. M. O. Brqadbent and her niece Miss Duran entertained a few of the young ladles at dinner which was a very delightful week-end affair. Among those present were the Misses Esther Pankey, Ethel Duran, Audrey Holmes and Agnes Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MInuth and little eon of Ashland were visitors here a few minutes Friday evening. Harry aton and family of Klamath are here visiting relatives and friends and will remain' during the frUlt season. ' t Fred Farra arrived Monday morn ing from San Francisco and enlisted in the engineering department of the United States army. Miss Cosette Tetherow has returned" from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends In Phoenix. , Mrs. Lesmister of Crescent City is here calling on friends. Mrs. Helen Canon of Jersey, Calif., left for her home Monday morning. Mr. Elliott who has been working at Pelican bay all summer spent the first of the week with his family. Mr. Smith of Portland Is here vis iting relatives and! friends. Rev. Allen of Dorrls, Calif., occu pied the pulpit at the M, E, church Sunday evening and gave a very able talk to the congregation. Mr. High of Talent, a brother-in-law of Mr. Allen, accompanied him here. Mrs. A. P. Glllett who. formerly resided here, but for the past two years has been a resident of Can yonvllle,' has returned to Central Point, where she will make her home In the future. : 'Mr. Glllett will Join her in a few days. We are glad to welcome these good people back to Central Point. Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. Gard nor are spending a few days with Mrs. Lulu Terry of Merlin. Miss Katherlne Thompson who has been clerking at Merrill Is expected home in a few days and In the future will olerK in the store of E. C. Fa ber. , Many from here are planning to attend the Jackson county fair which Is being held in Medford this week. Miss Addle Cameron of Table Rock Is here visiting friends. Ralph Dean and wife" of Willow Springs were here transacting busi ness Monday. Mrs. C. S. Sanderson and little daughter Dorothy, who have- been visiting her sister of Tacoma the past tew months, hove returned home; ac companied by Mr. Sanderson. Little Miss Mary Price Is at Tolo, where she will attend school. Frank Ditsworth has commenced hauling lumber to build a new house. John Richardson is putting up a large new bnrn. , Mr. Carlton has bought Mr. Lewis' and Mr. Erskine's cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Peclor, Mr. and Mrs. Blanehnrd and son spent Saturday in Butte Fall's. Lome Mi'Kav and sister, Mildred, went to their home at Gold Hill Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Erskino spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard son. Tho Phipps and Nye families, with the exception of Lillian, Waldo and Marion Nye, are attending nhotit two weeks at the huckleberry putch. Mx. and Mrs. Carlton spent Fridny nt Mr. Mansfield's. . Mrs. Richardson spent the day Tuesday lit Mr. Pcclor's. Miss Corintha Hart, who spent (he slimmer nt Dr. Erskine's, returned last week (o her home in Albany. Miss Clara Clordon spent several days last week with Mrs. Knrl Li nen. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent nnd daugh ter, Fern, visited and tool; supper on Tuesday with tho Pcclor's and Blanchard's. James, Carl nnd Pearl Peyton, Lome and Mildred McKay and Delie Whisennnt, spent Saturday ut Crater lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Furl t'lrich went to Medfod Saturday and brought up a new rnnge, Mrs. Vlrieh's birthday gift- - J. F. DitsA-orth returned Saturday from n trip to Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mansfield nnd some Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Sucessfully used ior fifty years. Eczema and similar skin tronblei come from a diaordered, impure con dition of the blood, and they can only be cured bjr giving the blood I thorough cleansing, and removing from it all traeei of Impurity. This is why S. S. S. haa been tiled to mccenlully in hnndredt of cam cf Eczema and other, 'kin