Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
ftEDFORD m TKIBUNR, 'StMrFTTRT), OftEOOX. TUESDAY. MAY IS, 1920. 1 1 f I ' 1 ELEMENTARY EDUCATIONAL , BILL MUST PASS OR MANY In brlof, the elementary education al bill provides for a state wide levy of two mills upon all property in Ore gon. The money to be received there from to be turned over to the coun ties in the exact amounts that the taxpayers of the several counties pay into the fund. The bill provides for the levy to be made for the first time in December 1920, so the money will be available in tho spring and fall of 1921. Jackson county has a valuation or $27,526,708.71, so tho two mill tax therefrom will amount to $55,0"3.42 or a trifle less than our present county fund. This money is to be distributed on tho elomentary teach er basis. We now have 155 elemen , t'nry teachers, or thoso below the high school, employed; therefore a district will recolve $1155.18 for each elementary teacher employed. Present Main Unfair The present county and state funds for school purposes are distributed on the pupil basis, which is a very unfair method or distributing school money. A district with but six or eight pupils gets about one-third what a district with-twenty-five to thirty pupils gets, still each has to employ ono teacher and to maintain a school, tho opera tion or which costs about tho same in either case. Common sense loads one to tho conclusion that school money should bo. distributed on the teacher or school basis. The elementary edu cational bill provides for a distribu tion of the teacher basis, a plan now in vogue in every state in the union with the exception of two. Oregon is alBO one of the seven states, compris ing some of tho backward states largely in the negro belt of our coun try, that does not provide a state wido tax for school purposes. We should profit by tho experience and leader ship of others and adopt the better plan of distributing school money. One rural district with $70,000 val uation levies 13 mills to get $910, while another rural district with a valuation of $(!G9,000 levies less than threo (3) mills and gets two times as much money. This Is unfair. At present 68 per cent of our school money comes from special levies upon unequal valuations. Ixw Valuation Districts Now Suffer Over thirty (30) of our school dis tricts provide only the minimum amount they are required to have in order to maintain school. This $620 iB hot 'sufficient. Whilo sbmo of these districts are able to levy a higher tax on themselves, there is no law com pelling them to do so. However many have such low valuations they cannot raise the tax enough to secure suf ficient funds. We have one district with a valuation of only $13,670, and there are thirty-two others with loss than $100,000 valuation. Places Stnto Property Hack of Children's Kducation The proposed bill places all prop erty of the state hack of tho educa tion of tho children. There are $1, 161,226.17 worth of property in Jackson county not taxed one cent for special school purposes. Tho reason for this Is that there are no schools now maintained in thoso iso lated districts, many of which con tain large timber tracts and fertile fields not open for settlement or de velopment. In tho cntlro stnto we have more than $42,000,000 worth of such property that Is not now doing its share towards the education of our boys and girls. Should not all property aid in maintaining that which is for the common good of all? Funds Increased Only Wlioro Needed Tho bill does not necessarily mean an increase of two mills in taxes. For instance If a district Is now receiving PROMPT RELIEF for the acld-dlstrcsscd stomach, try two or three IUM01D5 after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep yonr stomach sweet try Hi-molds tho new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION SPECIAL NOTICE The Owner of One of the Finest Homes on SOUTH 0AKDALE AVE. Has asked us to force the sale of this home. He has permitted us to offer this fine property, not only for less money than it could be built for at the present time, but for muc hless than it cost with cheap labor and material. It has an East front: it has a large frontage and is a very large lot: it has beautiful shade trees: it has splendid lawn; it has base ment and heating plant. This is a beautiful home for lanyone. In the center of one of Medford's best residence districts. This is a pood investment. This house will sell at an advance of $2,000 over present price before January. 