MFJVFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOlfD, OTiKfiOX, MONDAY nTRtTATJY 7, 1921
PACiTC FIVE
PARIS At the recent banquet
Riven by the French Federation of
Boxing In honor of Georges Carpentier,
the French champion received the
10,000-frane purRc offered by the Acad
emy of Sports for the greatest athletic
performance of the year. Carpentier
announced that he would present the
sum to his native town, Lieven, near
Lens.
Market Fevsa
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Oer., Feb. 7. Cattle
weak, receipts 27S2. Choice steers.
SX.25jii9.00; medium to choice, $7.50
(5S.00; fair to good, $7.007.50;
common to fair, $6.007.00; "choice
'"OW8 and heifers, $6.50(ir7.25; me
Olum to gQod, 6.006.50; fair to
meaium, ?..00ig6.00; common to
fair, $4.00&6.00; canners, $2.00
1.00; bulls, ?5.00 6.00; choice
Uairy calves, $12.0013.00; prime
light, $10.0012.00; medium, $9.00
10.00; heavy, $6.0007.50; best,
feeders, $0.507.00; fair to good,
55.7". G.73.
Hogs 50c higher; receipts 62S.
Primo light, $1 1.00 11.50; smooth
heavy, $10.50011.00; rough, $7.00
J 9.50; fat pigs, $10.00011.50;
feeder pigs, $10.00011.75.
Sheep weak; receipts 4295. East
of mountain, lambs, $9.50010.50;
valleys, $3.O09.0O; heavy $7.00
7.50; feeders, $6.0O7.00; culls,
$5.0006.00; ewes, $1.0005.00; light,
yearlings,- $7.2508.00; heavy, $6.50
7.25; wethers, $6.5007.00.
, ' nutter.
(PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 7. But
tor steady; extra cubes 37010c; car
tons, 4 lie ; prints 45c; half boxe lots
half cent more; less than half box
lots ono cent more. Butterfat No. 1,
churning cream 43045c f. o. b. Port
land; undergrados 400411c.
PORTLAND, Feb. 7 The week op
ened with a further break of two cents
in the egg market, bringing the buying
price down to 30 cents a dozen. Job
bing prices also were lower with can
dled at 33 to 34 cents and fancy selects
in cartons 35 cents.
Increased production with light ship
ping demand Is responsible for the
slump in the local market, according
to dealers. The weakness is further
increased by the early season and the
mild open winter.
JCggs and Poultry.
PORTLAND, Feb. g.Ebbh, selling
price, enso count 3 1fj:ire; buying
price 32c; selling price, candled 35c;
selected candled hi cartons 311 37c.
Poultry, hens, light 23c; heavy 25
!27c; springs 24?2Gc; old roosters,
14 10c; turkeys, C5c; geese, nomi
nal; ducks, nominal.
Grain nnd Hay
Barley, nominal; oats, $32.50; corn,
Ho. 3, yellow, $2!)ifi,30.
Mill run, $35.
Hay, buying price, timothy, $27
28; alfalfa, $19(ffl 19.50; grain, mixed,
$23; straw, $15; clover, $1920.
N. Y. Stocks
A NEW YOIIK, Fob 7. Today's dull
ujock mnrkct was under roiintunt
sl(jresHure, shorts mooting with little ro
pujitance in their attacks upon the koii-
cral list. Sales approximated 35U.OD0
shares. . s
AlllH-Chulmors St. 1(4. 5
American Beet Sugar ..... . -J 3.::
American Can I.S
American Car & Foundry. 2 21.7
American Hide & Leather pfd. -13 u
American International Corp. 41. '
American Locomotive ........
American Smelting & Itefg. ... 41.7
American Sugar 91.3
American Sumatra Toliaceo . . . 70.
American T. & T iiii.i!
American "Woolen 0 5.2
Anaconda Copper :)S.6
Atchison f.j.
AH.. Gulf & W. Indies 3.2
Baldwin Locomotive . N7.
Ilaltinioro & Ohio 23.
Bethlehem Steel "B" a a. a
Canadian Pacific 11 5.2
Central Leather :l!i.G
Chandler Motors 70.
