:5TEBF0nD MAHynrRUNE, MKDFOUD, ORKdON, TUKSDAV. JAXUAUY 11. 1021
PAAE FIVE
ALL FRILLS FOR
L
INAUGURAL CEREMONY :
! PLANS ABANDONED
..
. ."WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 Prcsi-
dent-elect Hardipg will take the
oath of ofricc in the senate chain-
k her and all outside ceremonies
planned at the capitol and clBe-
.where will be abandoned, accord-
ing to a decision reached today
by the joint congressional inaug- '
uial committee.
i After considering Sonator Har-
dlng'B request for a simple Inaug-
Ural, the congressional committee
t cancelled -plans for outside cere-
monies at the capitol, for a large
reviewing stand and for official
invitations.- -,.
Many 'exiensive and magnifi-
cept gowns ordered wcekB ago by
women for the Inaugural ball,
Boon may-be dumped upon the
bargain counters of Washington
as a. result of cancelled orders.
. Florists, It' was said, also ox-
peoted the. loss of hundreds of
orders, actual and prospective.
. I. ... .-. t.: . . J.
ST t.y " I ,n :
. ,
, )!,-..'' "
MAjRION, 0.Jan. 11. If President
electSHardlng has his way. the inaug
uration oSMH ;, next, jitfill be'as
devoid; of Mils, .as' a frontier wedding.
Having oytfrttrliHedplatis for revival of
the inaitgulai Diul'and a spectacular
Inaugural -parade he indicated today
that so far as he consistently could he
would keep away from whatever
crowds assembled In Washington for
the event and make the change of ad
ministrations just a matter of taking
the executive offices under new ad
ministration, after administering the
oath of office Within the capitol itself.
'The time-honored custom of deliver
ing an Inaugural address which has
been observed since the formation of
the republic is to be retained as a part
oB the day's ceremonies, :but it is con
sidered likely, here that it will be very
brief and couched in general terms. .
Mr. Harding asked that pot a ceut
of; money be spent on his induction
Into office. ( How 'far the inaugural
officials and public, will let Mr. Hard
ing 'jave his way remains to bo seen.
ItHs considered certain here that the
Inaugural ball which went out of the
program when Woodrow Wilson first
took office, willnot -come' back this
year. To prevent-a street parade in
honor of the new president may be
more difficult.
William Hale Thompson, mayor df
Chicago and the center of a bitter con
trpversy within republican ranks dur
inkvtho last campaign, -was -among
Pnesldeut-cloct Harding's, callers ,to
r ; , ' Livestock -
PORTLAND, Jan. 11 Cattle steady
no receipts, Quotations unchanged.
Hogs steady; no receipts. Quotations
unchanged.- Feeder pigs $911.
Sheep steady;, receipts 211'.'. Quota
tions Unchanged. ' ' '
I
i : ; - - Butter v : -PORTLAND,
Jan. 11 Butter Bteady
Extra fcubes 42 We; pftrclhneht wrap
ped p"lnts,.box, lots .49c; cartons 50c;
half box lots half cent more; less than
half b lots lo more, llutterfat,- No. 1
Undergratfe8"44o f.o:b. Portland.'-----'
--r-F I-Nridnpy Tni'Iff.-'-- - -V
SAUEM, ' Ore,:. Jam .11.: Oregon's
legislature began the actual grind of
btig'.ness today following, yesterday's
sessions at which organization was
.completed and first hills' introduced,
The senate already has adopted a
memorial to congress urging the pas
sage -of the Fordney emergency tar
iff bill.; v '.; .', l.. t, -:
AILapproprlatlon measures will he
considered toy- the-bouse and senate
ways and means committees, acting
jointly. This agreement has been
made by 'Senator (Patterson. ; By act
ing jointly it will not be necessary for
nrguniehts to be made twlco by advo
cates of appropriations.
Lots of old papers 10c the bundle
at this of f leer-. ' ' "' "tl
LUMPS OF
INDIGESTION j
Tape's Diapepsin" at once j
fixes your Sour, Gassy, "' j
u Acid Stomach t
r-mligetd food! Lumps of pain;
belching gas, cid and journen. When
your toromh'i all upset, here is instant
ri,licf--o waitingi '
The mmiiont ynu -cat n tablet- or twe
of Pnp' Pinp'Piir all the indigestion
pain, and dyspepsia distress caHscd by
acidity i ,relieve(L . - - ' . ' -:
Your disordered stomach will feel fint
at once. ' ' ' '
These pleasant, harmless tablets o(
Pap's Dianpio neutrality the hannfiiV
iieids in the atomaeh. and give almost
instant relief: besides they cost ao litth
( drug atorefj
day. ' ;
I - :
t ..
