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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1917)
a MEDFOTiD ArATTii 1TJTBCTNT, ilEDFORD, OTtTCflON,- TTTFTJRDAY, REFTEmET? 20. 1917 PAGE FIVE PATRIOTS WANT WAR DECLARED UPON BULB We Are at Peace With Bulgars, Self ; Styled Huns, Who Are Aiding Ger many on Battle Line, and Able to Act as Spies in United States So ciety Asks Relations Be Severed. Bv MILTON BRONXER WASHINGTON', D. C, Sept. 20. A protest about the presence of Aus trians nnd Bulgarians in Wushing- ton, lodged the other day by the Pat jjjtie Edncntion society, calls atten tion to our curious position in this world conflict. We have declared war upon Ger many. Austria nnd Turkey have severed diplomatic relntious with us. And we are upon terms of per fect amity with Bulgaria, whoso min ister, oieptien iminrcioii, unu at taches arc here m the capital. Hulgois as Spies. Ask state department official whether Bulgarians might not send war information to Germany, by ca bles in code thru Sweden or other neutrals and they answer Great Brit ain and Fiance hold up all such mes sages. v Ask whether it is not possible to mail information, say to Havana thence to Spain, nnd Germany by roundabout route, and they admit it can be done. However, they add such a procedure takes time. There is also n feeling that by keeping on terms with Bulgaria, we keep open a' window looking into ilittel-Eur- j Access to Bulgarian papers, re vealing Bulgnrian thought, causes one to wonder whether the Bulgarian le gation ought not to be sacked at once. .1 Aiil tt Germans. They will tell you here that Bill fearia is only n little country. Bu jnodcrn Germany started with ,3'russia no bigger und no more con f 11,. i, l t tifuiueuiy uiuuiiiuus. iiciuciuoer, ioo, It hut Bulgarian troops, 350,000 strong, are holding the line in Rtt mania, occupying two-thirds of Ser bia, the district of kavnla m Greece and with Teutons and Turks are fnc ing the allied armies at Jlonastir. Wherever they engage the allies. the Bulgars thereby release German troops for the western front, wher they will ultimately face our Ameri can boys. We are asked, and rightly, to bur with indignation at the cruelties heaped upon Belgium by the Germans. But we nre allowed to forget the Bui gars' tortures of the Serbians, liulgars Heal Huns. We call the Germans Huns and w do not know the Bulgars proudly cafl themselves Huns. The newspaper Primcrski Xevine of Siishnk says: "I he Bulgarian scholar Panoff of Sofia writes in the Nord and Sud that the Bulgarians are descendants of the linns win cninc to Europe, nnd that their out kinsmen in Europe are the Magyars and the Finns. "The Bulgarians have up to now preserved the main traits of the llu character and their physical appea nnce. The Slavs are dreamers, un decided, frank, lazy and indolent, nnd tile Bulgars are cold-blooded, calm clever nnd energetic." ' Last year when there was a called international conference pence topics at Lausanne, Switzer land, the Journal de Geneve rerts Mr. Aktschnra. as representative of the Tartars, sang the unstinte praise of Bulgarians as the most civ ilised of the Tartar tribes. A people may be judged by the national portrait. "Lncle Sum" re resents Americans, as "John Bull' represents Englishmen. Alcke Kon stantinoff in his novel, "Bayu Gag no," tried to portray in his hero that mime the essential characteri; tics of tho Bulgars. Today Bulgu linil the novel ns one of their great est. "Bayn Gagno"' is painted ns in solent, repugnant, avaricious, ego tistic. lying, rascally, hypocritical brutal nnd gross to the heart. Ho the product of his uncultivated si: roiindings, the victim of his brutul cd urntion. ' lllllgni-s Prussianized. 