Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'MlLDf Uft-lf MAIL ' 1' 11115 LM1,. J.l IJU"UI-i k Uh'rAil., 1111 U.'m'.vi. Uv. i, nu YAilV. MVS? WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Pro-Ger man asonts in tho United States, ac cording to reports to tho treasury de partment, have directed their ener gies toward defeating tho liberty loan. Their organized propaganda has borne fruit from Minnesota- to Texas, it is asserted, in scattered localities where weak efforts hive been maio, not openly, but by indir ect methods, to discourage subscrip tions. Tho work of the pro-Gorman agents, officials assert, has been car ried on for mora than two weeks. Some of the workers have had the temerity, reports to tho treasury indi cate, to conduct their operations here In the national capital. Lord Makes Chargea Official 'recognition of tho propa ganda against the loan was voiced to day by Colonel Herbert M. Lord, rep resenting the war department at the war risk insurance conference, at which details of the new soldiers and tailors insurance law are being ex plained to officers and men from the various cantonments. t "There has been an organized ef tort," said Colonel Lord, "to discour age and defeat the loan." This effort, he added, has been made by "seeking to misrepresent the patriotism of the new national army.' The conference gave out the fol lowing statement tonight: Army Gives $2I,OOI),000 "In convincing refutation of the- slamler, which ivus to the effect that the men of the new national unity op po&ed the war. Colonel Lord announc ed that subscriptions from the army for tho loan already aggregate ?2C,- uyu.uuu. Assembled from various . sources the efforts of workers against the loan appear to have been directed along four main channels: Attempts to discourage prospective buyers of liberty bonds; efforts to prevent certain banks from handling the bonds; the publication, in certain newspapers and other mediums of publicity, of editorials and articles which whilo not diroctiy opposing loan subscriptions, tend to discourage buyers; the prevention, so far as local and sporadic efforts can prevent, of the placing of liberty loan posters and advertising literature where it will be most beneficial. Personal Plcns Mado Attempts to discourage buyers by the personal plea method have been confined mostly to tho east. Instances have been brought to the attention of officials where buyers have been ap proached, apparently in a spirit of great friendship and advised not toi i buy the bonds. I Efforts to prevent banks from nan-' dllng thebonds have contcrod chiefly! in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Missouri and Oklahoma. The president of a Wis consin bank has advised the treasury 1 that his depositors, mostly Germans ' or of German parentage, have with drawn many thousands of dollars from his bank because he aided the first liberty loan. PAIR OF SHOES WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. The greatest order ever placed for army shues has been given by the war de partment, thru contracts just com pleted, calling for 7l0n,(Wm pairs at nn ngprcgale cost of $-32.5."0,n00. This enormous order "has been dis tributed ntnong many factories thru- out the eounirv. Thru the council of national de fen;e the government itself nnd not the contractors fixed the price at ip4.0n per pair. F.ven under this rr-i-tri'Mion Quartermaster General Sharp ".is -"rccablv surprised to find the bids submitted nt the price iinnien , ...e piH-iumnii ti quantity 1., per cent m excess ot tlinttn Go, , TnftS(,ari vi5lting frien(ls named in the advertisements. M(. and Mr Unce of Foon a ,. .e,. o,,,, . ..o - lieeu or nie inline, ill nin rinse ; contracts