Chesapeake & Ohio r.S.
Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul
Chicago, i;. I. & I'ac. LT..G
Colorado Fuel fc Jron ! 27.
Chino Copinr Z'J.2
Corn Products (it.3
Crucible Steel r0.7
Cuba Cane Sugar '22.2
Frio 13.
cneral Klertrle 127.2
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
Hadder and uric acid troubles
COLD MEDAL
fcring- quick rellf and often wtd ofl
dwdly diseases. Known as th national
TameJy of Holland for mors than 200
years. All druggists, in three si i.e.
LoV to ti Gold M.J.I ba
4 aec.pt o UaiulieQ
14.
3!t.
75.2
30.
ST.
35.
00. fi
111.
Goodrich Co
Orcnt Northern pfd
Creat Northern Ore Ctfs. ..
Illinois Central (bid)
Inspiration Copper
Int. Mer. Marine pfd
International Paper
Konnecott Copper
Louisville & Nashville (bid)
Maxwell Motors
Mexican Petroleum
Miami Copper (bid)
Middle States Oil
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific
New York Central
N. Y. N. H. and Hartford
Norfolk & Western
Northern Pacific
Oklahoma Prod. & ISef. . .
Pan American Petroleum .
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
Pittsburg and West Va. . . .
Kay Consolidated Copper .
Reading
I top. Iron & Steel
Rnynl Dutch. N. Y
Shell Trans. & Trad
Sinclair Con. Oil
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Standard Oil of N. J. pfd. .
Studebaker Corporation . .
Tennessee Copper
Texas Co
Texas & Pacific
Tobacco Products
Transcontinental Oil
I'nion Pacific
V. S. Food Products
l S. Retail Stores
U. S. Ind. Alcohol
United States Rubber ....
United States Steel
Utah Copper
Westlngbouse Electric . . .
Willy's Overland
American Zinc, Lead and
Dutte and Superior
Cala. Petroleum
Montana Power
Shattuck Arizona .
Pure Oil
Invincible Oil
General Ashphalt
154.5
IS. 2
1 :!.::
:io.7
is.
70.3
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S3.
3.5
10.
.'IS. 7
2M.C1
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65.
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38. 7
22.0
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21.
10S.S
5tl.
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12.7
52 5
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1S.
v:t.
'.-1.2
iiT.
ns.7
Sl.fl
55.2
44.8
7.0
S.3
13.
33.
51! .
ti.
34.5
23.7
04. 3
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Bowlett
Last Saturday Louie Ulass whose
homo is near the free' ferry was In
town and whilo here was trying to
make a deal for a farm lying southeast
of here about three miles.
D. Shellie of Portland and C. E.
Moors of Alcatras, Calif., canto in
bringing forty-two head of work horses
for Charley Delin, sub-contractor on
the unit beginning at the David Cing-
cade farm on the edge of the desert
and running around Eagle Point to the
west and northwest and leaving the
town out in the cold to join the unit
that Messrs. Rboades and Price are
grading on to where the new Rogue
river bridge Is to be built. He already
had about a dozen head here and now
with the addition of these gives him
55 head to care for, for the ground is
so wet and soft that ho says that he
will not be able to do any grading
for a week or more after it stops rain
ing, but when he does get to work he
will push it light through.
Earl Haves, our ex-road supervisor,
and Fred llobins came in Sunday ufter-
nnon for late dinner. Mr. Hayes said
tljat his wife had gone to Yakima, Wn.,
to visit her mother and that they were
hungry.
Mr. Duprey who owns and some
times operates a sawmill on the P. &
E. railroad about five miles from Butte
Falls, came in Sunday evening for
supper and bed, the next morning he
went to Medford on the 7:15 stage, re
turning that night and the next day
went on up to his home.
W. H. Isbell also came in and spent
the night and reported that his wife,
Mrs. Clara Isbell had died that mor
ning after a lingering illness of two
years since she was operated on for
cancer, aged G5 years and eight
months. They have no children so he
is left nlone In the world. He wishes
to express his thanks to the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
during her long illness. The remains
were interred Monday in the Central
Point cemetery.