PIONEER ASHLAND
WOMAN PASSES :
TO HER REWARD
ASHLAND, Jan. 11 Another pio
neer woman has gonei to her reward
in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth N. An
derson, wife of the late E. K. Anderson
who passed away In Ashland, Jan. 7.
in the ninetieth yea, of her age, two
decades longer than the scriptural al
lotment ot the three-score:and-ten. Her
maiden name was Elizabeth Myer, and
she was born near Wellsvllle, Ohio,
Oct. 30, 1S31. The family removed to
Iowa, where they resided for ten years,
and in 1833 the trek to the Pacific
coost began, the parents being accom
panied by their six children, two sons
and four daughters, Elizabeth being
among the number. , The familiar
Rogue River Valley orchard tract was
the sceuo of their early settlement in
this locality, an event which took place
just about six months after leaving the
central west. , .- .'..'.-: "I o
- Elizabeth Myer was married to E. K.
Anderson in 1856, the young couple
removing to the- vicinity , of . :Talent,.
where they resided oij the well-known
Anderson ranch for over half a cen
tury, and during this epoch their'llfe
wns one of industry and good works,
ever upholding the highest ideals. In
1909 Mr. anu Mrs. Anderson, removed
to Ashland.- The husband -and father
died In 1912. For years. Mrs. Ander
son had been a confirmed Invalid,
jihysical Infirmities,' however,-, being
borne with a resignation characteristic
of her bright and sunny disposition,
traits of character . which reflected
Christian fortitude to an eminent de
gree. She was a member of .the Meth
odist church, and Buch affiliation was
characterized by fervency and zeal in
behalf of the Master's work. Recog
nizing that her labors on earth were
accomplished, she 'peacefully passed
away, well satisfied to lay aside the
cares of this life for the, joys of eter
nity. Mrs. Anderson was the mother
of eight children, five of whom sur
vive, they being George, N., Anderson,
of Talent;; Miss Belle Anderson, Mrs.
Laura -Steele, and Ars. Lena Phillips,
of Ashland; and Mrs. Dora Wight of
Seattle; , , i . ' , i '
Funeral services were held at the
family home, on East Main street, Jan.
10, conducted by Rev. C. A. Edwards,
Methodist pastor. Interment wns in
Ashland cemetery.' Pall bearers repre
sented" the- pioneer - element,"-and in
cluded Gqo. W, DuniinCS,, .Butler- F.
p. Wagner, R,, P. Nail,: J; J... Murphy,
and Frank Slado.--
N.y;, Stocks
XB WYOniV Jan.. 11. SpeclnltioB
derived most benefit from the further
advance' of the morning.' ' Crucible
extended;.itii -gitiiV'lo 0 1-4 -points and
Vanadium, Kepubllcfl Sloss Sln.-1'fl.-ld
and IleplORle roso'2 1-? to 4 1-2 points.
Baldwin- Locomotive and :piOniin'ent
oils and motors advanced one to 'I. J -2.
noon there was activo realizing for
Kails made little progress. ' iJefOro
profit in which Crucible, Mexican Pe-
troleum and Atlantic Gulf led reac
tions of one to three points. Ex
change on London was again very
strong. -i-- ' ' " '' l --
Allis-Chalmers v ..;.'.... ; . 35.
American Beet Bugnr . .'. . 47.8
American Can ....... j 28.
American Car &. Foundry J- 125'.
American international, Corp, 48.8
American Hide & Leather pfd. ' 52."
American Locomotive 8f).n
American Smelting Ac Itct'g. . . . 3u.2
American Mugar iio.
American buitiutra Uobucco . ... bU.G
Anierlt-un T. oe 'l tf.3
Aniericuu Woolen 70.2
Anaconua copper . 3s. z
Aunisuu . I .............. . 3.
All., tluif i v. ImliL-u Ti.
tiuiuwm Locomotive lu.3
"KUitiniore & unio . iiu.o
ueinlenetn .dtot-t- "U"; .. . ..... oi.