eruptioni. By A. C. Howlett A week ago today I wrote my last article for tho Mall Tribune and so 1 am reminded that It I wish to keep my record unbroken for ' the last 34 years I have written from one to five letters for publication every week and f don't wish to break the record, especially while I am on a trip visiting my relatives and friends. Wednesday noon I bade farewell to my daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. J. Mi Lewis and Mrs. J. E. Lew is, at the depot In Colville and took the train tor Spokane, traveling over the same country that I passed over on the nineteenth day of July, so saw but little that was new to me, altho I perhaps saw some things that I did not notice on my other trip, but wben I passed over the route before the grain was standing, uncut, but. this time the most of it was standing in the shock or stack, as the grain did not seem to be so forward as it was out in the country where I have been staying for the past seven weeks, for out there the most of the farmers are thru with their threshing and I am sorry to say that the crops didn't turn out as well as he farmers had expec ed, for in some Instances the grain was almost a complete failure, rang ing from five to 25 bushels an acre. But to return to the trip to Spokane. All along the route one could see farms scattered along and as a rulo where I saw cows and hens I saw gen erally good, substantial buildings and fences, and where the order was reversed, no cows and few chickens, the places had a woebegone appear ance, but some of the farms looked like what we call out In southern Oregon "squirrel ranches," poor land and still poorer management, but as a rule the farms presented a fair ap pearance. We passed several towns along the route and aB a rulo they looked neat and prosperous. After riding on the train for a little over three and a half hours I reached Spokane and found that city full of business and stir, and after a few minutes I engaged a room at the Montana hotel, where I had a good bed by paying 75 cents. After socur lhg my room I took a stroll over' a part of the city and wherever I went I noticed that there "'Soemed to be considerable activity nnd the mer chants apeared to be busy in most of the shops and stores. After sup per I attended a movie show where I spent an hour or so'very pleasantly and then went to my'room to sleep but Just Imagine a couWry man try ing to. sleep In a hotol on a corner of the street where tile street cars passed every minute going footways and In addition to their noise other kinds of noises, but I managed to sleep and by 5 o'vloCk a. m. was ready for my day'B work, or rather for my day's travel. "After break fast I procured a copy of. the Spokesman-Review and read' until train time, 7:55, when I took the train for Seattle. I was quite fortunate In tak ing train No. 1, as It did not stop but a fow times during the day and then only a short time at each place, the first stop they made being at Harrington, a run of 50 miles thru a thinly settled country, In fact almost al of the country we passed thru was sparsely settled for It was what Is known as "the wheat boll" and the farms are generally very large, often containing one or more sections, 640 acres In a farm and In some Instances (wo or three sections. The land is what they call dry land, and In or der to secure a crop tho land Is plowed either In the fall or spring and then cultivated all summer ,to keep down the weeds and tho seed sown in the latter part of the summer or early fall, as the land does not produce well where It Is sown in the sprlntf, but as a rule where the land Is properly cultivated the ylold is good, altho this season the hot wea ther In July damaged the grain very much, as from what I can learn there was a shortage In the yield this esa son of from 30 to 50 percont. Hut I Bee that I nm getting thlB letter too long, so will have to close for this time, but the next time will try to toll more about this wonderful country, as I have notes on tho fruit belt as well as the grain