Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1920, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI wnrororro txxtTj ttcthttnt!. snrntfomi. otfoon". ratt'TiDay. .taxtta tjy 10, icn PXriTC FIYT5 EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. a Howlett. Last Saturday evening .:ames Riley and John Mayhem came in and spent the night. Sunday morning at the close of our Sunday school, Itev. Trovato pieaeh ed forus, and at night Itev. J. c. Stille of Indian creek preached one of his characteristic sermons, taking for his text lieu. 3, 'How shell we escape if we neglect so great salva tion." . He is one of the old style preachers and if he finds the word Hell" in his message, just says it rigHt owt, by .the time he got thrs Item ws bt very fe- in the ! i" but lean to think tin I Mnt the reuse sxpressly for tl(B, and thsre m 4,rpr of Mr servided th consrfMtioF! at biin't ta vitaeMcd here btfor f aciae tiro. Revs. Wfiin ao Grar liar Im ioMini met iRgs here now for about tre and by special request by Iffy. J. Trovato, the stationed Presbyterian minister for Eagle Point, Brownsboro and Butte -Falls, Mr. Stille preached that Sunday evening. .Mr. Stille has been preaching for us regularly dirr . ins the fall and early winter, but ow ing to the condition of the roads be tween here and his place, it was : thought best for him to discontinue : until the mud was dried up as there is about 6 or 7 miles of genuine sticky between here and his place. However, he still has his regular ap pointments at Reese creek Sunday school every Sunday and seems to be meeting with some success. Messrs. Weike'e and Greer are still carrying on their meeting, but I am not apprised of how much longer they intend to continue hero. Sunday Wm. H. Lewis, the sheep man. and W. W. Winfov of Louis ville, Kentucky were here for dinner, and so was Wm. Von der Hellen of the Von der Hellen Hardware Co., and wife and brother-in-law, A. .1. Florey, Jr., anil Thomas and Roy Stanley. Glenn Haley, one of our regular boarders has been employed as a ma chinist, in the garage of McDonald and Holmes of this place. They are getting their new quarters fixed up in good shape and seem to lie doing considerable business for this time of year. Henry Thornton of Persist, who has been down to Ashland to visit his father, one of the old pioneers of Jackson county, returned Monday and took passage on the Persist stage for his heme. He reports that his father is very feeble and almost help less. Thomas and Roy Stanley drove a band of cattle down to the John Sin gleton farm to be fed, last Monday. They having bought Mr. Singleton's hay. Speaking of Mr. Singleton, I tin derstnnd that he has sold his fine farm and his stock, etc., to a man by1 'the name of Esch of Ashland, consld-. cration $20,000, $3000 for the per sonal property and $17,000 for the ranch. It was a cash deal, I under stand. Mr. Esch has bought one of the best farms in this section of the country and we are hoping that he will prove to be as good a citizen as Mr. Singleton has been. He and his family will be greatly missed from the community. Charles Hanscom and Roy Stanley were among the diners Monday. Our teachers, Misses Lansin; and Young, wore at their peals Monday morning, and our school is going on just as tho there had been no break in the term. F. S. Bailey, one of the U. S. lancH cruisers, came in on the stage Tues day, ate dinner at the Sunnyside, pro cured a saddle horse cf S. H. Harnish aid started up about Climax to in spect two tracts of land that are wanted as homesteads and has not returned up to this time, Wednesday afternoon. Besides having Mr. Bailey as a guest Monday for dinner, we had W. W. Cottrell and his brother George C. Cottrell, John V. Smith and family who aro living on the north edge of Big Stickey, Rowland Hubbard of Medford, Carl Bininnrd, John Iscli of Butte Falls, on his way to Portland, and Nick Young, our read supervisor. 