SOCIALISTS MEET
; FEBRUARY 22ND
TO FIGHT LENINE
PATHS, Lenlnc'H attempt to rule
and unitu the Kucinlists of the world
and control their pnlicits through the
operations of the Third Internationale
of Moscow Jh to. be contested by the
central party, or fraction of socialists.
Their party occupies n middle posi
tion ' between the extreme right, or
moderate friction of jjocialists and the
extreme left, or ranical faction. It
was in order to organize their forces
into a Fourth Internationale that a
meeting of the Ceiiturist Socialists of
the world haH been called in Vienna
on February 22 next.
The center socialists are dissatis
fied with both the Second Interna
tionale and the Third Internationale
of Lenine, leaders of the faction say.
Joseph Oollomb, who claims to have
represented the socialist party of
America at a meeting in Berne, Swit
zerland, December 5, whirh called a
meeting at Vienna next February to
form the proposed Fourth Interna
tionale, declares that the socialists of
the world have become Impatient at
the conduct of Lenine's Third Inter
nationale of Moscow. The Russian
organization, he declares, "is devot
ing itself chiefly to splitting the
forces of socialism and of the
workers."
"Dominated by the chiefs of the
communist party of Russia," Oollomb
alleges, "the Third Internationale is
tiling to force on other countries a
program, temper and tactics which
whether good for Russia or not, takes
ho account "of differences of condi
tions throughout the world, Those
socialists who do not accept to the
letter their ukases are denounced as
traitors. The Third Internationale is
splitting the socialist parties in every
country, discarding whole masses of
workers whose fidelity to socialism
has been proved and, by dividing the
trade union movement, sows hatred
between worker and worker."
SALT LAKE PLAYER
SAN" FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. Earl
Seeley of Salt Laku, who has been
sold to the Chicago Americans, had
a percentage of .985 as a first base
man In the Pacific Coast Baseball
league in individual averages an
nounced today. Ho worked 3 88
games, made 1,822 putouts, 105 as
sists and . 29 errors. .
"Art" Koehler of Portland was the
leading first baseman with a per
centage of .992, but he was in but 15
games. Frank Hosp of Salt Lake was
thw only second basermnT" to close" tht'
season with a percentage of 1000, but
this percentage was equalled by six
outfielders and seven pitchers, who
played errorless games. '.
GATHER IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 Baseball niak
nates from all over the country are ar
riving for the beginning today of a
series of meetings Intended to settle
the many problems confronting the
sport, most important of which Is the
new national agreement.
Today and tomorrow the schedule
committees of the major leagues will
be in session. - ,T4ie National associa
tion of Minor Leagues will meet Mon
day;''.tbe two major leaguest will meet
Tuesday and there will be a joint ses
sion of majors and minors Wednesday.
There are indications that the class
AA minors, including the Pacific1 Coast
)eague, desire to be rated higher than
they are aUpresent.
.Will Not Sell To Union
f-f ! . Builder
X -
- Esgn O. 'Grace, President ot
:he Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
who testified before the Lockwood
Committee on housing to the effect
that his company would not sell
fabricated steel to builders or con
tractors In New York and Phila
delphia for erection under union
OPdltjOD3.
Knighted By Pope Benedict
few -Xlli
pi 1
aVHlCMT-CUNDIMfTMmNiNCT9t
Daniel J. Callahan, of Washing
ton, D. C, supreme treasurer of . the
Knights of Columbus, and custodian
of the $0,000,000 fund to be used in
erecting a war memorial building
and municipal auditorium in 'Wash
ington, has been knighted in th
Order of St. Gregory by Pope Bene
dict. Mr. Callahan as the K. of C.
treasurer established a record dur
ing the war by handling $-10,000,000
of relief funds without receiving a
dollar in salary. It was nt his sug
gestion that the Knights established
their college scholarships for former
service men. .Mr. Callahan has been
a civic and social worker as well
tis a business loader In "Washington
for many years.
