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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1921)
MEDFOTiD MATL TRTBUXE, MEDFOitr). .OKKfiOV. TUESDAY, FKIU.MTAKY S, 1021 ' PAGE FTVTC 1 S. REVEAL A HEAVY FORT TOWXSEND, Wash., Fob. 8. Additional details o tho storm of last week, which inflicted Beveral mil lion dollons damage to tho west slope of, the Olympic peninsula In Jefferson uid Clallam counties, reached here today. The Lacoy Lumber company esti mated that standing timber worth $3,000,000 was uprooted on its extcn Blve holdings. However, a larfte part of this can be logged. Onn report was that one-third of the timber on the west slope in Clallam county was torn down by the wind, which settlers de scribed as the worst they have ever experienced. Damage to the Olympic highway, inflicted by falling trees la estimated at $70,000. Twenty-six houses in ono farming community in Clallam county were lilown down, and sixteen Indian cabins at LaPush were demolished. Many head of cattle wore killed, but tho loss in this regard cannot be estimated. There were no casualties so far as known, but tears arc expressed for tho safety of the family of D. Branden borry. a settlor living 25 miles south east of Jfcrks. There are five chil dren in the family. None of them husljeon located. Hundreds of elk are said to; have been killed, settlers reporting tlint hwarly all of ono herd of 200 were Slain by falling trees. It was said hero today on the word of settlers .that early estimates of 10,000,00 property loss will prob ably be substantiated wheira full list of the Josses is tabulated. Tho area that was devastated is one of the most isolated parts of the na tion. Communication is possible only over a single highway extending from Port Townsend to Mora, on tho Pa cific coast. Tills highway was en tirely blocked by the storm so that Bottlers coming here for aid wero live days in hewing their way. A party has been sent out from here with food and clothing for the 100 families mado homeless nnd des titute by the hurricane. They were equipped. to cut their way through the fallen debris. It will bo at least threo days, It is estimated, beforo they can reach tho storm swept area. The timber which was uprooted is among tho best in the northwest. Some of it is owned by private indi viduals and companies nnd part of it Is tho property of tho state of Wash ington and of tho federal government. Narrow escapes wero reported for fifty loggers employed at tho Eriek son camp. Trees came tumbling down upon their bunk cars in the height of tho storm. Several men were painfully injured. '-"It looked like tho path of a Kan sas cyclone," Leroy Smith, ono of the . two settlers who- reached here last night, said. "It was the hardest storm I ever saw." Because wires are all down the real facts of the disaster are not known. Damage to the Indian fishing villages along the coast is problematical. " Every member of the New York Chamber Music Society Is an artist of tho first rank, notably Pierre Honrotte first violinist, concortmastor of tho Metropolitan, Chicago and Boston op era ocinpanles, and of the official Symphony orchestra at tho San Fran cisco exposition, and Wm. Kincald, who was In Medford four years ago, first flute with the Damroscb. orches tra. . - The consorts given by this ensemble of great artists are powerful in. their appeal to all varieties of music lovers. A, very rare opportunity to hear the vory at a nominal price. Special jitney arrangements will be made for Medford patrons. Communi cate at once with Geo. Andrews stu dios, Sparta building, for tickets to Wednesday's concert at Ashland, Market Newi Livestock, PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8. Cattle lower: no receipts. Ciioice steers $7.50(38.25: medium to choice $6.75 7.50; fair to good, tC'S'6.75; com mon to fair $518 6. Other quotations unchanged. Hogs slow; receipts' 