Senator Robinson's
: Rebuke to
3
(Continued from .yesterday.)
1 have never been able to compre
hend the mental processes of the men
who thought that the arrr.d neu
trality bill under those circumstances
was wrong or a violation of the du
ties of this government. I havf. never
been able to comprehend that. It
was the only alternative of war. If
tho armed neutrality bill had been
i , prompt!); passed, in all probability
f ', Germany would have realized, despite
her expenditure of enormous sums to
P corrupt American clliaenahlp and to
; Instill tho Ideas of the kaiser into our
people, that the' American people are
j loyal. (. Congress had the duty to
!, give American citizens the right to
.'; protect themselves when unlawfully
; assailed on the hijh seas.
By a filibuster, by' a resort to a
;; rjyethod which formerly prevailed in
the United States senate, but which
: ; has since been abolished, by the ac
tio0 of the senate by a filibuster
; advised on the part of the senator
' from Wisconsin, who hoasled of Ii
. In his St. Paul speech as reported in
the document I have before me he
r erompassert the defeat of the armed
V neutrality bill, with almost every
t nator in favor of It. Under the ab
f surd, old, and worn-out tradition of
unlimited debate In the senate of the
S United States, under "freedom of
speech," if you please; under the
V system of debate which. Is not de
!j bnte, but the more foolishness or
. useless conversation, thru a filibus
f ter the senator from Wisconsin de
! feated that great measure.
Mr. President, I am glad that the
I day will probably never return when
: ono senator or a few senators can ac
complish such purposes as that by an
abuse of the privileges of the senate.
I The right of unlimited debate merely
i means that any senator who gets the
1 floor may talk Just as long as he
; pleases on any subject ho chooses,
I and nobody but Almlgthy God can in
l te. fere with him; and the Lord never
i'ioems to take notice of him In the
' exercise of that function. Ily a flll
j buster the desire of the American
. people, the desire of the president,
tho desire of congress was prevented
from registering ItseU, and the kaiser
chuckled, for the filibuster did just
i as well for him as If ho, the crown
'prince, Hlndenburg, and Ludendorf
I had been seated on the floor of the
H'nlted States senate. The kalEer
Rcight well have said: "We do not
f(heed to bo there ourselves. We
Iftliwarted, the will of the American
fe'jicople. We bought, and . persuaded
rnonirlrcltlzcns and their fpp'rr'sorrth-
iives in inn i linen ttiaies to prevent
.'the government of I lie I'nited Stales
j'from protecting the rights of its cili
'iiens and vlndirntlns its snvereignty."
, Congress reconvened and It was np
j'parent to everybody that war was
telose at hand. We did not dnetnre
war on Germany, but simply said that
the time has come when we must
recognize a state of. war that Ger
many has forced on us. ;We .will not
8 go is war; hut we recognize the fact
that war has como to us. So we be
gan a systematic preparation for this
gigantic conflict. There were those
In the senate here, there were some
men In the country who did not real
ize what tho conflict meant. They
seem not to realize It yet: but. sir,
my opinion is that it meant and still
means a tost of the strength and
permanence of American Institutions.
It is no time to talk of peace when
the Hun is at our gates. It Is no
time to talk of peace when the Hun
is boasting of his victory. The time
to talk of peace Is when the arml
of Franco, linssln. Rrilnln and Italy,
and the Fi lled States, nie driving the
Gorman army back across the Rhine
and making Germany feel what ruth
less warfare menus by Imposing on
Gorman peopie some of the bur-
J dims' which havo fallen on France
!and Poland and Lclglum.
Some have Eald, and the spirit of
the address of the senator from Wis-
j consln has been, that we are in an
I unholy and questionable alliance
1 with Great Flrll n In and France. I
have been ninazed at thn sacrifice
and the resolution with which the
! llritish peoplet have met this contest.
I At the beginning of the war Great
I nrlf.iln was totally unprepared and
, that Is the best proof that she was
j not expecting a conflict with Ger
many. On tie other hand, for
years Germany had been arming and
training and preparing tor the great
conflict. German leaders had ben
Investigating to see how they could
t'cst striKe r ranco nmi (ireat isrittun
jT ml the I'nited Slates. England was
i" resting in fancied security. When
J Germany Invaded Helglum and
fl France, Knglnnd went to the rescue.
i not alone front a spirit of humanity.
