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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
STEDFOTIH MATH TRTBTTNT1. MF-DFCYRT). OftEfiON'. TFEsDAY. .T.XUATY 2.",, 1021 PA'flTC FIVE STARTS TO WORK OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan.- 25. .Ship ment to county auditors of applica tion blanks for koUIUts' compensation under the additional compensation net voted last Nuveniber, will com mence probably Wednesday, It was Btated at the state auditor's office to day. An edition of 100,000 of the blanks, together with other neces uary forms, will be ready by that time, it was said. Former service men may begin filing their applications as soon oh the forms have been received by the county auditors. Payments cannot begin, however. Until after the sale of the first bond insue of 15,000,000 bids for vhich will be opened January 29. State Au ditor Clausen today reiterated his re quest that former service men who most need the money be given pri prlty in the filing1 of claims. N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The course tf today's dull and narrow stock mar ket was governed largely by the ope rations of professional traders, prices for the most part showing no definite trend. Oils rallied in the last hour. Bales approximated 500,000 shares. Further cuts in the raw product ifurnished tho basis of another drive ngainst oils at midday. Equipments, leathers and tobaccos also ' became heavy. The speculative shares made fur ther Improvement during the fore noon. Advances of one to three points in Bethlehem, Crucible, Lacka wanna, Republic and Vanadium Steels were effected at the expense of shorts, but the movement in United States wns extremely narrow. The local utilities failed to extend their early advance and express shares were lieavy. Rails were dull and inclined to ease. Call money wns unchanged at 7 per cent. V. S. Steel Dividend. NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Tho United States Steel corporation at its quar terly meeting here today declared regular dividends of 1!4 per cent on its common and 1 per cent on its preferred stocks. Allis-Chalmers 36. American Beet Sugar 45.5 American Can 28.7 American Car & Foundry ... 122.5 American Hide & Leather pfd. 44. American International Corp. 40.2 American Locomotive . H2.7 American Smelting & Ref'g. . . "7.7 American Sugar iJ3.fi American Sumatra Tobacco ... 78. American T. & V 00.7 American Woolen 00. Anaconda Copper 37.6 Atchison 83. Atl., Gulf & W. Indies ...... 00.5 Baldwin Locomotive i0. Baltimore & Ohio 34.5 Bethlehem Steel "B" 55.3 Canadian Pacific ,115.2 Cenlral Leather .' 3!).2 Chandler Motor C!).5 Chesapeake & Ohio 55. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . . . 27.8 Chicago, R. I. & Pac 26. Chlno Copper , 22.2 Colorado Fuet & Iron 20. Corti Products 71. Crucible Steel 06.8 Cuba, Cane Sugar 22.7 Erie'' 3 3.2 General Electric 124.7 General Motors 14.5 Goodrich Co 40.8 Great Northern pfd 70. Great Northern Ore Ctfs 28.7 Illinois CJjntruI 80. Inspiration Copper 34.8 Int. Mer. Marine pfd '. 54.5 International Paper 59. Kcnnecott Copper 19.7 Louisville s& Nashville 100. Maxwell Motors 5.6 Mexican Petroleum 154. Miami Copper 18.7 Middle States Oil 12.8 atidvale Steel i. 31. Missouri Pacific 18.6 New York Central' 71.5 N. Y., N. H. and Hartford 20.0 Norfolk & AVcstern 100.5 Northern Pacific 83.5 Oklahoma Prod. & Ref 3.5 Pan American Petroleum 74.7 Pennsylvania 41.6 Peoplo's Gas 35.5 Pittsburg and West Va 28.7 Itay Consolidated Copper 13. Heading 83.8 Rep. Iron & Steel 65.5 Royal Dutch, N. Y 63.8 Shell Trans. & Trad. 41.5 Slnclnir Con. Oil 23.2 Southern Pacific '. 97.5 Southern Railway 22.5 Standard Oil of N. J., pfd. ... ICS. Studebaker Corporation 56.8 Tennessee Copper 8.8 Texas Co 43. Texas & Pacific (bid 19. Tobacco Products 55.5 Transcontinental Oil 10. Union Pacific 119.3 IT. S. Food Products (bid) ... 