100. Quota tions unchanged. Sheep steady: receipts 258. Quota tions unchanged. Butter. PORTLAND, .Ore., Feb. 8. Butter steady. Extra ; cubes ,38 40c; car tons 4fc: prints 45c: half box lots half Be Slender rni way bom lndr, agll,- hwltriy, do your. S U pictures; tb httiowi r to ci yon ida of sita b(r rtdnetion of wtffhU No lurrlnf or tedious Mr. No a on dc tn tun, ex.; no thyroid, no tm of tfmo. Just follow tb miopia, cuy Koroln ystm and rodueo 1 0 to 60 Tar voa Dfd to) coder moaty-rsineo fn( tate. Safe, reliable, recom mended by phynctins. Add to your capability and charm. AmftM all who know yon. Be . eotae ilahttf In to. vaunoar la appearance, tireiiv, gain to health, add year to your IIUI Tske your tneiflurecneots aed weifbt often and took atynurrlf In mirror to know ihm great benefit. Don't toe any nor timet start craw and enjoy the thrill of beronlng alecder. Ash for bo of KORCIN TABU LIS (pronouneed frernn) at any drug tore. Aeeept do avbetUwte. Or mail $1.00 to os for boil or writ for free bra ha re, Crtrt C, HF-61, f HUM I, ftctt Ttrt. IL T. DELAYED REPORT cent more; less than half box lots 1c more, liutterfat, No. 1 churning cream 4345c f. o. b., Portland; undcrgrades 40 41c. . I'-BSH. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 8. Eggs, two cents lower. Buying price, case count, 28f30c; selling prices un changed. Grain and Hay Barley, nominal: oats, (32.50; corn, No. 3, yellow, 2930. Mill run, $35. Hay, buying price, timothy, $27 28; alfalfa, Ji919.50: grain, mixed, $23; straw, $15; clover, $19g20. N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Plans for re adjustment of the financial affairs of the Goodyear Tiro and Rubber com pany includo issuance of prior, pref erence stock, sinking fund, debentures and mortgage totalling $3..ouo,000. counsel for the company itmutuncod hore today. The plan, wlur.li has been under consideration for several -weeks, will be carried out under the super vision of a bank creditors committee. NEW YORK. Feb. 8. Liberty bonds closed: 3Vi's $91. G6; first t's $80.80 bid; second 4's $86.56; first third 4V4's $90.02; fourth 4'.4's $86.78; 4Vis $87.20; second 4V4's $86.52; Victory 3Vs $97.22; Victory . .4 ?; 's $97.24. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Dealings In the stock market today wore almost at owest levels for any full session in several months, hut tho lint strength ened appreciably as - monuy rates cased. Sales approximated 37u,000 shares. Allis-Chalmers 85.2 American Beet Sugar 42. American Can 30.5 American Car & Foundry .... 133.7 American Hide & Leather pfd. 44.2 American International Corp, 49.5 83. American Locomotive American Smelting & Ref'g. . . . 43. American Sugar 60, American Sumatra Tobacco ... 79.5 American T. & T 9.(; American Woolen 116.7 Anaconda Copper , , . , 39. Atchison 83.2 All., Gulf & W. Indies 4.7 Baldwin Locomotive 89.5 Baltimore &. Ohio 34.8 Bethlehem Steel "B" 51.2 Canadian Pacific 117.2 Central Leather 40.2 Chandler Motors 70.8 Chesapeake & Ohio 60.5 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . . . 28.2 Chicago, R. I, & Pae 27.5 Chino Copper 22.7 Colorado Fuel & Iron 27.5 Corn Products 70.5 Cruciblo Steel 93. -J Cuba Cano Sugar , 23. Erie 13.0 127.5 14. General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. . . 39.7 Great Northern pfd 70.7 Great Northern Ore Ctfs, (bid) 29. Illinois Central 83. 35.3 52. 5il.2 19. Inspiration Conner Int. Mer. Marino pf8. International Paper . . . Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville 100, Maxwell Motors (bid) 6. Mexican Petroleum 1511. Miami Copper a. Middle States OH 13.5 Mldvalo Steel ;;0.6 Missouri Pacific 19. New York Central 71.6 N. Y., N. H. and Hartford .... 21.2' Norfolk & Western 39.2 Northern Pacific 8 4.S Oklahoma Prod. & Rcf 3.5 Pan American Petroleum 74.fi Pennsylvania 40.3 People's Gas ". 38.5 Pittsburg and West Va 30. Ray Consolidated Copper 13.7. 