country. Soattle, Wash,,. July 15, 1917. of the children motored to MedTord Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oils flilHWiirth and huhv visited friends at (he power plant Sunday. Thii wonderful remedy is without in equal ai a Mood purifier, being prob ably the oldeit blood medicine on the market. It hae been told by drug glsti for fifty yeai-i. Yon are invited to write to-day for complete and lull advice at to the treatment of your own cue. Ad dress, Chief Medic tl Adviser, Swift Specific Co, Dept. H Atlanta, Ov I COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sta. Circuit Court. Northwest Trust and Savings bank vs. John G. Peirce et ux. Stipulation. Vina Edna Hall vs. James C. Hall. Proof of publication. Glendale Lumber company vs. Au gusta B. Wood et al. Summons. Probnto' Court. Rosanah Powell estate. Admitted to probate. Real Estate Ti-ansfors. ' Mary C. Streeter to Philip W. , Hnmll! et ux, 61 acres, about 2 miles south of Med ford C. W. Heilbronner et ux to J. E. Toft, lot 5, blk. 3, Park add. Medford Certified copy of an order declaring result of election in the matter of E. B. Pick el and others for the or ganization of an irrigation district In Jackson county, Oregon. U. S. to Paradlno Dorsey, land In Tec. 4, S. 30 S., R. 2 E 10 Mrs. Amelia M. Carey to Peter Dugen et ux, land In Sec. 33, T. 36, 1 W.; In Sec. 30, T. 37, R. 2 W., and lot 8, blk !, Queen Ann add. Med ford 10 Eva Hockonyos to Rose llock- enyos, lot In blk. 8, Park add. Medford J. N. Hockersmlth to Mar tha J. Hockersmlth, pow 6r of attorney. U. S. to Chas II. Reed, land In Sec. 20, T. 30 S., R. 1 E U. S. to Elmer E. Konyon, land in Sec. 10, T. 39 S., 2 E : R. Report of the Condition of Uio First State Bank of Rogue River nt Rogue River, Ore., nt the closo of business Sept. 11, 1917. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $19,577.05 Overdrafts, secured, and unsecured 309,97 Bonds and warrants 2,480.27 Hanking house ; ' 2,030.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,400.00 Othor real estate owned.... 452.20 Due from approved reserve banks : 5,400.54 Cash on hand 1,34 7.70 Expenses 1,774.26 Total : - :...$3 1,777.98 " LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $10,000.00 Riii-plus fund 180.00 undivided profits, loss ex penses and tuxes paid ... Individual deposits subject to chock.'.-. Cashier checks outstand ing 1,387.98 21,614.4 r, Time and savings deposits 1,595.04 Total $34,777.98 STATE OF OREGOK, County of Jucli son, ss. I. D. R. Tcrrett. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge nnd belief. D. R. TBRKKTIV- Cashlor. CORRECT AtteBt: Don F. Wilson, Samuel Mathls, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th day or Sept., 1917. G. F. WICRTZ, Notary Public. , My commission expires Sept. 1; 1919 HELP WANTKI FEMAXB WANTED Competent general .housework. Gctchell. woman for Mrs. Dclroy 158 WANTED Woman for general housework In small family. 1 West 13th. 154 HELP WANTED. Male or Fenmlo. WANTED Hoy or girl for general offlro work; must lie good penman neat and rapid; prefer ono who can operalo typewriter. Stnte ago and oxnerlenco. (ilvo references. An swer In own handwriting, liox 7 1 1 Mall Tribune. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Fresh cow. Would trade lumber or heavy spring wagon on capacity. Phono 8ol-J. WANTED Wells to drill for Irrlga tlon or domestic purposes. Water Kiinranteed. For further pnlitiii lnrs inquire or address A. It. En yeurt. Jacksonville, Oro. 15 8 WAiNTKD A second-hand folding go-cart. Must be of good quality and III good condition. Call Ki.'l S. 150 WANTED 5000 Ihs. springs, phono 589J I. 10. II. Hull. WANTED Bono Ihs. springers, phone 5S9-.I. E. II. Hall. Tele- 1 WANTED To buy, hogs and young chickens. Phono 59I-.I2 ovcnlna or meal time. WANTED Wallet at City Hnslnii rant. Ho Sing, proprietor. 20 Ho. Central. 155 WANTED Cook on cloRO-ln ranch Reply to Mull Trlliiinn, llox 15. WANTED Hrlnf us your eggs and Poultry. We pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to mora. 488-M, Of 488-JC Phone HELP 1VANTKD MAXK ' WANTED Man to drivo team. Wages $2.75. Inquire Palm room ing house. Phone 34SH. 150 WANTED Man to mow lawn once a week. S. S. Smith. Phone 415. 