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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1917)
M"flTVFOT?T) MATH TRTBtTNE, MEDFOTxT), OLT:(!0T, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1017 PAGE FTV1 4 BETTER OUTLOOK FOR HOGS; SHEEP j IN GREAT DEMAND PORTLAND, Sept. 20. Generally speaking the supply of stock offered in tho Portland Union stock yards this week's opening is complimentary to the producers. Soine of the cattle, especially, were as pretty and as well bred as could be produced In any country. The conformation and fin ish of tho best steers in the yard were almost perfect. CATTLE Sales opened early and briskly on a market that was steady to strong. In the first hour of trad ing the flow of cattle started acrosB tho scales, and tho first lot weighed changed hands at $9.75. Conditions are very saticfactory In the cattle market, and while the supply is im proving the demand for quality sturt Is also increasing and trading Is brisk at the following prices: Best beef steers $9. 009.75; good beef steers $7.508.75; best beef cows $6.757.50; ordinary to good cows $4.005.75; best lieifers$7.00f 8; bulls $4.006.75; calves $7.00j 9.60; stocker and feederstoers $4.00 7.25. HOGS The hog market seems to be regaining consciousness and condi tions are much more satisfactory to all concerned than during the past week. Tho hogs of tho . week, arc mostly of a very satisfactory quality, being either choice block hogs or well finished primo lights and heav ies. The current prices are: Prime Hght$17.7o 17.85; prime heavy $17.6 5 54 1 7.75; pigs $14.0016.00; .bulk (17.75; ,tops yesterday brought $18.00. : ': SHEEP The supply of sheep 'is .hot sufficient to meet the demands, nd present conditions point towards a continued shortage. The week's opening showed prices ranging about tho same as the closing of tho pre vious week with very prompt move ments at current prices, which fol low: Western lambs $13.00 13.50; valley lambs $11.7512.50; year lings, $10.0010.50; wethers $9.75 lonO; owes $S.00'8.50. BOMBS EXPLODED A PACIFIC POUT, Sept. 21. Ex clusion of n bomb ill a sack of nit rate being: loaded in the Japanese freighter Sciyo ilaru, while the ves sel was lyiiur nt Iiiuiipie, Chile, killed two nnd injured ten, it was reported on the arrival of tlie steamer today. 'After the blast four other bombs were found. Members of the crew said a German agent was suspected. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Sept. 21. Cuttle, steady; receipts 4.11. Host beef steers, .ff)(n M1.75; good beef stools, $7,511(0 8.75; best beef cows, $(i.7.")(1 7..r)0; ordinary to pood cows, !f4(rfl b'.T.V, best heifers, $7( 8; hulls, (i.75; calves, $7(rV!).")0 ; Blockers and feeder steers, $4(fii7.23. Hojrs stonily: receipts 410. Prime light, .$17.708; prime heavy. $17.(i."( 17.7.j; pigs, $14('l(i; buik of sules, $17.7"). Sheep stonily; roooipls 27(1. Wes tern lambs, $:i(nU:).rll; vnlloy Iiunlis, $11.7f(V?l'2.5(l; yearlings, ,f 1 l)(rr I ll.-'ill ; wethers, .$!).7.")((i)10.,")0 ; ewes, .$8(iV 8.50. Poi'tlnnd Under. PORTLAND, Sept. 21 flutter, stonily. City crcmnery prints, 4Ho: carton, 40c; buying price biittorfnt, 47(-I!)e Portland ; cube extras, 4lio; prime firsts, lie; firsts, 10o; iluirv, 31V2'1- llortlclt Pcnrs. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Seven cars Californlas averegad $2.07; 8 cars Washlngtons, $1.81; 4 cars Ore gons, $1.71. Boston Californlas, $2.45; Wash ington, $1.05. Philadelphia Oregons. $2.50. Chicago Californlas, $2.05; Ore gons. good stock, $2.05; poor, $1.30. Washlngtons, $1.65. TODAY'S MARKETS tYou Can Shake Loose from i The Tortures of Rheumatism ' By using S. S. S. The germs of Kheumatism are In the blood, which is laden with mil lions of the minute demons of pain, causing untold suffering and bringing its victim from vigor and strength to almost helplessness. To get real and genuine relief from this disease, these disease germs must be com pletely routed out of the aystem through the blood. S. S. S. has been used for fifty yean with satisfactory tesulti in the OOOCOOCSOQOCaJOWOQOOQOC Theaters andMomesX OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCK5COOOOOOOOO FLORENCE REED'S CAREER ONE OF UNBROKEN SUCCESS ffM Jm tMl vim 1 I "ufet 5 5'.' 