83.7 66.3 60. 40.2 23.5 79.8 22.5 108.8 67.6 8.5 43.2 Heading Rep. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch, N. Y. Shell Trans. & Trad. . . , Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific , Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. pfd. Studcbaker Corporation Tennessee Copper , Texas Co Texas & Pacific , 23.1 Tobacco Products 63.5 Transcontinental Oil 9. Union Pacific 121. U. S. Food Products 24.2 U. S. Retail Stores 56.3 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 68-. United States Rubber 69.5 United States Steel S2.7 Utah Copper 55. S Wcstlnghouso Electric 45. Willy's Overland 7.6 American Zinc, Lead and Sm. 8. Butto and Superior 13.5 Cnla. Petroleum 35.5 Montana Power (bid) 62.5 Shattuok Arizona (bid) 6. Pure Oil 35. nvinriblo Oil 24.2 General Asphalt ...i. . 66.8 Myria and Edna Rortg-prs from nnr Medford are out this week vlwlting their sister Mrs. Fred Hrown of Heagle Orian Gloss and wife spent Sunday with his parents at Antloch. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Pellet of Ashland was out to W. C. Chapman's Tuesday to buy cattle. Mrs. Elmer Simmons wns out from Medford to visit home folks, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sweet, several days this week. Mr. W. C. Chapman is on the sick list this week. A man nnd his wife went up to the Burleson mine In the meadows Wed nesday, the woman to cook for the men as there are about fifteen at work. Velma Wright and Myrie Milhouski of Sams vallew visited with Ella Chapman Saturday. Mr. J. Dinkens and son was down from the Meadows Tuesday and went to town and returned Wednesday. Bert Chapman helped Mr. Charles Sanderson and family to move to the house formerly occupied by Mr. Gale nnd family, so as to Ret better water for use. Mrs. Frink visited with Mrs. B. Chapman Thursday, EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Kowl.tt Last Wednesday Geo. Stowell, the egg kins of this section of the country was a business caller. Although I did not talk with him and do not know how he is gutting along with his lien business, 1 suppose that by this time he Is getting quite a quantity of hen fruit daily. Since the election, and we have had a new mayor and some new members added to the city council, after a few efforts the mayor succeeded in secur ing a quorum and transacted some bus iness. The new council now consists of H. E. Campbell, mayor, Mrs. Clem Macdonald, recorder, W. H. Hrown, J. F. Hrown, Wm. Von der Hellon, hold overs, Mrs. W. H. (Mattie) Hrown, and Clem Macdonald who was appoint ed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. W. W. P. Holt, who has moved to Medford, and the sixth member of tlio council, Mrs. W. C. Clements, who was elected at tho last election has failed to qualify, and the council haB appointed Wilbur Jacks as town marshal. From what I can learn about all that has been done so far Is to organize and fill the two vacancies. Mrs. Ed Tuckor and daughter, Miss Myrtle of Brownsboro, were here trad ing Wednesday. Miss Myrtle is at tending business college in Medford, but feeling - a little Indisposed came home to recruit up under a mother's care. Willard Heryford of Butte Falls, came out Wednesday evening nnd spent the night at the Sunnysklo and so (lid Andy Pool, one of tlio forest ser vice corps. He came to join the others who are boarding here and working on a telephone line they aro putting up between Medford and Butte Falls. It is the plan to have a through line from Medford to Butte Falls nnd then have tho lines radiating out from there to all the outposts in the district. Mrs. Walter A. Smith arrived from Portland Wodnosdny afternoon to moot her husband, Walter A. Smith, who has been stopping at tho Simnyslde for tlio past weok. He has secured a posi tion on the J. M. Wilfley orchard and moved there Friday morning. Miss Eula Houston who is teaching the Trail school also was