Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 13, 1921, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti rf I'! FUTURE TRADING I NOT CAUSE PRICE FALL, SAYS GATES WASHINGTON, Jnn. 13. Leslie F. nates, former president of the Chi Icogo Board of Trade today told the house agricultural 'committee that 'enactment - of the Capoer-Tinc-iier iltrain futures bill would "paralyze the f H'rni grain maiKcting machinery JSyWlthout providing an adequate sub- untute. ' . ;. .'.'Such legislation," declared .'Sir. (Gates, .'.'would simply make per'ma jjiont the satno sort of 'abnormal mar toot that .'brought on the drafting-of kilo bill." i ! Mr. Gates assorted that the futurelj iinnrKec -provides a constant' market tin peace 'or war, in irosperity or lanic. where tt.o. pYOfluecr "niny aim iposo of his products for prices based 'on .world supply and demand. Fu tures trading stahillzes.values, re duces the toll between producer and 'consumer, facimates' distribution and prevents monopoly." . 'T la '! H )- " ai;i:uiiuivo ciass," ne i milled, "who. make a constant market. Short selling,' which has been criti cized . is necessary in a healthy fu tures market. The 'short seller' acts (for; the consumer, just as the 'long buyer' acts for the producer." ('l-Mr, Gates said It "was ridiculous to Mamo the futures market for price 'declined," adding; that' thcry were no tfutui'CB markets In -wool, hides,-cop-Ver. rubber, potatoes and sik,.jyet lirlce 'slumps were far greater pro iportlonately. . , mi r '"M Vas not.8o long ago,'' he 'con tinued, -'Jihat- he-futures- market was iblame tv-oonwimers for-high- prices. The farmers did not complain tlicn. 5ef'miriiy'a15bllslied futures trading In kijhin for a period of four years. A porlous1 Situation resulted and the fu tures market was reestablished at the request of those who had favored Its abolition. "You hear much talk of manimii.. ;i lon,.'.It. is mostly fancido manipula- $ -tlon. History shows that oven In the i old .days ;evey attempted corner was 3 a failure., ' . ; . i "Wo want every possible improve- Jj flient- that improves," he concluded, 'if iUt we want s""eh'PK that is truly 4 fcpnsorvatlvo rather than destructive." .1 ASPER;. Ala.. "Jan. 1 .I'.llWilHnm Beard, ' a Iminer, held. In connection with .the- killing of James Morris, a guardsman December '31 last, was tnfcen. irotiv the. Walker .vcaimty;jail hero.oarlyitdday by -a mob, and later shot to death, three miles from Jas-. pehv !.-'. . :.;: ' . . -, v , -. , '. The . jailer and' military authori ties believed 'Beard had -.-.been res-i ciVed from prison by friends until this body was discovered at the road sloe by a, r.tiral.'mall carrier.,:, .- SPARKS FROM THE WIRE CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Thirteen places of (business' with a, property status of $1,000,000 'today; were ordered closed for'bne year by" Federal Judgo Landis because the tenants, all saloonkeepers! lind sold' liquor in' violation of injunc tions restraining: them from further vloWlon-ot liquor laws; ; ' '' ;- . ;ir -,':t- , : -:.'' i-'-.. SAN-i'kANeiSCO,'-Jari.i3. A'arty ot" btPA? srflbjg; Mexicans, . Japanese,: Clrtffi5irmid-5tners frbnT'XrlMna arid southern California ' will arrive - hOreJ for WeiinwlmeowThui'Sdayi February, 3, inn iBradon, announced Her here today. '.- MOTOR FASHION' The Very long coat of this model will recommend' It to the Motorist for It is almost a top coat, minus the bulkineKS of the heavier coat Cocoa brown evora-cloth ii the ma terial with elaborate embroidery done In brown nnd blue for trim ming. The lonir. straight lino of the buck l Vfry sttrnlve, , rii : l-.uu'.