'A v c j , i m V Mi ILamA? 'tf tu tELZNICKQDPCTljSES LsMKrtJtti Soeno l'Yoni "The Eternal Sin," nt liinlto Theater Today mill Tomorrow. OF ONE OF BEST EVER Emily Stevens presents the fea tured rolo of -Maigarot Christy, the wife of a 'slacker." Walter Miller presents the rolo or tho "slacker." You will first laugh with Miss Ste vens, then ybu will laugh at the "slacker" then you will cry with Miss Stevens, hut not with the "slack er." He is too happy to cry. ho smiles with sheer delight with pa triotism surging thru a heart by, for and with his country. Miss Stevens gives the best exhibition of emotion al acting of her career on the screen. She lives her part of the wife of tho"slacker." You should see this wonderful exhibition of dramatic acting, truo patriotism and screen' drama. It teems with a new Inter est. It thrills clear thru to the depths of your soul. In theme', it is brought up to the minute. Its apoal to patriot Ism iaVnr-reaolilng. when the "slack er" comes homo to his wife after weeks spent in training, and she he holds him in the uniform of the sol dier, she looks into his eyes and vol umes aro told. Sho points to his cartridge holt and nsks, "Aro those bullets?" And then comes tho reali zation. It cannot be told In words the story of "Tho Slacker." Miss Stevens can only tell it with her eyes and by her wonderful acting. You livo the part with her you are thrilled if such is poslble. Emily Stevens In "The Slacker," the picture of the hour, will be seen at the Pago theater tonight for the last time. Also the pollto cumedy FEDERAL OF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 21. Government prieo-lixing of nil os senliul prniliiels, mil only in sales to the giiverimionl, hut to the public us well, was recommended- in resolu tions adopted lodny at the closing session of the war convention of American business men. The conven tion advocated legislative creation of a general government purchasing de partment, which, in addition to fix ing prices, would have power to dis tribute the output of iniluslrios in n niiiniiir iniisl. necessary to the oiin ilucl of the war. ''It is Hie spirit of Ainerienn busi ness men," says the resolutions, "that however fundamental may be the change in the relation of government to business, Hie government should have the power during the period of (he war to control prices and the dis tribution of production for public and private needs to whatever extent may be necessary for our great national purpose.' treatment of Kheumatism. It acts directly upon the blood, which it promptly purifitsof all disease germs. It is a powerful antidote, and elimi nates from the blood all trace of rheumatic germs, building up and strengthening the run-down system. Write to-day to cur medical di rector, who will give you valuable advice regarding the proper treat ment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co, Dept. I ' At lanta, Ga, - , i 'S IN DRAMA AT RIAITO Florence Hoed, the star of Herbert Brenon's production of "The Eternal Sin," who will be scon nt the Rialto theater today and tomorrow, three times daily, is one of Ilio most attrac tive figures on the American stage. In her comparatively brief career, for she is one of the younger stnrs, she 1ms known practically no such thing as failure. Strikingly handsome in appearance, and git'toil wilh romnrk- nuie (irauitaie lire, she