a guest here Wednesday night and went to Medford on the 7:15 stage. Jeff Brophy of Flounce Rock, was a guost at the Sunnyside. . Dr. W. W. P. Holt moved his family and household goods to Medford Wed nesday and Thursday. John Zimmcrly of Trail, came out Thursday and reports that they have the sawmill in operation but are not doing much as yet as It takes time to get everything in running order. . Owing to the condition of the roads the mail carriers on the Eagle Point Derby route have had to resort to pack horses to take the mall through and the driver said that ho wore out a set of tires every two weeks on his auto. John Thurm of Portland was here for dinner Thursday. Floyd and Claus Charley of Browns boro, were business callers Thursday and so was Mrs. J. D. Arncs and her brother Joe Pool. Mrs. Ames is the wife of tho foreman on the Edgell orchard and Mr. Pool is tlio foreman on the Butto Creek orchard. BenJ. Whetstone and Mr. Haymon, the fore man on the J. H. Cooley orchard were also business callers Thursday. Mrs. John Miller and daughter Miss Myrtle of Lako creek, camo out on the Lake'Creek stage Thursday and later In tho day tho mail carrier, Mr. Snubl), after taking tho mail to Lake creek, came back and took them on to Med ford. C. H. Natwlck, one of the contrac tors on the Pacific highway, spent Thursday night with us. Thursday morning as I was on my way to the postofflce and making my regular rounds for items to make up the Eaglets I mot George Phillips and he remarked that a young cyclone had struck Ernest Dahack's barber shop and carried it across the street, turn Ing It around so as to have it face the street, and when I reached the place where the barber shop stood found that everything had been "taken oft even to the rocks for a foundation, but when I came to examine the building I found it was Bitting on several round poles. It appears on Inquiry that when Mr. Dnlinck bought the house and fix tures of Mr. Slusscr that lie bought it with the understanding that he Mr. Slusser, had a lease on the lot from A. J. Florcy, sjnee deceased, and after his death one of the heirs to the estate, wanted to sell the lot to Dahack ask ing what he thought was an exorbitant price, whereupon Mr. Florey notified hlm.'verbally, to buy or get out, where upon while the said heir was in Med ford a party consisting of soma say Aches and Pains! Instant Relief 4 Don't fool with -$low-ctln( remedlM when Begy'a Miutarlne does the work In half the time. When your throat Is fore or the agoniz ing paint of rheumatism rack your body or old lumbago compel you to He very still, then you want something that will put you on your feet again and the quicker it does It the more Joyful you'll be. - It Begs Mustarine you want because It is known as the quickest pain-killer on earth. It ends aches and pains and re duces swollen Joints and muscles In half the time It takes most remedies. ' Rub on Begy's Mustarine, the best and speediest of them all for chest colds, pleur isy, bronchitis, neuralgia, neuritis, gout, stiff neck and sore feet Its the original mustard plaster Improvement and cannot blister. Use It at the first sign of Influenza. Sold only in a yellow box 30 and 60 cents. Heath's Drug Store 5 or 30 men, tore up the board side walk and put tlio house and all pertain ing to it across the street. Tlio barber was working In his shop up to 9 o'clock that night. Mr. Daliffuk came In and bought the shop anil business in good faith and has been to several dollars expense putting it in condition for bus iness, arranged a bathtub, hot and cold water system and had a 1650 tank about ready to put up and having everything convenient, and was giving general satisfaction, but his plans were frustrated to a great extent. He is now going ahead fixing up his shop and Intends, to secure land where he has put the house and make a perma nent business of it. He seems to have a