1 met Clifford Ilickson limping along on tho street Monday afternoon and on inquiry learned that he had stepped on a nail and run it almost thru his foot about mid way, but he says that it is getting along very well. I also: met Cecil Culbertson of Lake Creek. He was trying to stop a leak in his carburetor and was having the time of his life. Mrs. Theron Taylor rtee Elsie Adamson, a daughter of the mail car rier between here and Persist via Trail, was doing business In town Tuesday. ' Wm. Brown of the firm of Geo. Brown and Sons, who has been con fined to his home for somo time past with rheumatism, went to Medford Tuesday to consult a specialist. Dorsey Coy, Pete Young, A. A. 'Bctts, and L. L. Conger were among the business callers Tuesday. A. L. Hazellon, one of our old school teachers has been employed to teach a school near Rancheria prai rie. Mr. Turner, who is living three miles above the fish hatchery on Elk creek, and August Bray of Xewhurg. Ore., were guests at the Sunnysitle, Tuesday night. Mr. Bray was on his way up to see a farm that he has just bought, unsicht and unseen. It is situated near the mouth of Indian creek. Al Mayfield and wife are stopping with her brother-in-law, Wm. O. Knighton. V. A. Hutchin?on and John Oreb Cjime out on the ta?e Wednesday morning and Mr. Hutchinson went on up home on the Trail stase. Sam Courtney, our painter and paperhanger, is here papering seme or ine rooms in the Sunnyside hotel He carries a fine assortment of wall! paper aim tuniislies his patrons with what they want in that line. Mrs. Himh Porter expects t leave for Cliico. ('ii soon to join her Ut ile daughter and make her imientr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoagland. a visit. Lew Smith lias moved his i'amilv from Central Poin! lo the cottage on "7ti." The Walker children are out of school as tlitv hsv chicken mix in the family, Tliere are also a number of cases of iie!cv in the ncigliobor Imnd. II. II. t lare as a ilisstr nest et tR! I rr fconi fcionduv cveniii". There re very i'er in attendance i at the board meeting of telenlmn" tine .o. 111. Monday evening. Most ol the members take no interest ;:i the line except when thev want to Usf it. A horse lielongi'g tit Rov Nichols ons Ipen verv sick-fur the past week and only shows a slight improve ment. Willi am Hoover and Hugh Porter are engaged these davs in repairing the damage done to telephone line Xo. IS Irv the storn'i. Mrs. Ilenrv Single returned home from a visit with her mother at Mon roe, on Wednesday. On Thursday Mr. and Mis. Jeff Slnsrle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oman Porter of Talent and Mr. and -Mrs. William Hwnger of Kugene. A number of people in this vicin ity are attending the poultry show. as thev are anxious to learn how to produce eggs that only bring ."iOe a dozen oil wheat that costs 4':'. cents a pound. A good nianv who have had vein's of experience in the hen busi ness sav ''it can't he done." TABLE ROCK TABLETS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vinccot who went to Marshfield to spend the holi days with their two daughter's, are expected home in a few days. Plowing was rinished en the Mor ris ranch last week where a tractor and several teams were employed to complete the work. Many bf our farmers put in the first week in this month turning the soil which is something very unusual for this valley and goes to shew that there is not a surplus of moisture. Miss Thelma Mcliride, a trained nurse in one of the loading hospitals of Oakland, Cal., is, visiting with home folks at the Carlton ranch. Miss Rena Law of Willow Springs, was a several days visitor with rela tives at the Xealon ranch last week. After being cut off from the world for nearly a month telephone com munication was resumed last week. iMrs. Agnes D. Reese who owns ranch property in this district and who has been making her home in Chicago since leaving here, is spend ing a few weeks attending to business matters. She