has never failed to win her audiences. Miss Reed scored a big success in "Tho Ycllnwfiokefc" liiut tremen dously emotional drama of political and social intrigue in Russia. In the lending role, Hiss Reed starred for the long New York run, and then toured for a season.' No loss spec tnouliir was her previous achievement in "The Typhoon." "i never belure enjoyed moving picture work, suys Miss Rood, "ns 1 have in my engagement under Mr. Hrenon's direction. As for the rolo in 'The Ktornal Sin,' I am delighted with it, for it is not only attractive from the costuming and scenie view point, but provides unusual opportun ities for dramatic expression. It is a role big enough to be really worlh serious study in the matter of devis ing means of interpreting the groat emotions without the did of the voice.'' which Is offered by Goorgo Ado in two reels. AT CAMP LEWIS ('AMI' LKWIS, Tiieoma, Wash., Sopl. 21. Allilelics for every man is Hie slogan Major (leneral (ircenc has given mil for Hie recreation camp. It is said (iS.'i athletic tennis are already organized iinil n regimen tal football team will piny a team from the Wiishiugtiin Slate college in the Tiieoina sladium October H). Troops hegiin arriving curly today with the coming of nn Oakland spe cial at 1 :45 and steady arrivals have followed since. The lolnl number due to arrive today is .'1750. Moo Wing, n Chinese fanner, who arrived yeslcrday from Vancouver, will tnke Ilis fighting in Hie trenches. He does not know how to cook and does not want to. Wing was born in Oregon twenty-nine yours ngo. James Gregory of the ambulance company, until recently operated two Inrw hiuuing enmps in western Washington. James Yniiec, of the slime eotnpmiv, is n son of Captain Vance of the Coast Artillery, Tort Slovens. f.ink Coovcr is n grndiialo of the Missouri School of Mines. The Or egon anibnlnnce company is tnaile up mainly of graduate-, and underiirnil iiato of the I'nivorsity or Oreiron nnd their friend. They were nut drafted, hut enlfvtod Inst June. POSTON. Sept. 21.- The Chiensto Americans put nn end to Hoslon's lat forlorn hope as n pennant con tender by winning today's gnnie 2 to 1. Tho vielory clinches the Amort- rnn league championship for Chi eago. !AS ENGINEER FOR W. C. Hanimntt consulting engineer of San Frahclsct , has been selected by the directors of the new Modtord Irrigation district as engineer to con duct an Investigation of water re sources, formulato a plan and submit recommendations nnd estimate upon tho cost and availability of the va rious systems. He arrived In Mcdford Thursday and It Is expectod that ho will be ablo to. muko a report In the next three or four months, most of tho required data being available from previous surveys. Mr. Hnmmatt was highly recom mended to tho directors. Ho was as sistant to John R. Frccinnn In the Hetch-Hotchy Investigation for the city of San Francisco and has bad complcto charge of Investigation and construction of the water supply for tho Mexican Ccntra.1 railroad. He has followed civil engineering for the past 20 odd years, being educated at the University of Maine and at West Point academy. He Is chief engineer for irrigation projects of Miller and Lux Inc., watering 200,00 Oacres hi California, and of the San Joaquin and Kings River Canal and Irriga tion company irrigating 80,000 acres. Tho Miller and Lux projects in cludo tho Roose Lake project, SO, 000 acres; Clravoly Ford project 20,000 acres; Salt Slough project, 20,000 acres. He was also engineer for tho Chowchille reclamation district, 108 000 acres, and has been consulting engineer and investigator for the Fresno Canal and Irrigation Co., Che waucan Marsh, Lake County Co. Harnoy Valloy .project, Oregon. PORTLAND, Sept. 21. The Ore gon Deutsche Zeitnng, German Ian guage newspaper, is no more. In it! place ife