PAGE FIVE
IS
FINANCED . BY
ITS PATRONS
MEDFORt)'- JfeVTTii TmnuKR, MEDFORD. OREOoX SATURDAY, JANUARY .20, 1921
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. The sale of one
railrojiil' and. the lease ot Tanother
which virtually amounts to-eventual
disposal! both parts of the railroad
projects". of "(he lale "John It.' Walsh,
was announced today.
: Banks of tha.Chicago clearing house
, issoclatl.9Ji,;lo()k"pyer the roads when
they toofr bvcr;,WalSh:s assets. Tho
Illinois Southern '.railroad, running
from Salem, 111., ttJ BfBynarcJc; .tyo., was
sold to a new company financed by
shippers along the line. '""-. .
j The purchaso price is said to have
been less than $1,000,000. hi buying
yoars ago, Walsh paid $7,000,000. .It
Is said the loss to bondholders will be
nliout ' $3,000,000 "while holders of
$5,000,000 in.comnKfh and preferred
stock will receive nothing.
N . . The other road, the Chicago, Torre
Haute and Southeastern, was lenaod
by tho Chicago, Milwaukoo and St.
Faul.
RHEUMATISM
Is a blood disease and can
not be cured by external
.treatments.
ANTI-URIC
This herbal remedy1 'will elim
inate thecause of gout, rheu-
matism or lumbago or your 5
money; will be -refunded.
, Give it a trial. '
For sale by
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Mr. Ice
Cream Dealer
'Don't make a contract for .
your iCE CREAM until; you
have seen' us. -Have! induce
ments vtliat jiiehft ,rnore busi-
. nessfdiv yout Better ' to wait
' than' -to wish you lind.
'-i ' "
EldridgeDairy
products Co.
Averages received -this past season
were fjie highest fever paid Rogue
River valley shippers. The .Dardwell
Fruit company reports they paid a
general average to their -shippers, -on-l
extra fancy Hartlett pears, this season,
of fi.3S per ddx f.o.b. .Medford, freight
and commission having already-.feeeii
deducted. The above price is equal to
$1?0,00, a ton net to the grovor,. ' pn
nil fancy and -lower I grad4 Burnetts
$77.00 per ton free of all charges was
paid. Jevor before1 have growers real
izeilsuch an. average. Wondorful re
sults were also paid growers on the
late yarietios of pears which is sub
mitted by an advertisement in this
paper.- ' ...
Pears shipped by the Rardwell Fruit
co'nipany this past' season grossed
close to half a million dollars. The
excellent averages received this past
season were due, the company declares
to the efficient manner in which the
fruit was paqked and distributed thru
out the eastern markets.
This is the fifth-season'for tho local
organization anil at all times have the
lesults been nmong the highest of any
marketing organization .nun this dis
trict. Mr. Bardwell has Just returned
from California where he has complet
ed arrangements wllh the Stewart
Fruit company to coiitiriuo to market
their, entire tonnago of pears for'the
coming year.
J. R. Rowe of Sams Valley was up
to Jess Glass' on business Monday
Mrs. C. M. Conley. spent the past
wees wun nome ioiks.;. .
Mrs. S. Marshall qt'v Central Point,
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Stacey this week.
Mrs. Howard Rodgers is quite sick
with sore throat..
Sir. and Mrs. Milkawski gave
dancing party Saturday in honor of
her two sons' birthday, which was
much enjoyed by a" large crqwd.
Bert Chapman bought a horse from
Theo. Glass this week.
.Mrs. W.C; Chapman is visiting Mrs.
Theo. Glass several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bighorn attended
the. sale afContral Point .Woifnesday.
B.. C." Chapman and family visited
his; sister; Mrs. R. E. ;Moore,'Simdfiy
near Eagle Point. ..,.' .
-, Miss; Teuller, the school supervisor
ils.staying with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodg
joi's" sci'dral days' "lboKing'after 'school
i mailers at Aiuiocn ana mo jvioaaows.
I. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ola -is, also Mrs.
Chapman and Mrs. J. Glass motored to
Central Point to attend the sulo and
then on to Me.dford to trade.
