X
M
SCARES EASILY 7fetoSSS7
RY ANARPHIQK POLLYOFTHECIRCUS- WITHIN THE LAW"
p, n,0, AT RIAITO FRIDAY AI PAGE TONIGHT
'Russell Tells How a Handful of ,
Gunmen,; Issuing Manifestos and
' Xourin9 Jn Automobile, Convinced
the World That All Was Chaos in
Russian Democracy.
r
Y CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
(Writer Just returned from Russia,
wnere no spent three months as a
merger of the official American
commission.) -
(Cppyrlght, 1917, by the Newspaper
.Enterprise Association.)
' 1 will now tell y.ou a little story
that shows how easily these acares
are manufactured In Petrograd, and
what they really amount to.
These 13 gunmen from New York
at, I. mentioned once before, look-
for a little limelight, raided one
afternoon the office of a Petrograd
newspaper they didn't happen to like,
drove out the printers and editors,
and took possession of the shop.
, A few hours later they wore ousted
by the Boldlcrs, but the exploit gave
thorn what they wanted; .which was'
publicity, and plenty of it.
Now York Gunmen,
It looked good to them, so two days
later they took possession of one of
the palaces of moldy dukes and such
things with which Petrograd was
over-supplied. Thl ono was In the
suburbs and had been bestowed, at
public expense, by the czar upon one
of his mistrtsscs.
The jnalace was now become gov
ernment property, so these East
SIders, having seized it, issued a
flamboyant proclamation defying the
government to remove them, and ut
tering a, lot of rubbish about the
blood with which they purposed to
soak the streets of Petrograd.
Next they called on the telephone
ill the factories of the city that were
hen opernted by tho workmen, and
innounced in terrifying shrieks that
he counter-revolution was about to
o pulled off, tho Russian democracy
fas In danger.'the czar's friends were
out to rlso and overthrow the pow-
of tho people and the old system
is about to be brought back.
Easy to Start Trouble.
You can start pretty nearly any-
ing In Russia, if you can make
opio believe thero Is any danger of
czar's return. These gunmen
jscd the workers to rush with their
ns In hand to the defense of lib-
y, and come to the palace, because
t was where the first battle would
ke place.
In the next six hours about 3500
wolrkmen arrived at the palace with
their' gfcia and prepared to struggle
to I death against the powers of re-
actllon. They camped that night in
th palace grounds, and' looked for
tint big fight to start in about 9 a. m
The next day passed without any
more disturbance than there is at a
prayer-meeting, and by nightfall. It
being aparent thero was nothing do
Ing, the workdrs began to go back
tiomo.
Moantlmo the gunmen, who were
anaarchlsts, had scattered thru
tin city halr-llftliiB accounts of the
roletnrlan uprising at the palace
nd the slaughter of the capitalists,
hich was about to begin, and this
tuff had been eagerly seized upon
y the correspondents nnd cabled
round tho world as conrluslvo cvl
Icnrff that ..everything In Petrograd
lisd gone to ruin.
Anarchist Demonstration.
Two or three clays passed, all tho
workers returned to their homes.
mil as tho government was plainly
resolved not to advertise the gang
iy ousting it, some new press agent
levlco was, necessary to get It, back
into the center of the stage. So the
Simmon now announced for tho fol
lowing Sunday a grand anarchist
demonstration that they were to lead
and If the government attempted to
interfere with the marching hosts,
blood would flow in rivers. They
went thru the city In automobiles,
scattering proclamations telling of
those direful deeds, and warning all
citizens to keep within their houses
jji Sunday, for the general massacre
4mlil Lenin About 10:13 and last
ail ilny, and no life would be saft.
lot of timid souls took on
Pnnlc at this and begged tho govern
ment to Interfere. So on Friday the
?nvernmont Issued an order forbid
'ling for the next four days all kinds
l demonstration! and parades in the'
streets.