Catiuumni-anauiun I'acuiu .... ltK.2
central tattier , -iu.o
ChesapcaKe & Ohio to.l
Chicago, Mil. and 81, i'aul ... 3u.
Chicutsu, n. i. & fic si. 9
Chinu Co;per .... - 1.6
Colai-odo i- uet A: Iron 3U.
v.or n ' i-rod ueis vi.6
crucible. .Hteet .V , .: . lou.
(JUOa Cane bugar; . . . i 28.7
Krie .- . . H.3
Ueneral Electric -. 12-2.
General Motors lu.
uooarich Co. ................ i.
uix-iu iNoi'tnem ptu. V (.2
ureut-iSdrinern .lyre.Ctts. yu.
Illinois Central j..,i.r Ka.
Illinois Central i'. sv.
inspiration topper -i go,6
int.- Men-fclarine--pid; - tit.
iniernational 1'uper 04.7
Kennecott copper u.u
iouisville At Aasnvlile lv&.a
Maxwell Motor v.i
Mexican' i'etroeum ... 16u. .
Miami Copper In.
Middle -State Oil ............ 14. '
Midrale Steel L...... 32.7
Missouri Pacific 1.8
New York Central Ji J. 73.3
R y., N. H. and Hartford ZU.8
Norfolk & Western .-...'......l6o.&
iNortherrt Pacitiu .-. 84.5
Oklahoma' Prod. & Kef y S.7
Pan 'American Petroleum 70 "
Pennsylvania - j. 41.5
People's Gas ...... 3B
Pittsburg and W. Va..::i. 31 '
Ray Consolidated Copper 13.6
Reading '...-..:' ,.....-....:... 83.8
Rep: Iron & Steel 69
Koyo! Dntch, N. Y.i.....:; 68
Shell Trans. & Trad. 40.5
Sinclair Coll: Oil 34.5
Southern Pacific ... 99.3
Southern Railway ...... ........:x K2.8
Standard Oil of N. 3. pfd 108
Sludebaker Corporation S5.2
Tennessee CopKr S.ll
Texas Co , 41
V. B. TK'HKXOIt OF F.VGENK
V-.' 'J Jt-im
W. O. W. -organizer who will bo guest
of Medfonl camp banquet tomor
row.: ' '
Texas &, I'iicMs -
Tobacco Products
Transcontinental Oil
20.2
uti
11
Union Pacific : 1
21.5
U. S. Food Products
V. S. Retail Stores ,
U. S.. Ind. Alcohol
United States Rubber
United States Steel
Utah Copper
Westinghouse Electric
Willys Overland
American Zinc; Lend and Sui
24
56.5
70
70
S3.8
55
44.7
S.7
9.
How Much Do
You Know'
1 What was the length of a cubit?
2 In the Polar regions how long
does twilight last?. ; ...
3 What Is a vacuum?
4 rHas. the sending of .Valentines
any connection with St. Valentine?
fi What Is the, normal mouth tern
perature of a healthy person? ..
6 What i are the "black ;and tans'
and how did they gain the name?, i
7-jWhat caused the Franco-German
war In' 1870-71? : '; .' :
S-rWhat is the meaning ot "Free
Trade?" ' t-
9 What is the first manufacturing
city lu the union?
10 What battle was fought two
weeks after the treaty of peace was
signed?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions?
1 What is the meaning of pro tem
pore? Ans, The words mean "for the
time being." The popular abbreviation
is pro tent.t.'. ..i v
2 hat is smilax? Ans. Smilax is
a delicate twining plant of the lily
family. It is a native of Sbuth.Africii
It has: greenish flowers, and is used
largely for decorative purposes.
3 How did the Marathon race get
lis name? Ans. The distance for a
Marathon race Is 26 miles . and 3S5
yards in commemoration of the logon
dary ..Tun of the. messenger -who
brought news of -the- victory at Mara
thon to Athons, The legend states
that the runner fell dead on his arri
val. . . .'
4 What is lexicography? Ans. It
is the art or process of compiling die
tlonarles. , .
D What wedding nnnlversary is
known as the "wooden anniversary"?
Ans. The fifth anniversary.
6 -When it is 12 noon in New Y'ork
what time is It in London? Ans. It Is
5 o'clock In the afternoon In London.