'This type of man is dcporli Serbians to Asia .Minor and sendi Serbian girls to Turkish harems. The Bulgars have become com pletely imbued with the Prussian idea. They dream of conquest and loot. " Last year Itisov, the Bulgarian minister to Germany, ecstatically said : "Never a ruler has so quic kly con quered the hearts of a nation ns the German kaiser did with Bulgarian hearts. The whole nation is enthusi astic for Kaiser Wilhelm. His mag nanimity undo us forget the past, lie Theaters and 'Movies ooooocoooooooooocooooooooooooococ THE BIG 7-ACT SUPER-FEATURE AT . THE PAGE TODAY AND TOMORROW Hi s SCENE FROM THE OF PLAY AI RIALTO The biggest feature at tho Hialto theater, so far this week, Is Gladys llulette in "The Candy Girl." It is . deep, strong, interest compelling story and in it, as Nell, Miss Hulette Is brilliant, whimsical, pathetic, hu morous and dramatic, In turn. It Is characteristic of the type of play the public has learned to expect and de sire from Miss Hulette. It gives her wonderful opportunity to utilize her charming versatility and emtoional strength in soul-trying situations. Miss Hulette was adorable In "The Shine Girl" and "Pots and Pans Peg gy," but she is better yet in "The Candy Girl." The last presentation of this splendid picture .will be to night. The additional features in this pro gram are unusually strong. "Lone some Lttko, Mossongor,"- Is certainly one of "Luke's" most exciting, Jatigh provoking, rapid-fire comedies. It is original and a perfect maelstrom of astounding situations. "When Mary Took the Count," fea turing Dilllo Rhodes, is purely a love has presented us with Ihe whole booty taken by German troops in Ser bia, worth .10 to 40 million francs." About the same time Ihe kaiser's third son, Prince August Wilhelm, returned the compliment, saying thai between the German and Bulgarian armies there was practically no dif ference, nnd adding: "In Germany and her sovereign Bulgaria will al ways find co-operation." Increased Ambitions. This kind of lliing has immensely increased the Bulgars' ambitions. They dream of emerging from this war ns a world power, an ally on an equal fooling with Germany nnd Aus tria. They expect to give up no ter ritory. Sofia newspapers speak seini-of-fieially. , Kiinihiina of September 3(1, .1010, snys boastfully : ."With Serbia de stroyed and Rumania partitioned, Ibis signifies for Bulgaria that her territory will be doubled. Also this signifies the elassificaton of lSul gura in the rank of the great indepen dent nations whose word must be considered in the regulation of the destinies of the nutions of the whole world." The Xarodni Prnva speaks of a quadruple alliance which is not mere ly political and military, but nl.'o economic. After the war Bulgaria will be able to use the German-Austrian network of railways clear lo Bagdad and Ihe Persian gulC. ltiilgars lHsplcnscd. July 7 of this year the Balknnskn Poshln commented that upon the thirtieth anniversary of the accession of (be Bulgarian czar, news from Germany showed the Germans firmly believed Bulgaria would emerge from the war ns n great power. Fostered bv Germany ami her al lies, the socialists utlemptcd to hold a peace confab at Stockholm, pro claiming a doctrine of nr annexations nnd no indemnities. This was de signed to please the Russians. By the same token, it greatly diplenseil Ihe Bulgarians. The l lro of Sofia said early this year: "The deputy,! Mr. Janulov, declares Ibo formula pence without annexa tions, recently adopted by. Ihe Rus sian Biid German socialists, calls for nn nmcndiuent where Bulgaria i concerned. After "n mnnv revolu tions und wars we cannot udiuit that i'lxvw Or A Hin , (TV. . Wa- J 1 " 5 i