I aid rrtentmc.it a.;aiast outrages that
were being parpotrateJ. hut with the
$ knowledge that it wit aececcary tc
,' id to la order to preserve .cr own
existence. Whut did gallant France
do? You may read human history
from the beginning until now anu
you will never find a record of a
braver struggle than the French peo
ple have made. " '
U you know anything, if you have
Stinging ;
Seritttor La Follette
I studied hlstorv HkA thn nenntor frnm
I'inn.in h'n . it.i,
1 however nrn-Oermnn hu ovmimthie1
may seem to us, you ought to rise In
pride at the nunie of France!
Give us a name to fill tho mind
With the shining thouahu that lead
mankind,
The glory of learning, the Joy'of art,
A name that tells of a splendid partitrv an" lta leadership before the.
J.n the long, long, toll and slrenu
oils fight
of thehuniHii raco to win Us way,
From the ancient shadows Into the
day
.Of freedom
brotherhood,' . equal
- right. ,
A name like a star;
A. name of
light! ...
I give you France!
Give us a name to stir tho blood
With a swifter flow and a stronger
flood,
At the touch of a courage that con
quers fear,
A name that rounds like a trumpet
clear.
And silver sweet and Iron stroiii?.
That brings (Jure .million men to
their feet,
Ready to march" and steady to meet
The foe who threatens that name
, with wrong,
A name that rings like a battle
sons,
I give you France.
Give us a name to move the heart
With the strength that noble deeds
impart;
A name that speaks of tho blood out
poured To save mankind from the sway of
the sword.
, A name that calls on tho world to
share
The burden of sacrificial strife,
Where the cause at stake is ; the
world's free life.
And the rule of the people every
i where.
A name like a star! A name of light!
I give you France.
I am proud that, after the passing
of the years, the United States, in
the vindication of tho rights of its
citizens, in the protection of our flag
and of our people from wrongs and
insults by tho German government,
has joined hands with the gallant
soldiers of France France who has
alwayss been our friend. In the days
of the revolution D'F.stnlns and La
fayette came with money nnd with
men to uphold the cause of the colo
nies; and it. was thru their contri
butions largely that victory finally
came to the cause of American Inde
pendence hnd civil liberty. N'ow, in
this conflict we are fighting side by
side with France, with Britain, with
Russia, and with Italy.
But the failure of Russia, which 1
do not now anticipate, to bear her
pirt of this great struggle can- not
tring success" to the. German, cause,
for. In the. end that cause Is doomed.
Pro-Germans in the United States,
hired agencies of the German govern
ment, those who would betray their
flag and their country, and those
who nro foolish enough not to know
their duty, had better get to cover
There is no compromise on this Is
sue. There are only two sides to Ihi:.
conflict Germanism or Americanism
. tho Kaiser or the president. I
want to know where you stand. 1
heard every word of the speech of
the senitor from Wisconsin, and I do
not know whoro be stands. I read
his speech as reported from St. Paul,
and 1 do nnl know from It where he
stands. The American people are
wondering where he stnnds.
The hour has come for loyal Ameri
cans to asert their manhood. We do
not want any half-hearted support nf
this flag. You had the right to ques
tion the wisdom of the war, If In
your honest Judgment you doubted It,
but when congress passed the decla
ration of war, Ibcn, Instead of going
about the country and leaving your
place on the floor of the senate, where
duly cnlls you. Instead of going ovor
the country, stirring up sedition, anil
gathering tocothor the discontented
elements of the country, nnd seeking
to Inflame them against your flag,
your couutry and your prosident; by
God, you ought to stand hero and
support the flag and the president
ml help bring victory to Americas
arms!
.Mr. rreddent, let no mistake be
made. The congress nnd the people
are loyal to this government. They
do not regard the president of the
United States as an usurper, who Is
trying to take over to himself the
prerogatives of congress and the
courts, aud as a partner in th bouse
of Morgan and of t;.e munition mak
ers. If that question were lelt to the
paopia cf the Uaited 2utcs for a vote
today tbey would tay that Woodrow
Wilson, by his courage, his capacity
for leadership, his calm demennor.
his fearless conduct In the hour of
peril, Is entitled lo a place wllh Wash
Ingtnn, with Jefferson, and with Lin
coin.'