for this additional 15 per cent. Deliveries nre to besin in Jan uary. Worth Their Weight In Gold. No man can do his best when suf fering from backache, rhemuatlc pains, swollen joints, sore muscles!8110""'1" and visiting friends Mon or other symptoms of kidney trouble. B. H. Stone, SI0 N. 2d. St., Reading, Pa., writes: "I contracted a most se vere case of kidney trouble. I gradu ally grew worse and for months was tumble-to attend to business, t be gan to use Foley's Kidney Pills and fonn found the pains were goiie and I have had no aches since. They have neon worth their weight In gold to me." Sold everywhere. STATES ID 10 I0NAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Now that all the national guard has been taken over into the federal r-ervice. what are the stater, to do for an armed force to quell disorders within stato boundaries? ' This oiie?tion has been put up to the war department by several states within the post month. The answer has been simple: "Organize a new national guard.'' Each state may organize its new guard exactly as tho it never had previously raircd one. The law provide? a national guard of 800 men for each -.cmitnr and rep resentative may be recruited. When the old national guard units were taken into the federal pervice thny ceased to he national rrnnrd .men. The whole national guard force was win ed out clean, but there retrained the authorization of 600 men for enr-h member of congress. Any man who eiilirt:, however, of draft ago and subsequently called, will have to respond. In fact, the new national guard would be subject to draft bndilv. ns was the old guard. There is no expectation that such n course would be followed, however, as the policy of maintaining our army by the r.eleetive draft is expected to be adhered to. The government's attitude toward raising state suards has been sought by several states, among them Texas. Colorado-and Ohio. Portland Llcostock. PORTLAND, Oct. IS. Catle steady; receipts 3S9. Best beef steers $9.50fS10.25; good beef steers $8.00 $ S.25; best beef cows $7.00 7.75 ordinary to good cows $4.00 iff G. 25 best heifers $7.00 Q 8.00; bulls $4.00 di G . 7 r, ; calves $7:001 0..10: stockors and feeder steers $4.00 ffi 7.25. Hogs steady; receipts 241. Prime light $1G.S5!ffl7.00; prime heavy $16.75 ST 10. S3; pigs $15.00015.50; bulk $1G.501G.5. Sheep steady; receipts 214. West- erfn lambs $13.50 14.00; valley- lambs $12.75 13.50; yearlings $11.7512.25; wethers $11.50 12.25; ewes $8.50 010.50. Portland nutter. PORTLAND, Oct. 18. Butter steady. City creamery prints 4Sc cartons 49c. Buying price buttorfat 52c; cube extras 4 5c; prime firsts 44c; firsts 40c; dairy 34e. GOLD HILL NUGGETS C. It. Barnes, who has been quite 111 at his homo on tho Bouth side, is reported much improved. Revs. Adamson and Everton of Grants Pass came up Sunday and hold afternoon services in the M. E. church and immersed Mrs. W. P. Noo in Rogue river near the railroad bridge immediately after tho church serv ices. Mrs. M. J. Leach of Grants Pass spent tho week end at the ranch home ot her triend. Mrs. Horace Pel ten. Miss Hazel Shanks was a passen ger to Grants Pass Monday morning. desse Blackington -was a business visitor to Medford Monday. Frank Carter returned to his work Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Barneburg of Med'ord motored to Gold Hill Sun day to spend the day at tho Rogue riftr near 'this city, fishing. Mrs. i Barnehurg is a sister of Attorney A E. Kellogg of this city and the fam ily enjoyed the day together. Mrs M. E. Kellogg accompanied them on their return to Medfoid in the even ing. Merdames H; D. Reed, C. . Peter- inon still P, W. Bleckert were In Med- iford Tu,,jay, f hopping. I Mrs. Vaud Stickle of Medford was Crcck wer() 6h0pp,ng in Gold Hlll Tuerday. Miss Otive Williams Is now assist ing at tha local telephone office. Mrs-. Matthews and daughter, JuAnitn, of Fools Creek, were shop ping In Gold Hill Tuesday. Mrs. Fitch Synder was In Gold Hill day. Hunter Stickle and sister, Mirs 0ra Stickler of Kanes Creek district, were In Gold Hill Monday. Mrs. R. A. Jones w ;n Gold Hill Monday, vl.