7 When Is the Confederate Memor
ial day? Ans. The various states ob
serve different days. It is observed on
May 10 in North Carolina and South
Carolina; on April 22 In Alabama;
Georgia,-Florida and Mississippi; on
the second Friday in May in Tennes
see; on June 3 in Louisiana and on
May 30 in Virginia. ,'; ,:. ,
8 How many .furlongs are there in
a mile? Ans. There are eight furlongs
In a mile.
9 Who was the author ot the "Bige
low' Papers?" Ans, James Russell
Lowell. i
:lfi At what depth of the sea is life
most abundant? , Ans.. Life Is most
abundant in tho surface waters down
to 100 fathoniB. . .. .
Cut This o"!it It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose -with 5c
and mall It to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
(Billing B'oley's Honey and. Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in Bides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing 'cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
Day Old Chicks
Order now being booked for White
Leghorn day old chicks, hatching eggs
and custom hatching. Why not buy
the best? Stoclt from the National
Prize winning Tancred Poultry Farm.
Egg. production has averaged 75 per
cent i to - 80 per cent during winter.
Inspect flock at 916 E. Main St., Med
ford.' W ill take custom hatching and
guarantee highest percentage of re
sults. Price 810.00 per hundred. Our
electric incubators last year averaged
90 per cent to 95 per cent for Ua sea-
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured .
with- LOCAL APPLICATION'S, aa thejr
cannot reach U:e seat of the dlseuss.
Catarrh la a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, an-J
In order lo c-ura it you must take an
internal remedy. Haifa Catarrh Medi
cine la taken internally and acta thru
tne olood on the mucoua aurfacea of the
ayatem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine waa
prescribed by one of the beat phyalclana
In this country for years.' It la com-
eotniilnwl with some of the heat blood"
punnera. ine Mrrect comhlnatlon or
the Ingredienta In Hall's Catarrh Medl
cine la what producea auch wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Bend for
trntlmonlala, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
All PrtiMlai. Jf.c.
Hull's Family pill) for constipation.
son. "Standard" Electric incuhaturs
used exclusively, thus assuring strong
chicks and best results. Book orders
early as capacity already largely
taken.. Price of chicks $20.00 per hun
dred. STANDARD ELECTRIC HATCHERY
916 E. Maiu St., Medford. tf-'
Notice of Hearing on Final, .Account
lu the- District Court of the United
States for the District -of Oregon.
Columbia Trust Company, as Trustee,
Plaintiff, vs. Pacific and Eastern
Railway, a corporation. Defendant
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the District Court of the
United Slates for the District of Ore
gon, made anil entered .Ian navy tltli.
1921, a hearing will bo held upon the
final report of -the Kcceivor In this
proceeding before ihe undersigned, as
Special Mnstor In Chancery, at his
office No. 703 Title anil Trust Build
ing. Portland. Oregon, on the 2nd day
of February, 1921, at Ion o'clock A. M..
at which time and place the under
signed will heir objections. If any
there be, to the final account of the
Receiver. :
Dated January 7th, 1921. ' , ' '
ROBERT F. MAOT'IRE,
' Special Master in Chancery.
Summiuis for Publication In
Foreclosure of Tax Lien
In the Circuit Court of the State of
. Oregon, for Jackson County.
C. C. Hoover, Plaintiff, vs. Claude
Wilson, and any other person or
persons having any Interest in or
lien or claim on said property, De
fendant. ; i
To Claude Wilson, and any other
person or persons having any interest
in or lien or claim on said property
the above named defendant.
In; the name of the State ot Ore-
gon:--
You are' hereby notified Hint C. C
Hoover, plaintiff, the holder of Cer
tificates of Delinquency numbered
622s, issued on the 25th day of June
191S, by tho-Tax Collector of the
County of JacKson, Stnto of Oregon
for the amount of Thirteen and 55
100 (513.56) Dollars, C.ie same being
tho amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1916 together
with penalty, Interest and ' costs
and accruing interest thereon up
on the real property assessed i to
you, of which you are the owner as
appears of record, situated in Bald
County and State and particularly
bolindod and describod as follows, to
wlt: Beginning nt a point which' is
453.2 feet south of tho Northeast cor
ner of the Northeast quarter ( Vt ) of
section 27, township 35 South of
Ruiige One (!) West ot the-W. M,
and runnlner tbnnce east 20i.7 foot.
thence South 208.7 feet thence AVesl
208.7 feot thence North 208.7 feet
to the place of beginning containing
1 acre. .--...