She wears her veil of taupe latt
draped to the side as la the fushion
of the moment in :he realm of veils.
K fluff of uncurled ostrich oni her
brown velvot hat is moi p c:nrc.if
lrl!!lani red- velvoi ccn:r:i.;rs w 1
ffrav qunil feathers in-tlip hat nt u
rent. . ' - ;
Jury List fot 1921
Uspd Trucks; Cars
Trailers, Tractors
The Largest Collei'tloii.'Iu Southern
:. . ' Oregon at-Prices at Sell
i ; -
3 Aticrbury, 3 ''-ton, -, .long wheel
base, late model, lumber rolls, .guar
anteed 1st claws condl- OOAHn
tlon.' -Quick onle .1. .-. .'.jipUUU
- 4 . -t- -. ..
' 3 Feueral 3 -ton, long- wheel- base
used one season, lumber. rollR, every
part In good condition j"rXC1rV1
and ready to go PmOvI
3 Federal 2-ton. HtiindRid - wheel
base. "You will have to soe this to
rcalizj a bargain. In tip- JJOrif
top condition, for -. . v PUUU
4 Nnsh Quad 3-ton.. t.rsed one sea
son, cpst $5500. In Al condition.. 'If
you want power on all CjOC'"ll"i
4, it's! hers. -V,; '..'...".: . iP&DUU
-'5 Kefleral 3H-ton, with Lee 5-ton
Trailer and Lugging Vfflftft
Ilunksf . M. . . .', JPUUU
G. VI.' 314 -fori with dump' body.
it $4600, with-
$3000
Used B00O miles. Cost $4600, with
out bo,dy.- Fine con
dltion.', X sniiji , . .',
7 Huffman 2-ton, solid tires, stake
rack body, newly painted. Used one
season; 1920
model ) ......
8w-MnxMcll ! -ton, solid tires, stake
rack body,. -newly painted. Used one
season, 1U?0 model.
$1850
$1350
Price s right at . .
i p.
9 Holt , Cuterplllnr 4. . Tractor,
Latest-Model, used only enough to us-
.sure l perfection. Bet d A fff
, te'r thkn new..' JtUUU
10 Two Itfliiiiico Trailers. -with lod
ging Hunks, G-tons, tires and springs
llke(hcwvUscd.vcry llttl
.:. $900
11 Ford Hug. Thoroughly overhauled
and pewly painted. Guaranteed.
Should go quickly' ' ; $225
13 Dort Touring Car. Xew paint.
Engine is. thoroughly ..overhauled.
If you'nie think- tQftO
ing DORT, see this for .. vW"
Other , Trui ks, C.s, Trailers, and
Tractors. Somo like new. Allhave
attractive prices. You lose If you fall
to look us over before buying, t
Those wishing to ADVERTISE AXP
SELL through us must place vehicle
In our' storage. None wiUbe offered
for sale that are not. In first-class me
chanical condition. Prices must be
. ATTRACTIVE for QUICK SALK. .
John C. Signor
TfflrtoflrTirirks I rirtrt Form Miiolilnory
aV- WvtUord, Urego ' . :
It's Good for Cliildrcn
iWrs. C. K. Schwab, 1007 14th St.,
Canton, Ohio, writes: "Wo use Fo
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
find it one of the best remedies on
ttfe market, especially good for chil
dren's coughs, ua it does not contain
any drug that Js harmful." Serious
sickness oTton follows- lingering colds.
Hard coughing racks a child's body
and ' disturbs strength-giving, sleep,
and the poisons wonken( tho system
so that disease cannot be warded off.
Take Foley's in , timo. .Sold ovory
where. . '
OMAHA, Neb., Jan.-28. C. R. James
atj aviator, left here by' airplane today
for Little Sioux, Iowa, so AVilHam Pet-,
erson, a farmer of that place, who Is
Buffering from toothache, "might retvirn,
by air to Omaha for Immediate atten
tion. The dentist insisted quick work
was needefU. ' ,
Tho jury list for 1921 has been!
drawn as follows:
G. H. BillinRK, iitHuraiu-e ugiwit; J.J
J. Cambers, retired;' Frank Jordan,
contractor; J. H. Fuller, orchui'tlitit;
U. L. Powell, farmer; D. H. Jackson,
farmer; Irving HI. Vinine,, lecturer;
Oeorgo II. Yeo, railroad man; C. Ij.