-lting Mends., T. ,T. Shaver, who r.as been vlrit- lug at the home of his brother. P. N. Hliaver, anil family, left Wednerday for his former home, Belleville, Kan- fas eipecting to return In, a couple TODAY'S MARKFTX I ol months to Gold' Hill to make this city his homo. Business manors at hlR former home required his atten tion at this time. - , " Harry Steelman and famtly, for merly of this place, but recently of Cnicago, returned Monday morning to Gold Hill. W. H. Edmunds motored to the desert Sunday, accompanied by T. J. Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sha ver and son; Woodrow. Henry Ray was a business visitor to Medford Wednesday. Mrs. Ncllio Darling spent Tuesday at tho home of her son, Ralph, and family. ' NMr. and Mrs. Jessa Gilchrist were in from Riverside ranch Wednesday. Mrs. Long, who has been visiting at tho home of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Barne3, returned to her home in Ash land Wednesday. Coe Thompson was in from his ranch east of Gold Hill Wednesday, shopping. hunting party composed of Gold Hill and Medford people just returned Tuesday evening from a very success ful outing up Evans creek, and also Salt creek, which was the scene of a bear slaughter. Mrs. J. H. Beeman was the lusky sportswoman to bring down- bruin, weighing- over 300 pounds. TABLE ROCK TABLETS At a business meeting of the Ar ow Heads last Satnrdny night, it was decided to hold their next reg ular meeting Saturday night, October '37, when a good program will be ren- lyred. The harvesting of sugar beets be-:-nn at'-the -Wykoff' ranelr-hrst Mon- day morning, whore a number id tennis nnd men all' lmv with the pcruliou. As a rc-i'ilt of the breaking of u Sears & Roebuck hammock n Tablo Rock citizen is suffering with n bro ken collar bone. Mrs. J. H. Lydiard nnd son, Stan-- ley, returned Sunday evening 'from a (limping; trip in tho Trail creek dis trict. The li.tnvl 'of sheep belonging to Mr. Welch of Mcdl'iird, which have lieeu pasturing in this- dislriet for some. time, were moved across Ihe river one day Inl veek. On Hie way two of the shbep died, nnd the dead (iiieii-.ses were left in the road, in open defiance of our state laws. . The ladies of the Table Roil: Red Cross auxiliarv will meet in the fn turo on Wednesday afternoons, hav ing changed the time of meeting which, was formerly Thursday after noons. Nenr-commeo has made it appear ance in this' sectinn and is being served by Table Rork housewives. The way prices nre advancing along -'olhe lilies the next .slibslit utn 1o come forth will probably be near tobneco. The apple harvest is in full swing in this ili-Jtrict. most of the work be ing done by girls. John Cameron and Jim Penland re turned Sunday evening from a short hunt in the Evans Creek district. They brought home a fine buck, whi. h lini claims the honor of bringing down. T. E. Feaulieu has erected a fifty ton silo which he finished filling lust Satnrdav, making the third :.ilo to be erected in the district this fall Mhs Ycrdn Lynch, who has been helping uilh the cooking operations nt the Modoc orchard for the past week, has returned to her home in Central Point. Mrs. Green nnd family of Central Point, u -vouipanicd by Mrs. Ifajinan of San Francisco, spoilt Sunday with lricriiis in this district. The bean harvest is on in the Agaie district and some good yields are ho mg reported. Muiclicr.s looking for fat cntth who have made the rounds of thii section during the last few weeks report very little business. A band of cattle belonging to Mr. Hoekersniith of the Meadows ill tret were pastured one dnv last week ai the p.yrum ranch, in route to Med loli.. Fhilio Ccniskv. editor of the Full River Ttdiii'.'s, the of"i.