SHOT IN LEG BY
ASHLAND, Jan. 8. A night prowl
er wua dangerously crippled early
Thursday morning, while trying to
enter the home of A. V. M'hltnoy, liv
ing in East Ashland. Whitney fired
at random, the. bullet passing through
the thigh of a young man giving the
name of Frank Ward, one of a quin
tet of hoboes who had been hanging
around here for a day or two. Ward
nuinaged to get as far as the S. I.
crossing on East main street,, where lie
was discovered by a track walker who
notified the police, and the injured
man was taken to the hospital, ,111s
pals made a getaway J Ward claims
to be from California, he and asso-1
ciates working their way south to
milder climes for the winter. Only
recently the home of Win. ltogers was
entered during the night, near the
railroad crossing on Walker avenue.
In this instance, although Mi. Rogers'
had a clear view of the intruder, he
desisted from shooting, otherwise
there would have been another trag-
edy to report.
2
SUSPENDED, FA!L
FOLLOW BANDITS
PORTLAND, Jan. 8. Two soldiers
known as Boyd Ellis and Walter Mc-
Clear)', were arrested at Vancouver,
Wash., early today charged with hold
ing up and robbing . an automobile
driver and three persons at a refresh
ment resort here last night, later en
gaging in a pistol duel with pursuing
police. Ellis wag taken to Portland
after police said he confessed. Mc
Cleary who refused to talk and de
clared' he would fight extradition, was
held in jail at Vancouver.
Mayor George L. Baker today ord
ered suspension of Motorcycle Police
men Skoglund and Simpkins, charging
Ihem with cowardice In falling to pur
sue the robbers into a gulch when they
abandoned the automobile in which
they engaged In the running battle
with the officers. '
AFRICA
ROME, Jan. 7. The Stefanl agency
quotes press dispatches from northern
Africa as Baying that government em
ployes have discovered in the ruins of
a temple In old Cyrenaica a wonder
fully sculptured head which exports
believe to be that of Venus of Cyren
The town of Cyreiro, l.n northern
Africa, lying ten miles from the Medlt
erranenn, was founded about the year
631 B. C, and was the seat of Oreek
learning and culture. Tho modern
Greunah on its site contains many
antiquities.
Available records do not mention a
"Venus of Cyrene."
Lots of old papers lOo the bundle
at this office, 1?
' WEDFOTCD ' MATTJ TRTBTJNE, MEDFORn. ORF,C!0T, SATURDAY. ,TAFATY S.
WILL BEQUEST
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 6. John
Wagner, said to be a comparatively
poor man, a molder in the West Mil
waukee car shops today turned his
hack on a fortune of $500,000 willed to
him, he was notified, by a woman
whose life he Is reported to have
saved thirty years ago.
"I am sure I am not the porson re
ferred to in the will," he said.
"Relatives and friends say they re
member the Incident of the rescue but
that Wagner suffered a sunstroke a
few years after the deed, which erased
previous events from his memory.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. Cattle
steady; receipts 82. Quotations un
changed. .
Hogs steady; receipts 51. Quota
tions unchanged.
i?heep steady: no receipts. Quota
tions unchanged.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. Butter
steudy. Extra cubes 4243c; parch
ment wrapped prints, box lots 49c;
cartons 60c; half box lots half cent
more; less than half box lots lc more.
Huttorfat No. '1 churning cream 4tic
f. o. b., Portland; undergrades 44c f.
o. b., Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. Loral
wheat flour shippers today were offer
ing shipments at the rate of $15 a
ton to the United Kingdom and $16
to Mediterranean ports.
Eggs . "
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6 Eggs low
er. Buying price unchanged at 45c.
Selling price, candled 4St 60c; selects
52 54c.
Poultry
Hens, light, 23c; heavy 3031c lb.;
springs, light, 2S29c; heavy, 2Uti
27c; old roosters, 16c; turkeys, 58 dp
60c; geese, 40c; ducks, 45c.
Grain and Feed
Barley, $32 34; oats, $32.50; corn,
No. 3, yellow, $34. Millrun, $34 35.
Hay
Buying price, timothy, $27028; nl
falfa, $2021; mixed, $23; clover, $20
22; cheat, $22 23; straw, $13.
CALGARY, Alia., Jan. ,8. The first
important shipment of Alberta wheat
to Europe by way of the Pacific and
the Panama canal Is now en route to
LlverpVJl and French ports from
Vancouver, It was learned today. The
steamship Is currying .1000 tons.