Xo KxrltemiMit Follows:
Of course, here was the finest kind
of scare material. The situation was
o terrlblo that to save the lives of
Minuends of people and tho destruc
Hon of the rltv In a civil war, the
Kwernment had been obliged rigor-
otiMv tn firnhiiiit ill crowds In the-
"Polly of the Circus," a tremen
dous Goldwyn picture made from
Margaret Mayo's great play, with fa
mous1 little Mao slarsh as its star,
will be shown Friday and Saturday at
the Rialto theater.
The picture is the first release of
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation formed
by Samuel Goiaftsh ;v association
with Edgar Selwyn, Margaret Mayo,
Archibald Selwyn, and a brilliant
group of auttiors and playwrights.
The story of "Polly," which has
been given a tremendous production
In its plcturized form, is that of a
motherless girl of tho circus, and of
tho part sho pla;. 8 In tho drama of
life In a small American village. It
Is a romance of the sawdust ring and
has been termed "the classic of the
big tops."
Polly Is hurt whilo doing her "act"
and is taken to the home of the local
minister to bo cared for. "Hero a
pretty romance buds, but before It
blooms it is Imor.rtipted by the gossip
of tho villagers, and Polly goes hack
to tho circus. But the circus comes
back another year and. Polly and the
minister picks up the threads of their
romance in n dramatic climax.
Tho picture Is filled with realistic
scenes of circus iifo, the most thrill
ing of which Is a firee In th big tent
streets, and keep the people In their
housos, while It sat in terror, expect
ing every moment to be Its last.
Sunday passed without a ripple of
excitement. 1X0 city In the world was
moro peaceful. This gave a good
chance to get up stories of suppressed
excitement, tense atmospherq, ex
pectant waiting for the slaughter, and
all that sort of thing.
On Tuesday in. tho national coun
cil a bolshevic (or extreme radical)
brought the matter up with a resolu
tion condemning the government for
prohibiting the demonstration and
authorizing the anarchists to go ahead
with their demonstration on tho fol
lowing Sunday.
Itolshcvics Defeated.
m una, or course, tnero was a
hot debate, and when the vote came
the bolshevlcs were defeated In
tho usual way, getting about 119 out
of S00.
As soon as the result was an
nounced tho bolshevlcs, at a prear
ranged signal, aroso and started to
leave the chamber In a body. The
council was therefore about 'o spM,
wnich would of course create the
worst possible Impression and reveal
Russia to the world as hopolessly
divided. The wise men on the other
side of the council had a hunch In
advance of what was comlne. and
were prepared for It. The bolshevlcs
were moving toward the door but
were still within the chamber, when
one of Kercnsky'8 party hopped up.
Day of Demonstration.
'Hold on!" says he. "Before our
comrades leave us I have a proposal
I wish to submit to them," and he
read a resolution adroitly prepared
for the emergency, setting apart the
next Sunday as a day for everybody
to demonstrate anarchists, bolsho
vics, menshevfes, trudovics, maximal
ists, minimalists, people's liberty
party, people's socialist party, Bap
tists, .Methodists, Senevtd Day Ad
ventists and Quakers, everybody,
high and low, sickly nnd hearty, conio
out on that day and demonstrate.
until they didn't have a kick loft
in them.
This, of course, left the bolshevlcs'
helpless. They couldn't object to
demonstration, which Is the Russian
national game, and they couldn't In-'
sist that nobody should demonstrate
bpt the anarchists. Bo they Bat down
again and looked pretty sheepish
while the resolution boomed thru
unanimously.
Imagination's dinner.
7!ut of course here was the grand
chanco for hectic Imagination to fore
tell the horrors to bo on that coniliiii
Sunday. About halt a million demon
strators turned looso In the streets
of Petrograd, nearly all armed, and
what would they do to things beg
gared description. About tho least
you could expect was that tho entire
city would be laid in ruins and men
would be rowing boats In tho blood
that would flow thru the Nevsky
Prospekt. Barricades, street fight
fug, murder, pillage and above all
"mob rule" were tht smallest of the
attendant terrors.