Do not deceive ourselves with tho
SIEDFOftD miTj TitTBTNTl.
i thought tint, you can omnnlie the! for thc mmp, drive, which com
(lispnuilled, suml-dlJiloyaU'leiiKiitaof ,n(.,,,,s Uomlav of next, week. This"'
tho I'nlt.id States tod run for tin- mou.mi nt for the preservation o the'
lirealdenpy on a platform of diBloyal- f0jstllffs js llot 0v lesson in!
ty. It car? not be done. You can not economy, but is also educational. Tho!
even Start the running, much less Win.
iThat flag stands for lustlce iustlcol.i
ut iHime and liberty abroad. That
nag never was lifted in a nobler economical in Ucr cooking, to cu
cause than in the present conflict; (in.-e in her a desire to experiment I
with Germany. If you can not agree' ilh other t-r.-iins. Cherts makes u
with this statement, for 'nod's sukojline substitute tor cither flour orl
ko faiolli.iri.ai ycur-olf with currant l .raliaiu ; corn and out-; makes eriinlly
wants a:l to escape the fearful respon-' iik uood inul'lins or wenis. II 11,1 we ii i'i I
! ciullll' of misrepresenting your coun-
American poople.
A day of judgment Is eomlng. Thej
duty of every cltlzeu, whether ho is
i un officer 'or pi iv
to cltisen, is to
o,'wii .t;a ti"M-iiiiiuui
He has. the
!r!!ht to load a resolution tho God-
given rlTht. If I believed, as the cen
, ator from Wisconsin has asserted,
; that this war was Inspired for the
benefit of the house of Morgan, and
by the munition makers, and to guar
antee the right of an American citizen
to I. ail on vessels licariug munition. i,
I would not suport the government.
But I do not comprehend how any
man. much less a senator, can make
that statement, nr seek to justify bis
questionable af t ion on theories of
that kind. History belles his state
ment; every clrcumstanco known to
students of current events shows that
that declaration Is a libel upon the
government which he niisrepresent3.
We have some duty, my fellow
senators, besides tho duty of talking.
Some senators soem to think that
there Is a paramount obligation to ex
ercise tho speaking power, hut there
como time's when men of judgment
remain silent. Perhaps I have already
talked longer than I am Justified, but
1 hsvo done my duty ns I see It. I
have.no malice toward the senator
from Wlsconsjn. I am a loyal Ameri
can citizen, and the fact that I happen
tor a short time to occupy a seat In
the United States senate has not so
inflated my opinion of myself that I
conceive I am empowered to disre
gard my duty and obligations to thc
people who have sent mo here and to
the people of this great requbllc.
With mo the first consideration Is
the honor of our fiag and the safety
of our nation. We are fighting in
the noblest cause that can Inspire hu
man hearts with courage.
E'en now tho vanguard gathers,
E'en now we face tho fray.
Thou who didst help our fathers.
Help Thou our hosts today;
Fulfilled in signs- and wonders,
In life, in death mado clear,
Jehovah of the thunders,
I.ofd God of haltles hear.
InLEoI TALK
Mr. Kim.- lias -old his ran.-li on An
derson ereek and bus rented n house
owned by Will Slump nnd will move
in at once.
E. L. Cook and Marian I'ryer wore
attending to soae rjiuuibintr work at
Laurel' Hill, in Fern valley, four days
this week.
'I lie Hoover foo.l cmiscrwitioii
oinliiillce here lire eflinu busv.
Tile se.--io:i ol' llie Sunday sflloo!
convention lieiil Talent Sal unlay
.v;;s of llie.he--t ill every re-pi-el. The
-h.irl ii.ldro;-,.- by Miss Cm-llon, Mr...
I hi nenbo'.ver. Wes. iinmmoi!-- nnd
I !ii ii 1 v were e-pei'inlly ililere-tiie.'.
The music rendered by the liigli
idiool pupils wild excellent and was,
together with the evenin;: addicts by
Sir. Danenhower, the climax of a
very sui.ces.-ful day.
Vvi. L'mmenholfl'cr has moved in
from Ynnk Gulch nnd lins rented the
place lieloii-in to A'-i-liie Fsle-, on
liuilroll.l uvelllic.
Mr. Mai-y Amos lias rented llie
Iloldi'iili!e place mrd i movim; in.
Hr. nnd Mr. Anderson nre evpei-l-eil
lo arrive soon I'rom lio-elniit.' and
will occupy the residence of X. J.
l'ucc, who has returned to Arizona,
where he has secured employment.