24.5 V. S. Retail Stores '. 66. V. S. Ind. Alcohol 66.7 United States Rubber 68.5 United States Steel 82.2 Utah Copper 55.7 IWestinghouse Electric 45. Willy's Overland 8. American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 9. Butte and Superior 13. . Cala. Petroleum UC. Montana Power (bid) 53. Shattuck Arizona C. Pure Oil 34.5 Invincible Oil ..... 23.3 General Ashphalt , 65.6 It's Good for Children Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th SL, Canton, Ohio, writes: "Wo use Fo ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and find It one of the best remedies on the market, especially good for chil dren's coughs, as it does not contain any drug that ia harmful." Serious Blcknes3 often follows Hnerinz rnlrta. ' Hard coughing rack3 a child's body and disturbs strength-giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot be warded off. Take Foley s la time. Sold every where. - Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. Cattle lower: ho receipts. Choice steers $S.50Ci 9.10; good to hoiee $S (fi 8.00: medium to choice $Sii$.50; fair to good $7(0 8; common to fair fiifi"; choice cows and heifers $0.75?i 7.25: good to choice $6.2511 7; medium to good Slip's 0.7o; fair to medium $5.50 (ii li.25; common to fair $4'y 5.00; can tiers $2 & 4; remainder unchanged. ' Hogs steady; no receipts. Prime light $11 if 11.25; smooth heavy $10.50 till; rough $7f(S.25; fut pigs $10 11; feeder pigs $10? 11.50. Sheep steady; no receipts. Quota tions unchanged. Butter PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. Butter weak. Extra cubes 40c; parchment wrapped prints, box lots 45c; half box lots half cent more; less than half box lots lc more. BuUerfut, No. 1 churn ing cream 43 45c f.o.b. Portland; iindergrades 41c I'.o.b. Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Jo. Wheat, hard white $1.05; soft white, white club $1.60; hard winter, northern spring $1.55; red Walla $1.52. Eggs and Poultry Eggs Selling price, case count 42 (01 44c- lmvinE price. 40fi42c: selling price, candled, 44 045c; selected can. died in cartons, 40(rii4!c. Poultry Hens, light 2B20c; heavy 3031c; springs, 2520c;old roos ters, 14c. Grain and May Barley, $29134; oats. $32 34.50; corn. No. 3. yellow, $30(031. . Mfllrun, $35(f),36. Hay lluying price, timothy, valley, $27(528; alfalfa, $1!1 Si- 1U.50; cheat, $23&24; clover, $10(0 20; straw, $15. Chicago Markets CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Foreign soil ing had a bearish effect today on tile wheat market. Opening prices, which started from half to 114 lower with March $1.70 to $1.70'i and May $1.60 to $1.60Ms were followed by a moderate further setback and then something of a rally. Corn receded, notwithstanding that arrivals showed a big falling off. After opening unchanged to half lower, including May at 67 to 69c, the market underwent a general sag. Oats were easier, sturting unchang ed to a quarter higher, May 44 to 14 c, but soon turning downgrade. Provisions showed lack of support. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett Mr. Keva Hutchinson and Mrs. l.lss- zie Michol of Trail were pasaenBdi s on the Medford Btago ' to Trail "Wednesday morning and . Harry D. Coder was also a passenger on the Bingo for Derby and I). K. Wiu.iet of Medfoid came out an J went- up to LiOnff branch to visit his rcltitlvo, John AValkc. ' Ira Mensley of Wollon was also a business, caller Wednesday. K. ), Patrick, one of the me chanics, who has been work in i; for the Jlogue Iliver Canal Co., du.'lng the Buinmer- and fall, wns with us Wednesday and Thursday nights. Mrs. W. P. Morgan, who has been vtaltlng her father for the past few days, returned to her home ngain "Wednesday. Alvin Conover nnd Mrs. Walter