The shipment is in the nature of
an experiment. ln view of the pre
vailing high ocean rates, the cost will
bo somewhat greater than the ordi
nary route of shipping by rait to
eastern Canadian ports and thence by
steamer.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Trading In
grains started Unlit today and the
market showed little change from
yesterday's finlHli. Sumo buying help
ed wheat, first quotations running
from half cent lower to 1 l-4c higher
with Mnreh J 1.72 to $1.73 and uMy
$1.04 1-2 to $1.65 1-4.
There was short covering in c
at tne outset, init the tK-muud ,wns
quickly satisfied by cash houses which
sold In small lots. After startlne 1-Se
lower to 3-8e higher, with May i4 l-4c
to 74 5-8c, the market held closo to
these figures.
Oats were dull with opening quo
tations l-8c to 1-4e higher, inoludinit
May at 45 5-8ffi45 3-4c.
Provisions were quiet and usually
nigner wltn offerings light.
N, Y, Stocks
NEW YORK, Jan.-8. The short ses
sion of the stock market today began
with variable advances among favor
ites Bhares, but these were cancelled
when pressure against shippings, oils
and specialties was resumed. Atlantic
Gulf fell 6 points, United Fruit 2M
American International 1 and ollb,
steels and equipments 1 to 2 Motors,
tobaccos and leather also reacted one
to two points and Bears Roebuck lo3t
2 2. Efforts to rally the list later
under the lead of International Paper
and General Asphalt met with litt,le
success, a heavy tone prevailing at
the close. Sales approximated 600,
000 shares.
Allls-Chalmers 34.2
American Beet Sugar 45
American Can . 28
American Car & Foundry 125.2
American Hide & Leather pfd 48.3
American International Corp 43.2
American Locomotive 84.5
American Smelting & Rof'g 28
American. Sugar . 93
American Sumatra Tobacco 78
American T. & T 99
American Woolen . 67.3
Anaconda Copper 38
Atchison S3.i
Atl., Gulf & VV. Indies 67
Baldwin Locomotive 88.0
Baltimore & Ohio ...I 36
Bethlehem Steel "B" 57.:
Canadian Pacific . 117
Central Leather 40
Chandler Motors 69.
Chesapeake & Ohio 61.
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 29.
Chicago, R. I. & Pac. , 27.2
Chino Copper
..... 21.7
28
69
87.3
23.7
14.3
121.2
15.7
Colorado Fuel & Iron, bid
Corn Products
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar
Erie
General Electric .
General Motors .
Goodrich Co : 42
Grout Northern pfd 7ii.3
Great Northern Ore C'lfs... ;. 29.5
Illinois Central ..- - S.5
Inspiration Copper 3H.3
Int.-M.er. Marine pfd 44.7
International Paper 55.5
Kennecott Copper 29.3
Louisville & Nashville 102
Maxwell Motors 5.5
Mexican Petroleum 134.5
Miami Copper 1S.6
Middle States Oil 15
Midvale Steel 31.6
.Missouri Pacific 19.8
New York Central 73.5
N. Y., N. H. and Hartford.... 20.B
Norfolk & Western 100.5
Northern Pacific S3.6
Oklahoma Prod. & Kef 3.8
an American Petroleum 73.2
Pennsylvania . 41.3
People's Gas 35
ittslmrg and West Va 31
Ray Consolidated Copper 13.5
Reading S3. 5
Rep. Iron & Steel 65.6
Royal Dutch, N. Y 6S
Shell Trans. & Trad 43.7
Sinclair Con. Oil 24.2
Southern Pacific 99
Southern Railway 23
Standard Oil of N. J. pfd..- 108
Studebaker Corporation
50.6
8.0
43.8
18
54.5
12
Tennesee Copper
Texas Co :
Texas & Pacific
Tobacco Products
Transcontinental Oil
Union Pacific 121
U. S. Fowl Products 24.7
U. S. Retail Stores 56.2
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 69
United States Rubber 07.S
United States Steel 82.8
Utah Copper 54
Westlnghonse Electric 45.2
Willys Overland - 9
American Zinc, Lead and Sm 9.7
Butte and Superior 12.5
Cain. Petroleum 29
Montana Power, bid 64
Shattuck Arizona 6.2
Pure Oil - 3
invincible Oil 23.5
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Tho first week
of tho new year was characterized by
a marked increase of activity at higher
prices for stocks and bonds, nltlio the
credit situation continued somewhat
strained and the re-investment demand
was comparatively light.