J. M. Donahue, a traveling man of
Portland, a friend of Geo. H. Weliman
came in Sunday and spent a few days
at the Sunnyslde with him.
Orville Childreth, son of our black
smith, W. L. Childreth, who has been
working at Eugene came in the first
of the week to pay a visit to his father
and brother and family here and sister
in Medford.
Mrs. J. F. Drittson, wife of Rev. J
F. Drittson came In Monday on the
stage and was met here by her son
E. V. Brittson and went out to the
ranch on Rogue river. Her husband
was already there.
L. R. Haak, one of our leading far
mers and dairymen was a business
caller Monday.
Mr. Moen, C. E. Bellows and wife
and Charley Delin were here for din
ner Monday. Mr. Delin has some of
his teams engaged hauling out curYert
pipe from Central Point to be used on
the Crater Lake highway when they
can get to grading. In addition to
those named we had as visitors Mon
day A. G. Bishop, Mr. Hlckson, Alex
Vestal, Pete and Nick Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Esch, Tlmnile Dugan and in
fact quite a number who came in to
hear the speaking that had been an
nounced for that afternoon. Among
the speakers were D. H. Flaherty, Oeo.
A. Mansfield, Charles Moran and Miss
Florence Pool. Mr. Flaherty was the
tirst speaker and he entertained us
by explaining a chart he had prepared
showing the great advantage to the
farmers to be derived by doing bus!
ness thru the Farm Bureau. He spoke
for 34 minutes and then Mr. Mansfield
called on Miss Florence Pool to say
something, something after the order
of an old fashioned Methodist love
feast, and she arose In her place and
gave us a very short talk but spoke so
low that I was unable to understand
fipHWiil Motors
and then Mr. Mansfield commenced j
his speech, explaining some of the
workings and plans of the Farm Bur
eau, showing how the farmers were
virtually held up and robbed by those
entrusted to do the business for them,
illustrating it by the way the stock
business has been and to a great ex
tent is now done. A speculator will
undertake to help the farmer by taking
a car of hogs or cattle to Porllaiid and
sell them on a certain commission,
charging the farmer with the expense
of transportation and when lie reaches
the market sells to another speculator.
etc. And by the lime the two specula
tors havo taken out their commission,
expenses, freight, etc.,. and the poor
farmer receives his money he finds
that if he had suld direct to a home
buyer that he would have received
quite a lot more than he did by send
ing them by an unscrupulous or inex
perienced speculator. Hut Mr. Mans
field represented it in such a light
that it was not only much better to
deal with a complete organization that
did business on a business basis and
business rules, claiming that the Farm
Bureau was just the thing that was
needed to put the farmer on bis feet
but did not fully explain how the far
mer was fully protected against the
tricks of unscrupulous men. To be
sure he told us how the Farm Bureau
was organized and controlled by a vote
of the members, but there still seemed
to be something lacking. Mr. Mans
field Is a very fluent speaker and can
hold the attention of an audience and
did hold the one at Eagle Point for
about two hours and said a great many
good things. Among other things he
tried to show how about everything
the farmer produced was run thru the
cream separator and the cream went
to Wall street and the separated milk
was distributed among the farmers.
He was followed by Mr. Moran and
he explained how the budget was to
be divided: In the first place the plan
Is to secure 1000 members and each
one pays $5.00 Initiation fees, making
$5000, and that it Is to bo divided with
the different divisions and sub-dvis-
lons to pay for the upkeep of the conn
ty district and Btate bureaus, but he
spoke so low that 1 could not catch his
figures. Ho was then followed by
some of the ladles' who asked ques
tions for Mr. Mansfield to answer.
There was a good attendance, con
sidering the roads and weather, for it
was Btormy In tho forenoon, but if Mr
Mansfield will set a ditto when U.o
roads are good and tho weather is
pleasant I feel safe In saying that he
will be greeted by a large audience.
Miss Berry Sears of Reese creek
who Is attending tho Medford high
school, came out and went np home
Tuesday.
Louis Tonn of Lake creek, came out
Monthly and went to Medford to do
trading, returning Tuesday, and then
went up home on the Brownsboro
stage, and N. G. Smith also went to
Lake creek on the same stage just to
look at the country.