SLACKER Confirmation was obtained today of a persistent rumor that George A. Hunt hud purchased from Oscar Derg ner his lease of the Vining theater at Ashland. Mr. Hunt was very reti cent regarding making any announce ment, but said that "certain arrange ments had been made and plans were under way which would he of great benefit to the theatrical business In southern Oregon." . That he would bo able to give the public a higher and better grade of productions, both in pictures, and legitimate attractions than In the past. At present Mr. Hunt Is operating the Page and Star theaters In Medford and with the Vining at Ashland added to these makes this the largest theatrical en terprise in Oregon outside of Port land.. , , ,. Comedy fill! of "scream" and pretty' girls. The finale is startling. This superb program will be fol lowed Friday and Saturday afler- noons and evening with 'The Eternal Sin," starring always popular Flor ence Reed. mo unincntion ol. the liulganan nn tion is equul to nil nnnoxiition." Annexation Demanded. April 27 last Kambanii commented on this: "The formula peace without annexation naturally applies only to the incorporation of alien nationali ties by force and ngainst their will If one speaks of a renunciation o all annexation on the part of the ecn Iral powers that does not mean that any one thinks of leaving Macedonia the Dehrudjn and the Morava." The Nnrodni Prnvn, organ of Prime Minister Radeslavoff, put forward the same idea. This would moan Bulgaria's annexation of two thirds of Serbia, a considerable pari of Rumania and the Kavnla distrie of Greece, making in nil a country with nearly half the area of German and with close to l."),000,OIIO people It would menu an army of over one million trained nccording to German methods, and to be used bv German in that next war of which sho dreaming. And it is this stout ally ot Ger many with which w; are ut peace! Mr. mm Mrs. rreil Mrauoe an family motored to eastern Oregon t visit with Mr. Slraube's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin anil daugli IcUK of Nebraska arc spending a f weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Mrs. Rohcrlson is a daiighler of M nnd Mrs. Robhin. Miss Helen Parker has resumed he duties as leni hcr near Derby. O. S. Blackford has recently pu chased the idd Leathers ranch. M lllackford has made application fo' walcr. Mr. anil Mrs. J. V. Eblen and fain ily HHnt Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. J. V. liirkholz. Mins Hazel Tavlor has returned from her sojourn in California I resume her duties lis leai'hcr of ni school, which opened on Mnndn September I". While in Calil'oni Miss Taylor's mother took sick nnd is now conlincd in a hospital in Sa I'Vaucisro. The prune dryer in our district again in full operation. Mr. 'J, W.'"Ilirk'f ptidihg n'few weeks witb ii'tend iii Aeliluud, : ,, ' 1 ST. PAUL, Sept.' 20.i Jeanette Rankin, United States representative from Montana, today addressed the convention of producors and consum ers, held Here unuer t tie auspices or the national non-partisan league. Discussing the recent labor troubles n Montana copper mines, she said: The chief grievance of theButte miners Is the so-called 'rustling card system' employed by certain mining companies which operates against any organized attempt of the miners to secure safer and better working conditions. "The men expect to have their dif ficulties settled. If tho companies refuse to furnish copper for the prose cution of the war, the government can take over the mines. If capital re fuses to respect the just demands of labor In the present crisis, an adjust ment will have to be made whereby the present operators are Ignored and an equitable balance of power between labor and a new operator can be secured. Thus will the two fac tors of production be able to pur sue their course with mutunl re spect for the just demands of each other." CLOSE CALIFORNIA SALOONS WHILE TROOPS ENTRAIN SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.