1921. Call or phone. Make appointment for showing. Page-Dressier Co. See Us for the Best Fire Insurance. See us for Any Kind of Real Estate. all the money it needs on a seven mill tax, tho special taxes of that district can be lowered $355.18 for each ele mentary teacher employed, or more than two mills upon tho average val uation or the property in our dis tricts. The bill therefore moans an equalization rather than an Increase of taxes. Of course no one can ex pect to maintain a school under pres ent conditions with the same amount of revenue It received several years ago. It cannot be done. Teachers must bo paid a living wago In Oregon or our best teachers will go else whore. This Is what Is happening under present conditions. Many dis tricts cannot offer an attractive wage and consequently they Have gone without teachers or incompetent ones have been secured to herd the chil dren and to receive .the allowance of $75 as required by law. Many of that class are not worth seventy-five cents a month. Employment of a poor teacher is tho poorest kind of econ omy. Why not help the weaker dis tricts to securo this additional $355, which, with the $620, will enablo many of them to secure competent tonchers Certainly no school can expect to offer educational opportu nities unless it has at least that amount. We cannot hope to secure compotent and trained teachers when we cannot offor the salary paid the ordinary dishwasher or hod carrier. Extra Funds a Nocossity Thirty-two (32 districts in Jackson county have but $620 this year with which to maintain schools. Many of them will ue without schools another year if tho bill does not pass, for they aro victims of a plan over which thoy have no control and cannot secure more than tho $020 now allowed by law. A $020 a year ojb will not at tract any one short of a cripple in mind or body. That is why wo had a shortage of 100, o00 In our country last year, and why ono hundred-sixty (160) schools were closed In Oregon. It is predicted by good authority, that at least fivo hundred (500) schools will have to close their doors it tho bill does not pass'. Look at tho situation from a purely business standpoint. Can the peoplo of .lack son county and the state of Oregon afford to permit tho children from so many districts to grow up In Ignor ance? The elementary educational bill, like the higher educational tax act, Is an urgent necessity and Bhould be supported. G. W. ACER, County School Superintendent. livestock PORTLAND, May 18. Cattlo steady; receipts 90. Grain and pulp fed steers $12.25 13; choice $11.50 12.25; good to choice $1111.50; medium and good $1011; fair to good $9$10; common to fair $8 9; choice cows and heifers $10.25 11; good to choice $9 10.25; me dium to good $89; fair to medium $78; canners $5 & 6; bulls $69; Brown & White 5-room modern bungalow, furnish ed, garage, wood shed, $2625.00. 5-room modorn house, furnished, woodshed and store room, $2625.00. 