Geo. Klsh and R. B. Price wore in
town Tuesday after some of the tools
to bo used on the highway and while
on his way home Mr. Price lost his
overcoat.
.loft Brophy of Flounce Rock, spent
Tuesday night ut tho Suiinysido.
Pete Young came in Tuesday after
a load of fence posts. There seems to
be quite a demand hero for fence posts
as the Crater Lake highway is being
laid out thru quite a number of farms
and orchards.
R. D. Henson and V. P. Smith of the
Klum Adv. Co., wore out Tuesday post
ing bills, and took dinner at the Sunny
side, and so did Ed Cook and A. B.
Askley of Butte Falls.
W. E. Hammol and wife of Reese
creek and Ira Tungato of Butte Falls,
came out on tho Butto Falls stage and
went ou to Medford the stinio day.
(bwMews
(Furnished by tne Jackson County
Abstract Co.)
Circuit Court
J. W. Hatcher vs. Paul S. Seeley et
als. Judgment.
City of. Ashland vs. Elmer Reeves
et al. Judgment.
W. C. Foster vs. Minnie Smith et al.
Summons.
W. C. Foster vs. Samuel McClintock
et al. Summons. ,
Vs. C. Foster vs. John D. Kelfur et
al. Summons.
Real Estate Transfers
Thomas Haverty et al to J. T.
Payne et al, lots 5 and 0, blk.
3, Lumsden's Add. to Medford $2000
V. J. Drumhill et- ux to Thomas
Eddy, W. 35 ft. of lots 1, 2, 3,
4, blk. 1, C. & D. Add. to Med
ford 1
BETTER THAN CALOft
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards' determination not to treat
livcrand bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
Rood that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
Ihey take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and
"heavy-" They "clear" clouded brain
and "perk uy" the spirits, , :. , :,
I.. M. Page to F. D. Notherland.
lot 12, blk. 5S, Medford 101
Clarence Wheeler et ux to Geo.
W. Neilson etu x. lot in NE'.4
see. 25, tp. 37, S. It. 2 West 1
City of Medford to i.ulu Helms.
lot 21. blk. 1, Frtiitdale Add. to
Medford 111.:
City of Medford to Ben. J. Trow
bridge, lit. lot 11. blk. S, Park
Add. to Medford
City of Medford to licit Ander
son, lot 12. blk. 1, Highland
Park Add. to Medford 101. 7S
City of Medford to It. F. Mont
gomery et ux, lot S, blk. 2. Wll-
leke's Add. to Medford 200
David 11. Rosenberg et al to 11.
II. l.owry, et ux. pt. D. L. C.
51. tp. 8S, S. R. 1 west 10
J. M. Wright to o. C. Gnnter. lots
21 and 22, W. C. Myer Add. to
Ashland 10
F.tta A. Rowland tu Leon W.
Newcomb, lot 25, Galey Add.
to Ashland 1
A RAW, SORE THROAT
cases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back ot
frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupychib
dren. Keep it handy for instart use.
WANTED SITUATION'S
WA.viliU Position as lorcman on
orchard by experienced orchardlst,
Box 73, R. R. No. S. Pbono 571-11-3
27-1
II EI.P WANTED FKM A I.K
WANTED Cigar girl. Hotel Medford
HELP WASTED
Male nnd Feuuile
CLFKKS. (men, women) over 17, for
Postal Mail Service. fl25 month.
lOxnminations Free. Experience un
necessary. For free particulars ot
instruction, wrlto .1. Leonard, (for
mer Civil Servico ' Examiner), 7oS
Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C.
273
WANTED Lady or gent to canvass
reliable goodB. Phono 717-R after (i
p. in. 27G
W A NT ED MLSUIC L LA N EOUS
WANTED Vt or II. P. 110 volt A.
C. Motor. What have you? Box S3,
Mail Tribune. 272
WANTED Ford roadster body. 104 S.