--iw. . ,'i a I" TOR THE- w-. raptjrgnt WHO. ty Ths Internntionnl pyndlcatt f. Fuel Economy Va..Maximum Power 4 N : ! Doth Cannot Be Enjoyed At Once f 1TH FUEL PRICES high and still rising, there Is a mariod desire manifested by motoriBts to economize on fuel and, in this connection, there Is one fact 1 ut is not It Is this, that a compatible with maximum car performance. They cannot both be secured at once, and the individual motorist, must determine which is the more desirable. The quality of the mixture furnished by the carburetor is the chief determining factor as between fuel efficiency and maximum power development. Careful tests indicate that the fuel mixture resulting in the greatest engine power (torque at any given speed), and hence in the best genural performance 'in iTespec't to hill climbing ability and rapidity of , acceleration Is in the vicinity of 25 per cent richer than the mixture giving the maximum mileage per gallon of gasollca lr. other words, the motorist ftvho adjusts his carburetor for the utmost attainable engine power, uses a , quarter mors gasoline than the one who sets his carburetor for economy assuming that both drive identical cars. As a matter of fact, the former may use much more than a quarter more gasollno for the following rea sons: The tendency Is for a motorist or the mechanic whom he emploVs to adjust the. carburetor so as to secure the' easiest starting, the.shortest period of warming up, the quickest "getaway" and tho best power on hills and all these require a mixture that is greatly overrich, from the stand point of economy... Furthermore, the mixture may be materially overrich without fouling' sparKplugs,. producing noticeable overheating or any dis idvantageous results upon performance and thus such mixtures are quite generally used, while over-weak' ones with their obvious failings are not tolerated. Moreover the average motorist Is unwilling to make use of dash ooard mixture-controlling devices arid prefers a carburetor setting which, ilthough wasteful; gives "su'appy"-enKine notion under nearly all conditions . and need not be changed to secure satisfactory operation. The moral ot all this Is obvious. If economy Is the quality desired-, the mixture regularly useil must be leaner than that required to give maximum power,vand some additional gear shifting and lowered acceleration must he tolerated.' If an existing cars snouid be run on such or overrlo'j ,bno lho present fufll situation would bocome nuioh UcsB! acute. " . (iso'i iSr iMi'hbvixcij J i . dkcaubonizatiost methods .!. M. writes. pd you know of anything that can jpo put into gaso line to nlve !t? rnoie nlleage and power? 1 have been recommended to ue 1 oz. of the following mixture to 8-10 gals, of gasoline.: t One part t each, ether, acetone -and turpentine. Would you recommend me to do so? AiiKwcr: We know of nothing that can be made it so of to obtain these results,... You might as well try this mixLuro out, oo your, own car. but the proportion added Is so small that wo. can hnrdlT belfeve that you will ' know U. Is there by any effects upon the running of the engine. A proper proportion of ctlier makes starting easier In very cold weather and may tend to produce a somewhat cleaner combustion.?. Wo have never before heard of using acetone in a fuel' Im prover, but It is a common constitu ent of decurbonlxing liquids and may have Rome effect in peeping down the deposits. We do not Unow if-tt mixes with gasoUno. . Unless it does yoy would hardly care to' Use It. . Thip ob ject of the turpentine, is not'appar ent, as it Is very heavy in carbon arid not very volatile. If these recom mened liquids," will mix,, we should. "hot hesitate to try tho "dope". . '. Question of general interest toi.mptqrifts ioiU.be qnsjccred jn (his . column, txpace permitting. If an immediate answer is desired, enclose self USE TELEPHONE: , LATEST STUNT ' 'CAMnKtJto&, Jllass., Jan. 13'.