Also 'beginning at'tho point which
IB 339.09 feet east ot tho quarter sec
tion corner between sections 2 7 and
28 in-Township 35 South of Range
one West of the r; M. and running
thence North 642.3 feet; thence Enst
678.2 feet; thence South 642.3 feet;
thence West 67S.2 feet, to the place
of beginning containing -ton acres
moro or lean.
You' are iurther notified that said
C. C, Hoover, plaintiff1, has paid taxoB
on' said -premises for prior or subse
quent years," with the rate of interest
on Bald amounts as follows:
-1917 tax, paid Oct. 2,'1918't tax
receipt Nov 2040; 'amount, $11.06;
rate of interest, 12 per cent.
1918 tax. paid Oct. 15. 1919: tax
receipt 7827; amount,' $12.43; rate
of interest, 12 per cent. 1 '
1919 tax, 1st , paid July 29,
1920; tax receipt No. 13700; amount,
?9.85 ; rate of interest, 1 2 per cent. '
1919 tax, 2nd Mi, Paid Nov. 16,
1920; tax receipt No. 21937; amount.
J10.13; rate of interest, 12 per cent,
Said Claude Wilson, as the owner
of 'the legal title of the 'above de
scribed property as tho Same appears
of record, and each of the other per
sons above numed are hereby further
notified that Plaintiff CV C; Hoover
will apply to the Circuit Court of the
County and Stnto aforesaid for a de
cree foreclosing tho lien against tho
property aoove described, and men
tioned in said certificate. 'And you
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty dayB after the first publica
tion of this summons, exclusive of the
day of said first publication, arid de
fend this action,' or pay the amount
duo , as - above shown, together with
costs and accrued interest and accru
ing. Interest, and In case of your fail
ure to do so1, a decroq will ho ren
dered foreclosing tho Hen of' Bald
taxes and 'costs agalirVt tho land and
premises above named.
This summonB Is published by or
der of thb Honorable F. M. Calkins,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Jackson and said order was made and
dated this 29th dav of November
1920, and the date of the first publi
cation of this summons is the 30th
day of November, 1920.' i
All process and papers In this pro
ceeding; may be sorvcd upon tho
undersigned residing within the State
ot Oregon at the address hereafter
mentioned. -. II. A. CANADAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
" Address 32 N. Central Ave., Mod-
ford, Oregon. - . ' -
''"' HTKLI' WANTBH FKMAIjB
WANTED Woman to assist . two
hours daily, for room : and , board.
One . able to play piano preferred.
1 Phone 778-X. . - . .249
Used
Automobiles
For Sale
One Ford, Delivery ....,...$185
One Chevrolet Touring $490
One Maxwell Touring....$650
One Studebaker Six
Touring ., $750
One Oakland Touring $1200
Tumy Motor Co.
No. 123 So Front St, .
HELP WATTKD
Mule and JbVinnie
WAXTEI) Clerks, mien, womenl
over 17, for Postal Mail Service. ?13(
month. Experience unnecessary.
Fur free particulars 'of examinations,
write J. Leonard, (former Civil Sen
vice Kxnmineii, 7jS Equitable llldg..
Washington. D. C. 219
WA.Tfi srrcATiONS
WANTED Work by expert pruncr.
Fred Schineler. Ans. Box 41, Mail
Tribune. 250
WANTED Work of any kind. Reward
for same.- Will contract land for
spring plowing, etc., by acre or
otherwise nt once. Address Box S,
Mail Tribune. , 241'
WAN'TKD Garden work; wood put
in; house cleaning; carpets beat;
packing, crating. 518 Bonn Ave. 249
WANTED snsOEXLAHlCOUS
WANTED Team of"nTulei Stan
price. Box 66, Tribune.
WANTED Coal oil stove; also wash
lug, will call for same. 219 Talent
Court. Phone 955-R. 25:t
WANTED Rrom private party loan of
$1000 for one year. Perfect security
for five times amount of loan want-
eu. ,-Aiuiress , euro Ainu iriuune.
WANTED Good clean rags. Medford
Printing Co.
WANTED Furnished apartments,
two adults only. Phone 471, between
12 and one. "
WANTED To buy :vc. pigs, weight
about 35 to 60 lbs. Address J. A. M..
care Mail Tribune, , 25(1
WANTED Stan Aikan wants to prom
ise all pieasure seekers new features
. of interest at Prospect the coming
season, w ..- 249
WANTED 500 Modiord families to
buy dry tier wood. Wo deliver.