5 rooms all modorn conveniences, furnished, garage, etc., $2000.00. Somo splendid modorn bungalow homes, 5 and 6 rooms, priced from $2800.00 to $1200.00. A new strictly modern 6-room bun galow with all built in features, all kinds of outbuildings, 2 acres ground all in cultivation, and set to poar trees. Tliis is closo in and very attractive, part cash and easy terms. $5000.00. Brown & White Holland Hotel Building Nash Block Phone 282 primo light calves $i3j( 16; medium $9 12; heavy $6.50 S. 50. Hogs steady; receipts 12 6. Prime mixed $15(?i 15.50; medium $14$i 15; smooth $11 (it 1-1; rough $101111 pigs $1214.50. Sheep slow; receipts 241. Lambs $15Ji 15.50; bulls $106 12; ewes $6 6 9.50; yearlings $126 13: wethers $10 6 11.50. Ituttor PORTLAND, May IS. Butter steady. Cubes, extra 4S6 48Vfcc; parchment wrapped, box lots 51c; cartons 65c; half boxes half cent more; less than half boxes lc moro. ilutterfat N'o. 1 churning cream 51p 52c f.o.b. station; 53c Portland. I'-BKs PORTLAND, May IS. Eggs, sell ing price, caBO count, 4 0c; buying price, 39c;selling price, candled, 42c; selected candled in cartons, 44c. Poultry Hens, 326 34c lb.; broil ers, 3540c; old roosters, 16c; tur keys, 52 p 5 5c; geese, 226 25c; ducks 40645c. irain and llay Wheat, government basis, $2.2 0; barley, feed, $(l(i.50 buying price; oats, feed, $09671; corn, No. 3 yel low, $73. Millstnffs Millrun $54 6 55 ton. Hay Buying price, timothy, $31; alfalfa, $37 ; grain, $30; clover, $32 per ton. GAIN WEIGHT AND STRENGTH With Bithro-Phosphate On $300 Guarantee. NIC W YORK, ir you aro feeling run-down, weak, nervous, tlred-in-the-morning, and generally ailing, these aro the symptoms that should warn you to take care of your health. Four persons in every ten are need ing more phosphorus in their bodies. When you see thin and fretful peo ple; or thoso who are anaemic, palo, frail, oft despondent or lacking in energy, you may look for tho need jf certain elemonts that mako for a strong constitution. Some people, after relying upon preparations composed chiefly of salts, quinino, drastic drugs, iron, calomel, cod-liver oil, etc., wonder why thoy find no boneflt. That is easily explained by the fact that such persons need the phoHphoric element, which is a most potent essential to health, and contained in DITIIO-PHOSP4-IATH, tho famous health pre paration. Kow obtainable everywhere. The right thing for you to do is mnke a trial of B1TRO-PHOSPHATE beginning at once. It is not a patent medicine; the formula Is prescribed by many physicians for the aliments and weaknesses mentioned above. With every box of B1TRO-PHOS-PITATE, are a few simple health rules and a S300 guarantee. Buy a box of BITRO-PHOSPHATE. It Is sold and recommended by ajl good druggists everywhere. Ad,v. Notice to Contractors Oregon stnto Highway Construction Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Commission of the State of Oregon at Room 520 Multno mah County Court House, Portland, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 1st day of June, 1920, for the follow ing: Ashland Overcrosslng Approaches, Pacific Highway. 0.2 miles of grad ing. Located approximately three miles southeast of the railroad sta tion at Ashland. 17,000 cu. yds. of embankment. No bid will bo considered unloss ac companied by cash, bidders bond, or certifiod check for an amount equal to five (5) per cent of tho total amount bid. - A satisfactory bond will be re quired for the faithful performance of the contract In a sum equal to one half of tho total amount bid. Proposal blanks and full informa tion for biddors may be obtained at tho office of the State Highway Engi neer, Capitol Building, Salem, Ore gon. Plans, specifications and form of contraot may bo inspected at the same place or may be obtained upon the deposit of $5.00 for each set of plans and specifications. Plans and specifications are also on file at Room 1301 Yoon Building, Portland, Oregon. Plans may also be Inspected at the office of K. B. Hodgman, Division Engineer, at Medford. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals or to accept tho proposal deemed best for the State of Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, S. BENSON1, Chairman. R. A. BOOTH. Commissioner. ED E. KIDDLE, Commissioner. Attest: HERBERT NUNN, ' State Highway Engineer. Salem, Oregon, May 1 5, 1920. 