McKinney, retired; Thus. H. Simpson,
merchant; J. II. McGce, merchant; D.
A. Applegate, exprefisnian; Frank J.
Hltinn, secretary; Sumner A. Parker,
farmer; H. H." Gillette, yardman; J.
M. Itice, farmer; D. A. Snyder,
farmer; C. H. Vaupel, merchant; Fred
D. Wagner, retired; Wm. J. Wallaco,
farmer; F. S,;. Wiley, farmer: K.. P.
Nlms.Imerohnnt; A, H. 4'rcht, niov-:
chant Carl ftturphy, farmer; John J3
Steele retired::.", F. C. Homea. "farrnfli
A. CI Joy, jfarmer; O. p,I;owe,
farmer; J. 4lVi.Ti'- farmer; iK "Wy
York, ! farhier, 4iibkuu, Oregon.
W. 3.1. Smith! farmer; M. W. Gor
don, farmer, "iAiUiwi'O, .fcU'.egttiii,a-
- M. F. Bingham tarmari-iAndrson
Mee, farmer;. flrVed-Ilohoclhtv-farmer:
Clinton Cook, farmer: V. H. Mans
field, , farmer; Jim O'Brien, farmer,
Applegate, Oregon.
C. A. .Rdmondson, lumberman;
Ben Fredenburg,: farmer; N. B. Stod
'dard, merchant; 1. S. Trefren, farmer,
Butte Falls, Oregon.
K. H. Bradshaw, ' farmer; XI. E.
Tuckflr farmer, Brownsboro, Oregon.
Frde Luy Sr., farmer C. F. Angle,
farmer, Wellen, Oregon."
Andrew Grisaom farmer. Climax,
Oregon.
Asbury Beall, farmer: Kenneth
Beebe, farmer,;. , J. Frank Gregory,
farmer; C. T; Hamilton, farmer; E.
li. Lane, farmer; Ralph .Manning,
farmer; G. XI. Myers, farmer; II. T.
Pankey," orchardist; E.-'B. Reames,
farmer; O. H; Taylor, farmer; O. S.
W.elsher, farmer; Frank R. ,Myers,
farmed; H. E. Rogers, farmer; K, W.
Cirlton, farmer: F. L. Hoppin, fanner;
J. W. Elden, farmer; Wm. Hoover,
Warmer; M. F. Young, farmer; J. R
Robertson,' farmer; L. H. Gregory,
farmer; C. S. Lamriey, farmer. Cen
tral Point, Oregon.
tf Chasi' Ji-Humplirey, -farmori -Derby,
Oregon. : ' - ' ;
""F. 'Eli Upton, farmer, Central Point,
Oregon, 1L Ko. 2. .,
( William H. Brown, merchant; Sam
uel F. Coy, farmer; Benjamin F. Ful
ler, 'farmer; Earl ' Hayes, farmer;
Fred Pelouze, farmer; Roy Stanley,
farmer; Leroy A. Smith, farmer; Wert
Pool, farmer; Guy Pruitt, farmer;
Timothy C. Duggan, farmer; Carl E.
Bellows, farmer: John M. Wilfley,
farmor;v Jasper B. Hannah, farmer;
Peto Beta, farther;. W. P. . Morgan,
farmer, Eaglo Point, Oregon. '
Thos. B. Eddlngton, farmer;. J. B.
Fisher, farmer; O. T. Wilson; farmer;
AVF. Blackert, farmer; Silas Flem
ing, farmer; J. - W. Smith, farmer;
John J. Bitter, farmer, Gold Hill, Ora
gon. .
Tom Carlton, farmer; James Grieve,
merchant, Prospect. Oregon.
Ieo Black, farmer; Henry Manklna,
farmer; Emit Biitt, retired; J. M.
Cronomiller, retired; Chaa. Nunaii,
farmer. Jacksonville, rOegon.
T. L. Farlow, fanner: Chan.
KUngle, farmer, lake Creek, Ore
gon. '
J. C. Harris, farmer, Pinehurst,
Oregon.