being pnhlislied the Portland Ainerienn, which will bo printed in the English language exclusively. This announcement is made editor, ially in the first issue of the Port land Aniericnn, iwhicli appeared on the streets yesterday ns the successor (o the Zeitung. A. R. Kern, pul Usher of the Zeitnng, is publisher of I lie American, and it is understood Ihat Max Lueke, the German liorr editor of the Zeitnng, who has been under investigation by Hie govern nient, mid other German employes of the pnper,.hi(vd been dismissed. COURT HOUSE REPORT Reported by Jackson County Ab . stract Co., Sixth and Fir 3t. Circuit. Martha Wihltcomb vs. Jess Whit comb, order to serve summons by publication. Chns. A. l'ruolt vs. A. R. Toil Vctle ct nl, answer. Elizabeth Poe vs. C. A. Poe, order. J. E. Bailey vs. II. O. Kordwick, for money. C. A. Chapman, constable for Med ford district, bond filed. Probnto. Anna M. Kendall estate, inventory and appraisement filed. .!. E. Uniley vs. II. O. Nordwlck, affidavit for attachment. Itosaniih Powell estate, order ap pointing appraiser. William Eugene Thomas (minor) estate, affidavit. "Rogue River Oil company." arti cles of Incorporation filed. Incorpo rators V. C. Page, James W. Dunlop, .lesso W. Dressier. Real Kstiitn Transfers. J. E. Toft ct ux to John II. Goodrich, lot 5 blk 3 Park .add. Mcdford $ Jackson Co. ftldg. and Loan ns- LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW You reckless men and women who are postered with corns and who have it least once a week Invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison ere now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freeiono, which the moment a few drops are tpplled to any corn, the soreness la relloved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts nut with the fingers. It is a sticky ether compound wlilnh dries the moment It Is applied and simply shrivels the corn without Inflam Ing or even irritating the surround ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezona will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are further warned that cutting ' at corn I mlUdul imblb soclatlon to J. E. Toft, samo ns abovo 1 0 John llnmford et ux to Max. Jackor ot ux, pt 89-1E 3.453.17 ' J. Ci. Mitchell ct ux vs. Eleanor F. Maulo, pt blk 1 Mcdford in sec. 1-37-lV D00 I. ovinia J. Vincent to Flounce Rock School Dlst. No. 2S, pt 33-3W 1 fOH SORE, SWOLLEN, TIRED FEET 4 uennu tuoaiyptua uimmeni T ll onuo sroncs gn Tubes 25c jahs ooc fjEi Ordinance Xo, WVi. An Ordlnanco fixing the salary of the city treasurer of tho City of Mcd ford, Oregon. 1 Tho City of Mcdford doth Ordain as follows: Section 1. The snlary of the troas- ruor of the City of Mcdford, Oregon, is nereny nxeel at the sum of one hundred ($100) dollars per month, beginning October 1. 1917. Section 2. The same shall bo nav- able out of tho general fund of said city. Section 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances ill conflict horo with -are horehy repcnled. Section 4. Inasmuch as the re-organization of tho finances of snld city of Mcdford is now taking place and It is for that reason necessary for the peace, health and snfctv of said City of Medford and its Inhabit ants thereof, an emergency Is horo- oy nocmroa to exist and this ordi nance shall tuko effect and ho In full force from and nftor Its passago liy mo council anil approval by tho may or. Tho foregoing ordlnanco was passed by tho city council or t ho City of Modrord on tho t SI It day or Suptomber, 11117, by tho following vote; Emmons, nbsont; fladdlr,, "ayo;" Kceno, "aye;" Carkln, "ayo;" Davis, "aye;" Ilargrave, "aye." Approved this, the 20th dny or September, 1917. C. E. GATES, Mayor. Attest: M. L. ALFORD, city recorder. l.V THE ClHCl'IT (X)l'lt'l' OV JACK. HON COUNTY, OltKGOX. In tho matter of tho petition ot R. E. Rohir.on, W. J. liartzoll and O. A. .Manning, constituting tho Hoard of Directors of the Talont Irrigation Dis trict of Jackson County, Oregon, for n confirmation of acts ot Buid district. Notlco ot hearing. To all freeholders, legal votors and assessment payers within tho Talont Irrigation District, and to any person Interested in tho organization of the Talent Irrigation District or 111 the proceedings for tho Issue or snlo of the bonds of said district, In the sum of six hundred thousand ($000,000. 