large number of friends hero und is very popular as a barber. W. E. Hammel and wife who went to Medford a few days ago, relumed to Eagle Point Thursday and had to phono home for a team to tako them home on account of the mail stago hav ing to stop going. R. i). Price, tho contractor who ad vertised in the Mall Tribune for an overcoat he lost was in town Friday and reports that he has not found his coat yet. .., Herman Meyer, Sr., of Lake creek, was a business caller Friday and took dinner nt tlio Sunnyside and so did Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson of the Patton & Robinson company, selling trucks, trac tors, etc., in Medford. Mrs. Peterson of Trail, camo out Thursday afternoon with her husband, E. V. Peterson, tho mail contractor, went to Medford and had some dental work done and returned to the Sunny side that night. Mr. Peterson stops here when lie is on this end of his route. Win. Perry, our road supervisor, and wife went to Medford Friday. Gordon Cox of Trail, camo out Fri day to have his horses shod. Ho has been working on tho Crater Lake high way near Trail. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with Gc and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will roceive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablots, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the uuderslgnod has filed his final account as executor of the estato of Willis W. Taylor, doceased, with the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, and said court has appointed Saturday, the 5th day of March, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon as the time and the court room of said Court in the court house ut Jacksonville, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Persons Interested In said estato are hereby notified to nppear at said time and place and show cause why said final account should not be allowed by the court and said estate be decreed to be settled and closed and said executor discharged. ' . . i ... . First published February 1, 1921. FRED IS. FURRY, Executor of said estato. WANTFD SITUATIONS WANTED Situation by a general of fice man. Best of references. Box 19, Mall Tribune. 274 WANTED Position as foreman on orchard by experienced orchnrdlst. Box 73, II. R. No. 3. Phono B71-R-3. ' 274 HELP WAimSD Hale and Female CLERKS, (men, women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $125 month. Examinations Froo. Experience un necessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (for mer, Civil Sorvice Examiuor), 758 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 273 WANTED Lady or gont to canvass reliable goods. Phono 717-R after 6 p. m. , 275 AV ANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Furnished house or apart ment, 4 or 5 rooms. Dr. Kallen, Med ford Hotel. 278 WANTED Second hand . bicycle. James Campbell, Fouts Grocery. 274 WANTED Ford roadster body. 104 S. Bartlett St. tf WANTED All makes of phonographs to repair. 234 E. Main. Palmer ' Piano House. 270 WANTED Camping outfit 8x10 or lOx 12 tent. Phone 085-J-3. 270 WANTED To rent house, furnished or -unfurnished. T. L. Beard, 1005 W. Main. 273 WANTED One Phone 788-R-l. pair wagon scales. 275 WANTED Two fresh milk cows. Fred Puhl, It. F. D. 3. 275 WANTED 500 Medford women to ex change their old machines for latest model "Singers" at tho new low price. Singer Sowing Machine Co. 10 S. Fir. Phono 215-R. 294" WANTED Old sewing machines to ropair and adjust. Phone 215-R. 294' WANTED Now Is the time to do rose pruning and spring gardening. Have your work done by an experienced man. Phone 906-J. 273 WANTED Good clean rags. Printing Co. Medford WANTED Shoe repairing while you wait at the "Model Boot Shop." 21 8. Central Ave. Quick , service, quality work. E. N. Blden.'prop. WA.NTED House moving and re pairing. Phono iJS-ll or -X, FOlt JtK.NT fl ItXlSHKU KOOMS FOR RENT Sleeping room, heated. hot and cold water, use of bath. 221 North Holly. 