-Acting on tho following telegram from the provost marshal-general at Washing ton, requesting the closing of saloons, Governor Stephens tonight issued proclamation In conformity thereto. The provost marshal-general's tele gram reads: A largo percentage ot your popu lation is about to leave home for the uncertainties ot a soldiers' life. While not an occasion for sorrow, it Is day for solemnity. It is especially In appropriate that It be marred by the untoward events which drunkenness brings in its train. Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 20. Cat steady: receipts ' 148. Best beef steers, $0(ii!fl.7f); good beef .' steers. $7..r)ll8.7r); best beef cows, .ftl.TfiCiil 7.50; ordinary to good cows, $4(3) 17") ; best heifers, $7?P8; bulls, $4(ri 6,75; calves, $7(i'0.0; sfockors and feeder steers, lf47.2.). Hogs, stendy; receipts 100. Prime light, $17.75(W18; prime heavy, 17.55517.7S; pigs, .l Ifii 1(1: bulk of sales, $17.70. Sheep, stendy; receipts H"i0. Wes tern lambs, $i:i(o i:i..ri0; valley land 4ill.7512.50; yearlings, fllOfrf 10.50; wethers, $!l.7."i(n; 10.50; ewes, $88.50.. Port land Hotter. PORTLAND, Sept. 20. Butter, tendy. City creamery prints, 48e cartons, 40c; buying price butterfat. 4749c Portland; cube extras, 4b'c prime firsts, 41c; firsts, 40c; dairy 34-Vfce. 1 i . llaitlitt Pears. New York, Sept. 10. Sixteen en Cnlifornins, .$2.21; Oregons, $1.(1!) Wushingtons, $1.00. . Chicngo California, $1.80 Wushingtons, $1.(15. Boston Californias, $2.05; Wash inglnn, $1.45; Oregons, $1.45. . Philadelphia Californias, $2.55 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oatman re turned to their home at Portland this week, after a month's visit with rel lives at Phoenix, Ore. Mrs. A. H. Henrn of Phoenix re turned Inst week from California where she spent a month with her sister, Mrs. Chrislngton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Croy of Cnllfo nla were visitors at the home of Mrs. Croy's aunt, Mrs. Jnmes Allen of Nortli Talent, last week. Mrs. H. N. French, Mrs. Rclm und Miss Let in Stephens of North Talent were all Medford business vis Itorg Monday. Mrs. A. D. Trims of Fern valley was in North Talent Monday aft tomatoes for canning; also visit I ll Mrs. Ed Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Colver return WiOCMAftN GOAT M'ltK CO. EMANN'SS tawafiiNio. tVftPoftArro dg AT MILK if rrl food alio far tntmitiit, Af .caoino onodoil-ra : Una. Tin I last week from A two-weeks' outing Crescont City and report having d a most enjoyable time. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Knighton of Eagle Point were visitors at C. Ca rey's last Friday. Tillman Simpson of Roseburg vis ed Ills step-daughter, Mrs. Noah Chandler, and family, of North Tal- t, Sunday. Mr. Simpson Is an old soldier and attended the encampment at Ashland. The Talent cannery has 03 women nd girls employed, besides a num ber of men to do the heavy work. The cannery Is turning out many thousands ot cans ot fruit of all va rieties. , F. M. Ilader and others sold their beef to parties who shipped them Sunday evening. i Miss Letla Stephens took he rflrst exhibit to Medford Monday to bo dis played at tho county fair. Mrs. Clydo of Ashland spent Sat- rday and Sunlay with Mrs. R. Moor at Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Doldey who left Phoe- Ix to go to Idaho for the winter re turned after an absence of only one