.'li.-s Laura Tryer spent Wednes
day in Mcdford.
KHdio Muxon is nenin home from
American hil'.e.
t'lmrles Hoyden, civil engineer oi
Medlonl. is a-si-iiic' I'. ('. Hillaid in
the ..nrvcy of the 'i'alenl iiri'jaliou
lilch.
Mrs. I'.lin I'olemnn of .luek-imville
was u ue.-t at iiie home et iter pur-cut.-,
Mr. an.l Mrs. Jea Adam--, on
W .m.-.fr creek fcucday.
Mn. Marion Tryer icxA W'c.incf.
day afternoon and Thursday morninr
al llie raiii-h and I'IcjimiiiI View, on
Millionaire row.
Mr. ISiekerilyke n n Mcdl'oi'd
ilor '1 liur-ilay morniitu.
Mrs. .1. II.' Fuller w.i an A-ldaud
vi-itor Tliur-day.
Mr. Ilildcr- Iniii-actcil bti-inc-s at
A-liland WutlhL'sdu.v.
'J lie excailivo ou;unttce for the
Koovsr couerv3tiou drive met
Ihjrtda afteraoos 19 Arc pare nlafis
CHICHESTER S PILLS
111: 1!.VHINI UtllMl. A
tf.B-Ji. t.! A A j.m.c lruHcl-lf '
i ' t.1-h,irrVlMw.inTTlrf.tl,lA
I'llUia It.d ! .UI llicV
i- vn'i .th iun hi. i-ta. Y
Ttl ma other, t'.ujf f thip V
itri.rrtt Afi in in .frvn
-DIAMOND i;itui rn.i.-, t.,t ttA
)u,.LMtit ttU.Ki4.A' K: 'J l
CLC 11? lLG(i!iTS LVLRVWHtKE
MfiDTO'RD,. OTRTOONt.
movement not for thn n,,r.-..,n. !'
;,.,., At i i u'..i ...
: iitti.niiit to male fhe l.mwauifj. ,r:
elnd to do this lor the benefit of
those who have not been able to
iiliint and harvest enow in the past
few years as we in the Cuited Slates
uu , c, i ;
T HOUSE REPORT
.Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
Circuit Court.
T. M. l'eelor vs. Walter Parsons ut
al, to quiet title. -
Ida Mu!cny vs. Joshua L. Mugcay,
diToree.
Lester Coliui n vs. Herman Mat tern
et al, for money. .
W. IT. lllaloek vs. Inited Copper
To. et al., summons.
Xcllio Voorheis Pell vs. Hrey C.
Bell, defuult. decree.
Charles V. Young vs. Oeorso F.
Kimr. answer to second amended
complaint. '
Cold Tfnv Henlty Co. Vs. Knlph S.
.TenniniM, dismissed.
I' I!. Mollorv Co. vs. A-hlnnd Tlox
oi Lumber Co., writ of nltaelimenl,
summons.
.1. S. Vandorfv vs..,Iolin H. Cnrkin,
for clnim and delivery.
r.iir Pines T.unilier Co. vs. D. ,1.
Rell. netinn for money.
Weyerbaenser Land Co. vs. Henri
etta Bailey et vir, motion.
State vs. Albert Brown, order on
plea and sentence.
C. V. Good vs. Lora CI. Good, with
drawal nnd demurrer.
State vs. John Winders, order on
nrr.-iienment.
Mallorv & Co. vs. Ashland Ilox &
Lumber Ml'n. Co., million.
Meill'oril National Hunk vs. William
M. Holmes el uv petition, order.
.1. C. Power vs. Joe l.ockwood et
al., answer.
lrobnto Court.
Lstate of S. G. Van Dyke, order
of sale of real properly.
Estate of William R. Byrttm, peti
tion. Estate of S. G.i Van Dyke, con
sent. . . '
Ciinrdinusliip of .lames T. I'.ropl y
el al.,' minors, aduiilted to piouaie.
Heal I'state Ti-uiisfeis.
.-M. Cowley lo Mnry V.
Ucl.lv. I.'ii.l In block 11,
Queen Anne Add.. Meiltord.. 1
Ilnrold Ellison el ux to South
ern Oregon (.'oiiyerence As
sociation of Seventh L'av
Adventi. tc, land in .Wild
wood Add , Medford ..'. Ill
Frederick ' FrMcgcr,' Jr., rlo
Isaac R. Fridcger, lot 1, blk.