Wood were doing: some shopping with our merchants here Wednesday and so was Mrs. Jy Monia of Brow.hs boro, and Mr. A. J. Moen of Keesc creek and Charles Pettygrew, who has a home on the Crater Lake high way, north of our town. Messrs. Hosh and Clery, the two men who have rented tho Fred Pe louze place a short distance nbove town on the Brownsboro road, were doing business with Itoy Ashpole, one of our hardware merchants, Wednes day, They have secured one of tho best hay ranches in this section, as a large part of it is set in alfalfa and an abundant supply of water to irri gate the land and by the use of the proper fertilizers, can raise a good supply of hay each year. Marsh Garrett of Medford passed through here Wednesday on his way from his ranch in the Iake Creek country. He has one of the best stock ranches in that section and handler u lot of cattle, although he keeps a part of his cattle out in the Dead Indian country, as he has fine property in that suction of tho co"n- try. jh has Mr. and Mrs. W. Tay lor of this place, on the Lake Creek ranch to care for and feed his stock there. Mr. Derrian, superintendent of the fish hatchery at Jiutte Falls, has about completed the construction of his place to deposit tho fish eggs to prepare them to be moved to tho Butte Falls hatchory so that it is about ready for Use, and in a short time thut branch of business will be under way In our town. It. K. Moore and Kd Dutton were business callers Wednesday. Mr. Moore is the occupant, who has the Brown place on Antelope, tho old James Malney place and is prepar ing to raise a fino crop this coming season nnd Kd Dutton is our old and efficient road superintendent of for mer days under the former adminis tration who always kept the mud holes In repair. fleorge Kish of Trail, Jeff Bro phy of Flounce Hock and Br, Pat rick Hpent Wedneduy night at the Sunnyside. Thurnday morning f K. Fabrick, B. F. Itedpath nnd his brother. C. J liedpath. came in nnd engaged bonrd and rooms again. They had been out earlier In the reason and spent some time pruning the Tronson or chard, but the constant rain made It so disagreeable that they had to lay off, but now as we have hud two or i hive days' Minshine, they hu e re turned and ivMunu'd the wurl;. Joe Pool, the foivmau on the HuUo Creek orchard and Fred Arnes :ame in Thursday -morning on their way to Medford. Mr. Arnes was goinc, in to have a doctor lance n lur-r-. car buncle on his neck, and after lie had it lanced had to go back a .vain Vi i day to have it dressed. This is or e case showing what we lost by having our M. 1).. Br. Holt, have us and go to Medford. And while on the sub ject 1 may dd that here is a fine location lor a physician, as there ia a vast territory around us. including the Trail, Persist. Unite Falls, Brownsuoro, I,al;e Creek and Wellen country that have to depend almoat entirely on Medford and Central oint for medical service, it works a terrible hardship on the people who are in need of such service. Peter Young and his sister, Clara, were here Thursday doing shopping. B. B. Price and wife were hero Thursday, Mr. Price is a contractor with Mr. lihodes on the unit of the Hog Creek-liognc Hiver section, and they came in intending to go to Med ford. hut when they reached here found that tho garage men had not finished up the job on their car that had been left, and after taking dinner at the Sunnyside, went on their way rejoicing. They also intended to go to the Butte Creek orchard and get a load of apples to take to the camp with the team they drove in. They report that they are getting along nicely with their job on the Crater Lake Highway, and are clearing away the titmber and brush en tho Rogue. Mrs. J. M. Riggings and her daugh ter, Mrs. JJ. M. Koeny, formerly of Derby, but now of San Francisco, and Miss