-4Iar-yaid's .football strategy in important games for several years has been .'jlo volopcd in part-.over tolophono wlj'es while the games wefe -tu progress? it was leu'rned today.-' In the games, with Vale and PrinceWn for the last', two years the gime with Centre.' Collefee lasffall and in : the ' Inter-seqtlonai game with the University .of Oregon at Pasadena a year ago,Crimson coaches peVcbod on tlte top of the staifds tele piione 'criticisms and suggestions to suilllement the sideline observations of Head Coach Bob ftsber. if "'In the g'ame. at; Pasadena' the Crim son's coach wire was sot up by iineihen of the telepliohe company at that pIKce and reports have .coma: east that the lljiilversityjpf California Jiff A ft similar system n itv:liost-eeason: frmeilth Ohio Slate. .mitversKy- Wo' weeks -ago. PORTLAND, Ore.j Jan. 13. 4(Jol lector of Internal Revenue Milton: A. Miller today announced the Itinerary of his depalles iarbughout the state tb Teceive and assist In making but Income tax returns for 1920. ' iii' Tor Jackson county: llewitt-and Wilkinson, Ashland city hall, Fo)r ruary 10 to 16 inclusive; Hewitt? nij Wilkinson, 'iredford. postofflce build ing, February 17 to 26-inclusive., i Marion county: Collins, Stayfon, January 2 4 to 25 inclusive; Collins and Roberts, Silverton, Januarjll to 29 Inclusive; Collins and Roberts, Salem postoffice building February 7 to 12 Inclusive. I' ; SHKR1DA.V, Wyo Jan. lS.r-Follbw-int: threatB of mob violence, Frank, Wilkinson, 35, a rancher residing near Gillette. Wyo., was rushed to Sheridan today by deputy sheriffs from Camp bell county. Wilkinson was arrested in Gillette last nlpht on a warrant charplne him with the murder or JampB F. Carlton, another rancher, last June 8, JEN IRE FEB. 17 ' if SrRDFOTTD WATTr'TKTBTTNH, 'MEDFORD. OUIX.'OW THURSDAY,' JANUARY ' 13, i ALBERT L.CLOUOM thai ought generally to -be realized, high degree of fuel economy is in- a mixture rather than on.a "strong" A. M. i. asks: Do you rocommend the use of carbon removing liquids? How many miles ought a car to run between decarbonlzations? It' usuul- I y costs from $6 to 7 to have carbon taken out nt a repair shop. Do you know any way In which part of th'.s expense can bo avoided? Until vory recently, the only thing that I did for carbon was to treat the cylinders with carbon remover, but now tho shop men. discourage- me as to using It. Answer A good liquid decarbon izer js a perfectly safe proposition, if It Is not allowed to affect the crank case oil and if the pistons are oiled before tho engine is started,: Our experience is that these liquids are pretty- effective temporarily, but scraplifg or burning out are the onlv really thorough methods. If one. can "get by", on liquid decarbonlzatlon only, it Is so much to his financial advantage. ( Speaking generally, un der existing fuel conditions, a high compression engine is likely. to need decarbonizatlon every 1,000 or 1.500 miles, but engines with lower com pression will run considerably longer. Some outlay can be prevented by using the burning out process Instead of Bcraplng.