Sentiment among traders and the
professional element was more hope
ful but due account was taken of the
important changes still in progress In
the commodity markets and in general
lines of trade -and industry.
Gains In the stock list were most
substantial among the speculative is
sues comprising the Industrial and spe
cial varieties, tills same condition ap
plying' to the bond, hiorkot, ill which
convertible rails developed pronounced
strength. ' '
Release of January Interest and divi
dend payments was witlioitt' effect
ubon tho money market , cnll loans
holding firm 'at seven-per .cent, while
time accommodations were mcnger,
apart from moderate imrchases of com
mercial paper. There was an almost
sensational advance in;the leading for
eign exchange remittances, especially
sterling rates, hut much of this advan
tage was soon cancelled. Bankers are
conferring regarding. credit extensions
and new loaim to Europe and South
America hut tho outcome Is said to be
contingent upon a partial re-adjust
ment of present unsettled economic
conditions.
The owner, of tho our horses and
team of mules that are running at
largo, had butter care , for -them, as
they persist in hanging around the
Birkholz railroad crossing and arc
pretty suro to get hurt sooner or later.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowman and
family were dinner guests of Med
ford friends on New Year's day.
Mrs. Clydo Richmond was able to
be moved to her home laat Friday,
after two weeks stay at tho Dow hos
pital. She is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Elden attended
the. Elks banquet-und ball at Medford
New Year's night. , . - -
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Clarke .and son
were dinner guests at the Hotel Med.
ford New Years. , . , "
The community ' dinner at ' tho
school house New Year's day wap
great success and much credit is due
the ladies of the commltteo for the
manner in which tiiey handled the
affair. There was a good crowd and
a wonderful dinner. The entertain
ment, which followed was much en
Joyed by every one.
, Miss Lenh Parker, '"who worst onst
on a visit last September has decided
to remain until next summer. ' Hhe
took the teai'lior'fi examinations there
LOST!
Is the man .In business, whoso
system of accounting does not
measuro up to a high standard
of efficiency. '
SYSTEM la our business "
and
. EFFICIENT Is our system
INCOME TAX
Itcturns cortectly prepared.
MookkRoping find othflr buwlncMH
difficultly HHtlNfuctorlly udjuut
ed. ConHUlt uh. ,
aAud:tir3 AccourvtirS,
YSTEMAERVICElp;
' Insurance f Irweslnvents y
I . M. P. Schmitt. Mar. ,
Phori8&8l '" Liberty Bltla-
and secured a
Ki'ade ti-Hchcr.
poHltiuu as an eighth
She hrgnn ln-r Uuiit-t-
last Monday.
Tlu . muny fi'li.-nds . ami fm-nim-
neighbors - in' Sam Anderson will lie
sorry to .hi-iir of his serious illnet-:,
with pneumonia, at his homo in (.Vn
tral Point.
It's fiooit for Children
Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St.
Canton, Ohio, writes: "We use Fo
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
find it one of tho best remedies on
the market, especially good for chil
dren's coughs, as it tloes not contain
any drug that Is harmful." Serious
sickness often follows lingering colds.
Hard coughing racks a child's body
and disturbs strength-giving sleep,
und the poisons weaken the system
so that disease cannot be warded off.
Take Foley's in time. Sold every
where.
WANTKD HTBCEULARKOUB
WANTED Loan five hundred dollars.
two years, real estate security, ten
per cent. Box 84, Mall Tribune. 247
WANTED Good cleau rags. Medford
Printing Co.
WANTED Furnished apartments,
two adults only. Phone 471, between
12 and one..
WANTED Parties having
Oriental
248
rugs to repair, phone 929.
WANTED To buy two pigs, weight
about 35 to 50 lbs. Address J. A. M..
caro Mail Tribune. 250
WANTED Stnu Allien wants to prom
ise all pleasure seekers new features
of interest at Prospect the coming
season, 249
WANTED Ford, touring , car. Good
shape. Must not be older than 1918
model. Address Box 103, care Mail
Tribune stating price. 247
WANTED Four oi five tons feed
. oats. Canal Company.. Phoue.129.
WANTED To rent -4 or 'B room
. house, unfurnished; , up children.
Phono 416-11. tf
WANTED 600 Medford families to
buy dry tior wood. We deliver.