-ial paper of Fall Kivcr, Cnl., i spending a short vacation in southern Oregon 'alii spent last Sundny visiting relatives and friends in this district. " Mr. Wylnnd of the Meadows pass "d thru here Monday with fi band of beef cattle which he hud sold to Cali fornia buyers. He report:, bis cattle in poor condition, owing to the short age of pa-ture irf llto ui.niniiiins this sea son. . I). (. Wil-on and Mr--. O. T. Wil-on and family. Mis Ailoen Wilon nnd Mi: s Kiith II.-inieN of Sams Valley, were Table Rock visitors Sunday. A ww ll:i'.r i-( f'oatin" over the h"1'0"1,1!"""'' h".vin- replaced the old one, which was badlv tattered. It is reported that between Ihirly and forty young pi"j were rtestroyed on n ams Vn'lcy I'arm heeau;e the owner did not' care to he bothcfc.l with ihe raisin? of tlfem. With Ihe great shortage ol i.ient1- all over Ihe country and the grenl need now and in the future for anything in Ihe boa j ln(,( we don't hesitate to say that tho party responsible for this wanton I mercial, fr-rt.ilWfr come n o:i S?,tur- , WVNTKt MlSfnM.VE0P3 destruction is working dirfctlyl dnvV train, and among those taking WANTED--To rent, well-heated ftir-n-'iiiiit" the Tnn.l , iHi-. iiii.m mo-: advnntasro of the Prodi t - are Lee ni.Oieil honno for winter month... gram and should be clashed as im-j patriotic. In country di-tricf:, where, the rr.numor prevr the ir.rTcr part f,f the fond thev eat. the foo.l cen icrvntion prosrnm nned hy the gov- W. II. Crnmlnil, .'. L. Tioiiinson, emmrnt is apt to receive very lttlr j .fames Johnson, W. C. TXiley, Frank notice, n where we ran see an abun- Abbott and Mr. Tul;n?tcn, the ferc danre of foodstuff thp wasting of; man on the Certain crrhard, were such small thing- as n slice of bread I among the busine-s callers Monday, seems very insignifiennt hut if we I While Mr. Robinson was here he look nt it from a nation-wide stand point we will rrndily see that if each person in the United States wasted jnst that much nt each mrnl it would amount to one hundred million pieces ot bread, or c-iioimh to f.ii-ni-h a meal to about forty millions of people. While the people of this eo-nmnnity nre not a wasteful people, ttterr are probably manv methods not vet in use here that we might use io advan tage in doing nwny with tho waste of foodstuffs. A patriotic meeting is scheduled for next Snndnv at 3 p. m. at the Ta ble Rock schoolhone. The principal object of this meeting is to discuss the liberty loan bonds and tho con servation of foods. Speakers will be present who are qualified to handle these subjects, ninnti.r thorn bein? Colonel Washburn of this p'ace. Also there will he n good mn.-ienl program carried out by musical talent from Medford end Centr.il Point. Fvr-rv-one .frrni this nnd adjoining districts are m".rd to show their patriotism by nflondin? this meeting. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS Bv A. C. HowloU F-Kfltil: Nygrrn of P.rownshoro came out Satnrdny nnjd took back with him a full load of wire fencing. NeKon N.ve, wite, uo eliiidrell and Fd Poofhbv eainc out Saturday- from their home in the vicinity of Prospect, went to Ashland, visited friends nnd transacted bnsinc", returned, took supner at the Sinnivsido and went on up home, abonl (hirty lpiles, the saiue lay. Surely this is a last age, com pared to whnt it used to be a few years ago, when it took a day to conic out here, over the unwnrked roads. iiiolher to !