-y:- ; WASHINGTON', Jan. 13. Donal O'Callnghan, lord mayor of Cork, vhb came to Amorica as a stowaway without a passport and whoso pres ence in tho country had caused a controversy between the state an'd labor departments, appeared before1 thd commission of the committee of iOO investigating tho Irish question and gave hiB story of conditions 'ih his, native land. ' ,' I (Before a, . orowd which pam(mea the commission's room tho lord may or declared that the killing of the lpto lord mayor (MacCurtain of .Cork, and other . Irish leaders in March, 1920, marked the' beginning of "n reign of murder," in Ireland, which had rendered life and property "en tirely Insecure." - ' ".''-'' -.: : The' witness gave liis age as 2!) and said that ho had been elected lord ninyoV of Colrk to' fill the un expired term of the lato Iord Mayor MacSwiney, ihho starTe dhlmsolf to death in firiiitpn , plfs6, London. '" ' . i ' diiielNewa Ijlrcstock. ' .PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. Cot tle steady. Receipts 35. Quotations unchanged. : Hogs lower; receipts 344. fPrlme tiiixcd $1 1.5012.00;' smooth heavy, n'.00711:r)0: rough, 7.5010.00; fat pigs. $10.00! 1.00; - -feeders, $9.0011.DQ. 'i i -:t Sheep steady: receipts ttil.X Quo tations unchanged. ' - . ! t liuttcr. , - PORTLAND, Oro., Jan. 13. Aflut ter weak. Lower tendency. llutter fnt No. 1 churning cream 46l54Sc f. o B. Portland; undergrades 44c f. o. b. Portland. ' : . V.lfXf and Poultrjr. PORTLAND. Jan, 12. SelllnB ice. case coun.t, 60c; buying price, 48e: soiling price, candled fiOc3 c; selected cundled In cartons. 53 r4e. Hens, light. 24c: heavy 3!t4; oilers.' light :'2Stf 29c; hepvy 2 c; old roomers, 15c;, turkeys 58& c; gocpe 40e ducks 45c; B!li liny mid Grain. , ' Karley. 34: Oats 33O34.50; corn. No. 3, yellow, $34. , IluyinK piiee tlmrthy, JSTWiS: nl fnlfn. Jl'flff21; pniln, nilxeil, f23; clover 2nfisj; rhrat, $;W3; straw LORD MAYOR (MS i IRISH EVIDENCE ," i N.. Y. Stocks NHW YOKK, .Jan. 13. Tho early rebound in -tlio slock market was. under tho leadership nf olln, steels. iiuiiiments, utilities and BUch spec-iilt'li-H lis General Asliphall.nnd- al lied chemical, but food, leather; tex tile and copper icsucs were backward." Ciains amonj? ralli were limited to the investment itroup paiticumriy IteadlliB and Northern Pacific. Call money- opened at li per cent. the lowest . inltinl rate in aovefii weeks, diio presumably to the lower (untatiiinsfor such nccommoduttomt now relying on the open-mai ket. . NlCW VOnK. Jan. 13 RuIIm. OKpec- Inlly rtmlers. strengthened at inld-ila'. but tho balance. - of the , list l lost Kiiiund.:. Oil nnd; leutherK, were par ticularly heavy Willi the food division. Hide -and,. Jjcather. preferred ell 4 points and WilH -Packing f.W. Hears Itoebuek' -a!fcp,-;panellev yesterday e siiliKtantinl-'Kaiiiy .. , r, . . . ,'',.' MteeiK, ". auiornouueH'. utiu -tm :.. ere under preseur, The closinsr vas heavy. - . - .. . ' . . Ar.ide from rails and utilities, which were comparatively firm, tho stick nnrltet was reactionary today, recent strone Issues proving most . vulner able. Sales approximated 800,000 . 34.2 . 4 1. 27". . 123. shares. "-. , ' . v.: AlliH-Chalmei's . . American Dect Sugar American Can ................ American Cu it ..Foundry .... American Hide. & Leather pfd. American Interpatloniil 'Corp. American Locoinotivo American Smelting & Het'g. American Sliprar , . .v . Amciicaw Sumalm Tobacco'."-.'. American T.' & T. .. :i American Woolen ,. . , 47. 44. 5 83, 37.3 '02. 0. 110.3 Uli.ll 37.3 3. Anaconda .Copper, . . . . Atchison '.' , '. . . I.. -. ... . All., Crlllf A WJ' IltdlCB ..-,... Baldwin Locomotive ...... Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel "13" Canadian Pacific Central Leather , Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Vnul. Chicago, R. I. & I'ac. Chino Copper .......'