Alice Humphrey of Derby, caine out on the Medford-Butle .Falls stage and the two madams went to their old home while Miss Higglngs went home. Mrs. K. C, Farriar of Lake ,Creek was also here Thursday and went up to her homo on the Jako Creek stage. Antone Ring of Trail was here for dinner Thursday and remained over night, going up home on tho Persist stage. ' : - David Smith und family have moved again this time from a house belonging to Win. Perry, Just above town in the Fred Fin ley house. Mrs. Perry needed the , house . for his brother-in-law, Percy Haley nnd fam ily to live in, as Mr. Haley Intends to work for M r. Perry this season. Th os. Co ok a n d N, S. I ! o wd e rs ) n of Central Point, were passengers on the Butte Falls stage for Med foul Thursday. John Silos of Butte Falls came out Thursday afternoon on the Butte Falls stage and went to Medford. Carl Richardson of Peyton came Out on the stage Thursday evening, spent the night with us and went to Medford Friday on the stage returned, spent Friday night and went up home Saturday morning, thus taking three days for the trip, when if we had roads that were passablo, ho could have made the round trip In a da.v and had time to visit his friends. . Otto Nichols of Talent went up to Derby on the stage Friday morning. I began to think Friday when I was tramping over the town looking for items of news, that I would make a f a i 1 u r e, but I me t W o rt 1 o o 1 in Brown's store nnd one of the Mygros of Brownsboro in the Ashpole store and about noon Mr. C. B, Millard, one of tho nulo agenty of Medford, and Mr. D. W. Reynolds .one of tho Central Point Jewelers, and T. (A. Bushong, C. O. P. Co., nnd Charley Delin came in for dinner. Messrs Fawcett and Campbell, the two men who took the contract to clear tho-right of way on the Crater Lake Highway, finished up their job Friday noon, had their work received and started for Medford, They have been with us for some time as regu lar boarders. . A. H. Thompson and wife of Lake Creek came out Friday just to enjoy a ride in the sunshine; J,ut they did a little trading. uornic smun 01 JJUtto kiuis was, here Friday afternoon on his way to Medford. 1 INDIGESTION 'Pape's-Oia'p'epsin" makes i Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once ! Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, and is gnssy, Bour or you have lieait burn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, hero is speedy relief no waiting. Eat ' a tablet or two of Papc's Dinpepsin nnd instantly your utoinaeh feels iine. All the indigestion pain, gases, neidity nnd misery in tin; stomneh caused by acidity ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known. READJUSTMENT Confronts tho world . All business must preparo to meet tho new conditions, Wo . can help, PIT YOUR HOUSIi IX OUDKK SYSTEM Is our business and EFFICIENT la our system INCOME JAX Ileturns correctly prepared, lioukkeeptng and other business difficulties satisfactorily udjust ed. Consult us. "7 Aud'tirvS AccourvtlrvJ t? ystemXerviceio- ggy Insurance Irwcstmentsgy M. P. Schmitt. Mar. Phone 581 . . Liberty Bldg. fL SWEAR OFF 1 TOBACCO No-To-Bar" has hi-Ipod thousands to break ihe eostly. nt-rvt'-hattorliiK tol.utvo habit. Whenever you have a longing for a clwar.-tl,'. i-iir:ir, pipe, m- for a eiu-w. Just i,l:ice a liarinli'.s.s Xo-To-l:ae tablet in your mouth in stead, to lu-li relieve that awful de sire. Shortly tile iia!