Among the rest that would suffer
was the American commission, who
were to be led out one by one from
the winter palace and sacrificed In
tho center of the square about the way
Apaches sacrificed their prisoners.
But this Is a good story ' Itself, and
If you will wait until the next In
stallment I will tell It to you.
Alice Juyce Is the seventh Mary
Turner to star In a'blg production of
"Within the Law,'' the phenomenal
stage success which In, picture form is
tho feature at the Pago theatre to
day, i Miss Joyce's work In the pic
ture play is a rcmnrkablo piece of
pantomime. As the shop girl, who
wrongfully sent to prison takes re-'
yenge;on humanity by wringing
money from anybody and everybody
sho can by any means no matter how
shady or dishonest just so long as
sho is "within the law," she clothes
the part with a human touch that
wins and holds tho sympathies of tho
spectator from tho start. Harry,
Morojf, ,as Joe Garson, Mary's pall
never gave a moro capable pcrror
manco ifi all his lire. In fact he em
bodies the part with a pensonality
that raises it to full co-stcllar rank
with Mary.
and the stampedo of the audience. It
required a fully equipped circus to
product this realism, and you are per
mitted to seo a complete circus per
formance on the screen; the arrival
of a circus In tho town at daybreak,
ithe great street parade, the departure
in the black of night. The greatest
horse race sceno ever put on tho
screen Is another of the thrilling In
cidents of this remarkable picture.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Portland Livestock.
PORTLAND, Sept. 27. Cattle
strong; .roccipts 98. Best beef steers
$9 & 9.75; good beof steers $7.50
8.75 r best beef cows $0.75 7.50;
orlnary to good cows $46.75; best
heeifors $7ff8; bulls $46.75;
calves $7 9.50; stocltcrs and feed
er steers $4 7.25.
Hogs strong; receipts 308. Prlmo
light $17.8518; prime hecavy
$17.03 17. S5; pigs $151G.5.0;
bulk of sales $17.75.
Shecep steady. No receipts. Wes
tern lambs $1313.50; valley lambs
$11.75 12.73; yearling $10.75
11; wothors $10.50 10.75 ; ewes $8
9.
J'oitlnnd flutter.
(PORTLAND, Sept. 27. Butter1!
firm. City creamery prints 4Sc; car
tons 49c; buying price of butter fat
47 49c Portland; cube extras 47c;
prime firsts 45c; firsts 41c; dairy
35c.
At the ChurchesJ
' Baptist Church.
Rev. Joseph Clark, D. D., a timo-
honored missionary from Africa, will
speak at tho Baptist church this eve
ning (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock.
When Dr. Clark wont among tho
natives they were wholly uncivilized
They woro no clothing; knew noth
ing of reading or writing, and wore
a war-like people.
Dr. Clark has reduced tholr Ian
guago to writing and taught many of
them to read and write. Jle has pnlw
llshcil and distributed many copies
of the New Testament. Ho now has
a largo church to which lie Is return
ing.
Because , the Medford Baptist
church suports a'natlvo workor in
Dr. Clark's field, -ho Is especially
honoring this church anil community
by stopping off for a mid-week serv
ice. Come, seo and hear a man whose
life has been marvelously "worth"
whllo." - '
FREDERICK W. ('AUSTEN'S,
Pastor.
Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Witt nnd i-hil
dren returned Saturday from a ten
dnys' trip up F.vuns creek.
II. I). Heed motored In M.-dt'npf
Wednesday, accompanied by .1. Iv
Davidson.
Mr. and Mr. .1. It. Ilmixlinmn and
son of Applegale', who have been vis
ilmif Mr. Iloiiuhman x grnnuinnlper,
Mrs. Unit, in Gold Hill, left Wcdnc.
ilav aftenionn for a vim! at Central
I'. .int.
Ilinmnnd Klvnn, brother of A. A.