( to Alilaiul and attend to a liltle liusines. and then two davs to make Ihe return trip, where as now- with ft n aiitn. or even a Ford, t.hcv ran make the trip and have lime to visit. It shows that the nnto bus become a necessitv, especially in the tarmmg community. Mrs. TTazcl Shaw, recentlv of Port land, but more Tecfntlv of Derby, came out Saturday and took a pos,i lion as one of ' the operators in the Eagle Point, telephone 'office in the idace of Miss Claire Zimmerman, who is taking a two weeks vacation in ihe Tronson orchard picking apples for a change. She has taken a room at Ihe nnnvsi.le. Miss Zulu Cipnerf of Untie F.-i"-. who is u-nrl.-im, in Ihe Prnitl TTi'l or chard, cnio over Saturday evening nnd spent Sunday with us, retnnlin'.' Monday morning There is nu'to n number of our m.trried ladies, as wi ll as yoiin'.'er ladies, working in the or chards this fall, in fact, laborers are so scarce, especially young-men, and there is such a demand for help, and tho orclnrdisfs nre offering sur-h price, $2.."0 a day, I hat that is ipiite an incentive to those of ihe ladies who care to rani a few dollars to help to tide over the winter. T heard of. on" woman who last Mnlidav, ninHiine got up at 1 o'clock and done her week's wn hitisr, so that she could waik iil.oi.t two miles in lime io to to work pickine apples at 7 n' -loci;. She is n hustler. Two of the T'l jd.-liaw bo-.-s, Percy, TTalnv, and his brother Olen; Jay Spitzrr, John Fo.--ter nrd Jnd Fd- sall spent Satiiiduv night at the Sunnvsido, anil all but two took din ro-i- li.-ro. and f o did S. V. Jackson and wife ami M,-s Siclllt 'r.ol t' . Rcc. Paul r.andv.' our mini.-ter, whore, wo ha1 e cn'rajed to preach for u- e.-K-h Si;nda- evening for n yenr. Iiciiitiing Jul v I, was here ns usual on time and gave ns another fine -ec-n-on on the '-..Licet of the ''I'o-siluii-lies of Faith." and announced tint iic::t Sunday e-,'niit(, (here will be n "'and n!!y, a viliv-(ii' riie,'t:n", and that Colonel Wur-hhnro "ill he one of the nr'ficii'al sr, fibers, but in aicji tion to him. there will he a number of the pror.iiiK nt worker, in the ron 'ervntion irc'-.-iiicnl. Let evervbody turn 'out and l. uen what the inove for and fill tin- chinch budding full once more, 'lii.-re is, evpectcil Io be some of the choice sineers of Med ford and Ccr.ti.il Point with us on the nci a -ion. YVh-lc on the'siibji et of liicetin.' -. Mr--. Nettie Grover. who is to receive j the rcnnei tuti-'rihnd to p.'iv M'. ! Tmdv !'or h". ervicc, . rcoie-ts- th i'e who suh rthed for his support to pnv nn, as (lie receipts are rather rcall "o far. There ha- In en onile a I'd of com- Hir'SCSiEGTtfi S PILLS i im. uii.mi nil nu. i .i -i u I ., hf it r' til. .i, 11.4 t . - . I ..it- vn, tvti f . tb 1 nlh r tour - in .n I'll. i i IMAIIbMI Vlt t .MI tti;;l: 'MI.";l,F li,l, SOLD BV DRUGGISTS VtRYnHLRt MA 1'nnlsliinv, .Lemon Cl.arlcy, . John Welsh and foir.e others chore n tir.cs I -failed to get, .- 1 ves v.nauie to meet the train that ii.iv. renewed hi.-, subscription to tho W. M. T., and so did C. R. Mcintosh re new his subscription to the D. M. T. Saturday nioniiiVT when tho p. & E. arrived there was on the car Mis. G. II. Adamson, who was recently taken to the ho- pdal in Medford f rem the Trail section. She has so far re covered ns to be able to came this far and will remain here until she more fully recovers. I did not learn the sex of the babe she eavc birth to. There w-as al-o en the same train the body of the late Simon Tcicr Matthews, who passed nwnv la'-t Sunday, the Mth, in Red P.hiff. iu ehai-'e f John