-it may he com pletely broken, and you are belter off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple, dot a box of .No- To-Uae and if it doesn't release you from all cravintr for tnbncoo in any form, your dniKSist will refund your money without ouestion. Adv. Notice of Hearing on Final Account lu the District Court of the l ulled States for the District of Oregon. Columbia Trust Company, as Trustee, Plaintiff, vs. Pacific and Kustern Railway, a corporation. Defendant. Notice is hereby given that pursuant lo an order of the District Court of the United States for the District, of Ore son, made and entered .January lith. l!l-l, a hearing will be held upon tlte final report of the Receiver in this proceeding before the undersigned, as Special Master in Chancery, at his office No. 703 Title and Trust lluild- iiiB. Portland, Oregon, on the 2nd day of February, 10111, at ten o'clock A. M.," at which time and place the under sisned will hear objections, if any there he, to tho final account of the Receiver. Dated January 7th. 1!121. ROIIKRT F. MACUIRE, Special Master in Chancery. Notice to Contractors SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to tlie undersigned at Jacksonville, Oregon, and endorsed "Sealed Pids on Jacksonville-Ruch Road" for the con struction uf the remainder of the Jacksonville-Ruch Section of tho Itluo l.edgo Road as now surveyed "by the Slate Highway Engineer between Sta tion No. 2'IIXli7.r and No. 4211X1 I, be ins approximately four miles, in ae conlniice with the plans and specifica tions now on filo in the County Clerk's office will be received and filed until ten o'clock A. M. February :ird, lMl and at that time the County Court will open nnd publicly read all bids. Phis aro to bo submitted in lump sums only, for completion of said see lion. Tho road Is to bo finished to grade, according to said Slate Survey us shown by tho plans and specifica tions as now on filo m said County Clerk s office. Each bidder shall deposit with his bid five per cent of tho amount of his bid by certified chock, which sum shall bo forfeited to tho County, ill case he neglects, falls or refuses to enter into a contract in caao the contract shall ho awarded to him. A bond satisfactory to tho County Court in a sum equal to one-half of the total amount hid will he retpiired for the faithful performance of tho con tract. The County Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids and lo accept tho proposal deemed iliest for Jackson County. . . .. Dated Jan. 15, 11121, CMAUNCEY FLOREY, County Clerk for Jackson County, Oregon. HEIiP WANTKH MiLL WANTED .Man to cut blight. Phone DUU-K-Z. - i. ZUZ FOUND- FOUND One roll certainteed roof ing near Agate. J. C. Pendleton, Central Point, It. F. D. 2. 202 FOUND Saturday, an auto crank. Loser can gut same at, 323 S. Orange by paying for notice. 202 Auction Sale AT Central Point In the Opera House Building Wed. Jan. 26 AT 10 A. M. SHARP I have received some very eoHtly mile furniture, which I wall Hell at miction, comprising;; Onk dining Riille, nearly new, eoiiHlst Ing of tn hie, ehui rn nii'.l bhlnboard. 1 Oak DresMTN. Nearly new J led Davenport 1 I Jtockei-H Z Oak Uhniry Tables 1 Itluo Kiuinieled lied nnd Spring :t MattresneM I Kuj;s. 9x12 1 Oak Sewlnjc Mneliluc, new 4 .Kllehcn Chad's 1 Jl enters ' . :' Small Cook Stove Washing Machine, new I Wringer Todd'H Cheek Protector Small Adding Machine 100 nar l.s of Fruit, all klndt. I linn Iaritern I Mill aso Mil 2 Rood Milk Cowh, & and 8 years old 1 Maxwell Truck 1 Casnlim lragsaw I lluzA Saw 1 Cross Cut Saw 0 Jtmls of Fence. Wlro ' :i0 potindH of KarlK'd Wire K I tchen ra rl ture ad other useful articles. TUKMS' CASH At(TIOX NOTK: Von nrn kindly Invited to call and litsptet this very excellent list of goods. You will find It n very choice collection of furnlhh lugs sultalile for the hest Iioiiich. vGEO. L. NEALE, Auctioneer Mills and tv-umle WANTED Clerks, (men. women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. ?i:i(l month. Examinations Jan. -Feb. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Ex nmineri. 15S Equitable lildg., Wash ington, D. C. M" WANTED Responsible, active men or women to rr-pve.