274 FOlt RENT Lodging rooms. 401 E Fifth St. Mrs. J. Kent. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, hot and cold water, bath any time; use of wash tub and iron. Large gar age: one block from library. No. 604 W. Tenth. I'OH 11KXT HOUSES FOlt RENT- -House, close In, partly Phono 199-M. 273 furnishod. POn REXT TVUULS FOR RENT 18 acres of tillable land for cash rent. E. L. Walz. 27 MONEY TO I.O.VX TO LOAN J. B. Andrews loane money on real estate and burs mortgages and Liberty bonds. Phone 63-M. II North Grape treat. FOR SALE It-KAti ESTATE FOR SALE Dandy bungalow, modern conveniences, on pavement, bIx rooms, cement walks. Lawn, fruit and berries. Seo It at 51S Heatty St., Medford, Ore. 27S FOR SALE 49 ocres alfalfa ranch, about 25 acres under irrigation, two miles from Rogue River. J. M. Carl ton, Roguo River. 2S4 FOR SALE Best small house in Med ford, good location, terms. See O. L. Davidson at Medford Cigar Store, cor. Fir and Main. tf FOR SALIC Hy owner, a 6-roomed modern liouso four blocks from Page theatre on East side. Fino garden land. Cheap it taken at once. Box 49. 273 FOR SALE SO acres of timber land 6 miles out. Call on or address W. A. Clilhlers, Jacksonville Oregon. 270 FOR SALE Modern five-room bunga low fully furnished. Large lot, shado trees and berries. On pavement. All assessments paid in full. Call nt 521 W. Second. 275 A REAL INVESTMENT SNAP Two story, 11 room house. Rented in apartments and all apartments rent ed. Hath and electric lights. Close in. $1500 cash will buy It. Pays big interest. See me at once about this. Lindas, 235 E. Main St. FOR SALE Hungnlows and cottages. See us before purchasing. Medford Land & Insurance Agency, 220 W. Main. tt FOR SALE 18 acres on Jacksonville boulovard opposite Oak Grove school house. Price $2500. Address Need ham & Purdy, Lyons, Kansas. 273 FOR SALE Good ranches. See us before buying. J. B. Andrews, 31 N. Grape St. Phone 6 3-M. At FOR SALE Lens and exchange real estate. Gold Ray Realty Company. FOR SALE ITODsea and bungalowB, furnished or unfurnished; also acreage. O. 8, Butterfield, phone 319. FOR BALK IIYXSTOOK FOR SALE Jersey cow at a bargain. W.J.Warner. Phone 890-M. . FOR SALE Fresh young cow. Also 277 turkeys. Phone 7-F-ll. FOR SALE Four cows and ono heifer F. H. Dressier. Phone 951-L., 271 FOR SALE Good work horse, single wagon nnd harnoss.' Walsh's placo, ono mile northeast, of Medford, on Crater Lako rood. 283 FOR SALE Span heavy work mules. Phono 17-F-21 274 FOR SALE Pure bred registered yearling Hereford bulls, horned r polled; fine animals, priced to sell Jas. Campbell. Phono 17-F-21. 274 FOR SALE Two cows, good milkors, soon bo fresh. Phono 17-F-21. 27 FOR SALFj Good young team, weight about 1 1 00, 5 and 7 years old. Gitzon s Burn. 274 FOR SALE Flno farm team 2000 lbs. $275. Two first class family young Jersey- cows. Tel. 589-J-2. Carl J. ' Brommer. 270 FOR SALE Pedigreed New Zealand . doe with 6 young, $5.00. 126 N. Holly. FOR SALE Orchard. 10 ehoats, $50.00. ;401 270 FOR SALE 70 good Ramboudlctt i ewes. Will begin lambing April 10. Herbert Grissum. Lake Creek, Ore. 275 FOR SALE Team of big sound mules, ono fresh cow. Miravista Orchard, G97-J-3. FOR SALE Twenty of tho finost : milch cows In southern Oregon. Will sell separately. Also new DeLaval . Separator. Walsh's placo, one mile northeast of Medford, . on Crater i Lake road. 287 BUSINESS INSURANCE Agnlnst mistaken, leaks and Iohhch, is available to you by tlio ue of . ! SYSTEM, our buslnoss INCOME TAX Returns correctly prepared. Bookkeeping and other buslneaa difficulties satlaftotorlly adjust ed. Consult ua.' - O Auditl(3 Accourtflnrt t? AYSTEM ERVICElO; lr3urarce I rvestmcivts J p. sciiMrrr. Mgr. I Phone 3 fit '"'fr'y FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE New Brunswick phono graph and records. Plays all makes of records. Phone Stio-H. 278 FOR SALE 100 pairs new shoes on special price this week, and few army overcoats. 