. I ..... . Colorado Fuel & Iron ...... Corn Products Crucible Stool Cuba Cnno Husai" Brio .'.:-. General lClectrlc '.... General' Motors . '.' Goodrich Co., . .' Great Northern pfd. ....'.... Great Northern Ore CtfH. ... llllnolH Central Inspiration Copper Int. Mcr. 'Marino, pfd. International Paper . . .' Ivennecott Copper ......... Louisvlllo & NaaKvillo . Maxwell Motors ..;'. .Mexican l'etrolouii,! ........ Miami , Copper . ; . .' Middle States Oil ......... Mlilvulo.'Rtcel! .-.'.'. . . . . . Missouri Pacific. ,...'.' No'w York Cenlriil 1 1 . .: N. Y.; N. k. and Hartford . , Norfolk & Western ,-. . Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. Pan American Petroleum . . l'ennsylvania ... 4 .......... . Peoplo's Ons .............. Pittsburg and West Vn. Hay' -Consolidated 'Copper . . Reading Rep. Iron & Steel V.., '...... Royal Dutch, N. V Shell Trans, ft-Trad. Sinclair Con Oil ... .. . ....... Southorh Pacific 'Southern Railway ...v. Standard Oil of N.'J. lifd, . StudcbaUer Corporation . . . . Tennessee Copper . .... . .... Texas Co. . . ...1, . . .. . . , Texas & Pacific .......... Tobacco Products . Transcontinental Oil. ... Union Pacific U: S. Food Products .-. . U. K. Retail Stores U. 8. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States . Steel ...... . Utah -Copper ,.....'.. Wostlnsbouso Electric Willy's Overland American Inc. Lend and Sin. liutto nnd Superfor CnlA. I'ctroleum .;.-. ' .: 71.2 . .89.7 . 36. . r,s. . 110.5 38.5 . 87.7 , C0.5 .- 211.2 - 27.- . 21. . 30.2 . . (ill. . 114. II . 22.8 . 1 4.2 . 122. . 15.3 . 30.7 . 711.2 . . 20.3 . KS.5 . 34.2 . 511.0 . CB.S , 19.8 . 1X12.6 . .0.3 .- 100.3 . IS. 5 ; 13.2 . 32.3 . 20. . :72.5 .-.-81.7 . 100. . sa. . . 3.0 75. 4l.1 . 30 8 . 13. . 84.5 . 89. 7 . 00. . 43.2 , 23.5 . 98.2 . 23.2 . 108.7 . .-50.7 . . 8.7 ' 43.0 . , 18.5 . 04. .10. . 120.C 22. . 54.5 . 0(1.7 . 68. . 82,9 . 53. ' . 44. 9.2 S3." so.. .6.3 23.' Montana . Power u Shattuck Arizona Puro Oil ....... Invincible Oil A Woman's Reeommendatlbii ''(', Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Av.Otse go, 0., writes: "Nine 'years ago I was Very much' artiloted .will) kidney trou ble. I bbiight different kinds of med icine, but. all to lib' effect, until one day I' bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great a .benefit from the use of that box that I feel safe in recommending Foley Kidney Tills to any kidney auffdrcrs." . TJtey: rollevo backache, sore muscles, rheu matic pains and'bladdcd ailments. Sold everywhere.-, ; , V f LOST! Is the man in business, whose Bystern' of accounting doe's1 not measure up 19 hlsh standard of .ef flclenpy. : , ';.,. i... SYSTEM is our business , -' . ' ' and r v t . EFFlClENf is oif system . Returns . correctly. prepared.,- Book keeplnga ad-other business difficulties satlsfaotorlly adj)s-ea- Consult us.4 1 ' ' M. P, Schmlti, Mflr. Phone 581 LlbeHv Bids- SAud:tiii Accounting .J f li3Urarce ff IKvestmerds GROUP T Spasmodic Cronp infrequently relieved by one application of V aro Rub Over 17 Million Jan Vscd Ycatly WANTrn SITUATIONS WANTKD Position as ciiolt on ranch or u(, camp. Box 52, Mall Tribune. t HELP WAHTKI MAtR. WANTED Woodcutters. Inuuiro Tal ent post office. . 2o: HELP WANTKt) FTEMALB WANTKD Woman to cook for 10 to 15 at citl'np; tio children'' Airily lo Red Cross , Fmployiiiont otflco or ptiono Sllli-L. . . . WANTKD M1BCKLLANKOCS WANTED Furniture. Would like to buy furniture nnd rent house. . P. O. I)ox 705 or call Cnpt. W. C. Sigclair, Salvation Army, Nash Hotel. 