! Ii PasV' Artd.. Medforrl!! in
(ieoi-je I,', .lichH to Kninia
Kyle, land in lvp. .'17-:1V. . 10
fl. I'. Ilil-ine'er el ux lo Wal
ter II. Pulton, laud in se -.
.'Ii',- ln-'.'E 1
Kniily M. Tongue to Prank !.
Ilvvell, 1:11,1 in iv p. :I7-1V. in
T. M. Pcelor el in I,, William
A. Jlifrinbotham, land in twp.
:i.i--i: .'i.nr.'i
HELP 1VA.NTKI) MALE
WANTED Pruno pkkers.
box. Phone SCD-R.
Uc per
132
. XTKIl r:eepi ion a I oppoi t null y
Is offered we-acipiainteil atil
liitioits person in each town ns rei
resentative; no canvassing. Hlate
occupation. Clcaiin lions", I In
Huh st., Portland. Ore. 1M
HELP WANTKIJ l-'irst-clasa assay
er. Addicts X. caro Tribuno.
WANTED Wood haulers wanted at
Butto Kalis. Phone 376-J, Mod
, ford, Oregon. IS 4
WANTED Apple pickers.
KS9-.I1. R. n. Hall.
Phone
181
WANTI-MI A few mowi men and
women to pick apples at the Philips
orchard. Phono :'.'.i-rt.
WANTED. Hands to work
dryer. Phone ?--'4.
in prune
Km l;K1 IIOLSWt
FOR . RENT Furniihed buagal3,
close In. 804 South Central, lit
FOR RENT S-room modern house,
?.?, X. Peach. Phone inn-N'2, even
lugs. is)
FOR HKNT I'lve-rnom modern
house, with large screen porch and
garage; elnno In. Call at 24 ti 8.
It,v. or phone r,7n ll.
VtlH HUNT MIKtri'.LI.AXEOI.'S
FOP- RENT, Fo: IV arren L'r:iln hn,l
and 40 acres hearin? appio and!400"' 'u 'on
pear orchard. Gold Ray Realty Co.
Mr Lr,Afilt--p"lper nd"
mine. Miner, cure Tribune
Quarts
IM'
FOIt KENT l or sugar beetn, 211
neres of the best land In ihe valley,
underwater. Phono 500-112. I S2
FOK RENT Fauna ana utock ranch
e. gardon land. 'Ooid itay Realty
Co,
SATT7RDAT. OCTOBER 20.
1 ..-.Li ,;vj.. .Ji
Paying .
Assessments
The Follow In;; have paid paviug as-
essmeiitB and interest:
Andrews, J. H
Antle, . U.
Askew. H. B.
r-ar'lott, K. L.
Pates, J. W.
l ates, J. T.
Hates Pros.
Ucauchamp. 11. J.
Heeler, C. V.
' Hehllug, lira.
Helen
Uoggs, O. C.
It. P. O. Elks.
Prowu, L. U.
Puller, B. N.
rjiithr, J. H.
. California-Oregon Power Co.;
Calkins, P. M.
'Campbell, A. B.
Campbell, A. B.
Carkin, J. H.
Curlew, nr, f. (J.
Cnrnahan, Mrs. F. W.
Church, Ada Cornell
Clark, Lena B.
Cochran, J. II. '
Colvis, Wm.
Crawrord, W. H.
Ci lpp. E. A.
Currier, Anise
Dalaney, James
Hamon, Carrie E.
Davis, C. W.
Davis, Wm. W.
Deniston, Mrs. C. H.
Dillon, Helen O.
Dixon, Volney
Edwards, Wm. B.
Ellison, T. B.
Elden, John W.
Emerlek, V. .1.
Einmens. Dr. J. J.
Evans, Mrs. Maggie
Polger, W. A.
Eolger, W. A.
Gaddls, E. C. .
Gates, C. E.
Gore, W. H.
Hart, Henry B.
Hart, Honry B. .
Hasklns, Mrs. G. H.
Hasklns, I,. B.
1 lolls, P. W.
Iloxie, c. 11.
Milliard Hros.
Isaacs, Wm. F.
Jacobs, Mrs. Helen S.
Jacobs. .1. W. a
Kid. C. M.
King, Rebecca
Klum, Blaine S.
Longncre, Mrs. Eva D.
Lucas, Mrs. Mary
Mann, John C.
Marsh, T. W.