00) dollars, you are hereby notified that the petition of tho board of di rectors of the Talent Irrigation Dis trict of Jackson County, Oregon, pray ing that the proceedings ot the said board and ot said district providing for and authorizing tho issuo and snlo of bonds In the sum of six bun drod thousand ($000, 000. (10) dollurs of said district may ho 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, nnd tho court has flxod Saturday, Soptombor aotli, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court House at Jacksonville, Oregon, ns the time nnd place for tho hearing thereon. The petitioners pray. First, that all the proceedings per taining to the organization of the Tal ent Irrigation District and any and all proceedings thereafter bo decroed to bo regular and legal and to be within tho requirements of the laws of the Stalo of Oregon, and that a decree bo entered confirming the samo. Second, that whatever Indebtedness shall bo created In accordance there with ho decreed In bo legal and vnlld and binding, nnd that tho election un der which tho Issuo of bonds in the amount of six hundred thousand ($0k0,000.00) dollars was voted be decroed to have been regularly held so that whatever securities may he Issued in accordance therewith muy bo confirmed nnd ratified by decree. Third, that tho proceedings ot said board and ot said dlHtrlct In all mat ters Including thnt part thereof pro viding for and authorizing tho Issu ance nnd sale of said bonds of said district may bo examined, approved and confirmed by tho court. Fourth, for such other and further relief as lo tho court may neeni Just and cqiillalile. Any person Interested In tho or ganization ot said district or In the proceedings for tho Issuo or snlo of said bonds, may on or before the day fixed for the hearing ot said petition demur or answer said petition, Dated September 7, 1917. tlEO. GARDNER, Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Jackson County, Oregon. WANTED HITUATION9 WANTKD Position as housekeeper or work by day or hour no wash ing. Mrs. C. L. Grant. Phone 728 J. 172 W A M'KD M I8CKM, A N EOU8 WAiNTKH A good, fresh cow; also two doz. laying bens. Address A. il. Joiich, Talent. I'houoi Kl 157 WANTED Fresh cow. Would trade lumber or heavy spring wagon on capacity. Phono S51-.I. 157 WANTED Wells to drill for irriga tion or domestic purposes. Water guaranteed. For further palrloti lars Inquire or address A. It. En yeart, Jacksonville, Ore. 15x WA'NTED A second-hand folding go-enrt. Must be of good quality and In good condition. Call 103 S. 156 WANTED Cook on close-In rnnrh. Reply to Mall Tribune, llox 15. WANTED tiring; us your kks nnd l'ounrj. i pay casn. naaioru Poultry and Egg Co. WANTED Houses to mote. Phone 488-a, Of 488-X. HELP tt'AJJTEU MALE WANTIOD Kitchen flunkoy for camp work; wages $."5.(I0. Oro. Highway Comm. camp., Slsklyous. 158 HELP WANTH1). 2 cut-off and other niuchlne men at $4 per day with bonus of 25c to January 1st; help ers $.1 and up. Board 75c per day. Algoma Lumber Co., Algoma, Or. 1(10 WANTED On or bofore Sept. 22, orchard man with good reference to Icaso the Mcilrlde ranch, Central Point road, 1 miles north of Med ford. Call311-M2. 150 WANTED Man to drive team. Wages $2.75. Inquire Palm room ing house. Phone 34SR. 156 WANTED MIdle aged man with family, experienced fanner, Fred erick Pelouzs, Eagle Point. 