Flvnn, 11 limner resident of G
Mill, eaioe Tncdnv ui lraii-ael,luis-inesi
in this city. ' ' ', '
A '"Wejtier mast" Olid uener.il p-inil
lime whs Itlnl'by the Iwnl bigh M'hooi
students Tupsdiiy eVeiBn in honor
of one of their former schoolmates,
Myron Anderson, who was home on 11
week's furlough f rom the ship on
which he is stationed t Sun Hicsjo.
He left Wednesday morning fur his
ditties. , .
Andrew ,imiiiii;.s of lim kle came
down Monday oveniiiff to visit 11! tho
homo iJl Stun -Mct'lendon 11 ml visit
his former friends unil neighbors in
Gold Hill.
Kliiin Onll of Upper Sums Valley
was in Gold Hill Tuesday.
W. 11. Edmunds is at luiiue ujinin
after spr-nding" some time in northern
California'. 'Mrs. Edmunds is in Los
Angles' tuiil' will probably remain
there; with her son und dumrhlor a
trreiitci; part of Hie ' 'roimiu; winter.
Ned 'Potior of Turtle Hock' much,
ih Sams Valley, was In Gold Hill the
first part of the week.
Willie Blnckcrt, who has been vis
iting relatives in this city (he past
few days, returned to his home near
Myrtle Creek Wednesday.
Mrs. .11". C. Humes left Tuesday nt
lernooti to visit with relatives lit.
Ashland for a few days.
The ,'iiunl of five members of
Company C who .have been pntrnl
injr the S. P. truck in the vicinity of
Gold Hill, were called in Tuesday to
their headquarters ut Medford.
Mrs. Klinira Miller, who was 11
former resident of Gold Hill, and who
has been visiting with her friend,
Mrs. Darncle, in Medford, the past
two weeks, came over Wednesday to,
utlfiut to business matters.
Mrs. J. A vena' niid her sister-iu-!
law, Mrs. Charles' Avium, were in
.from the .mine .'eliies'day afternoon,
shopping.'
Airs. 110K11111 ot ltnck roint was
visiting friends in Gold Hill Wednos
day.
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
Ren Byrum returned homo Wed
nesday from Appleate, whore ho has
been employed cutting wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Paddy of Ashland
accompanied by their daughters, Ruth
and Esther, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cameron.
R. E. Nealon nnd G. P. Hall left
Thursday for' southern California
points. They are traveling by auto
and expect to spond a couple of weeks
visiting Mr. Hull's family nt Sacra
mento, and' sightseeing.
Rev. Bandy will hold religious serv
ices at the school house Sunday, Fcpt
30, at 3:30 p. m. -,
Mrs. J. G. Pendlqtoj'.istonjpying 11
visit from nil old friend and runner
pupil of hers, Miss Mlttip Shaw of
Bandon, Coos county.
S. M. Nealon had the misfortune
to fall from a hammock and break
his collarbone ono day last weok
Dr. Dow having set tho bone, Mr
Nealon Is now doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Waters and Miss
King of Medford were tho guests of
the Seabrooks Sunday.
Miss Addle Camoron of Ross Lane
spent Sundaywlth home folks hero.
Mrs. Jtoland Flarlty and Mrs. Chit
tenden motored to Table Rock for
fruit Tuesday.
L. A. Vincent Is busy filling his silo
this weok.
James Penland finished picking Ills
King apples Tuesday.
SAMS VALLEY
' Jack Trut. who ha sheen employed
in road conslrucHoh"of tho county,
was called to pass' his opinion on
the rock crusher used hero In sur
facing the road. Tho crusher ' was
Immediately shut down to await ro
pairs.
Miss Tynlo Lyman Is slaying at
the Dewey Pankey homo near Med
ford, where Mrs. Pankey is qulto HI.
W. C. Kenney and family were vis
iting and shopping in Central Point
and Medford Wednesday.
The insny friends of Joseph Drake
were deeply sorrowed by his recent
death. Being long a resilient of the
Meadows district, he was well known
thruout the valley.
Mrs. E. II. Davis and son, Leslie,
of Tolo, wero thru oar precinct last
week looking for a good salable
horse. - -
Several from v here attended the
Medford tiff thru thi wx-ek.