.Phono 890-X or 947-L. , 252
WANTED Shoe repairing while yoti
.wait at the "Model Boot Shop. 21
S. Central Ave. Quick Borvico,
quality work. E. N. Biden, prop.
WANTED 10 h. p. ooller.
81-X-l, Control Point.
Phone
WANTED All kmns of building and
repair work. Phone 859-Y or
606-M, after Biz p. m. or before
seven a. m. 263
WANTED House moving and re
pairing. Phone 488-M or 488-X. tt
FOB RENT TIOtrSKKEEPIJfG
JROOM8
FOR RENT Two light housekeeping
511 S. Central. tP
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. 322 S. Central Ave. 24i
FOR RENT Room furnished for light
housekeeping; also sleeping porch:
325 E. Jackson St. Phone 211. 200
FOR BALD REAXj KHTATB
FOR SALE 40 acre farm, 25 acres
under ditch, with water right, close
to -school, good improvements, 514
miles from town. For full particulars
address Box 72B, Route 1, Rogue
River, Oro. 252
FOR SALE Qood ranches. See us
"before buying. J. B. AndrewB, 31
N. Grape St. Phone 63-M. tt
FOR SALE Lensh and exchange real
estate. Gold Ray Realty Company.
FOR BALE Hoouea ana bungalows,
furnishod or unfurnished; also
acreage. C. B, Butterfleld, phone
816. .
FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acre wood
and timber ranch eight miles out, on
Griffin Creek. Small house, barn
and other improvements. Inquire al
618 Beatty St. 248
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Modern 5-room bungalow
unfurnished; no children: Phono 4.
' ... 249
FOR RENTr-House. Phone 360, room
20. Barauni Ants., after 6:30 p. m,
evenings. 248
FOR RENT 4-room furnished house
Close in. Will II. Wilson. tf
FOR KKAT FUlnrlSHEM ROOMS
FOR RENT Front bed room
' heat and bath room. Phone 191
with
249
FOR RENT Modern room,
: Phone 808. ,
close in
248
FOR RENT Rooms. Hot and cold
water. Rent reasonable. Imperial
30 N. Front. 24
LOST On Eagle Point road, Goodrich
tire 30x3 , on rim. Finder please
call 67-J-3. 249
LOST Ladles' bluo velvet hat, bo
tween Medfqrd and Ashland, Satur
day. Jan. 1. Phono 76. Reward. 247
BARGAINS
FORD TOURING .. , , ..-.$300.00
- ' - "'. ' I -:- ' '
FORD TRUCK : f
With covered body, cab' and
windshield. Practically new $725
STUDEBAKER '17
?700
Patton and Robinson, Inc.
Tel 150 112 So. Riverside
1021
FOR BALK MIBCELL&raOUB
FOR SALE A bargain ir taken nt
once, complete vulcanizing plant.
1 Haywood model 12 vulcauizer, 1
Weaver tire changer. 1 weaver tire
spreader. 1 2 h. p. motor, 1 Bacon
tube plate, 1 buffer, with wire and
emery wheels, 1 electroplater. San.l
bags, air bags, complete set ot tools.
Klamath Rubber & Leather Co.,
Klamath Falls, Ore., 1126 Main St.
1 219
FOR SALE Good trailer. 113 S. Front.
FOR SALE Smnll wood heater. 110:1
Niantlc St., 210
FOR SALE 100 pair of good second
hand slioes. New shoes nt cost to
day and Saturdav. Medford Shoe
Hospital, 119 E. Ninth. 247
FOR SALE Tancred White Leghorn
cockerels for heeding. W. T. llolger.
Medford, R. 3, 1 mile out Spring St.
off Crater Lnke road. 218
FOR SALE Heavy-farm wagon. 3 In.
tires, good condition. Plume 25-R-2.
1 249
FOR SALE Timber of all kinds.
stumpage $1.00 and $1.50 per cord
Hay for sale and teed on premises
three miles from Jacksonville, phono
307 or write Henry Mankin. 218
FOR SALE New and used typewrit
ers, adding machines, check writers
Expert typewriter overhauling, all
makes. Cull Mr. Hall, Hotel Holland
249
FOR SALE-370-J.
-Laying pullets.