153 WANTED Midle aged mna with fumlly. experienced farmer. Fred erick Pelouzs, Eagle Point. 157 WANTED Teamster. MIrlvlsta Or chard. Phone 597-J2. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Ily young lady, position as stenographer nnd office work. Address 2tC Factory street, Ash land, Oregon, or phone No. 49S-U. Ashland. 155 WANTED Position as housekeeper or work by day or hour no wash ing. Mrs. C. L. Grant. Phono 728 J. 172 UUSIXESS OPPOHTUN1T1E9 WANTED Partner in valuable put ent; would consider exchange -for Interest. Inquire P. O. Box 178 Eagloi Point, Ore. 158' FOR SAIE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Team, at a bargain. In quiro Palm rooming houso. Phone 348R. ,150 FOH SALE Ono span work horses, 14 00 lbs., sound, true; one span mares, 1 150 lbs.; one yearling colt; one Oliver corn cultivator: ono 7 sbovel cultivator; two wagons. 603 N. Fir St. 15'J FOR SALE 35 bond stock hogs. R. E. Tucker, Urownsboro, Oro. 159 FOR S LE Serviceable team, har ness, light wagon, complete. Unr galn at $65. Phono 14F23. 155 FOR SALE M. White. Good toam, Phone 594. 2400. Ed. FOR BALK ItBAL KHTATB SACrIfICM SALE Irrigation land, under proposed ditch, $20 per aero. Other lands from $5 per ncrc up wards. Long time, easy payments. Moro than purchase prico can lie borrowed on these lands. Address 11., care Tribune 157" FOR SALE 0-room bungalow, mod ern lot, 00x300; cheap, part cash. Telephone 419L or P. O. Uox 792. 170 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy naymentB, or might exchange for other clear property. Address Gold Ray Really Co. FOR SALE MTSiCHLTiAXEOUS FOR SALE Furniture and cooking utensils cheap ut 2 15 No. Oakdul". 159 FOIt SALE Ulcyclo in good comll tlon; good tires; $12 if taken by Friday. Marvin Fisher, Mall Trib. une office. 155 FOR SAI.E- -Baled alfalfa bay. Phone 158 201-R3. FOR SALE First, second nnd -third cuttings nlfulfn, baled or loose. Al so beardless tiai'ley and alfalfa mixed. (!. M. Loomls, itoss Lane. 154 FOR SALE Beardless Parley straw. Phono 534-X. 156 FOR HALE Damson plums, concord grapes, Hungarian and Italian prunes. F. S. Carpenter, Porry tlulc. Phono 201-RI. 150 FOIt SALE Re-cleaned wheat. Phono 591-J2. FOR SALE Photographer's studio outfit, 8x10 camera, working out fit mounts, otc, cheap. Good for country town. Call 4 19-L. 155 FOR SALE Buggy and harness; saddle horse; spring-tooth harrow. Fred Dougherty, 1 ml. so. Medford. 155 FOR SALE Good brick nt $5 per thousands. See. write or tolophonn Frank II. Ray, Tolo, Oro. 157 FOR SALE Auto ownors take no tice: Mngic motor, gas. 1 quart equals 50 gallons gasoline. Guar anteed by Auto Hoinedy Co., Cin cinnati, O. Beware of Imitations. Inqulrn Chas. Mee, Applegnto, Or. Mrs. Mary A. Mee, Central Point. Ore. 163 FURNISHED A PA HTM EN TS FOR KENT Furnished apt.; hot wa ter, beat. Tho Uorlien. Phono 9 3 Sit. FOR RENT Ono completely furnish, ed spnrlninnt at Hotel llollnnrt. FOIl, ItlCXI HOUSES FOR It E. NT house, $111. Phono 755. -Five 123 rooni-iundcrn W. 4111 street. I5S FOIt RENT Mrs. Black s furnished home on West .Main. Inquire next door. 15 4 FOR RENT Colonel Sargent's place on Oukdulo Avenue, very reason able. IiiQulio of H. II, Nye. l'linne 25.11. 159 FOR RENT A fino two story bunga low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, store room. All modern. Beautiful lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire first house In rear. IOR E;ilANH FOR EXCHANGE Houi.e anil lot, vacant IoIh or ranch to ei-hane for automobile. (1, caro Tribune. 157' FOIt EXCHANGE -Largo , caliber Winchester rifle with globo and peep Hlglils, lo exchange for 22 or 25 caliber, J., earn Tribune, 157' 1)HT LOST t'ollle dog from tho Apple gHte nearly two wreks si:o. An swers to the name of Bud. lias front toolh broken off. $10.00 re ward for return to John Renioeo, Applegate, Ore., or for Information at to hit Whereabouts, 159 FOR RE.VTMISOEUjANEODS FOR 5 neN'Fr-Fnr rent, on shares. ,. 