103 N. Central. 277 FOR SALE Whito Leghorn bnby chicks from stock with an immense capacity for laying eggs. $20. U0 per 100. Also custom hatching. Rogue River Poultry Farm. Plume 201-W 290 FOlt SALE Rhode I. Red pullets and cockerels ? 1.50 each; purebred. Phono 17-F-21. 271 FOR SALE R. I. R. pullets. Laying, ut 140li N. Riverside. 273 FOR SALE Seasoned wood by tier or cord. Must be sold soon. Prompt dellvory. G. A. Sccly. 947-L, and W. K. Blair, 890-X. 29 FOR SALE Standard bred White Leghorn eggs, 15 for $2.50. Also cockerels, laying pullets, electric in cubator and two electric brooders. J. O. Isaacson, Central Point. 277 FOR SALE Or rent, Baldwin piano. Inquire 420 S. Ivy or phono 778-W. 273 FOR SALE Alfalfa and grain liny oacli $20.00 per ton. T. E. Poltengor, 5-F-2. 271 FOR SALE One sprlngtooth harrow. Phono 788-R-l. ' 275 FOR SALE Barred Rock eggB from O. A. C. host laying strain. Phone 685-U-3. 294 FOR SALE BosC Hartzell, 408-J-l. Scyons. W. J 275 FOR SALE 8 used "drophend sew ing machines in A-l shapo. 10 S. Fir. Phono 215-lt. 274 FOR SALE Buff Rock hatching eggs Phono 930-Y. 274 FOR SALE High scoring Light Urob ilins. Call C. Cary, 10 F-11 or address Talent. 1 280 FOR SALE Thorougnbrcd Barred Rock cockerels. Mrs. A. E. Stratton, Medford, Ore. 500-J-l. 273 FOR SALE 100 tona nlfalfa bay, good feed yard, on Applogato. F. E Schneider, Jacksonville, Ore. 273 FOR SALE Underwood typewriter, Just overhauled, $4G. Call 188-W evenings. 20S FOR SALV? Whfto Leghorn cock, First prize winner cockoiel Modford show 1920. Prlco $15.00; also prize winner pen sanio show, prico $20.00, These are easy worth $50.00 each Ribbons go with birds. I also have some cockerels and pullets from above birds that 1 will bom reasonable. Cnrl J. Brotnmer, phono B89-J-2. 277 FOR SALE One wagon, 1 small build lug 10 ft. x 20 ft. suitable for gnrago, 1 light auto trailer, 1 1920 Maxwell truck used 11 months, 1 1920 Huff man truck used 7 monthg. Call 628-J or 889-M, Wiseman & Scheffel, tt' FOR SALE 200 pair new shoos nt cost. Second-hand shoes and shoe repairing at the Medford Shoe Hos pital, 119 E. Sixth St., Medford. FOR SALE Oak Heights Tancred leghorn chicks, $18 per hundred, Jiggs $5.00. Dressier. Square-Deal Electric Hatchery. Phono 951-L. 283 FOR SALE L. C. Smith typewriters, Dalton Adding Machines, Check Writers, ribbons, carbons and pa' pei-8. All makes typewriters bought, sold, exchanged, rented and re paired. Valley Sales Agency, Sparta Bldg., Phone 188-W FOR SALE Good trallor. 113 S. Front, FOR SALE One 5-horso Almo sta tionary engine, like new, $225, One 5-foot orchard disk, used one season, $60. One 8-foot orchard disk, used one season, $75. - One 10-Inch gang plow, just like new, $75. C. E. GateB Auto Co. tt FOR SALE! Sand, gravel, sediment and 'dirt. Plowing and teaming Tork done. Phone 913-J, bamuel Batoman, 802 Maple street 'AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Ford, llko new, self. starter, specdomoter, doinountablo cord tires, extra springs, license C. II. Edgar, Contral Point. 278 FOR SALE Cheap, Maxwell rondster in good condition. Phone 735-M. 274 TAKEN CP TAKEN UP And placed In pound . ono small sorrel mnro with cut on i left knee, one brown mare with whito face and white hind feet, one small brown mare rather rangy, on old brown work horse with white face, crippled hind feet. Owner can have same by paying charges nnd i seeing Chief of Police. 273 TAKEN UP Black holfer, whito face, both ears swallow worked and under bit. . Brand right hip 2L under bar. ' Phono 697-J-3. LOST LOST Fiber suitcase containing auto mobile tools and pair of overalls somuwhere between Central Point i ami Table Rock sub-station. Finder i return to Paul's Electric store' and ' rernlva reward. 