Martin, V, E.
Martin, P. E.
. Meill'oril Iron Works
" Miler, C. X. ' ' ''
Morfalt, W. A,
Mortgage Co.. Holland-American
McDonald. C. W.
Neir. P. .1.
Newbury, Gus
Nicholson, H. O.
t Osborne, Mrs. O. E.
' Pickett & McDonald
Pickett & McDonald
Piatt, H. F.
, Porter, Josephine P. . i .
Fi'lro, Droa
Piinlin, M.
Hidden, lir. P.. ti.
lticbard'ou, R. A.
I!. I!. I'miII Produce Assn.
itumard. I-:. ,i.
II vii ii , l.u!te '
Hargent, II. II.
.Saunders, ll. A." ' "' "
Hchool Dh trict No. 4!)
Sollcn, D. II.
Sollss, H. B.
Steep, Ed.
Strang, Charles
Stewart, J. E.
Taylor, Glenn O.
Vawter, Ktta M.
Wnkenian, L. E.
Walklns, l.ee
Walker, W. I,.
Werlh. Win.
Westerlmid, Ella C.
Westerlund, J. A.
Wilson, David C.
Wilson, V. M.
V.'ing, Mrs. Ncllia
r Wolter, Goo. C.
Mountain Stock
and Dairy
Ranch
Clore to outside rente. 160 crc
20 acres In alfalfa, 35 acres under the
ditch; spring water piped to bouse
and barn, everything goes. 20 Jer
sey cows; In heifers, 1 and 2-yeur-Id;
I Hereford bull; Ii hogs! 10 pigs;
1 team; .',, chickens; biirnH; I
niowir; I nikn ; 2 harrows; 2
wagons; 1 plow; I buy fork nnd ca
ble; 1 i ieam separator; small tools;
of hay; fair house;
Coed barn and a dandy bargain at
(6500. Terms en pirt. f hie It good
and will s 'II. Pti't (bis Just the place
you have bcn looking for?
BennettlnvestmentCo.
; 102 West' Main. Phone 799.
Kcul LnUto. lioans, luaurauoo.
1017
- SS. - j:
WANTED! MISI',!J.I.AN'l:ira
WA'XTEP School girl as companion.
' Ma have room ' and hoard i'rea.
Phono r.!7-L.
WANTED Empty honey parts with
Stowurl's label, 10c; also ..syrup
pails, :e. Booth lt, public market
or 324 Pliini Btreet. 1S3
WANTED. Chance to make extra
moniiy. You cau add $;Ti.fi0 to
?:,n. no. a month, to yimr iucomo In
oii:' spa :-e time, tiur iiioii-'y uiuk
lug plan is a winner for either men
or women. We furuii Ii oijfit Vice
and teach you how lo ui;o it. iU iul
postal at once for "Particulars of
tho Money-Making Plan." Act
promptly before tho vacancy in
filled in your territory. Address
Publisher, Ilox l.V, N. Times
fc'ijunra Station. New York Clly. IS-
WANTED- To rent, well-heated Pu
nished house tor winter months
V. ( prnlair Kenly. PHotia 61 1-.1S.
WANTED Old false teeth. Don't
matter If broken. 1 pay $2.00 to
? 15.00 per set. Send by parcel
post and receive check by return
nail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St..
1 hi'adelpbla. Pa. 1102
WANTED Canadian wheat land In
exchange for country orclty prop
erty hero. Bennett Investment Co.
302
WANTED Pino logs. Wish to con
tract piirrhaso sugar and yellow
pine naw'-los for 111 IS delivery.
Will tnkn output largo or small
rpiuntlty nnd pay at'raetlvo figure.
See Edgar S. tin Ter, Hotel Med
ford. WANTED ItruiK us your aKS and
Poultry. We pay cash. Medford
Poultry and Egg On.
WANTIOII llonser to movfl.
or 1SV-:,
Phoni,
KOIt BALK ItBAL KNTATB
POIl SALE 1-1 -acre ranch, with 4
room cottage. Irrigation system
nu'rl other outbuildings. V. mile
duo north Mam Btreet, Central
Point. On Pacific highway. Ap
ple to owner on ranch of T. J. Noo-
no.i. 190
FOK SALE Funning land, fruit
latid, stock rancheH, timber land,
from $10 per acre up, on long time,
eaty payments, or might exchange
for other clear property. Address
Oold Ray Realty Co.