157 WANTED Teamster. Mlrivlsta Or chard. Phone 597-J2. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE. 1 brood sow. F. S. 157 Day, Rlvorslde Garage. FOR SALli Good ranch team, cheap. 1005 South Peach. Phono 473-Y. 15S FOR SALE Team, at a bargain. In quire Palm rooming house. Phone 31SR. 150 FOR SALE One span work horses, 1400 lbs., sound, truo; ouo spnn mares, 1150 lbs.; one yearling colt; one Oliver corn cultivator; one 7 shovel cultivator; two wagons. C03 N. Fir St. 159 FOR SALE 35 head stock hogs. It. E. Tucker, Drownsboro, Oro. 159 FOR HALK RftAli E8TATB FOR SALE 5-room modern bunga low on paved streot. Also furni ture. Ilargnln. Must' bo sold. IPhono 102-R. 157 FOR SALE or ront cheap, account of leaving; Binnll ranch with berries; close In; good house nnd outbuild ings; also some furnlturo for snlo; Phone 820-R. 160 FOR SALE Cheap for cash If taken at once. 5-room modern cottage, corner Sherman nnd Genova sts., Modrord. Tclephono 7X1 or P. O. box 320, Central Point, Ore. 1G0 SACRIFICE SALE Irrigation land, under proposed ditch, $20 per ncro. Other lands from $5 per aero up wards. Long tlmo, easy payments. More than purchase price can be borrowed on these lands. Address II., caro Tribune 157 FOR SALE G-room bungalow, mod ern lot, 00x300; cheap, pnrt cash. Telephone 419Ltjr P. O. Box 792. 170 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit lnnd, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up, on long time, easy payments, or might exchange for' other clear property. Address iQold Ray Really Co. FOR 8AL15 nlltiOEIiLAIfEOUS FOR SALE .Minis; cheap; also cages 418 So. King. Tel. 739-Y 157 FOR SALE Late Crawford, Sulwny nnd Cling peaches. Also petite prunes and tomatoes. J. W. Shir ley, 28 Almond street. luu FOR SALE 1917 Oakland Road stcr. Wire wheels. Phone 3 1 l-.l r 167 FOR SALE Peaches '.o on trcos. Mrs. P. W. Harmon, nenr clly res ervolr. 157 FOIt SALE or trade A B-passengor touring car, also a good hinder In A-1 condition. W. D. Wlthrow, Talent, Oro. 150 'OR SALE Furnlturo and cooking utensils cheap at 215 No. Oakdaln, 159 FOIt 8AL10 201 R3. -Haled alfalfa hay. Phone 158 FOR SALE Hcardloss barley straw. Phono 534-X. 150 FOR SALE Damson plums, concord grnpes, 'Hungarian and Italian prunes. F. S. Carpenter, Perry- dule. Phono 201-R1. KiU FOR SA LE Rc-clcaned Phono 591-J2. wheat FOIt SALE Good brick at $5 per thousands. Sou, wiito or telephone Frank II. Ray, Tolo, Oro. 167 FOR SALE Auto owners take no tice: Magic motor, gns, 1 quart equals 50 gallons gasollno. Guar antced by Auto Reinody Co., Cin cinnati, O. Ilnware of Imitations. Inquire ('lias, Meo, Apiilegato, Or. Mrs. Mury A. Moo, Central Point, Ore. 103 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOIt RENT Furnished apt.; hot wa ter, heat. Tho llerben. Phone V3KII. FOR RENT Ono completely turnlsh d apartment at Hotel Holland. ' FOft IIEN1 HOIBE3 FOIt RENT Five room-modern houso, $10. 1022 W. 4th street. Phono 755. 158 FOIt RENT Colonel Snrgnnt's plnco on Uakilitlfl AVenuo, very reason nhle. Inqulro of H. B. Nye. Phono 25J1. 159 FOR RENT A flno two story bunga low, 0 rooms, sleeping porch, store room. All model ii. Ucautltiil 'lawn. 322 So. Nowtown, Inqulro first hoimo in roar. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOIt RENT. For ront on shares, 2n0 acres bearing npplo and peal orchard, 1110 acroB grain laud. ' II,, care Tribune. 157 FOIt RENT Farm; cash rental. In qulro P. O. Box 71, Eagle Point, Ore. r 15 8 Wilt RENT Farms and stock ranch- ok. gaidou laud, Gold Ray Realty Ca, .. .., ... TOR EACTtAJIGB FOR EXCHANGE House and lot, vacant lots or ranch to exchange for automobile. U, caro Tribune. 157 FOR EXCHANGE Large caliber Winchester rifle with globe and peep sights, to exchango for 22 or 25 caliber. J., care Tribune. 