-iont us in several good sections of this state, taking orders for fruit trees, shrubbery roses, etc.. for spring delivery. l)e. lnand Is liberal and returns to intel ligent workers are substantial. Ad dress Willi references, Oregon Nur sery Company, Orenco, Oregon. -(!- II El P V. NTl'.D l'KMA I.F, "WANTED At once, experienced per son for housework in family of three. Mrs. J. C. S. Weills. Tel 171. 265: WANTED Experienced sales ladies for department store work: pertna nent posilions open for competent assistance. Reply giving references and past experience to Pauuon & Co., Oregon City, Oregon. liGl WANTED Middle-aged lady for cook on dairy ranch. Eight or ten men Write to Chas. Palu, Smith River. Calif. 207 WANTED Conuictent woman for gen eral housework. Mrs. 11. W. Rulil. Phono 51S-J. tf WANTED SITIATIOXS WANTED A hoy of l(iwants steady work, on a ranch. Address Mail Tri bune, box M. 201 WA X T E I ) 1 1 S OK LfjANEOl'H WANTED Horses nnd mules pnst usefulness. Phono 201-W or deliver to Rogue River Poultry Farm, Jack sonville Road. , EGO WANTED A second hand wicker baby buggy. Must bo in good con dition. Phono 0SG-J. 2G5 WANTED A good home fori a flife largo collie, male dog., Ana. liox SI. ' Mail Tribune. , ,: . 2G I WANTED To contract pruning nuy whore in valley. Address Clarence Pankey, Central Point, Oregon. 2G1 WANTED 7S8-J-1. -An electric range. Phone 2GI WANTED Manure spreader. Cieo. It. Young. Phono 7-F-4. 201 WANTED Good clean rags. Medford Printing Co. WANTED Shoe repairing while you wait nt tho "Modol Root Shop." 21 S. Central Ave. Quick servlco, quality work. 10. N. lllden, prop. WANTED All kinns of building and repair work. Phono 359-Y or 6GG-M, after six p, m. or before seven a. ra. sm WANTED House moving and re pairing. Phone 488-M or 48S-X. tf l-'OK JtKVl' l-'l H.YISHEP DOOMS FOR KENT Com fort able room, hath, in private homo; meals if doBirod. Phone B22-X. 202 FOR RENT Lnrgo comfortable Bleep ing rooms, newly painted and pa pered, $3.00 ner wook. 325 S. Rlvur sido. Phone 701-J. . 201 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, hot and cold water, bath any time; use of wash tub and iron. Largo gar age; one block from library. No. 601 W. Tenth. I-'Olt HUNT HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished five room house. Phono 820-X. 201 l'Olt SALE ItHAIi KSTATU FOR SALE Like rent, 5 rooms, bath nnd Bleeping pencil, (las und elec tricity. Lnrgo lot on pavement. Price $1200, at $25 per month. The chance to own your home und never miss the money. Phono owner, C84-J-1. 2GG TOR SALE 25 acres, 3 miles northeast of Medford. Sultablo for fruit, berries, vegolifblca iir poultry: Good buildings. E. A. i llruninugh, Route 3, Box 113. , ,. ,.m 1 :,. t-286 FOR SALE Small ranch wesl or Med ford at ti sacrifice, uedbunt of. own er's health. In answering give phone number. AddrcsB Medford Mall Tri bune No. 1!).. 204 FOR SALE Modern 8-room house, partly furnished. Price $0000. See owner, A. C. Hubbard, 322 Soutn Riverside. . tf FOR SALE 18 acres on Jacksonville boulevard opposito Oak Grovo school houso. Price $2500. Address Need ham & Purdy, Lyons, Kansas. 273 FOR SALE Good ranches. See us before buying. J. D. Androws, 31 N. Grape St. Phono 63-M. tf FOR SALE Leas and exchange real estate. Gold Ray Realty Company. FOR SALE Houses ana bungalows, lurnlshod or unfurnished; also acreage. C. 8. Butterflold, phone 816. 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. Foil SALE MiSCEl.lAXKOl'S ESTKAVEI) ' -JJ FOI1 SALE 50 tons alfalfa hay, will STUAYEI-Red cow and calf' from i;' feed out. Lester Layton. 265 Swanson pasture Roxy Ann. Last r.'.'- ,Z;,, ," ",T7, , , m T secn 011 Dry Creek. Ears cropped, - ' OR SALE 1 J R. 1. Red pullets mat- branded left angle over quarter '; ed to year old male bird: also White circle right hip. Ralph Cowgill. 