is a guest at tho Vin cent home. The Dodge well drilling outfit is operating at the Morris ranch where it is hoped to secure a supply of pure water which will be piped into the' house and other buildings with an up-to-date water system. iMiss Kalherine Xealon began the spring term of school in the Sams Valley district last' Monday morning. Clarence Case of Antioch, census enumerator for the U. S. government, was taking the census in this district last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Case has lieeri a crop reporter for many years and the government has tried to securo these reporters for tho census work wherever pos sible. School work was resumed Monday after It vacation of two weeks dura tion. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of Telephone lino Xo. 11 on Dec. 2fl, R. E. Xealon was elected president. M. B. Chase, vice president and R. C. Washburn secretary-trea- urer. Several prospective land buyers have looked over our district during the last week and it is rumored that a land deal will soon be clcjed. A demonstration with a Fageol tractor was held one day last week WILLOW SPRINGS WHY Stock Ranch Through our office in Portland wo have located customers for places here. If yon have a Stock L'anch. Orchard. Farm or House for sale or 'trade list your place with me at mice. Phone "S4-L or call at 12U X. Peach ,-trect. If I cant sell your place I will tell you so. If f can o,uick action is assured. J. C. BARNES, Real Estate, at the Carlton ranch, and it is claim-1 ed that the machine performed very, creditably. A. L. Seabrook who has charge of a crew of painters in Pertland. spent the holidays here with his family. A large amount of commercial fer tilizer has been used by our farmers this winter, tho fertilizer being pur chased thru the Farm Bureau which lias not only saved the farmers a large amount of money, but has given them an idea of the kind to use. The Farm Bureau is in a positien to lie of gia?at service to the farmers if they will only give it a chance by! patronizing it. R. E. Olson has decided to stay on the Conner ranch for another year. He will buy a tractor and -begin the work ef putting in the crop as soon a th weather permits. The work of pulling out the apple trees on the Johnson place will begin in a few days. After Ihe trees are taien off the laad will be prepared for the growin of alfalfa. Practically all the surplus hay ro'n in tin',, district has been dis- posed of and it looks like there will! be a hay shortage here before spring A watcli party was held at the Cameron home on the nigiit of New Year's eve and the evening was de lightfully spent with corn popping, various games and an old fashioned candy pulling, after which a bounti ful midnight supper was served, and ifter ushering in the New Year the guests departed proclaiming -Mr. and Mrs. Cameron charming entertainers. Dogs in this district that have not received their license tags yet arc wearing placnrds bearing the words. License applied for." BUTTE' FALLS The basket ball game played on New Year's day between the Butt? Fulls high school and the older team was won by the high school boys, 17 to 3. Xew Year's was celebrated up here in general, everybody turned out for perfect holiday, andB enjoyed the sunshine. Quite a crowd was at the depot most all afternoon visiting and looking for the speeder which arrived about 4 o'clock, bringing in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carston w he have been In Kansas .visiting for several months. Mr. Parker and Grace Cowden, his niece, left for the valley that evening. Vernon Jones and Rernice Edmon son left on the same car for Medford, where they were to partake of a New Year's dinner that evening at the Jcnes home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abbott left the same day for the coast, where thy intend to secure work for the sum mer. Lester Smith, Hay Parker, and the Jones boys have returned to their