273 BARGAINS FORD TOURING $278.00 FORD TRUCK With covered body, cab and windshield. Practically new $700 Patton and Robinson. Inc. "T'l iW JJ3 $o. ajrerild BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Abstractors. MURRAY BROS. & VAN VORIS Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6, No. 22 North Contral Ave., upstairs. CKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated 190-1. Ab stracts of Title, Title Insurance. Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO 8PRINO CO. We ar operating the largest, oldest nnd best-equipped plant in the Pacific northwest. Use our springs wheu others fail. Sold under written guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St, Portland, Oregon. . . - Attorneys. PORTER J. NICFF Attorney-at-Iaw. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. E. REAMES Lawyer, Corey Building. Garnetb- . C. BOGGS Real estato law and settlement of estates a speolalty. F. LINDAS Attorney, General Practice. Patents a specialty. 81 N. Grapo St. . Building Materials. MEDFORD CEMENT BRICK & BLOCK WORK8 specialize in all kinds ' of cement building products. Cor. Fir and Tenth streets. Chiropractor. DR. A. BURKLUND Chiropractor. Spinal Adjustments. 204-205 Sparta Bldg., cor; Main -and 'Riverside. Office phono 285. ,m , .. Dentist DR. V. R. KAUFMAN, Dentist. Office ' in Sparta Building. Office hours 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p.'m. 1 Evenings by appointment. Phone 285. -. - Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. -M. Wit 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 167-H. IVAN LIVINGSTON -Incorporated Accountant Auditing, Systematiz ing, Financial and Income Tax Stata ments. -Address Sll S. Sixth St., Grants Pass, Ore. 271 Fidelity and 8urety Bonds FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS" We execute all forms of bonds. McCurdy Insurance Agency. tl Instruction Tn Music. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Haight Musta - studio, 318 Garnett-Corey Building ' Phone 72. '.. , Physicians arid Surgeons. DR. A. BURSELL Spinologist, Phy stclan and surgeon. Spinal adjust ments, general treatments and diag nosis. 309-10-11 M. F. & H. Bldg. Elevator to third . floor. , Phone 29. DR. J. J. EMMBNS Physician rand 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. Bldg. Pnone t67. DR..F. G. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic FnyBiclans. 416-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phona 904-L. Residence 26 S. Laurel St DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic Physician. Special attention' given to eye, ear, hobo and throat ' 303 Liberty building. Phone 496. DR. HARVEY P. COLEMAN Chiro practic and Natural Painless Meth ods. Room 428. M.-F. & H.;;Bldg Phono 906. JAMES C. HAYES Physician and Surgeon; office hours 11 to 12 a..m., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Sparta building; (t residence 1406 W. Maln.i ,;Phones: t .Office 663, res. , 492. . "Specialty,;' , Medical. and Surgical Diagnosis, ' (f ' Dr. WM. W. P. HOLT Physician and Surgeon. Offices M. F. & H. Bldg. Phono 165. Will be In Eagle Point on Sundays until further notice.. DR. SCHELLER Osteopathic Physic ian. Rooms 409-4 10 Liberty Bldg. Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PRINTING CO. has the best equipped printing -office "In Southern Oregon. Book binding, loose leaf ledgors, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 27 N. Fir St. Public Accountants ALAN BRACK1NREED, 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 worn carpets and rugs. Phone 510-M, 706 Pine St. Tent and Awning Work MEDFORD TENT AND AWNINd WORKS 128 N. Grape St Phone 443-Y. E. Burger, Prop. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front 8t Phone 315. - Prices 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-20fl. tf IE you are looking for good city property, we have it. If you want ranch property, see us. ""The Owl Investment'CoT" 0, F, Werta, M. f, & Bldf.