Phono S90-X or 947-L. 252
WANTED Shoe repairing while you
wait at the "Model Boot Shop." . 21
S. Central Ave. Quick service,
quality work. 12.. N. Blden, prop. ,
WANTED 10 lv p. ooilor. Phone
31-X-l, Central Point.'
WANTED All kinds of building and
repair work.. Phone 859-Y or
666-M, after Blx p. m. or before
seven a. m. ' 263
WANTED House moving and re
pairing. Phone 488-M or 4S8-X. tt
liOST
LOST On Eagle Point rood, Goodrich
tlre 30x3 ,. , on rim. Finder please
call' 67-J-3. ' . v 249
MONET TO IO AIT
TO LOAN J.. . B. .- Andrews -. loans
money on real ; estate and burs
mortgages . and Liberty bonds.
i Phone
D3-Mv 11 North , Qrape
street.
FOB SALE IJTKSTOCK
FOR SALE Four extra good , fresh
milch cows. Walsh's place, one mile
northeast of Medford, on Crater
Luko Road. ' ' ' 260
FOR SALE Pigs, 1 nillo north of Mod
ford, on Dellarr Avo. 11. L. Hague.
i . ... - . . 249
FOR SALE Brood sow, pigs, young
niaro, heifer calf, hay. Phono 869-X
- i.. . . ..- . ... 25:
FOR SALE Four Duroc Jersey brood
sows, 12 pig3, all flno stock, or will
trade for one good milk cow. "Lee
Raymond, Gold Hill, Oregon. 253
FOR SALE One team of mares and
harness. Phone 723-W. 251
FOH BALE ItKAli ESTATB
FOR SALE $1600.00, a modern five
room Jilasterod house on paving; all
clear.v C. S. Butterfleld. 249
FOR SALE Good 7 room house with
bath, 3 lots, woodshed, garage, barn
and chicken house. Also rango.
Price $1650. (Jail 937 S. Holly.
Phono 779-Y:' ' 253
FOR SALE 18 acres on Jacksonville
boulevard' opposite Onk Grovo school
house, Price $2500. Address Need
ham & Purdy, Lyons, Kansas. ' 273
FOR SALE 40 acre farm, 25. acres
under ditch, with water right, close
to school, good improvements, 5 'A
miles from town. For full particulars
address -Box 7211, Routo 1, Rogue
River, Ore. .' 252
: !
FOR SALE Good ranches. . See us
before buying. J, il, Andrews, 31
N. Grape St. Phono 53-M. tf
FOR BALF Lens and exchange real
eBtato. Gold Ray Realty Company. T
FOR SALE Booses and bungalows
furnished or unfurnished; also
acreage. C. 8, Buttorfield, phone
116. '
LOST!
Is the man In business, whose
system of accounting does not
measure up to a high standard
of efficiency.
SYSTEM Is our business "
. ', , . and
EFFICIENT Is our system
INCOME TAX
Returns correctly prepared.
Boo-kkecping and otllor business
difficulties satisfactorily adjust- (
ed. - Consult us.
YSTOlERVICElO:
gjf lisurarce tjyy Irwestnwists
' M. P. Schmltt, Mgr.
Phone 581 Liberty Bldg.
FOR SALE MISCm,l.ANEOC8 j
! F'.M' SALK-
-Nursery stock; hardy, re
liable, pest and disease free, posi
tively guaranteed. Fruits, flowers,
ornaments, vines. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co., A. S. Abbott, salesman.
227 S. Central, Metlford. 271
FOR SALE 11. I. Bed roosters for
breeding purposes. Phone 370-W.
FOR SALE Choice Rhode Island Red
cockerels, reasonable; also- mild
onions 1 and 2c. F. II. Dressier,
phone 951-L. 250
FOR SALE 16 thoroughbred It. 1. Red
pullets $2 each. Also kitchen range.
70S W. Fourth. Phone S:15-L. 250
FOR SALE A few extra good White
Leghorn cockerels and females to
mate with them nt reasonable price;
J. O. Isaacson, Central Point. 23(
FOR SALE A bargain if taken ill
once, complete vulcanizing plant.