J. Winningliam. The corpse wni being taken to his old home, Butte Fall-. Tie was unite aged, as he was Si! years of age. 1 could not get the particular-, a", the train started lint as Mr. Winning ham gave mo the above. P. M. Howard, the examining cn c.inecr of the P. & E.. was also on the car on his inspection trip over Ihe road. S. A. and Al Johnson of Medford were gnosis at the Sunnyside Tues day, nnd so was Otto Mevcr and Wil liam ITohnan and Ma s Merl Miller of I Lake Creel;. The voting lady went out to Mod ford in the Lewis iitnev also L. II. Ossinaa. of Medl'urd, who was out denu.iHtratiiig the Paige ; In tht attcrnonn ( onntv Superin tendent of Schools O. W. Agcr called and we together iited our school, and be addre-ed Ihe children on the subject of "Conserx ntion of Food." showing the necessity of saving nil that we can to help our boys that arc now and "o.ni will be in the ac tive service in the feout. We found that PioIVs ;ur Bernard had already hern teaching the children along these lines. ' L. C. Brceden of Croat Bend. Kas. who has been visiting several days with his niece, Mrs. Emma Pcarce left for his home last night. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH "I How- To Get Relief When Ilcr.d ,i and Nose are SlutTcd Cp. Count fifty! Your cold ia head o csUrrh disappears. Your clagge-l no. trils will oiM.il, the uir paisut'cs nf vnu licud will clear and vnu can l.7-":itii( fl-eelv, No more snnllliiig. iKiwhinii. nulcoiis ili'.-clmrcc, ,ryn-."s or licrn.ic!ie; no struggling iur lueutli at nigMU f:.-t a small iK.tilo nf liiv's Crcim Bfthu from your dracgist .ni.1 apr.Iy little of this f.-ticruut untiectic crc-in. in your nostrils. U pciK lrillcs thrmi"! every nir pahfl'- nf the head, sontltin; ninl healing tiic swoll'n or inllaim ' inui'o.is iiienlu-..iic, giing yen iast.u" relief. Ilea,! cnl-ls aial cut irrh yici like iiu.gi.-. Iinn't ?:ay .-.tuUcd-ui. liifw-r.il.le. P.clicf ii. i.urc. HELP WASTKI M-lI.R Vv-MNTED Wood haulers wanted at Butto Falls. Phono 3 7G-.1, Med ford, Oregon. l-'-'l WANTED Sreral apple pickers; two weel-s' wort., tiegiiining rial unlay mornlriii. Phone i,L'4-U. .dcet at west end .la-kron street bridge Satmdav niorning nt 7 o'clock. 1S0 WANTED--Pi line pitkers. Saturday, at Thtee Oal-.r Orchards. ISO VANTED-.-Ml-Jl. -A I pie phkers. E. 11. Hall. Phono tsi W'.S.STEli A few morn men and women hi pick apples it tli.i Philips orchard. - Phone ;: ;1 II. ' WANTED H.iikIj Io work In prune dryer. Phono 7-Ft. 'Oil RliNT JlIKCn.I.LANKOtH FOIt RENT- T-or sue.ir beets. HI acres of the beif land in tb" vaPev. under water. Phone .".I'li-lt'-'. 1 ' I FOR RENT farms aim emeu runcii c9, garden land. Gold Hay Keaits f'n. Mountain Stock and Dairy Ranch ("ln:e Io oat: Ide range. ICO acrei. 'l aces III allalfa. rt" ai re-; uaiU r Ibn ditch; rfu'ing v'aior pii.ed to Ium ii',.1 bun. eveo Ihillfi got- 20 Je rev ffni '.: 11 b. if.-rs, 1 and g ve:u old; I Hereford bull; e. he-is! in pig': I team; r.n chickens; haincfi; : w.-iroiis; 1 jiiow; 1 hay fork and ea : b; t cream pupa r.i lor; email tool ' about 70 tons of buy; fair housi rncfl barn and a dandy bargain at ft,)'.'!. Tfrrii; on p'irt. Thin in i?nod and will ?? l?n't fhi jupt th) plae j'ou have bAfn kf,(;in for? iBennettlnvestinenlCo. 1(12 West Main, l'hone 791). Real Ivatate. louuo. Imiiiiuiro. K.Coriilnir Kenly. 1'hone Cll-J'. WANTED ?maU furnished house or three or tsar room! furnithoa f-r hcnir.ekerping. Ad'.irc-s H. C, rare Mail Tribune. l'-'O WANTKD TO nirh-d house. Mail Tribune. KENT Small fur Address Box J. M , l.:0. WANTED Old falne tecih. Don't matter If broken. 