week. Mr. Doldey is a teacher In tho Phoenix school. Mrs. Nannie Woolf has so far re- recovered from her recent illness ns to be ablo to go on tho intorurhnn to Medford Saturday and return the same evening. Mrs. C. E. Spray of Cottage Grove Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Rob erts of i.S'ortli Talent, also her grand father, A. II. Houston and an aunt, Mrs. Moekln WMght. Mrs. Spray was formerly Miss Lelln Houston, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Unill Houston. I HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Mnrruitfo 7.eenscs. Harold Scott McCaiighey and Kutherino A. Kstcrly. Circuit Court. W. IT. Edmunds vs. II. II. McCnr- thy et nl., motion. Stale Bank of Talent vs. M. L. Alford, for money. John F. Rocho vs. Mary Hayes el. nl application lo foreclose tax lien. Kdwnrd Browftsworlh vs. John Brownsworlh et al., decree. Elizabeth Poo vs. C. A. Poo, di voroo. Southern Pacific Co. vs. J. N. Den ins, demurrer. John P. lioeho vs. Clara W. Chirk. application to forecloso lux lien. E. G. Coleman, W. A. Folger and Leonard Carpenter, directors of Med ford irrigation district, bonds filed T. B. Lnmsden vs. Sterling Mining Co., overruling demurrer. Probate Court. Guardianship of estate of William Eugene Thomiis, order for sale really. ltcnl Kslnto transfers. Helen S. Tumv et vir lo A. V. Whitney, lot 11, block 74, Medford $ 500 J. I). Williams to Britannia Williams, land in sec. 8-40-3K. - - - CHICHESTER S PILLS rVSr I-adl r.1 AnU your Uruzvl fnf 3j th.irt, Malctl Tith Uluo MWkmu V ft'tkVs'l f'' no uthi-r. Hujr or yotir w . rtf Jrtiuit. AarorCin-riiKH-TRIII JJf DIAMOND IIIIANII MI.I.H. f.,r Ita Q J3 ycmktiuwnr(UeittSrt,AlwayiKptliMa SOLD BY UKUuulbli tVtKTnnLKc HEM WANTK1) MALE WANTED On or boforo Sept. 22 orchard man with good reference lo lease the Mcltrlde ranch, Centra Point road, 1 Vi miles north of Med. ford. Call 311-.M2. 150 WANTED Man to drive team Wages $2.75. Inquire Palm room lug house. Phone :i4Slt. lati WANTED Mldlo nged man with family, experienced fnrmor. Fred erick I'eloii.s, Eagle Point. 157 WANTED Teamster. Mlrlvista Or chard. Phono 597-J2. ' HELP WANTEIi FEMALB W A NT ED Com peten I general housework. Gotchell. woman for Mrs. Delroy 15S WANTED .MISCELLANEOUS WANTEII Fresh cow. Would trade lumber or heavy' spring wagon on capacity. Phone 851-J. 157 WANTED Wells to drill for Irriga tion or domestic purposes. Water guaranteed. For further palrtcij lars Inquire or address A. R. En yoHrt, Jacksonville, Ore. 158 WAi.VTUD A second-hand folding go-cart. Must bo of good quality and In good condition. Call 1011 S. 150 WANTED To buy, hogs nnd young chickens. Phono 59I-.I2 evenings or meal time. W A NT E I V Walter ot City Keslnu rnnt. llo Sing, proprietor. 20 Ho. Central. 155 WANTED Cook on close In rnnrh, Reply to Mall Trlbiino, Box 15. WANTED Bring us your eggs and Poultry. W pay cash. Medford Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to nvOTW. 48S-M, or 488-1. Phont HKLP WANTED. Male or Female. WANTED Hoy or girl for general office work; must be good penman, neat nnd rnpld: prefer one who can operato typewriter. State age and experience, tilvo references. An swer In own handwriting. Uox 711 Mall Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTEI Ily young ludy, pobiuon ns stenographer und offLs work; Address 216 Factory street, Ash land, Oregon, or phone No. 49S-R, Ashland, 155 WANTED Position as housekeeper or work by day or hour no wash ing. Mrs. C. L. Grnut. Phone 728 J. 172 FOR SALE I4VKSTOCK FOR SALE Team, at a bargain. In- qulro Palm rooming house. Phono 4 sit. irG 'OR SALE One span work horses, 1400 Ins., sound, true; one span nmros, 1 150 lbs.; ono yearling colt; one Oliver corn cultivator; ono 7- shovel cultivator; two wagons. C03 N. FlrSt. 