3 Real Bargains 9 acres of good black, level land on Pacific Highway. 4 acres In growing pears. Orchard and balance of place In good alfalfa. House is a modern plastered bungalow with all city conveniences and no city taxes. 5 large rooms, double floors, 2 porches, builtln closets, cupboards and book-case. Windows all screened. Electric lights, bath and toilet. Hydrants for watering stock and chickens. Good barn and other out-bulldlngs. An ideal country homo and a bargain at $6000.00. IV, 55 acres good rich alfalfa and grain land, all level. Good bIx room modern house, with plenty of shade. Electric lights. Largo barn and outbuildings in best of condition. Some fruit. On the placo now is 32 acres alfalfa and 21 acres grain. 1 miles from town. No better bargain In the valley. $250.00 per acre. 245 acre stock ranch on Crater Lake Highway, 200 acres under fence. Finest outside range in tho state. Some alfalfa and about 30 acres in grain. Large modern 10 room nouBe, good big barn and other buildings. About 175 acres of this ranch can be cultivated. $10,000.00. , ., FOX & TEX CENTRAL POINT, OREOON ' "T - '.' help w.vri:r Mnlo and Fi'malo YOI'NG men, women, 17 upward de siring Railway .Mall Clerkships, $110 month,' write for freo partic ulars. Examinations June 16. .1. Leonard (former Government Ex aminer), 758 Equitable Bldg.. Washington, D. C. so IlllXP WANTED MALE WANTED Two carpenters. F. P. Salter, 1101 West Ninth street. Phone 440-.I. 50 WANTED Married man for ranch; must be a good milker and under stand irrigation; good steady posi tion for right pnrly. Address Box 73, Mail Tribune. 49 WANTED Married man to work on ranch; wlfo to help with cooking. Phono H. W. Bingham, 597-J-3. WANTED Teams and men, Moon & Co., near Port Orford, Curry coun ty. Teams $10.00 per day; Cali fornia hay and grain, liny $31.00 per ton, grain $72. Good men $5.00 por day; board $1.10; work road construction. Moon & Co. 70 WANTED Ranch help. Phono II. W. Bingham, 597-.I-3.- WANTED Carpenter work, contract or by tho day; estimates furnished free. Call Carpenter, phono 931. G7 WANTED An apprentice ovor 1C years of ago to learn printing trado at Mail Tribiinb offico. Young man with previous experience preferred. Must have good grammnr school education. Good wages -with quar terly advancement. Apply to Sten nett, foreman. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Woman or girl for house work in a good home. Throe in family. Phono 452-11. 55 WANTED Cook for ranch. Guy Conner 64. Phono 51 WANTED Girl or woman for gener al housework. Phono 750-x. 53 WANTED Cook for moss houso on ranch. Good wages. 639-lt. 4 9 WANTED Woman to do kitchon work evenings. Crowson's. WANTED Waitresses at Rex Cafo. $15 per week. tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Work for a two-ton truck Phone 574. ,r 54 WANTED To rent strictly modern 5 or 6 room bungalow; must be first class, or 3 or 4 room upart- ment. Phono ISO, WANTED Small show caso or wall case. Phone 841-R. 49 WA.NTED--Corona typewriter. Phone 403-X-2. . ' ""B0 WA,.TED Room and board for wid ower and children. Boy six, girl two and one-half years. Children cared for during day. Address 31 South Front street, Medford. 51 WANTED Laundry work, 35c per dozen. Ironing 30c por hour. 337 West Holly. 53 WANTED r- Second-hand Jackson fork. Route 1, Box 50, Talent. 53 WANTED To rent four or five room furnished .modern house. No chil dren. Phone 162-R. WANTED Logging teams. Call L. W. Stansell, phone 68B-R-4. WANTED Ten tons or grain hay. L. W. Stansell, phone 685-R-4. WA'NTED 3 or 3 wagon. Phono 912-J. ' WANTED Good cloan rags. Med ford Printing Co. WANTED 900 lnwn mowers to sharpen on our new grinder.. Lib erty Repair Shop. Phone 261-J. WANTED Will pay top market prices for 7001 nnd mohair. See us before you sell. Medford Junk Co. Phone 283-J. . WANTED Carpet weaving ( and cleaning. 