Bartlett St. tf
WANTED All makes of phonographs
to repair. 231 E. Main. Palmer
Piano House. 27(i
WANTED Kitchen and dining chairs,
also two dressers. Phone 407 Mon
day. 271
WANTED Camping outfit SxlO or lOx
12 tcnL Phone 0S5-J-3. 27G
WANTED To rent house, furnished
or unfurnished. T. L. Beard, 1005
W. Main. 273
WANTED One puir wugon
Phone 7SS-R-1.
scales.
275
WANTED Two fresh milk cows. Fred
Puhl, R. F. D. 3. 275
WANTED Good home for a Imby girl
ono month old, willing to pay liberal
price to responsible party for ser
vice. Write Box 1, Mail Tribune. 272
WANTED 500 Medford women to ex
change their old machines for lutest
model "Singers" at tho new low
price. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
10 S. Fir. Phono 215-H. 294
WANTED Old sewing machines to
repair and adjust. Phone 215-H.
291
WANTED Now is the time to do roso
pruning and spring gardening. Have
your work done by an experienced
man. Phone 90G-J. 273
WANTED To buy stock hogs. Phone
332-Y, Ashland. Welborn Beeson. 272
WANTED Good clean rags.
Printing Co.
Medford
WANTED Shoe repairing while you
wait at the "Model Boot Shop." 21
S. Central Ave. Quick service,
quality work. E. N. Bldeu, prop.
WANTED House moving and re
pairing. Pbono 488-M. or 4 8S-X. ti
TAKES CP
TAKEN UP and put In pound, one o
bay work horse. Owner can have
same by calling Chief of Police. 27
TAKEN UP Black heifer, white face,
both ears swallow worked and under
hit. Brand right hip 2L under bar.
Phono 597-.I-3.
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN J. B. Andre-Pi loans
money on real estate and burr
mortgages and Liberty bonds.
Phone, 63-M. tl North Grape
treat.
LOST
LOST Fiber suitcase1 containing auto
mobile tools and pair of overalls
somewhere between Central Point
and Table Rock sub station. Finder
return to Paul's Electric store nnd
receive reward. 73
1-Xlt JtK.Yl' l' l ItMSIIKll IHMHISi
FOR RKN T -Sleeping room, heated,
hot and cold water, use of bath. 221
North Holly. 2TI
TO LET In private home, light cor
ner room, well furnished. Also one
uufurnhdied: housekeeping privilege
if desired. Phone 77S-X. 272
FOR KENT Lodging rooms.
Fifth St. Mrs. J. Kent.
401 E
FOR RKNT Furnished sleeping rooms
$2.00 ier week. 115 S. Front. Phone
Mti-R. 2"
FOR HUNT Sleeping rooms, hot
and cold water, bath any tlmo; use
of wash tub and iron. Large gar
age; oiie block from library. No.
tiOl W. Tenth.
l (Ht KENT HOI SIC.S
FOR RENT House, close In, partly
furnished. Phone 100-M. 273
FOR RENT V A RMS
FOR RENT IS acres of tillable land
for cash rent. E. L. Walz. 275
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE btl acres of timber land
t miles out. Call on or address W.j
A. CliUders, Jacksonville, Oregon.
27ti
FOR SALE Modern five-room bunga
low fully furnished. Large lot, shade
trees and berries. On pavement. All
assessments paid In full. Call at
621 W. Second. 275
A REAL INVESTMENT SNAP Two
story, 11 room house. Rented in
apartments and all apartments rent
ed. Bath and electric lights. Close
In.. 11500 cask will buy it. Pays big
interest. See me at once about this.
Lindas, 235 E. Main St.
FOR SALE Seven room niodorn
house on W. .Main, has two sleeping
porches, large lot. garage. See E. II.
Janney, phone -11 or 730-L. 272
FOR SALE Bungalows and cottages.
See us beforo purchasing. Medford
Land & Insurance Agency, 221) W.
Main. tP
FOR SALE Small alfalfa ranch, irri
gated. Ideally suited for chickens
and small dairy ranch. 27 acres.
2000 dollars. 1V4 miles from Talent.
Phono 332-Y, Ashland. Welborn
Becson. 272
FOR SALE IS acres on Jacksonville
boulevard opposite Oak Orovo school
houso. Price $2500. Address Need
ham & Purdy, Lyons, Kansas. 273
FOR SALE Oood ranches. See ub
before buying. J. B. Andrews, 31
N. Grape St. Phono B3-M. tf
FOR GALL3 Lcask and exchange real
estate. Gold Rny Realty Company.