159 FOR SALE "i head stock hoes. R. E. Tuckor, Drownsboro, Ore. 159 FOR S LE Serviceable team, har ness, light wagon, complete. Bar gain at JfiH- Phono 14F23. 155 FOR SALE IlRAXi KBTAT OK S.ALE or rent cheap, account, of leaving; small ranch with berries; ' close In; good bouse and outbnild iiigs; also Homo furnituro for salo; Phono S20-R. 1G0 FOR SALE Cheap for cash if tuken at once. 5-room modern cottngo, corner Sherman and Geneva sts., Medford. Telephone 7X1 or P. O. box 22(i, Central Point, Ore. 100 SACRIFICE SALE Irrigation land, under proposed ditch, $20 per aero. Other lands from $5 per acre up wards. Long tlmo. easy payments. Moro than purclmso price can be borrowed on theso lauds. Address II., cure Tribune. 157 FOR SALE fi-room bungalow, mod ern lot, 00x300; cheap, part cash. Telephono 419L or P. O. Box 792. 170 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land, stock ranchos, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for other clenr property. Address Gold Ray Realty Co. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE or trade A 6-passenger touring car, also n good binder In A-l, condition,. W. U. Wltlnow, Talent, Oro. , 150 FOR SALE Furniture and cooking utensils cheup at 24 5 No. Oakdalo. 159 FOR SALE Illcyclo In good condl Hon; good tires; $12 If taken by Friday. Marvin Flslier, Mull Trib une office. 155 FOR SAI.E-201-113. -Bnled alfulfa hay. Phone 158 FOR SALE Beardless barloy straw. Phono B34-X. 100 FOR SALE Hamson plums, concord grapes, Hungarian and Italian prunes, F. S. Carpenter, Porry dalo. Phono 201-1U. Kid FOR SALE He-cleaned Phone 591-.I2. wheat. FOR SALE Photographer's Btudlo outfit, 8x10 camera, working out fit mounts, etc, cheap. Good for country town. Call 449-L. 155 FOR SALE Huggy 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 telephono Frank II. Ray, Tolo, Oro. 157 FOR SALE Auto owners tako no tlco: Magic motor, gas, 1 quart equals 50 gallons gasollno. Guar anteed by Auto Remedy Co., Cin cinnati, O. Beware of Imitations. Innul.ro Chas. Mce, Applegnto, Or. Mrs. Mary A. Moo, Central Point, Oro. 103 FUKN ISI I EU APARTMENTS FOR KENT Furnished apt.; hot, wa ter, heat. The llerbcn. Phono 938K. FOR RENT One completely furnish ed anartmnnt at Hotel Holland. KOIl UE.NI .lOLBlih FOR KENT Five room-modern , house, $10, 1022 W. 4th street. Phono 705. 1 5S FOR RENT Colonel Sargent's plaeo on Oakdale Avenue, very reason able. Inquire of II. B. Nye. Phono 25J1. 159 FOR RENT A flno two story bunga low, 6 rooms, sleeping porch, store room. All modern. Beautiful lawn. 322 So. Newtown. Inquire first honsn In rear. FOR KXCIIAMGB FOR EXCHANGE House and lot. vacant lots or ranch to exchange for automobile. G, caro Tribune. 157 FOR EXCHANGE Large caliber Winchester rifle with globe and peep sights, to exchangn for 22 or 25 caliber. .1., caru Trlbiino. 157 1'OR TuKNT-irHL'I'.LLAN LOUS" FOR RENT. For rent on shares 200 aires healing nppln and peal orchard, Ida acres grain land. II., caro Trlbiino. 15 7 FOR RENT Farm; rush rental. In quire P. O. Box 71, Eaclu Point. Oro. . lis FOR RENT Hill acre-farm, good buildings. In Hams Valley. Phone 820-R. 155 FOR RENT Farms nnd stock ranch es, garden laud. Gold Kay Realty Co, .OST Collie dog from the Apple gate jmiirly two weeks ao. An swers' to the name of Hud. Has front tooth broken ( ff. $10.00 re ward for ;re(urn to John Remoce, Applesuto; Ore., or for information as to his whereabouts. . 159 Ul'SINESS OPPOKTUNITIES W'ANTE.br.art.nor In valuable pat ent ! would' consider exclmnne for , Interest. Inquire P. O. Box 171!, EnsloVlpt, Ore. -158 . FARM LOANS. AMORTIZATION PLAN 3 to 40 yenrs, 5. per cent; 4 per cent on de posits convertible Into 4 "j percent farm Innn bonds; $250,000 in bonds sold weekly nnd money pntd farmers. E. II. Kurd, Sec.