242 WANTED Loan fivo hundred dollars, two years, real estate security, ten per cent, llox 84, Mail Tribune-'. . -' 251' WANTKD Team Of luiiles. . prlco. .liox tifi. Tribune. State WANTKD Coal oil stove; also wash ing, will call for sRme. 219 Talent Court. PhonO 955-R. t ' 253 WANTKD Good clean rags. Printing Co. Med ford WANTKD B00 Medford families to buy dry tier wood. Wo deliver. Phone 890-X or 947-L. 252 WANTED Shoe repatrlng vulle you wait at tho "Modol Hoot Shop," 21 S. Central Ave. , Quick service, quality work. E. N. Diden, prop. WANTED All kinds of building and repair work. Phone S59-Y or 6G0-M," after six p. m. or before seven a. m. 203 WANTKD--House moving and re pairing. Phone 488-M or 48S-X. tf FOR BALK IJVKSTOCK FOR SALU Four extra good fresh milch cows. Walsh's place, one mile northeast of Medford, on Crater , Lako Road. 200 FOR SALE iHrnod sow, pigs, young ' .mare, belter calf, hay. Phono SU9-X; ;,. . 252 FOR SALE Four Duroc Jersey brood - sows, 12 pigs, "all fino slocli, or Will; - trade jfor ono- gwd milk cow. l.eo Raymond, Gold 111)1, '.Oregoin.. . 253 FOR SALE Ono team ot iiiaros and harness. , Phono 723-W. 251 FOR SaLr RKAL kSTATB FOR SALE lloro you aro! Just wljut ,' you aro looking for good 7-room . 4ioii80,' barn nnd garag6, terms vory 'reasonable, $2500, one-hulf cush, bal nuco $25 inonthly, like rent. Wortz & Thorn, room 429, M. F. & II. bldg. . 251 FOlt- SALE Furnished bouse and lot ' for $1800, if taken at once. Box T,' MailiTrlbune. . 256 FOR SALE Very reasonable, 5 room ' modern cottage, two largo lots, Koine terms. Would sell furniture with ' mouse If wanted. 1118 W. Eighth St. 253 FOR SALE Good .7 room house with 'bath, 3 lots, woodshed, garago, burn and chicken house. Also range. Price $1050. Call 937 S. Holly; Phone 779-Y. ' 'S8 FOR SALE IS acres oil Jaoltapnvllle boulevard opposllo Oak Grove school houso. Price $2500. Address Neod bam Purdy, Lyons, Kansas. . 27H 'OR SAIE 40 acre furm, 25 acros undcf ditch, with water right, f Ipse to school, goad Improvements, 5'4 miles from town. For full particulars address Box 7211, Routo 1, Rogue Rivor, Ore. 252 FOR: SALE Good ranches. See us before buying. J. B. Andrews, 31 N.' Grape St., Phono 63-M. . . tf FOR OALE-Least, anil exchange real estate. Gold Ray Realty Company' FOR SALE Hooses ana bungalows, furnlshod' or unfurnished; also acreage. C. 8. Butterfleld, phone 216. LOST Billfold containing ono $5.00 bill, small change, and poslorflco identification card. Return to Mall Trlinmo. $2.50 reward. '.' .' -251 LOST Jan. 11, between Medford nnd Beagle, 34x4 tiro on rim. Return to Dr.', Thayer. vO MONEY TO LOA7T TO .-LOAN J. Bi. Anaxer : loan a money on real estate and burs mortgages ' and Liberty bonds. Phone -OS-la. $1 North Grape street Used Automobiles ; For Sale 6ne Ford Delivery..,; $185 One Chevrolet Touring $490 One Maxwell ,Touring...:$650 One Studebaker SiX' Touring $750 On Oakland Touring $1200 Tumy Motor Co. fro. J23 So Front. St, jfgf FOR HALE MISfTFSXANKOVS FOIt'sALF. "Disco 2S ', a registered alfalfa seed of Soulh Dakota, costs 50c per pound. I raised 5100 pounds uf this seed last yeur. My price is .'JSC. 99 per tjent puro, 110 dodder. Recommended by Oregon Agricultur al College. About 2000 pounds un sold, if you want any order now. Ch:is. Nunau, Mertfonl, Route 1. Phono Jacksonville 39li: 251 FOR SALE Good nianzanlta wood. Phone 1-F-l l. $1 at ranch, $5 doliv eroil. Good measure. 25ii FOR SALE OR TRADE Cream soil nrator, largo band size, almost now 722 N. Riverside. 251 TOR SALE Small ranch closo in; nothing better. Call 1027 Narregan. 