dif ferent colleges, after spending a jolly vacation of two weeks with heme folks. Nora Williams and mother are in the valley for a short visit. II. D. Mills and family returned Sunday; also Miss Kate Foley and several other teachers that went out to the rural schools. Ernest Peachey, the forest ranger up here, returned Saturday evening. John Clark and a. stranger came up with him on the special. Business is picking up, there is a new store started up under the name of Day and Glcason, in the Parker building. We had more snow Monday, about ah inch, but the weather is mild, and perhaps it will go off scon. There have been three weeks of spring-like weather so no one can complain. There seems to bo more travel in and out of Butte Falls this winter, so the train men say, than for several years, as the motor is always crowded to f till capacity and then some have to wait over. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen went thru town today on their way up 'to their upper ranch after cattle. Frank Nethcrland was a visitor In town today. We understand he has gone in partnership with Ben Edmcn- You Can Buy These ' NOW, RIGHT. 5 room cottage, modern,' like now, 2 lots on pavement, $1200. 5 room bungalow, modern, east front, 60 ft. lot, $1050. 5 room bungalow, modern vrltn fur niture, 2 lots, $1600. 8 room house, modern, 2 lets, clear, $"2200. 160 acres Improved, adjoins It, R. station, $1800. 660 acres, 3 sets of improvements, farm land all Irrigated, $9,900. HURD LAND & INVEST MENT CO. 213-14 fiarnett-Corey DldK. Medford, Oro. WANTED Orchatd Farm House son. who has a cattle ranch several miles above here. Glenn Albert, who has been work ing during the vacation at the Dupree mill, returned to his school duties Monday. There was a Leap Year party at Ihe Stewart home Saturday evening. Quite a crowd of yeung folks gath ered there and report a fine time. ' Church next Thursday evening at 7:30. AGATE ITEMS Afte-r ki'niir (tut of roinmisinn t'or uvor three weeks alter the bisr storm, ii'ost uf the telephone lines are ;i!;iin in a serviceable condition. A nnrtv was held nt the Airati! M'hool house laM Sjitiinlnv evening. The evenimr was tujovahlv spent by all in lilnvimr unmes and visiting nnionir tlu'inselvcs. Mrs. II. K. lYvttm lias returned to her home nt the Power plant near prospect alter a week's viit with her parents, Mr. and .Urs. ('. .1. MeCnv. A babv bov was born to Mr. and .Mrs. Jack T inmate on Tuesdnv, Jan uary ft. William CircL'orv has finished the installation-of an up-to-date electric liirhtin'i plant at his homo near the P. & E. li. K. A number of friends and neigh bors surprised William Lewis nt his home, last Thursday eveuinir in honor of his birthdnv. . A ft it enjoying themselves until a late hour thev let! lor their homes, wishing Mr. Lewis many 'more happv birthdnvs. j Circuit Court Fred JY Mnrcu vs. Mnry Mnren. Counter affidavit. Otis (). Ilolnlnn vs. T)esidena Wer en et nl. Foreclosure. , V. K. Zook vs. JIarv Zdok. Di vorce. Flossie Koehe vs. Palmer Jl. Roche, Divorce. I'rolmte Court F. P. Swinson. estate, publication. II. 8. Kvans, estaie. publication. Samuel- IT. ttoll, estate, inililicuf ion, ' Ilarrv S. Smith, estate. Proof of Proof of Proof of Proof of publication. Fordson Sales and Service file snpiilemenlarv articles of incorpora tion. , William I. Ilarkncss. estate. Peti tion. Order. Inventory and ap praisement, i .' Ileal ICsUirc Transfers Ccrtfiicale of title to ,1. S. Vandorfv. Lot It. block 2, ; F.dwrds . Place addition to a Medford Certificate of titla io T. Ci. Heine. Lots and 10. block (i. Park ndditinti to Medford Page-Dressier Co. Phone 282. Nash Block ELEVEN ' acres, irrigated. S acres Hartlett Dears. Two acres familv orchard. Six acres good for alfalfa. Good 5-rooni bungalow. $4750.00. TEN acres, all cultivated. Buildings worth $1000,00. Price $12500.00. 310 acres.- Fair buildings. All under lenee. Family or chard. Snap, $(5000.00." 05 acres. 