1 pay $2.00 to $ la. 00 per set. Send hy parrel post and receive check hy return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. S02 WANTED Canadian wheat bind in exchange for country orcity prop erty here. Bennett Investment Co. . 302 WANTED Pine logs. Wish to con tract purchase sugar nnd yellow pine saw-logs for 1918 delivery. Will take output largo or small quantity and pay attractive figure. See. Edgar S. Hater, Hotel Med ford. WANTED Brim? us your hb and Poultry. We pay cash. Medford Poultry und EgK Co. WANTKD Houses to more. Phone 4SS-M. or S1-E FOn HKNl nOT.SKH FOIt KENT Nicely furnished hunu.i- low, 10 Roso Avo. ' Call afternoons, 179 FOR RENT Five-room modern house, with lar.ia screen porch and i;arage; closo in. Call ot 210 Riv. or phone 5TH-H. FOR HI.R RKAIj RSTATH FOR SALE 10 ac.ren unimproved land, free ami clear. Musi sell. $;u0.0ii. .tain) down, balance 1 year, interest Included, -Mrs. H. L. Kiiiil'oiil. SI! Wer.elj Rohl.i Bid!;. Los AiiKolea, Calif. ISO FOR SALE My home at 32 Geneva. H'". -st bargain in city. CJaud Miles. ISO feOlt KALE. - I t-acre ranch, with I- roul'i cotlae. IrrlKatloli sysioui nni other nutJtiiHdinKs. V4 niilo due north Main street, Central Point. On Parific highway. An pp. Io owner on ranch of T. J. Noo r.0.1. 100 FOR SALE Farming land, fruit land,, stock ranches, timber land, from $10 per acre up. on long time, cany payments, or might exchange for other clehr property. Address flu Id Rav Really Co. FOR SALE t,1V!STOCR FOR SALE Registered Tlerkr.hlro male nil:. S innntlis old. R. J. lila'ie ly, Rngueriver, Ore. 1X4 ly, Uogue River, Ore. 1S4 FORFALE Welch pony, cheap. I'hnno T1-F2, or writo W. R. Lamb. Medford. mi! FOR SALE. t!av horse S yoars old, weight 1200 lbs. W. D. Welch, Phono 204. 1S1 FO ft S A 1 , 10 M I M7K L LA N KOU TORXLSorZPl 2Q1-?S. 1110 I' . It SALE Pumpkin?, 2c per lb. Anv si7e. Phone :n 4-W. 1 SI FOR SALE Cheap; ono .1 hp. ga"o ,line encrino and pump: 1 wagon 'with wood rack; 1 hack and 2 light buggies, do:;. Applehakcr, Jackson ville. Ore. ! FOR r, villi bell. ,L:"- Good Victor furnace, crl'ar pirrs. Jaincfi 'Cairip P'cotio 01 1-R. 1'jO FOil SAM'. A hinder in gaoil cun '.iition. Will take $10. On, W. D. Withiow. Talent, Ore. I 7 i FOil RALE I Hiriiek 520.1111: 1 dresser, $1. or, $1 7. .Mi; 2 rugs. $ 1 " lag :, I IS Vancouver. reft Igeralor, .00; I dr',: s .50. At E-.v-ln FOR SALE Wall case at DeVoe's. FOil at : Hi: 5.M.I-- - r,-p.i';r( nger f'.rant Six bargain. Roy iilrieh. Phono Jacksonville, Oregon. lit" FOIt SALE -Dr per load at miles noiih 1 :.pc slumps I ,(m 'obsier r.incli, 1 is .lael.sonville. 1M FO"! rtAI.F Si.lt-.enliere-:, Wit,' sa j,.., Eva Tsi eis, N'. 11 ioi.'iis, Cl-. eaiit".., ,.-iiin;t end lings. We"t. 'iinv Ui eh a 1 Us. Phone '11 I -V.'. If." EOit S'.i.i: --Ciilihage, delivered oral .i.-deu st Tolo, Ore. Frank II. lt..y. T.-i FOit S l.1-" -furniture and ri.(-',. n si.iy new. 21.1 .'-.otih Cr.ipe. 1 -.1 FOli S ll.f-.--Pot.Uors at ?2."o p"r liiir.dred. delivc-ied. Phone lil 1-li I. 1 1 FOR SA I .i'. -Mi: sinn grapes, 1c per I:.. Crarv Orchard. Phono It 1 2v. . L"l FOIt SALE- New Krause piano. No. n:i W. 4th street. U)S1 , !' -- l.il" ri'i.l :'leei', hi and I ll on ri: III hip , I .:l 1 .: ecu 011 In' i wa., I.ctu'ieii M.diurd bad I (Mill il p.iii't I'lioiic On. A Jilor: ;, :i-'l 1 ! I .: l,( .-; f - : .'il iil.lac ni.-.hl. on .M.tia . ' , cti.c.l in ... on colli . banc l.ci.-ir.l toi' retain lu MMllonl -it.nl 'I rib.ino, 1 . :i I.O.-T. - Col.l I lai'iilH.n wateh. Open taee. Willi (ill. I I'ellow (lahieni on i:n ii.'iei . lira-ard. C. C. Ilnev r, 1'hone -l.-.s-Y. UI' FARM IMNS. AM'-iRTITION VI, W a to -i vcir:'., a pnr cnl: 4 per cent on (! pnsPi coTivrtiM' In'o 4'.. n-rcnl firm lien l-iii.l:i; $ 3 ".0.11 HO In biindn ..old weekly nni nmnev pitu farinei. F. II. IIurl, Hfc -Trc.v ,';..lii..tiil :i r in Loans A.