-Treas. National Farm Lonns Associations, GarnettrCorey Rullcllng, Medford, MONET TO LOAN WILL LOAN small amounts on Im proved city property. E. S. Tumy, 210 Uarnett Corey bldg. MONEY TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phone 0 4 7-J. J. B. Anilrc-ws. Medford Business College Bldg., Room 2. ' ' MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 jia.hnnd to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 310 Carnett-Corey Bldg. tf- MONEY TO LOAN Money to lonn on Mod lord property. Easy month ly pavninnts Sen TV R. Wood. ; BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I- ' Attorneys GEORGE f01fllN( Lawyer, Car- nott Corny Dldg. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law,, rooms 8 and 9,. Medford National Bank Building. A. H. REAMES Coroy bldg Lawyer. Oarnetl Accountant. E. M. WILSON Certified Public. Ao- eountant, room 411, M. F. ft If, Bldg., Medford, Oregon. Ansio Ka-ppHca LAHFR AUTO SPRING CO. W are O'leratlng the largest, alien and best equipped plant In the Pt eltlo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. Si North Fifteenth St., Portlnnd, Oro. Collections COLLECTIONS ANO RlSPOktTS W collected Borne accounts 14 year old. Wo know how to get tb money. The nullock Mercantile Agency,7 Inc., Rooms 1, 2, i. Hai tins' Bldg., KtO 10. Main st. . ' '. " Kentlsw Ski. T. Ti.SI4Avd)en?lsL b"rorTDi lols Clothing Store in rooms tor nvj.'ly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phon 92-Y.! 1 -.Employment Agency. PLIED Will furnlnh men for outside or Inside work nt any tltnoi -Apply 103 North Central av enue,' or phono 155-11. JapanosQ Employment Agency. Rngliioer onfl COntroctor KkEU N. CUM.MINGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid 8urveys, esMmateo, Irrigation drain age, orchard and land improvement. flnrbngo GAItUAArE Got your promised cleaned up for tho summer. Call on the city garbago wagons for good ' service. Phono 274-L. F. Y. Allen. Instruction In Muhio FRED ALTON HAIQHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Musltl Studio, 401 Uarnett Corey U!(ll, Phone 72. ' ' Insurance- KARL S. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile. Accident, Liability, Pluto aiuss, Control and Surety Bonds. Excellent com . panics, good local service. . No. 219 (larnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and Suraooxift UK. W. W. IrOWARD Osteopathia physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build lug. Phone L10. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, enr, nose n.id throat. Eye scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied. Oculist ami Aurlst for H. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft II. Co,, bldg.. opposite P. O. Phon 667. Prlipers nod Pulillsiiera MEDFORD PRINTING CO.. has til best e-. nipped printing office In Southern Oregon; Book bludlng, loose leaf lodgers, billing uy;Hm, ele. 1'urllaud prices. II Hortfc Kir L Transfer ICAD3 TAA;HFEU ft STORAOK CO. Ofrictj 12 North Front Bt. Phono XI 5. Prices right. Harrlc tur IXTElU'CIIAlN At'TOCAll C ' TIME CARD. - Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent, nnd Phoenix dally, except Sunday, nt 8:00 a. m,, 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Iso on Saturday nt 10: 15 p. tn. Sun days leave at 8 and 10:30 a, tn. and Mlrt. 2:00, 5:30 and 9::it) p. nt. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, al 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Saturday nlghta itt Oi.ia, Sunday", leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. la., 1:00, 1:30, 8:3ft, and 10:30 p. m. 1