25 ' acres bearing pears. No buildings. Clopd buy. $10,000.00. NEW TODAY. Fine home, $2500.00. Come and look this over. SIX roTnn bungalow.- Best of const ruction. See this one. $:sooo.oo. BEAUTIFUL Bungalow Hardwood floors. Firepalee, etc. fan not be duplicated in Medford. $4500.00 . I XS 1 1 ) I' BUS I N ESS prop er) v. 70 feet frontage. All assessments paid. $:500(U)0. WE have some very attrac tive investments' in business frontage. These properties will pay good rate of inter est now, and are below the present market. v PAGE-DRESSLER CO. Phone 282. Nash Block. INVEST In a proposition that will pay yon big Interest on your money( and one that you can, within a short lime, turn again at e profit. Wo haTe the following to offer: A 24 room house wl h four three room apartment completely furnished for housekeeping and eight single sleeping rooms completely furnished; four rooms nicety fur nished for owner's apartments; hot and cold water throughout; steam beating plant; garage oom for four cars. Will sell completely furnished and Include fuel on hand (or $5509.00. (Furniture alone worth $2,000.00; heating plant worth $1600.) Bennett Investment Co. 102 West Main St. Phone 791 HKLf WANTlCIi MAIJR. RAILWAY MAIL Cler?. examination. Medford. Jan. 17. Hundreds need ed. $i:iihi $i:.(hi. At;e is yr. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard (for mer Civil Service Examiner, TOO Equitable Bids., Washington, I). ( 2 -1 S WAXTED-t-Axmen to cut wood and j clear land, W. J. Webster Kaneh kelp jvAsrrxr- nauti WANTED Woman to cook for men, wages $00 month. Phone Oil:!. 217 WAXTED Lady cock and packer for mining camp. Phone i!)tJ. ."0 WAXTED Cook, ?40 a month. Mrs. J. F. Reddy. HUM" W.AXTKI) .'Male and l-'euiato WAN'TKO Men or women, salary $24, full time, tiOc an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Xorristown, 3'a. WANTED A petition as housekeep er for one or more gentlemen. In quire 4 16 South King street. 247 WANTED To rent Btock ranch, stocked and equipped right. Bert Kilkornv, 4 54 Yamhill, Portland, Ore. 247 WAXTED Wo repair nil makes of sewing machines. Singer Sewing Machine-Co.. 115 West Main. 267 WANTED To contract for plno and fir logs delivered at mill in Med ford or F. O. F. enrs Southern Pa cific track. Big Pines Lumber Co. WANTED Highest prices paid for hides and fura. Medford Junk Co., phono 2S3-J. WANTED House moving and re pairing. Phono 488-M or 488-X. tf MlSCEIXAXKOl'S FOR RENT tlocd garage. 221 24 s North Holly street. EXPERT REPAIRING on typewrit ers, cash registers and sewing ma chines. Phono 101-X, W. II. Puck. 2 41) OLD MATTRESSES made oyer like new. Phono Douglas, 615-J. FURNITURE upholstering and re pairing. Phono Douglas, 615-J. SEWING MACHINES, and clocks repnlrod. las, 615-J. phonographs riione Doug- FURNITURIO and household goods packed and crated. Phono Doug las 615-J. ' business orronTirxmES WANTED Partner, 1-3 interest Guarantee $300 per month profit Small capital required. Call at room .!, Hotel Nash, mornings or after 7:30 p. m. 247 FOU RENT FARMS FOR RENT Grain and stock ranch. Address Box 23, Brownsboro, Ore ; 217 FOR SALE OR RENT 160 acre ranch on Willlnms creek, 90 acres In cultivation; water right for 70 or will trade for Rogue River val ley ranch. S. A. McCuno, 1340 ' Ashland avenue, Ashlnnd, Oro. 240 BROWN & WHITE 10 SOUTH FIR STREET IlliUOATEI) TRACTS 10 acres highly Improved, all mod ern conveniences, closo In on pave ment. J5000. ' fo acres mostly bottom land, well Improved, close, In, on pavement, 6000. 10 acres, well Improved, close In on tho pavement, $5250. 3 acres Well improved, close In price including stock, equipment and furniture, $3000. 40 acres vJell Improved, 20 acres paid up water right, all fine bottom land, $12,000. 3 acres close to Gold Hill, well Im proved, Borne good alfalfa under irri gation, $2500. 6 acres non-Irrigated1, well Impror ed, close in to Jacksonville, $1800. 