-socln i ion -(iuriiett-Cnrey llulldlinj, MeiKonl ISb FOtt EXCTtANfiW TO TISAHE ueal est. ire for Hood team. Box 80, Mall Tribune. 1V9 MONFY TO l.OAS WILL LOAN small amounts on Im proved elty property. F. S. Tiimy. 210 Harnett Corey bldg. fO'EY TO LOAN On enod secur ity. Phone H47-J. J. B. Andrews. Medford Business College Bid?.. Room 3. . MONKY TO LOAN From $100 to $r,non on hand to loan nt 7 per cent, on tronrt farm security. Earl Tinny, 210 Oarnett-Corey Bide. tf MONEY TO LOAN Money to lean on Mpdfnr.1 rronerty. Easy month lv payments S T P. Wood nrsiNERH THKFCTORT. GEORI.E COPDING nett Corey Bldg. -Lawyer, Oa(. PORTER .1. NEFP Attorney at la, rooms and 9, Medford Nation) Bank Building. ' . E. REAMI03 Corey bldg. -Lawyer. Qanwtl Accountant. E? MV1L!-'.OnI3 'StrlU leaTVlihlTcAo. enunlanl. room 411, M. F. &. H. V.lrlg., ,?.fedford, Oregon. Anfo finpplle-a LAVHCtl AUTO SPKJNO fro. Wn lire otwrntlnir th largunl. ollori ami best e-nulppeil plant In the Pa elfle northwest. Use our spring! when others full. Rnld under writ ten guarnntee. 34 NortU Klttoent Et., Portland, Ore. Hentt.HTa T. T. SH AW Dentist. Ovr Ono, Vila Clothlnx Store In roiimt fo." ris,'l occupied by Dr. Jouo. Phong sa-Y. faighHHx anrt rontrarttr -j VftKO N. CUMMINOS Engineer an contractor. 404 M. K. & H. Bids Burveys. estlmntes, Irrigation dratu. ego, orchard and land Improvement fjftihngo GARBAGE Get your premise cleaned lip for tho summer. Call on the oily g.-irlmo wagons for pood service, lioiio 274-L. - F. Y. Allen. Instruction 111 Mnsio FRED ALTON 11 AiGli'l' Teacher ol piano and harmony. Haitflit Musi Studio, 401 Garuel.l-Ccrrey Bldt Phone 73. luMirunee HAUL q. TU MY General lnanraiiea offlco, Fire. Automohll. Acobient Liability, Plato Glass. Contract and Surety Bondu. Excellent com. pniiles, flood local servlc. No. iilH Garnolt-Coroy Bldg. Pbyulclniis and Surgoona DR. W. W. trOWAHl Oateopathi physician. .'PKt Garnelt-Corey bnJhk UiK. Phone Ui). DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician a. aurneon. .1'iactic limited Ui eye,, ear, uosu a.iit tin nut.. Eea Helena tillcMlly lostMd mid glasses sup, plied. Oculist aud Aurlst for S. P. R. H. Co. Offices M. F. Jt H. Co, hldg., opposite P. O. Phone 67. Pii liters and Publisher mTl.ii Kurd Y'jiTirnNG i:o ha tb best (...iitpniHl printiiif; 'office In Soiil.hern Oregon; Hook bludlnid loose leaf ledgeia, hilling Hyatouia, cle. l'oi'laiil price. 27 Merit Fir at. Tmusror ea dm HiTistT?ER" & "a mil 'ai h OIllcu 42 North htuM Hi. Pllo.-.a M0. Pticea rlg-nt. Uurvic tuar- mn(M,1 One of the Best Buys in the Country :! 7 ncros Incaleil belwncn Mrnlford an 1 .lackKOhvilln, mile.s from Mfflinn; p'.ry ncro very hvnt of soil an-1 nil ?uit;il'1e for nllnlfn; in cultivation; crops prown on place this sna.-on. bn-t In tli vnllpy; abnut 2 neve? in or. hard jn:it comiii'; Into beiiriiij;; frncc d Unx tir;lit; S-room hoimc, doil Inirii and well, rural hfiil, tf'lpphuno. -Aniolnint; lanii, whiih In nn hfttnr, hrhl nt to $1mi por ucrn. Cn -! 1 thin 'IV uoics for t.'.iidn, v(ii oil I v tal, t ?I0mo to ftuniill', i.ood ti ins on. l).tlaiiCR. Lt-t hi; :".how you tliifi tract. Bennett InvestnientCo. lii-J Wei Main. Ollco, V'.i'.i; Re. I'honc Ml l IM I-.lil Rli.W .Hint Alt U n.Mii I'Aitn. la aie Meuforil for Antihunt. Palent, .nut l'tioonlx ilnil)', e.teopt Sunday, at SMin a. in., 1:00, 4 : 00 anil 5: 15 p. in. Ifi on Saturday at 10: 1 fi p. in. Sun days Uavo at S nnd 10:30 a. in. and nn, 2;flu, 5:.1U and !t:.HJ p. m. Leave Khlnn.l for Medford dilly. except riiinilay, nt (i:uo a. ni., 1 :00, 4:00 and 'i:1.i p. in. Aio oo Snturdav iilnh't it il ,10 oitnUnyi leavn Ashland at Oil a. in., ami in. 30 a. lu , 1:00, 1:30, 6:80, and 10:31 p, m.