'Miss Anne taippqr,'lio has been
oinplOJOtl ;kt the Kenney home, left
for her home In Cold PIUI last week.
7): C. Wilson vlslte T friends Iiiid
relatives In Medford Wednesday".,
Guy Conor was thru our precinct
Monday looking for a Biillablo place
WIOEMANN GOAT .MILK tO.
ftff&Ji$SSl riimiarahbk
t;r .JJSJ j llaby Food. TBt
Viij'iy7 wi" '"'
m 6mrr??2r k1 ii- H
IwiDEMANN'Si
R PUftl. UMWIIIINID. IVPOTlf) Mi
GOAT MILK
9. A Prfrt Food aU f InntUd. JR
Ttt. AT LIAOlNtt DRUGGISTS sjff
ffV 11-9. Til .Jr
for having his apples from this pre-!
clnct packed and thru Investigation
has put tho packing In tho hands of
O. T. Wilson to be packed at the Wil
son ranch.
.Miss Pearl Nowles visited from
Gold Hill a few days, with Miss
Hougham.
As tho applos are ripening faster
than expected, tho picking will prob
ably commence much earlier, than
usual.
Bort Harr has just returned 'from
trip to Jacksonville and Central
Point.,
C, 1 L. Turker of Seattle, Wash.,
has been taking his vacation tho past
weok, visiting with Mrs. Louise Harr
and family, his sister-in-law. Mr.
J'arkor,, after capturing some of the
dandy fish In Appuegato river, says
this Is tho greatest country over.
During the last week of cloudy
weather a foot of snow has fallen up
In tho Slsklyous.
A big dance lias been planned tor
a weok from Saturday, on October
6th, for the benefit of tho school.
Good music and good eats are the
features of the evening and a big
crowd from up and donw tho Apple
gato Is expected.
The BI110 Ledge Is running full
blast, as is evidenced by tho many
oro wagons hauling tho oro out. ,
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jaokson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Mm-ruigo Licenses.
Lnwroncc I. Crawford und Laurel
Belle French.
Circuit.
T. 15. Linnsilcn vs. Sterling Mining
Co., stipulation.
Frank K. Fender et ux vs. Ilenj. 1'
Fuller et ux, iinswcr, reply.
Itardwell Fruit Co. vs. Oregon
Packing Co., action for money.
l'rolmW.
Kslnle of Cliristena Keuler, peti
tion, order.
Kstiile of Karl lloel'I'l, petition tv
appoint appraisers, order for same.
Iteiil Kstnto iisfors,
Alice li. 'Vi'ask lo J. C. Cass,
land in see. MO-IiD-lW. if",mi
1. J. rMyiiiln et al to (1. 10. -Trunk
et ux, land in see. 110-
lilMW. .:: .: 1(1
Julia M. Powell et ux tn J. II.
Hardy, land in Ashland
John Keter et ux In Carrie E.
Purler, laud in see. 2.")-il7-
jw : ,
Marie Ollerdulil to John Reier,
land in see. '2.V:i7-'2r. 111
CHICHESTER S PILLS
T1IK lHAHOSI UK A Ml. A
I. n1 )-. ! Auk yotir 1'ruBiil
hl.rhi.a.ti-F'B DIstenniTTl
ifl.t for
Ilia In lt. d ami Until nirtiHIc
lum, sralM with Iiiuo RlU-in.
Take no olhcr. llur or your
JlruKKlKU At rrnjt llt-t IIIJ
MAMO.NI i:UANI I'll.l.
I'.H-Tr.n-s
yem known m Best, Saftst, Al Rr!ll le
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FURNISHED ATAimtFATS
FOR RENT Furnished apt.; hot wa
ter, heat. Tho Borbcn. Phono 93SR
FOR ItENT FURNISHED ROOMS,
FOR RENT Large, sunny front
room, nicely furnished; breakfast
ft desired. . Inquire after b o'clock
22 Mistletoe. 163
FOR KENT Furnished ronms. 42!)