10 acres close to Gold Hill, well Improved, all crop In, price Including stock, equipment and II. II. goods, $3200. BROWN & WHITE in south Fm at. FOR BALft LIVkTOCK. FOU SALE Iteiilstered J lerei'ord bull. Admiral Sims, Perfection Fairfax, "ntvt'ding a fine bone animal, with i:ood color and mark ings, 2i! months old. Just the type to Imprrvo the quality of your herd. A pplv Cold Crest Ranch , Cold 1 1111. Ore. Phone ::i-F-l 1. 2 -lit FOR SALE Three extra good mib h goits. lilt North Riverside ave nue, Medford. iMi't l'OU SALE -Ten fine milch ci.'ws till North. Riverside avenue, Med ford. 26!' FOU SALE Cood Phono 25-11-2. $50. no. 2 17 EOlt SALE l'tirolrr.d Ouioc Jersey weaned pips from big type ances tors. Unregistered at $s each; Registered at $14.00 each, (iood opportunity to get feeders or breeding stock. Call Modoc Orch ard. O FOU SALE Seven head of .-.boats, weight about 100 lbs. Phono 0-F-i:) L. A. Rose, Phoenix. FOR SALE Cheap, dandy horse, work, drive or ride. 1111 North Rivorsido avoiiuo, Medford. 257 FOR SAliF nmAL KSTATR FOU SALE Six-room modern house ttwo blocks from Pago theatro, cheap. Owner, Bex 40, Mall Tri bune. 24 7 FOR SALE 24 M, acres, 7 in alfalfa. all good alfalfa ground, a few fruit and almond trees, berriea; good buildings, fine location; five miles west of Medford. R. F. D. 1, Box 31, Medford. Ore. W. S. Rapyholtz. IV II - 240 FOR SALE Must seil TO acre ranch with slx-rooin house, large barn. plenty fruit, berries, two miles from Medford. Price $1500. $1000 will handle. P. O. Box 947. 2 IS FOR SALE By owner, several up- to-dato bungalows cheap and on easy terms. If you want a good homo this Is your opportunity. 1. 15. Wynkoop, S20 West Twelfth stroet. 269 FOR SALE Tlirco room bungalow) to be moved from lot. Inquire at Sll South Oakdalo. 267 FOR SALE Furnished house at 725 Alder street. 247 FOR SALE Five room furnished modern bungalow. 529 South Grapo. Seymour Phynn. 2-17 FOR SALE MISOKtOtiAITKOUg FOR SALE lleil'or calf and invalid chair and fuinltilro. Call at 131 Almond street; 247 FOR SALE Rhodo Island Rod cock erels. Also a fe wpullets. Phone 40S-R-3. 249 FOR SALE Stable manuro for farm fertilizer. Inquire 115 Genesee street. 2 47 FOR SALE Oak. pine and fir wood at new wood yard. Eighth and IBartlett. Phono 497-W. 271 FOR SALE rA second band Buick light six touring car In flno condi tion. A bargain. Tumy Motor Co., 123-125 South Front. FOR SALE SS no:o player piano, perfect condition; also somo rec ords. Mrs. -SI. T. Edwards, 307 Liberty building. Phono 163. 247 FOR SALE Extra fancy Spltienburg apples, $2.50 per box. Bardwoll IFritit Co. 247 FOR SALE Rent or exchange,- now nnd used sewing mnchlnea. Kb agents. I can savo you monoy. See me hororo you buy. V. A. Chap man, phono 903-R. 245 South Centrul. 269 Will Y PAY $K0 to jroo for n now sowing machlno? Your old1 ma chine can bo mado to run liko new. W. -II. Puck, phono 101-X. 249 FOR SALE White Leghorn cocker els from heavy laying hens of the Tancrod strain. R. V. Crum, Phono 697-R-l. 249 FOR SALE 1917 Saxon touring car. Crater Lako Motor Co. 247 FOR SALE 1919 Franklin. Has run 5000 miles. Uurnum's Garage. 247 FOR SALE 20 tons ensilage corn not husked off. Will feed out on place. O. E. Pierce, Terrill Ranch, Ilrownsboro, Oro. FOR SALE 1916 Ford touring car, good condition, 2 lA horse gas on- glue, Ohio feed cutter, 3-inch wag on, buggy and harnoss, land pul verizer and small tools. W. D. Roberts, Englo Point. 24 7 FOR SALE Two slightly used drop head 6 6 Singer sewing machines, cheap. Singer Sewing Machlno Co.. 115 Wejt Main street. - 247 FOR SALE Now rnbbor tire buggy, light spring wagon, singlo harness, and saddle. 1111 North Riverside avenuo, Medford. 2 66 FOR SALIi A touring enr In good running order, good engine, good 1lros. A bargain at $390.0UTumy Motor Co.. 125 South Front St. FOR SALE Sewing machines rent ed $1.00 per month. Phono Doug las 615-.I. FOR SALE Hay. Phone 842-J. FOR SALE Gas range, enameled back, three evens. Call at Big Pines Lumber Co. II. A. Thlerolf. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, delivered, $24.00 per ton. 1103 Mantle St. 252 FOR SALE Mnia, gravel, sediment and dirt Flowing and teaming worfc done, rbjne STLAYEl) ORSTOLEX. STK f Kl OR STOLKXKeward for information loading to recovery of line, now fifteen months Jersey ht'if.r; small underbit each ear, very dark aruuud eyes, nose unci month: tongue and bush of tail black; leyy lawn color. Disappear ed June :lrd. W. II. Xuding. Trownsboro. -47 l'OU TKAim Six-cylinder touring car for caule. Answer Box Y, Mail Tribune. 246 MONEY TO IOAV TO LOAN Money on good farm land. n& incumbrance. B. J. Blan klnsbip. 1522 Sixih street. 247 TO LOAN J. it. Andrews loans money on real estate and buys mortgages and Liberty . bonds. Phono 53-M. 31 NoTth Orape street. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anto btippnea LAHER AUTO 8PK1NQ CO. W are operating the largest, oldeat and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northwest. Van our spring! when others fall. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth Bt, Portland, Oregon. Attorney") ELIJAH H..HURD Lawyer, 213-14 Oarnett-Corey Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-at-law rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. B. REAMES Lawyer. Oarnett Corey Building. Dentistry DR. BERT R. ELLIOTT Dentlstrv. B04-S-6 Meatoru Furniture ana Ildwe. Bldg. Miss Phylls RobertB, Dental assistant. Office phone 295. residence phone 115-Y. 173 Export Accountant WILSON AUDITING CO. H. M. Wilson, O. P. A, Attention glren to anything In Accounting and In come Tax requirements. Look Into oar simplified acoountlni method. M. F. & H. Building:, , Medford. Phone 167-R. Instruction In Mnslc FRED ALTON HA1GHT Teacher ol piano and harmony. Halght Musi Studio, 401 Gsrnott-Corey Bldt, Phone 72. Iodges I, O. O. F. Medford lodge No. 83, Meets ovory Monday night at 7:30, H. A. Van Ausdall, Si. W. L, Miller, secretary. llogue River Encampment No, 80 Moots 2d and 4th Fridays at 7:30 p. m. J. L.iDommer, C. P.; It. O. Howard, scribe. . Olive Rcbekah lodge No. 28 Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 8 p. ni. Karen M. Bateman, N. G,; ' Annie J. Batoman, secretary. Visitors cordially invited to all meetings. Planing Mill THOMAS MOFFAT General mill work, aah, doors, mouldings and Bcroena. Shop 437 8. Fir. Phon 184. O. J. BEROLUND Plumbing, heat ing1 and repair work ot all kinds. Stoves rolined. 217 South River side. Phone 2 25-.I. tf '- -- 1 Physicians and Surgeons ROBERT W. STEARNS Physician and Surgeon, Jackson County Bank illldg. Office hours 9-12, 2-4. Of fice phone 39. Residence 933. DR. J. J. EMMEN5 Physician ana surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses sup plied.' Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P, R. R. Co. Offices M. F. k. H. Co. Bldg. Phone 567. DR. F. G. CARLOW DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW OSTEOPATHIC PHY8IOIANi 411-417 Oarnett-Corey Bldg, Phone 904-L. , Residence 26 S. Laurel tftrest. T. O. HEINE, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Specialty Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses fitted and properly adjusted. Moles, warts and skin blemishes removed with no scars left. Office third floor liberty Building. DR. E. RANDOLPH BE ELY, S08-S0J Morgan building, Portland, Ore,, makes a specialty of surgery. Spec ial attention to Medford and Rogu River valley people. DR. McMORRIS M. DOW, Physlclsn . and Surgeon Practice limited to surgery and hospital obstetrics. Special attention given to diseases of women. Offices 306-7 M. F. & H. Bldg. Residence, the Dow Hos pital. Prlntcres and Publisher MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has ths best equipped printing office la Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices, 37 North Fir 8t, Fransfer EAU3 TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 43 North Pront St. Phon I IB. Prices rigt& SmtIs. uj. antaaau .-r-,