201 South Riverside. Phone 356-J. Fluff Rug Factory. WANTED House moving and re pairing. Phone 188-M or 488-X. tr WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars. 1). F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 83 MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN J. B. Andrews Ioan money on real estate and buys mortgages and Liberty bonds .Phone 63-M.. -31 North Grape street. FOR RENT EOUSES FOR RENT Houso partly furnished. Call at 30 North Hivorsldo. 51 fob rent Friwrsmro ROOMS FOR RENT Furnishot: room. Phone 641-11. 50 FOR RENT HOl'SEKEEPIN'G ROOMS FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. 322 South Central. 50 TAKEN Up TAKEN UP Ono team of work horses about 2600 lbs. R. E. Rich man, Rogue River, Oro. 49 1OST LOST Hunch of keys. Liberal re ward If returned to Mail Tribune office. 50 LOST Friday evening between -Medford and Rock Point bridge, a hat box containing pair of shoes. Noti fy Roy I. Ganfield, Gold Hill and receive reward. 41) FOR SALE! REAli ESTATE FOR SALE Modern furnished or unfurnishod bungalow. Girl's bi- cycle cheap. Phono 37 1-X. 54 ''OR SALE Four room modern house, plnsterod, two chicken houses, burn, woodshed and garage on 2 M. acres airalfa land, all fenced and in good shape. Place located at 2 63 Mountain avenue, Ashland, or Inquire 731 West Sec ond Btreet, Modford. 53 FOR SALE Closo In four room houso. Closo in six room house. Five close in cast front lots. Eigh ty acres foothill land. This prop erty sure to increase In valuo. Easy terms of payment can be arranged or will tako lato model automobile as first payment on any of theso properties. H. C. Stoddard, 129 l.eidesdorff street, San Francisco, California. 53 FOR SALIC Fivo room modern bun galow, one closo and ono scroened porch, no assessments against pro perty. Call 375-W or 222. FOR SALE Invest for profit. Wo hnvo n proposition that will pay big interest on tho investment. A 24-room house with fivo throe- room apartments and fivo single sleeping rooms completely furnish ed besides four rooms nlcoly fur nished for ownor's apartments, hot and cold yater throughout; steam heating plant; garage room for fivo cars. At present bringing In a rontal of $222.00 por month; expenses nre light. Will sell com pletely furnished for $1)000.00. Figure this out yourself and see that It is a good buy. Bennett In vestment Company, 102 West Main street. FOR SALE Houses and ranches. E II.' French, phone 819-L. 49 FOR SALE Modern 12-room bouse, ' large grounds, good neighborhood; might oxchnngo for smaller house. P. O. Box 1053. 49 FOR SALE Sjx room modorn houso desirable location, two blocks from post office. Inquire 121 North Grape. 53 FOR SALE MISOEMiANEOUB FOR SALE Refrigerator, 200-pound capacity.. Call between 8 and 12, at 1125 West Main. 61 FOR SALE Flowers, old fashioned columbine, mignonette, swcot peas. Phono 353-J. 51 FOR SALE OR TRADE A two-ton truck. Phone 574. 54 FOR SALE Eclipse, rango, A No. 1 condition; burns wood or coal. Phono 328. 51 FOR SALE A few tons of nlfalfa hay. Inquiro of M. B. Glovor, Ross Lane. FOR SALE Threo horsepower Fair banks Moro S5 typo engine. Second hand. Apply Modford Iron Wprks, 17 South Rivbrsldo. 02 FOR SALE Improvod glory tomato plants. 919 Wost Eloventh. 50 FOR SALE Ploco of antique walnut furniture. Phono 819-L. E. II. French. 4 9 FOR SALE Plnno cheap. Torms considered. 312 King street. 51 FOR SALE Alfalfa. Want party to cut same nnd pay so much a ton. Phone 500-J-4. 50 FOR SALE Non-irrigated sood corn Just oast of Clancy Orchard, oast : of Jacksonville. 49 FOR SALE Fordson tractor, noarly i new, $700. Phono 3-F-4. 