200 acresi Rearing BPPle pnd te!$ orchard.; JiH.ftores grain lhnd ft care Tribune. . 157 FOR nENTV-Fim; cash rental. In- nuiro P. 0, ,Uox 71, Eagle Point, Oro. ', . . , . . 15S FOR RENT 160 acre-fnnn, good buildings., 'In Sams Valley. Phone 820-R. 155 FOR RENT Farms and stock ranch es, garden, land. Gold Ray Realty Co. FARM LOANS. AMORTIZATION , PLAN 5 to 40 years, 5 per cent; 4 ner cent on do ' posits convertible Into A'i. percent farm loan .bonds: J250.000 In bonds sole) wocklv nnd monov paid farmers. E. H. Hard. Sec.-Treas. National Ff rm Loans Associations, Garnett-norBvi Duilrtlng.. Medford. XONKT TO 1OAN MONEY TO LOAN On eood secur ity. Phone 647-J. . J. B. Andrews. Medford ; .Business College Bldg... Room 2. , " MONEY TO- LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hand to loan nt 7 nor cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Carnett-Corey Bldg. tf MONEY TO. LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly pa. vm cuts. Reo T "P.. Wnod IlUSfXEBS DIRECTORY. Attorneys GEORGE .CODDING- -Lawyer, . Garr nott cofcy mug. PORTER J,. NEFF Attorney at law, rooms 8 ami a, aieorora nauonv Hank Uuildlng. A. B. REAMES Lawyer. Garnet! Corey bldg. Accountant. v-s-r ' E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. & H. Bldg., Medford, Oregon. :Allsto Rnpplle LAH1TR AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, olios! and best. -equipped plant In the Pf clfio northwest,, Use our springs when others fall.. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore, v , ' Collections COLLECTIONS ANf) REPORTS We collocted some accounts 14 years old. We know how to get the money. The Bullock Mercantile Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, S. Has. kins' llldg., 216 E. Main St. . 'Dentists DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dan. lols Clothing Store In rooms for- ms.ly occupied by Dr. Jonet. Phone, &92-Y. ,i Fniploynicnt Agency. HELP SUPPLIED Will furnish men for outside or Inside work at any tlmo. Apply 103 North Central av enue, or phono 155-11. Japanese Employment Agency. , Knglnnor and Contractor Sniiii N. (TUMMINOS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Eld, Sui voys, estimates. Irrigation drain age, orchard and land Improvement, . Gnrbngo GARBAGE Get your promises cleaned up for tho summer. CaU on tho city garbage wagons for good service. Phone 274-L.- F. Y. Allen. Instruction In Mttsio FRED ALTON HAIOllT Teacher at piano and harmony. Knight Musit Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg, Phone 72; ' ' Insu ranee WAUL S. TTIM Y Oenerni Insurance office. Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, - Plate Glass, Contract and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 211 (JorneltOorey Bldg. I'liyslolnns and SurKeona OK. W. W. ' HOWARD Oswopatlile physician. 303 Garnett-Corey trallA lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. I Practice limited to eye, ear, nose a.id throat. Eyea scien tifically tested and glasses Tgup-r plied. Oculist nnd Aurlst for B. P,, R. R. Co.' 'Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 587. 'rlnlcrs niul Piibllsliere MEDFORD PRINTING CO., line tin best equipped printing offloe Id Southern Oregon; Book binding, lixme lent ledgers, billing systomt, etc. Purtlund prices. 17 , Norti Fir it. TrnnsTw ;aim tuanhfer & storage co. Office (2,. North Front St. Phone 16. Prices rlRht Hurvlee iir. l.NTEKI ftll.VN Al-TfHIAU O. .. TIME CARD. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent, and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at H:00 a, m li 00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. in, lso on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun lays leave at 8 and 10:30 a. m. and :00. 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Vsbland for Medford dally, . except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. in. Also on Saturday nighti it 0:30. Sundays leavo Ashland at 1:00 a. m and 10.30 a. in., 1:00, 4:30, 0:30, tud 10.80 p. m. I