253 FOR SAI.K Lippencott soda fountain, with largo plate glass mirror with two sihullor mirrors anil four inablo columns; 20-t't. marble front counter, electric lighted, all complete. Extra large oak bar and ltxturcs with mir ror 5x24 fool. One restaurant range equipped with oil burner. Medford Hukery. ' If FOR SALE Bettor now shoes for less money. Second hand shoes nnd Bhoo ropalring at the Medford Shoe Hospital, 119 E. Sixth St. FOR SALE Home grown alfalfa seed, has . beeir acliniatcd, test 99.30 per cent puro, 110 dodder. Phone 7S8-R-1. 1.1. j ' 254 FOR SALE Columbia wood or coal rango,- good; $75; oak dining suite. $250; throo wilton rugs $150; bed room suites, library tablos, curtains, Dak rocker. Call 119-W. . , , i FOR SALE .Nursery stock; hardy, re liable, pest nnd disease frno, posi .lively guarantoedi Fruits, flowers, ornaments, vines. Yakima Valley Nursery Co., A. S. Abbott, salosmnn, 227 S. Central, Medford. 274 FOR SALE R. I. ifed roosters for breeding purposes. Phono 370-W. FOR SALE Good trailer. 113 S. Front. FOR SALE Gnmfry singers, $5.00 each. Females $1.00. "DoVoe's. tf l''OR SALE Pino stumpngo $2.00 per cord. Phono GS5-J-3. tf FOR SALE Ono feed grinder,-$20 one corn' shellcr, $20, v Hubbard Bros. ' " : tf FOR SALE .Good sewing, machiuo cuoap, i . e. uctluon, 32 N. central .tf FOR SALE--Tho Valley Fuel Co. carries the best selection In the ' city of oil- kinds of fuel, gives prompt service, and' will meet all competition. f Why bay olsowuere Phono 76. -. . ... , . tt FOR SALIC One 6-horso Altno sta tionary onglno, like new, $225 One 5-faot orchard disk, usod one season, $50. . Ono 8-foot orchard disk, used one season, $75. . One; 0-1UCU gnng plow, just like now ;i7li." C. E. Gatos Auto Co. . tf FOR SALE Eight horses, one colt; 9 sots harness;. 1 Kilifer subsoiler; 1 spray rig, complete. Cull 30 N. Central. Phone 105 ... tf FOR SALE) Sand, gravel, sediment and dirt. ' Plowing . 'and teaming ,.' y ork done. Phone 9 12-J, Samuel Batoman, S02 Maple street. AUtOMOlHlJOl FORSALE Light fivo-pnsBenger car, fine condillou, barcaln for 1 Tiulck .sulo. Owner, 730 W. Tenth.. 255 FOR SALE 1919 Ford touring .. car, A-l condition. See 3umoa Camitbell ' nt Fonts Grocery. :l 252 FOR SALE 1918 Ford with cnmplng outfit, folding table, camp stools, camp stove, trunk rack, small tent and auto tools all for $375; terms If desired. Will H. Wilson, 32 N. Front - tf FOR SALE Overland 90. Guilders. . . Clark & tf. FOR SALE Ford, chtnp. Clark & Childors. ' tf FOR 'SALE Hupmobllo touring car. A bargain for somooue. Clark & ,Childers. ' v . lf FOR RENT nOrmEKEKPINd ROOMS FOR RENT Two furnlBbcd ( rooms with sleeping porch for light' house keeping. Phone 647-W. - - FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms. 322 S. Central Ave. 252 FOR RENT Two light housekeeping. 611 S. Central. tf FOR RENT FUWW1MHJEW ROOMS FOR RENT Sleeping room with ball), hot and cold water; room heated. 221 H. Holly, .i ' . V 252 FOR RENT Modern room, closo In. ' llione 808. ' " ' i 252 FOR RENT i Furnished , sleeping rooms. 70S W. Fourth. Phono 835-L. "'-' 2r,:t ARGA1NS FORD TOURINO J350.00 FORD TRUCK , i ; ' With covered body, cab and windshield. Practically tew $725 Studebaker -17 ..5700 Patton and Robinson, Inc. Tel 160 112 80. Riverside TAGFi SEVEN t' FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT FiirniHhed Imchelor apartments. 219 Talent Court. Phone 955-R. z63 BUSINESS tntKCTOf..' ADstracfora. MURRAY BROS. & VAN VORI8 Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 5, No. 22 North Central Ave., np stalra. JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT! COMPANY Incorporated 1904. Abstracts of Title, Title Insurance. Aotb Supplies. LATTER AUTO SPRING CO. W are operating tho largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Pa cific northweet. .. Use our springs when othefs fall.' Sold under writ ten guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth 8t 'Portland, Oregon.