49 FOR SALE Sana, gravol, sediment and dirt. Plowing and teaming work done. Phone 912-J, Samuel Bateman, 802 Maple street. The Economists tell us to s DIVERSIFY and good Alfalfa Meadows nnd ono of the best BEARING ORCHARDS In the foothill belt combined on one forty-acro tract enablo us to offur Eighty Acres of bearing Applo ', Orchard and n nice acreage In yloldlng alfalfa for tho reasonable sum of ONLY $10,000 The improvements aro good, location could not be excelled, and tho tract will bring in a good Income. Our advice would be to 1 ! GRAB IT! Rogue River Land Co. Since 1902 Office Hotel NashConw FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE A few fresh milk cows. officially tested. Alfniru hay. Half milo south of Medford on Adkins Place. Schulz Bros. 5 1 FOR SALE Milch goat. 'Ninth street. FOR SALE Fresh young milk cow with hoifer calf bred from real producers. Phono 452-lt. C. II. Howell. FOR SALE Ono Jersey cow. fresh soon, one colt, one hog. rabbits and 2 acres wheat. T. Juggers, Med ford, R. R. 2. 52 FOR SALE Good team. L. A. Rose, phono ti-F-13, Phoenix. 57 FOR SALE llolstoin bull, horses and machinery. Ilurvoy Ruckor. IGriffin Creek. 51 FOR SALE Ono Tour- year old sud dlo mare, well bred, price right. One milo north of Seven Oaks. W. H. Penlngor. 50 FOR SALE At a bargain, hluck team 5 and 6 yoars old, weight 2S00. Inquire E. O. Hays, Eagle Point. 50 FOR SALE Two young fresh cows. Port Stanclii'f, Phoenix. 50 FOR SALE Black Phone 452-Y. work team FOR SALE Twenty of too very best milch cows. Thoso cows can't be boat; come nnd see for yourself. Walsh's placo on Ross Lnno, two mnoa northwest or Medford. ot AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Practically new Ford car, 1920 modol with self starter; also Chevrolet in excellent condi tion. McCnrtly-llowno Motor Co., Sparta Bldg. FOR SALE Ono 1915 Maxwell tour lug car, good running order, $135 or will tako good milk cow as part payment. A grant bargain. 706 South 'Newtown stroot. 01 FOR SALE A-lluick lour touring car with Delco self starter. Just overhauled and In good running order; good tires. Price only $n00. Terms If desired. Tumy Motor Co., 125 South Front stroot. 52 WANTED Will pay cash for two Ford cars. Must bo In first-class condition and not too old. Rogue Rivor Valloy Canal Co. FOR SALE Studobakor bug, just overhauled'. In first class shape iCIieap. On time, Clark & Chlldors, 127 North Riverside, phono 26. . FOR SALE 1920 Maxwell bug, fivo now tiros, wire wheols; host me chanical shape. Price roasonable : Clark & Chlldors, 127 North River side. Phono 2 6. ' WANTED Automobiles for repair by expert nuto mechanic. Clark & Chlldors, opp. Nat. Phone 26. 336 FOR SALE 1919 Mitchell, run 3400 miles; Just like now; for quick sale will sell choap. Hanson & Keyt, Valloy Garago, 30 North Holly. FOR SALE Used Maxwell five-passenger car. Good condition. Prlco $4 00. Pago Dressier Co., Noah Block. FOR SALE Soe our prices on over hauled Ford cars, licenses paid; liberal terms. McCurdy-Bcwne Motor Co. FOR SALE At a sacrifice, roomy five passenger car, new top, cord tires, runs and looks like new; self starter of course. McCurdy-Bowhe Motor Co. Now location Main and Riversido. FOR SALE POtTJTRl AND KGQ8 FOR SALE hens. O. 655-R. -Whlto Leghorn A. C. strain. laying Phono 41) FOR SALE Hon and 10 brown log horn chickens. 210 Wost Jackson. 49 FOR SALE One 100-chlck Cyphers broodor, $5.00; one 125-ogg incu bator, $12.00, worth $30.00; 12 selected O. A. C. cockerels one year old, $1.50, worth $5.00. Gus Brom mor. Phono 589-J-2. 61 FOR SALE Eggs from my bred to lay Leghorns at reduced price for balance of the sonson. W. J. War ner. MISCELLANEOUS JUST ARRIVED A large shipment of wool sacks; tleoce twine for sale cheap. We are also in the market for both wool and mohair. John son's, 45 8outh Front. Phono 302. FARM LOANS PAY OFF YOUR OLD MORTGAGE on your farm or orchard by replac ing your loan with us on the ex tended payment plan at 6 inter est. McCurdy Insurance Agency. tf Brown & White Holland Hotel Building One acre, every Inch undor cultiva tion, fruit, berries and garden, city water, electricity, otc, a fine, woll built plUBtercd small houso, and all kinds of outbuildings. Prlco Is $1500. 10 acres on tho paved highway, good buildings, irrigation, fruit, ber ries, clover, alfalfa and grain all do well on this property. Prlco today is $5250. . 