IcOH SALI
-MVESTOCK
FOIt SALE Fresh .lersov cow, wllh
heller calf. Phono 500-112. 1S5
FOIt SALE Welch pony, cheap.
Phone 5-F2, or write W. It. Lamb,
Medford. 1S2
,'Olt SALE Registered Berkshire
male pig, K months old. S. J. Ulake
ly, Roguerlver, Ore. 1S4
ly, Rogue River, Ore. HI
FOIt SALE Buy horse ii years old,
weight 1200 lbs. W. D. Welch,
Phono 294. 1S1
FOIt SALE MICKI,LA:EOT7S
POP SALE lloharl M. Cabin piano.
I, o!: ease, mission dlulim fable, fl
chairs- Laurel range, water coil:
dresser .stands, -everything good
condition. Mrs. Alexander, Rogue
1,'iver, Oregon. J s:I
Foil SALE- Cheap; one R-hp. gaso
line onclno and pump; I w.ion
wilh wood rack; 1 hack and 2 llaiit
buggies. Jos. Applehal-'er, Jackson
ville, Ore. 1X1
FOR T.C Urown Leghorn cocker
els l";p-iicd breed, $2.;-,li, AppH'
ul 1 Last Main. li 1
FOP AI.:: Good, clcin alfnlla feed,
20c a round. Box K5, Mall Trib
une, lir,
Ft Mt f'AI E Sewing innchliie. price
5ln.no. Tel. I :::',. 1 Ml
FOK SA 1. 1-' lilt i Is. cheap, r.ni! enw.
-lis Sdtnh Kin-:. Phone 72P-V. isl
FOIt SALE Piimpl-lns. 2e per II,.
Any sine. Phone I I W. 1M
Ft, It SALIi Apples. Spitzeillu rgs,
Wlncsiips, Pen Puvis, Newtown:!,
nrecplngs. llennet. oeedllngs. Wer.t
IV'ew Orchards. Phone 3H-W. L.,2
FOR SAUL fonathaa apples, 3Cc a
box on trees. Foothills Orchard.
Is4
Fort MALE -1 rut? 1ft; 2 niRit 5 1
each; il in in l; (able anil chairs XI-",;
i 'ill loaler $a.:,u; I dri-.:-,-r ?s;
die-ser fl,; Morris clialr J In: 2
loel.iir-' cbalrs Sill and $S; bed,
, maltrcss and springs III; lllnaiv
table :; Siii-tcr ii-wing nia'-liir.e
$20. House for rent. 20 Suulh
Newtown Urcet. Phono 557-11. lit
FOIt SALE Lorn.
Phone 2 01-R l.
100
FOR ALL' Wall cat.o at LeVoe's.
FOR SALE 5-pnssenenr Grant Six
at n baritnln. liny Plrlch. Phone
1 112 Jacksonville, Oregon. I s I
FOIt SALE Dry iriape luniis. $l.no
per load at Webster ranch, I
nilcs iiortli of .)a('l:sonvllle. 11
FOIt SALE -Calibnce. delivered or at
gaidcu at Tolu, Oro. Frank II.
Lay. Ii2
FOR EALC Furniture and ruj.,
nearly new. 245 North Grape, lit
ton SALI'V Potatoes at $2.50 pef
hunili'i-d, delivered. Phono ti 1 1-lt i.
1 x I
FOIt SALE- Now Kiuiise piano. No.
i;:ill W. 4lh street.
KIONEV Tt
WILL LtlAN small nmoutlts on Im
proved city properly. 1-1, S. Tuuiy,
210 Garnett Corey bid,'.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
ity. POOD'S 647-J. J. Ii. Androws
Medford Buslueta College Bldg..
Room t.
MONEY TO LOAN From $10011 tc
$r,nno on hand to loan at 7 pel
cent, on good farm security. Earl
Tinny, 210 Oarnntt-Corey Bldg. tf
MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan
on Medford property. Ky month
ly payments, tie U. R. Wood. '
r:yoq seven
,'t
I'AU.M I)AS.
AMORTIZATION PLAN 5 to 40
'years, 5 per cunt: 4 tier coit,on do-
poults convertible Into 4 W percent
tarm loau bonds; $250,000 In
bonds sold weekly nnd money paid
farmers. E. II. Hurd, Sec.-Treaa.