FOR SALE Houses ana bungalows.
furnished or unfurnished; also
acroage. C. 8. Butterfleld, phone
FOB SALE UTV15STOOK
FOR SALE Four cows and one heller
F. H. Dressier. Phono 951-L. 271
FOR SALE Good work horse, single
wagon and harnoss. Walsh's place,
one mllo northeast of Medford, on
Crater Lake road. 283
FOR SALE Span heavy work mules.
Phono 17-F-21. 274
FOR SALE Pure brod registered
yearling Hereford bulls, horned or
ladled; fine nnimalH, priced to sell.
Jus. Campbell. Phone 17-F-21. 274
FOR SALE Two cows, good mllkors,
soon bo fresh. Phono 17-F-21. 274
FOR SALE Good young teum, weight
about 1100, 5 nnd 7 years old.
Gltzcn's Barn. 274
FOR SALIC Fine farm team 2B00 11b.
$275. Two first class family young
Jersey cows. Tol. 589-J-2. Carl J.
Broinmer. 27ti
FOR SALE Pedlgrowl New Zealand
doo with 5 young, $5.00. 12G N. Holly.
FOR SALE 10 Hlioats, $50.00. 401
Orchard. 275
FOR SALE 70 good Ramboulllett
ewes. Will begin lumblng April 10.
Herbert Grissom, Lake Creek, Ore.
275
FOR SALE Team of big sound mules,
one female Airdalu. Miravista Orch
ard, 5U7-J-3.
FOR SALE Ono small mare, dandy
slnglo and double. Driver. Also 3
year old Hereford bull. Phono
19-X-10, box 105, Eagle Point. 272
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Wag
ner Butto Orchard. Phono 14 F-4.
272
FOR SALE Twenty of the finest
milch cows In southern Oregon. Will
sell separately. Also now Du Laval
Separator. Walsh's place, ono mile
northeast ot Medford, on Crater
Lake road. 287
MISCELLANEOUS
WE HAVE 'EM Surprise pear, Japan
root. Trees, flowers, shrubs, berries.
Yakima Vnluy Nursery Co., A. S.
Abbott, local salesman. Medford. 272
BUSINESS
INSURANCE
Affalnst mistakes, leaks nnd
Iohhob, Is avuilfiblo to you by
tho II ho at
H YSTKM, our bu.slnesn
INCOME TAX
Returns correctly prepared.
Bookkeeping and other business
difficulties satisfactorily adjust
ed. Consult us.
Auditing Accourvtlnrt O
YSTCMCRVICEiO;
' irvsurarxe Vyy Itweslmcrvrs
M. t. SCII.MITT, Mgr.
t. SCII.MITT, Mgr. 1
HI " Liberty lllilg.
Phono ftXI
FOR SAI.K MI8CKM..NKOUS
FOR SALE 100 pairs new shoes on
special price this week, and few
army overcoats. 103 N. Central. 277
FOR SALK White Leghorn baby
chicks from stock with an Immense
rapacity for laying eggs. J20.00 per
lo. Also custom hatching. Rogue
River Poultrv Farm. Phone 201-W
2!0
FOR SALE Rhode I. Red pullets anil
cockerels J 1.50 each; purebred.
Phone 17-F-21. 271
FOR SALE It. I. R. pullets. Laying,
at 1100 N. Riverside. 273
FOR SALE Seasoned wood by tier or
conl. Must be sold soon. Prompt
delivery, (i. A. Seely. D17-L. and
W. E. Blair, vni-X. '-'
FOR SALE Standard bred White
l.eglun'ii eggs, 15 for $2.50. Also
cockerels, laying pullets, electric in
cubator and two eleetrie brooders
J. O. Isaacson, Central Point. 277
FOR SALE 300 of our marvelous W.
Leghorn layers must be sold thlfc
month to make room for the young
stock. Tancred Special and O. A. C.
strains. Thoroughly culled for high
production. These pullets have been
laying tlo percent to 90 percent since
last September; 15 years of trupnost
ed ancestry. Get some of this stock
and be a successful poultrynian.