N. Centra! Ave. Kitchen privi
leges; hath. Phono n'.l2-L. 16)
FOB, REM HOL8KS
- -Vl vo-riiom"'
FOIt RE'.vr Five-room modern
house, with large screen porch and
garage; close ill. Address 246 H,
Riverside, or phono fuO-H.
FOR ItENT A fine two story bunga
low, 0 rooms, sleeping porch, store
room. All modern. Beautiful
Inwn. 322 So. Newtown, Inquire
first house in rear.
HEM WANTED MA I,K
WANTED Wood cutters at Butte
Falls. Phono 376-.!, Medford. H',1
50 Per Cent
Of actual valuo Is what we are going
to sell a well-located, modern resl
deuce and two extra large lots.
; Tho house has seven largo rooms,
sleeping porch, pantry, bath, tullcl
back porch screened, laundry room;
the property also has good large barn
chicken houso nnd corral, fine gar
den, berries, fruit, nice lawn ami
shade. There Is no harm in Invesll
gating. You'll he out nothing but
your time. We will put our time
against yours. If you are Interested
let us know and wn will gladly show
you. Can give terms on part.
TIIREE-FOritTIIS ACRE
And seven-room hoiipe, some out
buildings, fine for garden or rlil'li-
ens. Nice oak trees. Look tills up
BennettlnvestmentCo.
102 Wot Main. Phone
Itcul Ivsliitv, Iouiii, liioiiriiiiec,
TiKlV WANTKTV FV.MAI.lt
WANTED Experienced li'ity book
keeper nad stenographer. Steady
work. Box 43, Mail Tribune. 101
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position as housekeeper
or work by day or hour no wash
ing. Mis. C. L. Grai.t. Plume
72S J. 172
WANTED MISCEliLANKOl'S
WANTEIX To buy, slder mill: state
price. W. II. Crandull, Eagle Point.
Phone 5-F3. 1113
WANTED To buy. a low wheel
wagon. Phono 31 4-W. liil'
WANTED To buy. a cream separat
or In good condition. Phone S37-L.
163
WANTED One spring-tooth burrow,
ono two-section linrrow, ono two-
horse cultivator, one mower, one
rake, ono hillsido plow, one spring
wagon, two log chains, blacksmith
tools, otc. Throo dozen Rhode
Island Rod chickens or Whlto
Wyandottcs. Box W, Mail Trlb-
uno. 165
WANTED Cionoral teaming, to un
load wood In car lots. Phono
473-Y. 103
WANTED Pine logs. Wish to con
tract purcliaso sugar nnd yellow
pine saw-logs for 19t8 delivery.
Will tako output largo or smnll
quantity and pay attractive figure.
Seo Edgar S. llafor, Hotel Mod
ford. WANTED Lady, man wifo to
share expense congenial womnn In
house; not profit Is idea. Box 70
Mail Tribuno. 102
WANTED Bring us your egga and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg Co.
WANTED Ifbuses to move.
Phone
48R-M. or SS-JC
FOR SALE lilVKSTOCK
FOIt SALE Tonm work horses for
sale. C. Filch, Phono 14-F12. 1114
FOR SALE Good Jersuy cow, fresh
next month. Also Racine hack,
nearly new, bargain nt $."i0. Box
95, Mall Tribuno. 104
FOR SALE--At tho Klncald ranch,
ono mllo west of tho Agato school
house, 23 ewes and one ram; 1
3-yenr-old Jersey cow, from n pedi
greed sire; 1 8-year-old buy geld
ing, weight about .1350; 0 pure
bred Whlto Leghorn roosters. All
offered at a bargain. Mrs. Flor
ence Flaherty, Central Point, Ore
gon. R. F. D. No. 2. 1114
'OR SALE Fresh row and calf. Tt.