1 Haywood model 12 vulcanizcr, 1
.Weaver tire changer, 1 weaver tire
spreader, 1 2 h. p. motor, 1 Bacon
tube plute. 1 buffer, with wire and
oniery wheels, 1 elect roplater. Saiul
bags, air bugs, coinplele set of tools,
Klamath Rubber & Leather Co.,
Klamath Falls, Ore., 1126 .Main St.
! 249
FOR SALE Good trailer. 113 S. Front
FOR SALE Heavy rami wagon, 3 In
tires, good condition. Phone 25-R-2
249
FOR SALE New and used typewrit
ers, adding machines, check writers
Expert typewriter overhauling, all
mukes. Call Mr. Hall, Hotel Holland
219
FOR SALE Laying pullets, rhone
370,1. 230
FOR SALE Good miinzanltn wood.
Phono l-F-14. $4 at ranch, $3 deliv
ercd. Good measure. 249
FOR SALE Single comb Will to Leg
horn cockerels from Toncred's Im
perial 250 to 287 egg strain; large
vigorous birds, $4.00 each. R. V.
Crura, phone 597-R-l. . .219
FOR SALE Canary Bingers, $5.00
each. Females $1.00. DeVoes. tf'
FOR SALE Pine stumpago $2.00 per
cord. Phone 685-J-3. tf
FOR SALE One feed grinder, $20;
one corn shellor, $20. Hubbard
Bros. tf
FOR SALE 'Good sewing machino
cheap. F. E. Redden, 32 N. Central
tf
FOR SALE- The. Valley Fuel Co.
carries tho best selection in the
city of all kinds ot fuel, gives
prompt service,, and will meet all
competition. Why buy elsewhere
Phone 76. -.. tt
FOR SALE One 5-horse Almo sta
tionary engino, like new, $225.
One 5-foot orchnrd disk, used one
season, $50. Ono 8-foot orchard
- -disk; tisod one season, $75, One
10-lnch gang plow. Just like new
$76. , C. E. Gates Auto Co. tf
FOR SALlS Eight horses,' one colt
9 seta harness; 1 Klllfer 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
Bateman, 302 Maple street..
AUTOMOIIILJC8
FOR SAL1G 1918 Ford with' camping
outfit, foldinir table, eumo .- stools.
camp stove, trunk rack, small tent
and auto tools all for $3i5; terms if
doslred, Will H. Wilson, 32 N. Front
r ' ,.... tt
FOR SALE Ovorland 90.
Childurs.
Clark &
tt'
FOR' SALE Ford,', chtap. , Clark &
vouaers. , , .u'
FOR SALE Httpmobilo touring car,
A ' bargain ' for someone. ' Clark &
Childors. tt'
FOR SVLE One Dodgo car, or trade
for light car. Phono 48B-J. ti
FOB RENT HOUSEKEEPING
i ' ROOMS ,
FOR .RENT Two light housekeeping
. 611 S. Central. ' J--. tr
FOR RENT Room furnished for light
housekeeping; also slcoping porch
325 E. Jackson St. Phone 211. 250
FOR KENT FUH.T1HH12W ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room
close In. 229 N. Ivy St. 250
FOR RENT Furnished Bleeping
rooms. 708 W. Fourth. Phone 8J.tI
253
FOR RENT Front bed room ' with
heat and bath room. Phono 191. 21'J
' FOR RENT APARTMWNTS
FOR RENT Furnished bachelor
-...apartments. 219 Tuluut Court. Phone
. 955-R.' .- .. - 233
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Two or three unfurnisli
cd rooms with screened porch. 603
N. Bartlett St. ' .' 249
iargain:
FORD TOURING
...?350.00
FORD TRUCK , , .
With covered body, , cab and
windshield. Practically new $725
STUDEBAKER 17
?700
Patton and Robinson. Inc.
Tel 150 112 So. Riverside
FOB RENT HOUSES
FOH RENT Modern 5-room bungalow
iiuiurulshed; no children. Phone 49.
249
FOR RENT 4-rooin furnished house.
Close In. Will II. Wilson. tf
BCSIVESa rIRE!TOIlT.
' Abstractors.
MURRAY BROS. & VAN VOR8
Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 5,
No. 22 North Central Ave., up
stairs. JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY Incorporated 1904.
Abstracts of Title, Title Insurance.
Auto Supplies.