J2.50 each, 12 for $25.00, 50 for $100.
A fine cockerel given with each
order of 12 pullets. Roguo River
Poultry Farm. Phone 201-W. 272'
FOR SALE Best grade alfalfa hay,
$20.00 per ton. 3 miles west of Med
ford 1 miles from Jacksonville.
Phone US5-R-2. L. 1). Harris.
FOR SALIC Beardless barley, best for
spring seeding, $2.50 per ewt., ton
lots $15.00. Delivery at Ed llanley
Ranch. L. D. Harris. Phono US5-R-2.
FOR SALE Or rent, Baldwin piano.
Inquire 426 S. Ivy or phone 778-W.
273
FOR SALE Alfalfa and grain hay
each $20.00 per ton. T. E. Pottenger,
5-F-2. 274
FOR SALE Ono sprlngtooth harrow.
Phone 7S8-IM. 275
FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs from
O. A. C. best laying strain. Phone
0S5-R-3. 294
FOR SALE Cutting box for cutting
hay for cattlo. 215 W. Jackson. 272
FOR SALE Rose
Hart.ell, 40S-J-1.
Scyons.
W. J
275
FOR SALE S used "drophond" sew
ing machines In A-l Bhapo. 10 S. Fir.
Phono 215-R. 271
FOR SALE Buff Rock hatching eggs
Phono 930-Y. 274
FOR SALE High scoring Light Brnh
nina. Call C. Cary, lli-F-11 or address
Talent. 280
FOR SALE Thorougnbred Barred
Rock cockerels. Mrs. A.' 13. Strntton
Medford, Ore. D00-.I-1. 273
FOR SALE 100 tons alfalfa hay, good
food yard, on Applogato. F. 10.
Schuoidor, Jacksonville, Ore. 273
FOR SALE Underwood typewriter
just overhauled, $45. Call 188-W
evenings. - 20S
FOR SALIC Alfalfa hay $20.00. Gold
Rango Ranch. 272
FOR SALi? White Leghorn cock,
J-Mrat prize winner cockerel Medford
Bhow 1920. Price $15.00; also prlzo
winner pen samo show, price $20.00.
These are easy worth $0.00 each
Ribbons go with birds. I also have
some cockerels and pullets from above
birds that I will soli reasonable. Carl
J. Brommcr, phono 589-J-2. 277
FOR SALE Ono wagon, 1 small build
Ing 10 ft. x 20 ft. suitable for garago,
1 light auto trailer, 1 1920 Maxwell
truck used 11 months. 1 1920 Huff
man truck used 7 months. Call
528-J or SS9-M, Wisoman & Schoffel
tf
FOR SALE 200 pair new Bhoes at
con'.. Second-hand shoes nnd shoe
repairing at tho Medford Shoo Hos
pitul, 119 E. Sixth St., Medford.
FOR SALE Oak Heights Tancred
leghorn chicks, $18 per hundred
Eggs $5.00. Dressier. Square-Deal
Electric Hatchery. Phono 951-L. 2S3
FOR SALE L. C. Smith typewriters,
Dalton Adding Machtnos, Check
Writers, ribbons, carbons and pa
pers. All makes typewriters bought,
sold, exchanged, rented and re
paired. Valloy Sales Agency, Sparta
Bldg., Phone J88-W. tf
FOR SALE Good trallor. 113 S. Front
FOR SALE Tho Valley Fuel Co
carries tho best selection In the
city of all kinds of fuql, gives
prompt service, and will meet all
competition. Why buy elsewhere?
Phone 76. ti
FOR SALE One 6-horse Altno sta
tionary engine, like new, $226,
One 5-foot orchard disk, used one
season, $50. One 8-foot orchard
disk, used one season, $75. One
10-inch gang plow. Just like sew
$75. C. E. Gates Auto Co. tt
FOR SALE Sand, gravel, Bedlment
ana airt. .Plowing ana teaming
vork done. Phone 912-J, Samuel
Bateman, 802 Maple street.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Cheap, Maxwell roadstc
In good condition. Phone 735-M. 27
BARGAINS
FORD TOURING $275.00
FORD TRUCK
With covered body, cab and
windshield. Practically new $700
Pattonand Robinson. Inc.
fel 59 m 80. Rjvenide
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abstractors.