B. Wilson, Mudford, Oregon. 102
FOR SALE Going nwny, must sell
2 good milk cows; 2 heifers. Call
23li from 9 a. in. to 4 p. in. 103
FOR BALE REAL KMTAT1
FOR SALE. 40 to 1 00 acres, JilO.OO
per acre; perpetual walerv right.
$ I0.no per acre down; no interest,
no payment until water Is avail
able; maiiitenanco fen $2.50 tier
ncro per year. Box 30, Mull Tri
bune. 103
FOR SALE 0-rooni bungalow, mod
ern lot, 00x300; cheap, part cash.
Tolephono 419L or Pi O. Box 792.
1 170
FOR SALE Farming Innd, fruit
land, stock ranches, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long timo,
easy payments, or might exchange
for othor clear property. Address
Gold Day Realty Co.
FOR 8AI.F MlhUKLLANEOUS
FOR SALE Hot point electric heat
er. 110-v.; 2 kw. $.S.no, Phone
74.S.-J.
OR SALE New Krallso piano. No.
030 W. 4th street.
OR SALE 1917 Ford touring car
in good coiidlllon. Call phone
4III-L. 10
'Oil SALE 1912 Model E. M. F. 51
passent'er car In good condition.
Flvq good Hies. I'rien $300. A.
P. Olson, 42 Roso avenue. 101
FOR SALE. Throo good makers, a
fino davenport, ut a bargnin; dining
set, brass bed and niatiress, lieavy
post while enamel bed and other
things cheap. I'lioue aiid-M. 101
'OR SALE Potatoes delivered,
$2.75 per hundred. Call Oll-ltl,
105
OR SALE-1910 Ford III A-l con
dition, $300.00. Box ,1, .Mall Trib
uno, or phono I no. 101
FOIt SALE Well seasoned grape
stump wood, $2.00 per load. 1 lt
miles north of Jacksonville. Frank
Wight. !.
Oil SALE Olt TRADE Truck for
Ford car. 032 N. Central. I or
'OR SALE Two second-hand Fordf,
first-class condition, rower A
Co. 1
'OR SALE 4 acres good shock corn
$150. F. S. Carpenter, Perrj-dale.
Plionn 201-RI. 103
'OR SALE Beardless barley straw
Phono 534-X. 101'
FOR SALE--Baled blue stem wheat
slraw, $s.5o per ton. Dr. C. C.
Van Seoyoc, Onrntitt-Corey BIiIk.
102
FOIt SALE K. M. F. Roadster, good
condition. $225. J'liouo 20,
102
OR SALE Auto owners tako no
tice: Magic motor, gas, 1 quart
equals 50 gallons gasoline. Guar
anteed by Auto Remedy ( o., Cin
cinnati, (). Beware of Imltntlnns
Inquire Clins. Mee, Applegate, Or.
Mrs. Mary A. Mee, Central Point.
Ore. 103
LOST,
LOST One 32x4 Republic plain
tread tire, new, on rim Willi coier.
return tn Vuilc.. tiaruge and rctjnivi
reward, 103
Flt ItEXT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT--Ai piano.
7-tS-J.
Telephone
- tf
FOR RENT Forms and stock ranch
es, garden land. Gold Ray Realty
Co.
FOIt LEASE. --Thirty
rivaled land near
llniiso, barn. elc.
Lease on slire. i
acres good Ir
Ceulnil Point.
Some orchard,
lev.) Frederick
W. Carsteu;!
Medford.
I US West Fourth St.,
102
FARM LOANS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN 3 to 40
years, 5 per cent: 4 per cent on do
posits convertible Into 4 V. percent
farm loan bonds: J2r.n.000 In
bonds sold weekly nnd money paid
farmers. K. 11. Hard, Sec.-Treas.
National Farm Loans Associations,
finrnctt-Cnrey Building. Medford.
MONEY TO IIAN
WILL LOAN smnll amounts on Im
proved city property. E. S. Tumy,
210 darnel t Corey lildg.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. Plionn 0 I7-.T. J. B. Andrews.
Medford Business College Bldg.,
Room 2.