Phone
250
FOR SALE Good manznnita wood
Phono l-F-14. $4 at ranch, $5 deliv
ered. Good measure. 219
FOR SALE About 20 tons hay in
burn;, use of feeding rucks, sheds
and pasture goes with it. C. 1
Farrar, Lake Creek, Oregon. 24
FOR SALE Single comb White Leg
horn cockerels from Tancred s Im
perial 250 to 287 egg ctrntn; large
vigorous birds, $4.00 each. R. V
Cruui, phone 697-R-l. 249
FOR SALE Canary singers, $5.00
each. Females $1.00. DeVoes. tf
FOR SALE Latest model vulcanizing
machine. 311 N. Central Ave. 248
FOR SALE 60 White Leghorn hens
and pullets, laying. Bowman ranch
on hlghwny, two miles north Central
Point. Phone 19xxl. 248
FOR SALE Pine stuinpago $2.00 per
cord. Phone 085-J-3. . tf
FOR SALE One feed grinder, $2 0;
one corn shelter, $20. Hubbard
Bros. tf
FOR SALE 'Good Bewing . machino
chenp. F. E, Redden, 32 N. Contral.
T tf
FOR SALE The Valley Fuel Co
carries the best selection in the
city of nil kinds of fuel, gives
prompt sdrvlce, and will meet all
competition. Why buy elsewhere?
Phone 76. tf
FOR SALE One 5-horse Almo Bta-
tionary engine, like now, $225
One 5-foot orchard disk, used one
season, $5 0. One 8-foot orchard
disk, used one soason, $75. One
10-Inch gang plow, Just like new
$75. C. E. Gates Auto Co. tf
FOR SALE Eight horses, one colt
9 Bets harness; 1 Kilifer subsoller
1 spray rig, complete. Call. 30 N
Central. Phone 105. tt
FOR SALE Sand, gravel, sediment
and dirt. Plowing and teaming
vork done. Phone 912-J, Samuel
Batoman, 302 Maple street.
AUIOMOnilJiS
FOR SALE 1918 Ford with camping
outfit, folding table, camp stools,
camp stove, trunk rack, Btnall tent
and auto tools all for $.175; terms l
desired. Will H. Wilson, 32 N. Front
.: tf
FOR SALE Overland 90.
Chiiders.
Clark &
tf
FOR SALE Ford,
Chiiders.
chvap. Clark &
tf
FOR SALE Iltinmoblle 'touring car.
A bargain for someocs. Clark &
Chiiders. tf
FOR SALE Dodge roadster. Run
2800 miles. Extra equipment con
sists of cord tireB on rear wheels
two extra tires on carrier, spotlight,
large plate glass in back curtain
motormeter, windshield shade, Ga
briel snubberB, Johnson shock absor
bers, years fire and theft insurance
1921 license on car. Here Is a real
car and at a price that will not be
offered every day. Car absolutely
guaranteed. Some cash, rest terms
Box 1060, phone 8(it-L.
bOR SALE One good Ford with
new tires and light delivery body,
Total price only $260. Tumy Mo
tor Co., 125 S. Front St. tf
FOR SALE One Dodge car, or trade
for light car. Phone 48U-J. tf
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Brood sow, pigs, young
mare, heifer calf, hay. Ulione 869-X,
, - 25;
FOR BALE Four Duroc Jereey brood
bows, 12 pigs, all fine stock, or will
trade for one good rillk cow. See
Raymond, Gold HIH.TJrcgon. 251
FOR SALE Extra good milk cow. W.
S. Stancllff, Phoonix. 247
FOR SALE Two No. 1 milk cows,
Just fresh. Will sell separate. Ad
' (liens W. A. Chiiders, Jacksonville
Oregon. 248
FOR SALE One team ot mares and
harness. Phone 723-W. 25
FOR SALE Six A-l fresh milch cows,
Walsh's place, one mile northeast of
Medford on Crater Lake road. 247
MONEY TO IX) AN
JU
TO LOAN J. E. An4r-f loana
money on real estate and buya
mortgage and Liberty bonds.
Phone ii-U. SI North Grape
' itrevt, ....