2G2 " T Leghorn cockerels. Spring St., off . - '. Crater Lake Road. W. T. llolger, K. S. 2l:i MONEY TO I.OAX FOR SAU-: Six 4-light check rail T0 LOAN J. B. Andrew loana windows, frames and cases- Phone money on real estate and bu M3-1, after live "til mortgages and Liberty bonds. Phono &3-M. II North Grape FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $20. H. stroet. Shafor. Phone 23-J-l. 20.1 - .j- TOlSATEirfine turkey hens, one BUSINESS DIRECTORY. gobbler, 1 -1-gallou Jersey cow, 1 good brood sow and seven pigs, Abstractors. three shoals Hid lbs. each; 5 or (i tier iTTTf"; ; - - ...nnzanita wood. Call 2S-J-3 meal . ! & VAN VORIS- , time. 205 Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and o, ' H No. 22 North Central Ave., upstairs. FOR SALE PlxlG tent, square. In- - quire Johnston s Transfer Co., 003 S. JAf KSON COUNTY ABSTRACT Newtown, Medford. 202 COMPANY Incorporated 1904. Ab- stracts of Title, Title Insurance. FOR SALE One O. A. C. thorough- bred Pai red Rock cockerel and four Auto Supplies : Tancred White Leghorns. All high- . . . L est quality. S22 S. Oakdale. Tel. 4S1. ' ' i CAN ACCEPT a few more orders for day old chix from our thoroughbred Tancred White Leghorn flock. De livery any date. Also hatching eggs and custom hatching. This flock lias averaged 75 to 80 per emit egg pro duction during entire winter. If you want poultry for egg production we have them. Inspect flock at 822 S Oakdale. tel. 481. Standard Eloctrk Hatchery. tf I'OK SALE One 10-inch P. & O. gang nl,. Ti.l r.tn.T.i -Ji::'. EOU SALE Homo dryer, trays. But phut- box, corer, purer and Blicer. Tel, 51U-J-1. 203 l-'OU SALE One fruit rack, good as new, one 10-Inch walking plow, one good cull ivator, incubator and other numerous articles. Also U pure bred Salmon l-averollo cockerels. It. A Price, Coker Unite ltoad, It. I- D. S. 20.'1 FOR SALE Tire special. Wo have a bargain in G :tllx4 clincher Hi-oh; nlsu other used and rebuilt tires. Ex change Tiro Co. 20-1 FOR SALE Oak Heights Tancred leghorn chicks, $1S pel- hundred Eggs $6.00. Dressier. Square-Deal Electric ilatchury. Phone 115 1-L. 2S3 FOR SALE Double set oi hurncss nnd 3-inch wagon. Maro 5 years old weighs 1300. C09 E. Main. 203 FOR SALE Oood mau.auita wood. Phono 1-F-lt, $1.00 nt ranch, $5.00 delivered. Good measure. 202 FOR SALE L. C. Smith typewriters, Dalton Adding Machines, Check Writers, ribbons, carbons and pa pers. All makes typewriters bought, sold, exchanged, rented and re paired. Valley Sales Agency, Sparta Uldg., Phono iss-W. tf FOR SALE Good trailer. 113 S. Front. FOR SALE The Valley Fuel Co carries the best solection in tho city of all kinds of fuol, gives prompt service, nnd will meet all competition. Why buy elsewhere? Phone 70. tf FOR SALE One 5-horse Almo sta tionary engine, like new, $225 One 5-foot orchard disk, used one season, $50. One 8-foot orchard disk, used one season, $75. One 10-lucb gnng plow, just like new $75. C. E. Gates Auto Co.. tf FOR SALE! Eignt horses, one colt; 9 sots harness; 1 Kllifer subsoller; 1 Bpray rig, complete. Cull 30 N Central. Phone 105. tf FOR SALIS Sand, gravel, sediment and dirt. Plowing and teaming York done. Phono D12-J, Samuel Batonuin, 802 Maple street. FOB 8AIJC LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Two good milk cows. Will be fresh about Jan. 29. A bargain Whcolcr Ranch, on Coleman Creek 201 FOR SALE Two good work teams with harness. Tel. D91-J-1. 263 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1!)20 Chevrolet touring , car cheap. Just like new. Phone 735-M. 205 LOST LOST On Eagle Point road, a blue serge dress skirt. Finder leave at Mail Tribune office. 201 LOST Fountain pen in or near post office. Reward. Return to office of Redden & Cnnadny. 