LAHER AUTO BPRfNQ CO. Ws
are operating the largest, oldest
and best-equipped plant in the Pa
cific northwest. Use our springs
when others tall. Sold under writ
ten guarantee. ' 34 North Firteentk
St., Portland, Oregon. ;
Attorneys.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-t-law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer. Garnott-
Corey Building. -
O. C. BOGGS Real estate'' law and
settlement ot estates a specialty.
B. F.j LINDAS Attorney. General
Practice. Patents a specialty; 31
N. Grape St'. '"-' -
1 Building Materials.
MEDFORD CEMENT BRICK . a .
BLOCK. WORKS specialize In all
kinds of cement building product
Cor. Fir and Tonth streets. i.n,i ..
. . Chiropractor.
DR. A. BURKLUND,
' Chiropractor. - - t
Spinal Adjustments. - -: -
204-20S Sparta Bldg., cor. Main ani
- Riverside. ,.
' Office phone 285,
Dcntilst
DR, V. R. KAUFMAN, Dentist. Office
In Sparta Building. Office hours 8
to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. . Evening
by appointment Phone 285.
Expert Accountant. .
WILSON i AUDITING CO. H. ' It
WIIbgq, C. P. A. i Attention give
to anything In Accounting and In.
corns Tax requirements. . Look tntl
our simplified accountlrj method,
Lltorty Building, Medford. Phon
137-R.
Fidelity and Surety Bonds -
ifTMTY AiNdD SURETY BOND8-J
W execute all forms ot bond
ICcCnrdy Insurance Agency. - tf
Instruction In Huslo. i
BD ALTONlLmHT Teacher
piano and harmony.- Halght Mush
studio, .318 Qarnett-Corey Bids
Phoae 72. .....,. ,v
Physicians and Burgeons.
DR. A. BURSELL Spinologist. Phy .
siclan and surgeon. Spinal adjush
monts, goneral treatments alia,
diagnosis. 309-10-11 M. F. & H.
. Bldg. Take elevator to third floor.
Phone 29. .' 7 .
DR. J. J. Emmens Physlolan an
surgeon. . Practice limited to eye
ear, nose and throat ,Eyes -icien-.
tifflcally tested and glassas ins-
piled. ,-Oculist and Aurlst lor S. P,
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. at H. Ce,
Bldg. Phone 567. .. ' -.
' DR. P. G. CARLO W' -""' ' '
DR. EVA MAINS. CARLOW ' -OSTEOPATHICS
PHYSICIANS i.
411-417 Qarnett-Corey Bldg. "
- Phone 904-Ii.u t- yiri'i V
Residence 28 8. Laurel Street, i'
DR. W.W HOWARD Osteopathia
Physician, Special attention glTeo
to eye, ear, nose and throat. , ifll
Liberty building... Phone iii.'
DR. HARVEY P; COLI'lMAN Chiro
practic and Natural Painless Meth
ods. Room 42S M. F. & H. Bldg.
Phone 965.
JAMES C. HAYES Physician and
Surgeon; office hours 11 to 12 a.
h., 2 to 4, 1: to.:8 p- m. v Sparta
building; residence 1405 W. Main.
Phones: office 663,- res. 492.
"Specialty," Medical and Surgical
Diagnosis. :.: .'f
Printers and Publishers.
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
best equipped printing -office -la.
Southern Oregon. Book btndlnaV
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland- prices. 117 Mortal
Fir St.
Rug Weaving
MEDFORD FLUFF RUO WORKS
makes fluff rugs from old and
worn carpets and rvgs. - Phone
610-M. -706 Pine St. - -
Stove and Plumbing Repairing r r
STOVE AND PLUMBING REPAIR
ING S. H. Castile, M. F. & II.. Bldg.
Phono 35. Oxy-Acetylene - welding
shop, 109 8. Holly St. Prompt sorvice,
reasonable prices. -. ... - .
Tent and Awning Work
MEDFORD TENT AND AWNING
WORKS 128 N. Grape SC Phona
443-Y. E. Burger, Proo.
, , Transfer
EAD3 TRANSFER ft 8TORAGH CO,
Office4a North Front St. - Phone
315. Prices right. Berrlce guar
, anteed. -
DAVIS TRANSFER Anything moved
day or night. Service guaranteed.
Fair treatment. 104 S. Fir St.
Phone: Office 611 or res. 617 R 2B.
P
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