157 LOST LOST Sunday evening In Siskiyous, auto rim, casing and cover. Dodgo car. Finder please phono 936-K or call 445 So. Front. 15G LOST Collie dog from tho Apple gato nearly two weeks ago. An swers to tho name of Bud. Has front tooth broken oH. $10.00 re ward tor return to John W. Pernoll, Apillogate, Ore., or for Information as to his whereabouts. 159 ItUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Partner In valuable pat ent; would consider exchange for Interest.- Inquire P. O. Box 173, Eagle Point, Ore. 158 FARM LOAN'S. AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 to 40 years, 5 per cent; 4 per cent on de posits convertible Into 4 percent Tarm loan bonds; $250,000 in bonds sold weeklv and money paid farmers. E. H. Hard, Sec.-TroaB. "National Farm Loans Associations, Oarnett-Corcy Building. Medford, MONEY TO l,OAN WILL, LOAN small amounts on Im proved city property, to. lumy, 210 Gnrnott Corey bldg. MONEY -TO LOAN On good secur ity. Phono 647-.T. J. B. Andrews. Mcdford Business College Bldg., Room 2. MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to $5000 on hand to loan at 7 per cent, on good farm security. Earl Tumy, 210 Garnott-Corey Bldg. W MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on Medford property. Easy month ly payments. See O. R- Wood. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Attorney GEORGE CODDING. Lawyer, Gar- nett Corey Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at lw. rooms 8 and 8, Medtord National Bank Building. A. 10. RE AMES Lawyer. Corey bldg. Garnet! Accountant. B. M. WILSON Cortlfled Public Ac countant, room 411, M. F. a H. Bldg., Medtord, Oregon. Ausio finppltea LA.I1FR AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating the largest, oHeaf and-best equipped plant In the Ps clflc northwest. Use our spring! when others fall. Bold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Ore, Collections COLLECTIONS ANT5 REPORTS W collected some accounts 14 yearf old. We know how to get tha money. Tho Bullock Mercantile. Agencv, Inc., Rooms 1, S, I. Hi tins' Bldg., 216 E. Main at. Dentlsta DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Over Dam tela Clothing Store in rooms for mii'ly occupied by Dr. Jonea. Phom 92-Y. Employment Agency. H12LP SUPPLIED Will furnish men for outside or InMdn work at any time. Apply 103 North Central av enue, or phono 155-H. Japanese Employment Agericy. Jttiglncor ana Contractor soiTiuni HiED N. CUMM1NGS Engineer and contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bids Surveys, estimates, irrigation drain, age, orchard and land Improvement; Gnrbago GAHIIAGE Get your promisou cleaned up for tho summer. Call on the city garbage wagons for good service. Phono 274-L. F. Y. Allen. Instruction In Mlllc FHEDALTON HAKJHT Teacher oj piano and harmony. Hnlght Muali Studio, 401 Uaruett-Corey Bid, Phono 72. Insurance HAUL 8. TUMY Gonornl IUBiirano otflco, Fire, Automobile, Accident Liability, Plato Glass, Contract ami tlurety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 311 Onmett-Corey Bldg. Physicians anil Surgeona DR. W. W. trOW A liD Osteopathic physician. 303 Garnett-Corey build lug. Phone 130. DR. J. J. EMMEN8 Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, nr,' noio ami throat. Eyea scien tifically tented and glasses sup. piled. Oculist nnd Anrlst tor 8. P, H. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co, bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 67. lrlntor nnd Publisher MEDFOKD PHINT1NO CO, hoa the host e,, nipped printing office la Southern Oregon; Hook binding, loose leaf lodgers, billing systems, eta Portland prleoa. J7 MorU Fir st Tmnsonr KAHS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Of rice 4'i Norlh Front at. Phone UK. Prlcea right. Horvice (uM 1 Li?;1 niMtb