PACiTC FIVE
W AA TK1) 8ITIJ ATI ONB
WANTED Housework in a well or
dered home. Tel. 784-R-2. 247
WANTED Work as janitor or on
farm by experienced youug man. Box
783, Medford. 247
WANTED Work ot any kind. Reward
for same. Will contract land for
spring plowing, etc., by acre or
otherwise at once. Address Box S,
Mall Tribune. , ,249
WANTED Garden work: wood put
in; house cleaning; carpets beat;
packing, crating. 518 Penn Ave. 249
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abstractors.
MURRAY BROS. & VAN VOR18
Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and S,
No. 22 North Central Are., up
stairs. JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY Incorporated 1904.
Abstracts ot Title, Title Insurance.
Auto Supplies.
LAHER AUTO BPR1NO CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plant In the Pa
cific northwest, Use our springs
when others fall.' Sold under writ
ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth
St., Portland, Oregon.-
Attorneys.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-at-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer,
Garnett-
Corey Building.
, O. BOQGS Real estate lav and
ettlement of estates a specialty.
B. F. LINDAS Attorney. General
Practice. Patents a specialty, 31
N. Grape St.
Building Materials,
MEDFORD CEMENT BRICK
BLOCK WORKS specialize In all
kinds ot csment building products,
Cor. Fir and Tenth streets.
Chiropractor,
Dli. A. BURKLUND,
Chiropractor.
Spinal Adjustments.
204-205 Sparta Bldg., cor. Main an
Riverside.
Office phone 285,
Deutilst
DR. V. R. KAUFMAN, Dentist. Office
In Sparta Building. Office hours 8
to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings
by appointment. Phone 285.
Eipert Accountant,
WILSON AUDITING CO. ID. M,
Wilson, C. P. A. Attention gives;
to anything In Accounting and la
come Tax requirements. Look tnt4
our simplified aceountlrj method,
Liberty Building. Medford. Phot
157-S. .
Fidelity and Snroty Bond
FI&KMTT AiNJJ SURETY BONDS-4
We execute all forms of bonds,
KcOurdy Insurance 'Agency. U
Instruction In Music
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher i
piano and harmony. Height Musi)
tudlo, 318 Garnett-Oorey . Bid
Phone 72. .
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. A. BUR3ELL Sptnologist, PhK
slclan and surgeon. Spinal adjust!
moats, general- treatments and
diagnosis. s 309-10-11 M. F. & M.
Bide . Tako elevator to third floor.
Phone 29. . I
DR. J. J. Em mens Phystotaa ami
surgeon, Practice limited to eye
ear, nose and throat. Byes soten
tlffically tested and glasses -sup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P,
R. R. Co.. Offices M, T, ft H. C,
Bldg. Phone 667. . ' -
. DR. P. Q. CARLOW
DR. EVA MAINS OARLOW "
OSTEOPATHIC PHY8I0IANB ,(,.
, 411-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. --.
Phone 804-L.
Residence 26 S. Laurel Btreet, :
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopath!!
Physician. .Special attention given
to eye, ear, nose and throat. SOI
Liberty building. Phone 48.
DR. HARVEY P. COLEMAN Clliro-
practlc und Natural Painless Meth
ods. Room 428 M. b & 11. Bldg,
Phone 965. . v -..-',' . ;i
JAMES C. HAYES Physician and
Surgeon; office hours 11 to 12 a.
h.i 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Sparta
building; residence 1405 W. Mala,
Phones: - office 663, res. 492,
"Specialty," Medical and Surgical
Diagnosis. . tf
Printers and Publishers.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has tha
best equipped printing office la
Southern Oregon; Book binding,
looso leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. -Portland prices. 17 Norta
Fir Bt.
Rug Weaving -
MEDFORD FLUFF RUG WORKS
makes fluff rugs from old and
worn carpets and rt'gs. Phons
510-M. 700 Pine St.
Stove and Plumbing Repairing
STOVE AND PLUMBING REPAIR.
ING S. R. Castile, M. F. & H. Bldg.
Phone ' 35. Oxy-Acetylene welding
Bhop, 109 S. Holly St. Prompt service,
reasonable prices.
Tent and Awning Works
MEDFORD TENT AND AWNINd
WORKS 128 N. Grape Bt, Paona
443-Y. E. Burger, Prop.
Transfer
EAD3 TRANSFER STORAGE CO.
Offlce42 North Front Bt. Phone
315. Prices right, Service luart
an teed, '; s