- i '' Attorneys. - . si PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-at-law. . roomB 8 and 3, Medford NatlonzJ Bank Building.; A. E. RE AMES Lawyer, Gareett- Corey Building. O. C. BOGGS Real estate law and settlement of estates a specialty. B. F. LINUAS-r-Attorney. General . Praclica. Patents a specialty. 31 N. Grape St. . ... , ., , ., Bnlldin Materials. MEDFORD CEMENT BTUCK . BLOCK WORKS unAclnllrn In all ) Kinds of cement building pTOdncts. tJor. Fir and Tenth Btrets. DU. A. BURKLUND, -, Chiropractor. '"v ' Spinal Adjustments, ' 204-205 Sparta Bldg., cor. Main 4h ... .. . i- Riverside. '"'.' Office phone 285, i . . i Dcntllst . DR. V. R. ivAUFMANy Dentist... Office In Sparta Building. "."Off let) hours 8 ; to 12 a. in:, 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings by nppointmotit. i'hone 285.' :' -Expert Accountant.. Vllson, C. P. A. Attention jrltel . to anything In Accounting and Is : come Tax requirements. Look lnt car simplified acconntlri method, Llfrorty Building, Medford, Phon 157-E. IVAN LIVINGSTON mcorpaiHted Accountant. ; Auditing, -Systoinall):-Ing, Fiuunclal and Incum'o Tux State- , . ments. ., Addi'OHB; 311 iS. ' SiHh .Sf,. ' Grants pnsB, Ore. . .' .-V:276 Fidelity and Surety Bonds '-.',;, t ' fflJEMTY AJNID SURETY BONDS- " 4.W execute all forma of' bond HoOurdv Insurance Agency.' r- tff ', f - Instruction In Music. 1 FRED ALTON HAIGHT TeWhir . piano and harmony. ' Haight MnsH : studio, 318 Garnett-Corey Bid Phone 72. : . ,-.-".:.-"'- Physicians and Burgeons, DR. A. pURSELL Splnbloglst, Phil . sician and surgeon. '.Spinal adjusb ' ments, goncral treatments ' and diagnosis. 309-10-ll;M. F. & H. Bldg. Take elevator to third floor. Phone 39. ..,-r'. !',:' -j,:':' ' DR. J. J.-' Kmmens Physlolan anl surgeon. Practice limited to eye ; ear, nose and throat. Byes solan tifflcally tested and glasses lop. plied. ' Oculist and Aurlst for 8. P, R. R. Co. Offices, U. F,. ft U. Ce, Bldg. Phone 587.' J- ; :, ;. DR. F. Q. CAHMJW nn ni hi Tims n ivWTMis' .. .". nsTOnPATHin PwratntJiNSi .11.111 inrn.ir.i'iiniff iiin. i-iiune yvi-u. Residence 26 S. Lsuref BtrBsCr- uit. w . vv . u waiui-rufjieopaiiiM Physician.' Special attention liven to eve. ear. nosa nnd throat. 101 T.lhArtv hulMlnir PhnnA IDS. - DR. HARVEY P. COLEMAN Chiro- nrnnl n at,.) Alafiipul Ualn nao Xfnth-' Phone 905. - ' 4; JAMES C. HAYES Physician and a,i(nnn, nfflna hnii-a 11 tn 19 a h., 3 to 4,- 7 to 8 p. m. Sparta building; residence 1405 W. Main. Phonos: office 563,- res. 492., "Specialty," Medical and Surgical' Diagnosis. , . . tl DR. WM. W. P. HOLT Physician nnd surgeon. Offices M. F. & H. Hldg. Phono 105. Will be in .Eaglo Point on Sundays until further notice. Printers and Publishers, ; ' MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has ths uuhi equipped priDiiug vtxiov ui Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems. etc., j-oruana prices. i rtorm "'FlrBt. -.'-- -'.... -lit. Rag Weaving MEDFORD FLUFF RUO WOlUCa makes fluff rugs from old and worn carpets and rvgs. Phon H0-M. 706 Pine S ' Tent and Ajna Worti j MEDFORn.TENT AND A WN1N3 WORKS 128 N. Grape Phca 443-Y.. E. Burger, Prop. ; Trans rer GAD3 TRANSFER lr. STORAGE CO. ' onic4a North Front 8t. Phosa $15. Prices right. Bervioa guar. . anteed. . DAVIS TRANSFER Anything moved day or night. Service guaranteed. Fair Ironltnont. 101 S. Fir St. -Phono; Office 44 or res, 647-R 2ob. ' tt .. w . .-.-4 -