National Farm Loans Associations,
Garnett Corev liulldlug. Medford
IKK
LOST-- tlor-ci-hee pin with fonr-leif
clover, al lllalto Satlli'dav-. Pe
ward it relumed to Mail Tribune.
1SI
LOST Whlto-faced steer, branded
B on right hip. La;;t soon on high
way between Medford and Central
Point. Phoue Goo. A. Morse, 3-Fto.
lS'J
LOST Gold Hamilton watch. Open :
facj. with Odd Fellow emblem on
the back. Reward. C. C. Hoover.
Phone i;.'.'-v. 1S1
hpsinfss nrRBcrroPT.
("jEOnnE CODniNO. Lawyer, Gar-
nott Corey Bldir.
I'OKTBH J. NEFF Attorney at la.
rooms s and li, Medford Nfttlonw
Punk RulldliiK.
A. K. IfKAMKH Lnwyer.
(.'orev bblg.
Aeeiiuntiuit.
K. M. WILSON Certified Public Ac
countant, room 411. M. F. n.
Rldg., Medford, Oregon.
Atlro 8npptte
jAHITR AUTO flPRINO CO W
are opoiallng , the largest, ol leid
and best etiulpped plant In the Pa
elflo northwest. Use our spring
when others fall. Sold nnder writ
ten gunrnnteo. 34 North FtttenntB
Et.. Portland, On.
ltentlsM
C. T. T. SHAW Dentist, Over Dan
fill Clothing Store In rooms fo-'
luut ly occupied by Dr. Jones. Phono
8$-T.
RnKineer and Contractor
VftF-u N. CUMMING3 Engineer an
contractor, 404 M. F. & H. Bid
Surveys, estimates. Irrigation dralb
age, orchard aud land Improvement
Garbage
GARBAGE Get your premise
cleaned up for the summer. Call
on the city garbage wagons foT
good service. Phono 274-L. F.
Y. Allen.
Instruction tn Mnsio
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher e
piano and harmony. Halght Mu.
Studio. 401 Garnett-Oorey R1t)e.
.Phone 72.
Insurance
KARL 8. TtiMV General lnsurauo
iitfico. Fire. Automobile. Accident.
I.lnblllty, Plato Olass, Contract
,ud Surety Bonds. Kxcel'-nt com
panies, good local servic No.
UarneltCoroy Hld.
1'byslclnns and Ronrwns
OR. W. W. lrOWAHD Osteopatbl
phyBlclan. 303 Garnett-Corcy bull
lnjt. Phone 130.
OR, J. J, BMMBN3 Phjitcian in
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throaL Eyes Helen
tlftcallv tested and glasses sum
Plied. Oculist and Aurlst tor 9. P,
It. I!. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phon 67.
Prlntera itntl Putiltsburt
MI.DFOltD PltlNTINO CO., has tt
beat .,ulp;,eil prlutlng office la
Soiilhei-n tiregon; Hook blud'ntf
looiif leaf ledgers, blllltitf systema,
etc. Porlliiuil prlcui. 2'! MurU
Fir st.
minsltw
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE UO.
Office 42 North Front st. Phon
815. Price right Sondef sur-riM-t
One of the Best
Buys in the
County
2 7 acres located between Mtdtord
and Jauksonvillu, 3 '4 miles from
Medford; every aero very bost of soil
and all suitable for alfalfa; all in
cultivation; eiops grown on place this
season best. In the valley; about 2
aeies in oiiliard just coming 111 I o
bearlnir; fenced bog tight; S-room
limine, good turn and well, rural
mail, telephone. Adjoining land,
which Is no better, held ut $225 to
$100 per a-rc, Can '.vll this 27 acres
for $i;uC0, will only take $1000 to
handle; geed terms in balance. Let
us show you this tract.
Bennett InvcstmentCo.
1112 We-I 'Miiin. -
Phone: Office, T ll i : Res., S4 l-L.
INTEItl Illt.W ArrrjCAH O.
TI.MH f.l!l.
I.cavo Medford for Ashland, Talent,
anl Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.
lno on Saturday at 10:15 p. Da. Sun
days leava at 8 and 10:30 a. n and
;00, 2:0t), 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. lf
Ashland for Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 0:00 a. in., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. ui Also on Saturday night!
at ft: 80. Sundays leave Ashlaud al
ft : Of) a, m., and 10.80 a. in., 1:00,
4:30, 6:30, and 10:J0 p. m.
V