203 LOST On street Wednesday, brown coat. Namo lu pockot book. Finde please return to this office and avoid trouble 200 LOST Thoroughbred Hereford bull, branded AM connected with bnr under It on left hip. Finder notify II. A. Meyer, Lako Creek. 271 LOST Demountable rim for Chevro let. If found notify Pullman Bakory. 200 FOED TOURING ..$350.00 FOED TRUCE With covered body, cab and windshield. Practically new $725 STUDEBAKER '17 $700 Patten and Robinson, Inc. Tel 150 112 So. Riverside BARGAINS AI1ER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating tho largest, oldest nnd best-equipped plant in the Pacific northwest. Use our springs when others fail. Sold under written guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Attorney. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-at-law. rooms 8 nnd 9, Medford National Panic Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer, Garnett- Corey Building. O. C. KOOGS Real estate law and Bottlement of estates a specialty. . F. LINDAS Attorney, General Practice. Patents a specialty. 31 N. Qrape St. Building Materials. MEDFORD CEMENT BRICK & BLOCK WORKS specialize In all kinds of cement building products. Cor. Fir nnd Tenth streets. Chlropractcr. DR. A. BURKLUND Chiropractor. Spinal Adjustments. 204-205 Sparta Bldg., cor. ' Main and Riverside. Office phone 285. Dentist 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. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Attention given to. anything in. Accounting and Income Tax requirements. Look into our simplified accounting method. Lib erty Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R. ' IVAN LIVINGSTON Incorporated Accountant. Auditing, Systematiz ing, Financinl and Income Tax State ments. Address 311 S. Sixth St., Grants Pass, Ore. 27f Fidelity and Surety Bonds FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS We execute all forhis of bond?. McCnrdy Insurance Agency. tf Instruction In Music. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher oi piano and harmony. Halght Muglc studio, 318 Garnett-Corey Building. Phone 72. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. I1URSELL Spinologist, Phy sician and surgeon. Spinal adjust ments, general treatments and diag nosis. 309-10-11 M. P. & H. Bldg. Elevator to third- floor. Phone 29. DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, noso and throat. Eyes scientif ically tested and glasses supplied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P. R. R. Co. M. F. & H. Co. Bldg. Pnone t67. DR. F. Q. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW OsteopaJ.hlo Physiciana. 410-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone . 90 1-L. Residence 26 S. Laurel St. ' DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic Physician. ' Special attention glveu to eye, ear, nose and throat. 303 Liberty building. Phone 496. DR. HARVEY P. COLEMAN Chiro practic and Natural Painless Meth ods. Room 428 M, F. & H. Bids. Phone 965. JAMES C. HAYES Physician and Surgeon; office hours 11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Sparta building; residence 1405 W. Main. Phones: Office 563, res. 492. "Specialty," Medical and Surgical Diagnosis, tf Dr. WM. W. P. HOLT Physician and Surgeon. Offices M. F. & H. Bldg. Phone 165. Will be in Eagle Point on Sundays until further notice. Printers and Publishers. MEDFORD PRINTING- CO. has the best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 N. Fir St. Rug Weaving. MEDFORD FLUFF RUG WORKS makes fluff rugs from old and worn carpets and rugs. Phone 610-M. 706 Pine St. Tent and Awning Works MEDFORD TENT AND AWN1NO WORKS 128 N. Grape St. Phcrie 443-Y. E. Burger, Prop. Transfer EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St Phone , 815. Prices right. Service guar , antced. . ' DAVIS TRANSFER Anything moved day or night. Service guaranteed. Fair treatment. 104 S. Fir. Phone: OHIce Oil or res. 647-R 206. U