MURRAY BROS. & VAN VORIS
Abstracts of Title. Ilooms 3 and 5,
No. 22 North Central Ave., upstairs.
JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT
COM PANY Incorporated 1904. Ab
stracts ot Title, Title Insurance.
Auto Supplies
LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We utb
operating the largest, oldest an(
best-equipped plant in tho Pacific
northwest. Use our springs when
others fail. Sold under written
guarantee. 31 North Fifteenth St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Attorneys.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-at-law.
rooms S and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A.
E. REAMES Lawyer,
Garnett-
Corey Building.
0.
C HOGGS Real estate law and
sett lenient of estates a specialty.
B. F. LINOAS Attorney, General
Practice. Patents a specialty. Ji
N. Grape St.
Building Materials'.
MEDFORD CEMENT DRJUK
BLOCK WORKS spao'al'ze In all
kinds of cement building product.
Cor. Fir nnd Tenth streets.
Chiropractor.
DR. A. BURKLUND Chiropractor.
Spinal Adjustments. 204-205 Sparta
Bldg., cor. Main and Klversidev
Office phono 285.
Dentist
DR. V. R. KAUFMAN, Dentist Office '
In Sparta Building, ornce nours a
to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings
by appointment. Phone 285.
Expert Accountant.'
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wi
Bon, 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, Financial and Income Tax Btate
ments. Address 311 S. Sixth St.,
Grants Pass, Ore. . 27t
Fidelity and Surety Bond
FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS
Wo execute all forms of bondsv
McCurdy Insurance Agency. . tf
Instruction In Music.
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ol
piano and harmony. Halght Muala
studio, 318 Garnett-Corey Building;
Phone 72. '
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. A. BURSELL Splnologlst, Phy
stcian ana surgeon, opinai ujum.
ments, general treatments and diag
nosis. 309-10-11 M. F. & H. Bldg.
Elevator to tljlrd floor. Phone 29.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scientif
ically tested and glasses supplied.
Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co,
M. F. & H. Co. J31dg. . Pnone b67.
DR. F. O. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS
CAKLOW osteopathic rnysiciana.
416-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone)
904-L, Residence 26 S. Laurel St. '
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
Physician. Special attention given
to oye, oar, nose nnd throat. 303
Liberty building. Phone 496. ''
DR. HARVEY P. COLEMAN Chiro
practic and Natural Painless Meth
ods. Room 428 M. F. & H. Bldg.
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 1105 W. Main.; .Phonos:
Office 563, res. 492. 'Specialty,"
Medical and Surgical Diagnosis. . tf
Dr. WM. W. P. HOLT Physician and
Surgeon. Offices M. F. & H. Bldg.
Phono 1G5. Will bo In Eagle Point
on Sundays until further notice.
DR. SCI IELLER- -Osteopathic Physic-
an. Rooms 409-410 Liberty Bldg.
Printers and Publishers '
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the
best equipped printing office ill
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prlcos. 27 N. Fir St.
Public Accountants
ALAN 11RACKINREED, Room 9
F. E. HAYES, Room 10 Jackson
County Bank Bldg. Accounts, fed
eral tax returns, business counsel.
Rug Weaving.
MEDFORD FLUFF RUG WORKS
makes fluff rugs from old and wora
carpets and rugs. Phone 610-M.
706 Pine St.
Tent and Awning Worka
MEDFORD TENT AND AWNLNQ
WORKS 128 N. Grape St. Phone
443-Y. E. Burger, Prop.
Transfer
EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front 8t Phone
315. Prlcos right Service guar
anteed. DAVIS TRANSFER Anything moved
day or night. Service guaranteed.
Fair treatment 104 S. Fir. Phone:
Office 644 or res. 647-R 2fl.
If you are looking for good city
property, we have it. If yon want
ranch property, see us. '
TlIeOwl InvestmentCoT",
0. F. Werts, M. F. H, Bids;,