W. L. IjOwIs,- Jr., farmer; N. J.
Garret, farmer C. W. Isiiats, farmer;
Wells Mann, farmer: W. I). Roberts,
farmer; Chas. M-stacy; M. F. Corlies,
farmer: A. A. Schuchard, fiu-mor;
Burdetle Dodge, orohardlst;s W. W.
Whoeler, farmer; Fhmlt Cameron,
farmer; G. C. Garrett, "Tanner ; ; J. P.
lymire, fanner;; Ben Miller,' farmer;
Herbert Alford, musician; R. F. Antle,
picture show manager: Ralph Bard
well, fruit broker;' M. S. Hid on, shoe
maker; P. C. "Bigham, retired; Alan
Braekiiu'ced. bookkeeper; F. S. Bran
don, retired; J. J. Buehter, book
keeper; T. E. Daniels, retired: Hob
Deuel, merchant; D. W. Priskel, re
tired; E. E. Eads, merchant: arl H
'"elll, real estate agent; Carl Fichtner,
vulcanlzer; J. C. Godlove, farmer; C.
O. Ooff, Insurance agent: C. C. Hoove i;.
dairyman;. Fort Hubbard, merchant;
C. M. Kidd, merchant;' W. R, Lamb,
farmer: C A. Meeker, merchant; C.
W. A.shpole, merchant ; C. W. Palm,
retired ; B. J. Palmer, merchant: C.
M. Parker, farmer; J. F. Plpgrnrs,
merchant; T. E. Pottenger, farmer;
Frank Ray, real estate agent; J.. . H.
Ralston, 'wire chief; E. J. Runyard,
market master; E. C. Sllltmau, mer
chant; O. F. Tainer, electrician; BcnJ.
F. Trowbridge, real estate; Wm. Vawv
ter, banker: Ed. M.Wblte, real-estate;
L. L. Jacobs, secretary; F. M. Wilson,
merchant; Everett' Ffnley, farmor; 'R.
F. Lofland, farmer; L. A. Murphy,
farmer; J, W. Snider, dairyman; F.
Li Hoppin, farmer; R. L. - Ferns,
farmer; R. C. Ward, farmer; Geo. Hil
ton, farmer; W. B. Blddlo, farmer; A.
R. Hall. farmer: Davl( Pbipps,
farmer; L. Nledermeyer, farmer; Wm.
Budge, orchardist; J. R. Crows,
orchardlwt;1 J. E. Judy,, farmer;-. Floyd
H. Mlnear,; farmqr;V. V- Barnum,
farmer; H. F. Belz fia-iner, Medford,
Oregon. ' -1, . , ... . .
Lloyd Colver,. farmer; Phoenix, Ore
gon. ; , , . .. '., '
Herman. Messenger, farmer; E." . N.
Provolt, farmer, Provolt, Oregon,
A. K. Earhai-t, ''Trtrmer; George
JLowd,- farmer; ChaWey '.Magorlc,
farmer; Gooi'go oBerH,' farmer; A, B,
MeyerH, farmer, W. A. an Gueth;u.,
farmer, Rogue River, Oregon.; .' - "1"
; Ralpli JennlngM, stockman; Jesse
Taylor, farmer; Fred Dorn, farmer;
Benton L. Pool; B. Sutsman, farmer,
A. S. Kleinhammor, farmer; Frank P,
Silva, c farmer; Chas. Hamilton,
farmer; John a.Mtney, farmer; J.VR.
Rice, farmer Ruch, Oregon.
1 C. C. Hartley, farmer; E. F. Ja
cobs, farmer; John M. Mast, farmer;
O. T. Morgan, farmer: Elton Beeson,
farmer; George R. Carter, farmer;
E. E. Foss, farmer: H, H. Goddard,
farmer) F. L. Hnldridge, farmer; R.1
J. Luke, farmer; E, W. Scott, farmer;.
W. M. Stump, farmer; C. C. Woltors,
farmer; F. M. Centers, farmer; G. W.
Dewoy, farmer. Talent, . Oregon. -i
. S. W. Hutchinson, farmer; Geo. F.