25 acres, good 5 room plastered house, good barn, etc., 10 acres in corn. Price $3200. 10 ncres, mostly in bearing fruit, nice 6 room modern bungnlnw homo complotely furnishod, good bnrn, chicken houses, wood shod, tank house, $3500. 1 BROWN & WHITE npLL(N HOTEL wvwwq BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Abstractors MURRAY BROS. & VAN VORIS Abstracts of Title. Cuthbert Bldg., Rooms 3 and 5, North Central Ave. Auto Supplies. LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. Ws are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant in the Pa cific northwest. Use our springs when others (all. Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Attorneys. O. C. IIOGGS- -Attorney for State Land Hoard. W. E. PIIIPPS Attorney at Law, .m. g ft ii. mag. unica phone 372; residence phone 325-M, ELIJAH H. HURD Lawyer. S1S-1I Garnett-Corey Bldg. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer, Garnett- Corey Building. O. C. BOGGS Real estate, law and settlement of estates a specialty. Btacksmltlilnp;" MEDFORD BLACKSMITH SHOP All kinds of auto blacksmlthing. Springs guaranteed. Portland prlcos. 1 1 8 South Bartlott stroot. Phono 1S3-.I. 71 Building Mnterials. MEDFORD CEMENT BRICK BLOCK WORKS specialize in all kinds of cement building produota. Cor. Fir and Tenth streets. 269 Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. H. M. Wilson, C. P. n.. Attention giren to anything in Accounting and In come Ta requirements. Look into our simplified accounting method. M. F. & H. B sliding, Medford. Phone 167-R. Instruction In Music. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of piano and harmony. Halght Musi studio, 318 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 72. Mineral Ruths MINERAL BATHS Dr. Hawley, Chti ropractlc Physician, First Nations) Bank building. Entrance room 5, Ashland, Oregon. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. BURKLUND, ChlropractH, physician, St. Mark's building; acute and chronlo cases, Offic hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. 2 to 1 p. m. Telephones Office 454, res 750-J. DR. J. J. EMMEN3 Physician an( surgeon. Practice limited to eyej ear, nose and throat. Byes scien tifically tested and glasses supi plied. Oculist and Aurlst tor B. 1 R. R. Co. Offices M. P. ft H. On Eldg. Phone 567. DR. F. Q. CARLOW DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW OSTEOPATHIS PHYSICIANS 416-417 Garnett-Corey Bids. . Phone 90'4-L, . , Residence 26 S. Laurel Street DR. McMORRIS M. DOW, Physioian and Surgeon Practice limited to surgery and hospital obsterlcs. Special attention given to disease) of women. Offices 306-7 M. F. H. Bldg. Residence, the Dow Boa pital. , Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the best equipped printing; oftloe In Southern Oregon. Boole binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 North First Transfer. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE OCT. Offico 42 North Front St. Phons 815. Prices right. Service guar anteed. Undertakers JOHN A. PERL Undertaker Phone M 47 and 47-J-2. 28 Booth Bartlett. Lady assistant. Auto mobile Hoarse Service. Auto Am bulance Service. Coroner. Lodges. I. O. O. F. Modford lodge No. SI, Meets every Monday night at 7:80, O. T, Parker, N. a, W. L. Miller, secre tary. Kogue River Encampment No. 80 Meets 2d and 4th Fridays at 1:10 p. m. Bamuol Bateman, C. P., L. O, How ard, scrlbo. Olive Itbekah lodge No. 28 Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Nan nie Hull, N. O., Aiinle J. Bateman, secretary. Visitors cordially Invited to all NOW The MAN WHO WINS is the MAN WHO ACTS If you are going to buy a farm or improvod city property, do it NOW. There is no virtue in knowing a good ; thing if you lot the other fellow beat ' you to it. VOI R) CHANCE IS NOW. IKJA'T DELAY. For the Buys See Us NOW HURD LAND & INVEST MENT CO. Onrnott-Coroy Bldg. P.