MONEY TO LOAN From $1000 to
$!i000 on hand to loan nt 7 per
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tumy, 210 Oruott-Coroy Bldg. tf"
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford nronnrty. Easy month
ly navments , Soe D. R. Wood.
Ul'SlXERS DIRECTORY.
CEORCE COUUING.
-Lawyer, Gar-
nntt Corey Jllilg.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at IW.
rooms 8 ami 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. H. REAMES Lawyer. Garnatt
Corey bldg.
Accountant.
E. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411, M. B. ft n
Bldg., Medford, Oregon.
Ansto Snppltefl
LA-HTTR AT7TO SPRING CO. W
aro operating the largest, ol1el
and best equipped plant lu th Pft
clflo northwest. Use our spring)
when others fntl. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
Et.. Portland, Oro.
' OoBwtlons
COLLECTIONS ANO RKPOHTS Wt
collected annul accounts 14 yean
old. We kuow how to got th
money. The Bullock Mercantile
Agency. Inc., Rooms 1, 2, I. Hi
Una' Bldg, 210 E. Main at
Dentists
DR. T. T. SHAW Dentist. Oier Dam
lels Clothing Store In rooma for
BiViiy occupied by Dr. Jonea. Fhon
0S2-Y.
Employment Agency.
HBLP Kl'PPLIED Will furnish men
for outside or lusldo work at any
time. Apply 103 North Central av
enue, or phone 155-H. Japanese
Employment Aaency.
Rnglnoer nnfl Conlrnctor
biiHYj N. CUM .VINOS Engineer anil
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, estimates, Irrigation drain
age, orchard and land Improvement
Gaibago
CAKIIAOF. ' (let your premise!
cleaned un for tho iiuninier. Call
on the eily r,arbnc,o wagons for
good cervice. riiono 274-L. F
Y. Allen.
IiiMi ni tlnn lii M lino
HKvTMv(7ru AiJin' Teacher o3
piano and bariiMuiy. Halght MusU
Studio, 40L tliiruclt-Coror Bldg-.
Phono 72.
Insiirnrir
EARL H. TU.MY General Insurance
offleo, Fire, AtiluiimbllA, Accident,
Liability. I'lntn Class, Contract
and family llniida. Excellent com
panies, gnnd local service. No. 211
Oanietl-Corey Bldg.
Physicians and Surgeon
bit? vvTvTTrTHSlOseopathul
physician. 3i:i Gnrnett-Corey build
Ing. phone 130.
DR. J. J. EM V ENS Physician and
surgeon, 1'rnctlco limited to ey,
ear, tm.Ho a. id throat. Eyes aclett
tlflcatly tested and glasses sup
plied. Oculist anil Aurlst for 8. P.
It. R. Co. Offices M. F. & 11. Co,
bldg., opposite I'. O. Phone 67.
Printer anil Publishers
MEIiFOI;I l"tlTINH CO.. has th
beat r-.uli 1 priming office la
Southern oicjhi; Hook binding,
loos leaf leil;-,.ini, hilling syst.ema,
etc. Portland prlc-i. 117 JMortfc
Fir st.
Truiisror
WADS I lt.ANHI I-.lt fr STORAGE CO.
Officii 42 N.jrtii Front st. Phona
9115. Price rWht. Horvlca guar
ni.,t INII.UI l!BN AITffCAR O,
TIME CARD.
I.cavo Medfoi'il for Ashland. Talent.
and Phoenix dully, except Sunday, at
1:00 .t. m., 1 : on, 4 :00 nnd B: 15 p. in,
Iso on Snturil sy at 10: 15 p. m. Sun
days leuvo nt s nnd 10:30 a. m. and
:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
shland for Medford dally, except
liinday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and
1:1.1 p. m. Al-o on Saturday nlghta
it 6;3ii. Puinlus leave Ashland al
'1:00 a. m., nnd 10.30 a. tn., 1:00,
1:30, li:30, end 10:30 p. DO. ,
d
:f
si
li
-1 ,