Hall Farmer; J. C. McDonald, farmer,
Trail Oregon.
CHAUNCEY FLORKY,
County Clerk.
IXt hfAl, ;oV
Th-; very riclme.-u of fabric in thl
sown mjks trimming unnecessary.
The whole irrface in covered wiih
glitterin?;,s-q"in. A bow of Chlupwe
bhie silk jir'-.i- lis rlor froni ihe
fttint of I he tt.nrn. "; The pomt-cut
Kirt 1,5 ?! atuu,;,vj fitrs,
..;f"i I
A Real Bargain
Chandler Dispatch
used by private party, and has had the best
of care. Disteel wheels, over-size cord tires
( all around, bumper, spot light, motor meter,
wind deflectors, and many other extras.
A No. 1 mechanical condition and a beauty
to look at. Price reasonable and some terms -to
responsible parties. ; ' f:
C. E. Burkett
.. Valley Garage Phone 366
"Knights of Pythias
Banquet
Castle Hall
MONDAY, JANUARY 31
AT 6:30 P.M. -
VISITING KNIGHTS
WKI.C OM B ' ,
4flt Sfecial-Six
J"UST imagine buying a car like the SPECIAL-SIX
at its extremely low price with such high quality
features as:
119 inch wheelbase;
50-h. p. detachable-head motor;
Intermediate transmission with built-in thief-proof lock;
Flexible Coupling;
Cord Tires, front and rear;
Body of beautiful design;
Upholstery of genuine leather;
Gypsy Top with beveled plate rI.iss windows;
Taper Roller Bearings throughout;
Finest Alloy Steels;
High nasoline mileage, even on low grades of fuel.
Its performance in owners' hands puts the
SPECIAL-SIX in a class by itself among five-passenger
ca'-s. It is not only the finest car within hundreds of
dollars of its price, but the greatest value on the market
among five-passenger automobiles.
.See this wonderful automobile compare
it, point by point, with other cars on the
market and ive'll rest our case with you. :
ALL STUDKIIAKES MARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH
n. , CORD TIRES-ANOrH.: srUDEBAKiiit PRECEDENT .
':.(.'-C-
H1TTSQN MOTORS
- So. Fir St., Medford
$1750
f.o.b.Ditnit
ffliiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiTrTniiiTnn7TmirwLni.ihiinirx--- WalfcunrrmmTTTTnTTimiiiim
. . ill jufy . .. ' ZT ,
aJ. ; : - SMweiiasa'
A STUDEBAKER YEAR" .0 ...
-i 't
'rV-
We Are All Employers
In the everyday act of. buying
the things we eat and wear we
are' employing the people who
make them. If we buy Oregon
Products, we're helping to
make jobs for Oregon people
and increasing prosperity all
around. . ..
- " -ti l - . i
. '.- " ' .11 IV'MII
' tt;' ircrc V; ' ' '
: - I - - -r ..
' ! . ,.',, .,.!. ' :: ..
Let's wake up. And use our
heads. And;our hearts. And
prevent a . serious unemploy
ment problem in Oregon. t
BUY OREGON PRODUCTS
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON
' . " i'
' ;-- SYMI'ATHETIO 8ERVICB
Rendered In a Quiet Dignified manner at
THE PERL FUNERAL HOME
Your loved one 1 taken Into the Home where thore li alwayi
tome one with them. Our Residence la on Jlie Becond Floor.
We are Licensed Embalmors and are prepared to make shipment
to any part ot the United States or Foreign Countries. We will
take complete charge ot any Serrice and male all arrangements.
Lady Assistant. Phone 47. .
Oornnr of fililh and Oakdaln, One Mork wont of PoatofflcA.
UuliUS A lnoaal
Xrpewrtter ;
Fold it up, take It
.with yon, typa-
wrlte anyw-h are.
. $50.00, Including
I carrying caae, -
MUUFOBO BOOK BTORK
nintrlbntora for Po. Oreaoa.
The Medford
, Auto Paint Shop j
(Registered)- - . ""I
General Sfptor Car Itoflnlshlag
N, Central A jMkSOii, - CbotiC 797