Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 09, 1921, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., February 09, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORI MAIL TTTTTTNE, MEDFOHT), OREOON, WEDNESDAY. FRBTttTARY fl, 1021 PA'OE FIVE ASHLAND PEOPLE MAY REORGANIZE I iTHEIR WAR CHEST ASHLAND, Feb. 9. Citizens miss the advantages of the community war cheat, In view of the relief drive cam paign under way, and there Is talk of reorganizing the chest feature, this time on a "peace footing." Efforts in behalf of relief work, under the volun tary donation plan, threaten to cease functioning, and this brings to mind the comparative ease with which var ious needs were met incident to the Installation of the community chest during the war period, when specific monthly pledges were collected, vary ing from two bits to $25, and covered Into this treasury as a clearing house for the allotment of benevolences. Dur ing the war the community chest more than filled Its mission, both In collect ing funds and in the role of lord high altmoner In the distribution of them. European relief, especially for women aud children, engages the attentlou Just at present, recourse being had to a drive In order to accelerate the col lections. As a result of the recent theatrical benefit, the Vinlng turned oyer 1119.87 after the returns were all in, this amount being a gross sum. m.nus any overhead charges. Tickets tp the entertainment were donated by LoughUm local Job printer. Nearly, a score' of pupils participated in the sell ing,, having been awarded prizes in sums varying from 75 cents to $5.25. Same choice apples were also disposed of, .from the Johnson 'and Owens orch ards, these being displayed In bank windows, and owing to the nature of the object in view, were quickly re- laueu Rv. zoc eucu. lue urive is now on in the way of a house-to-house can yass, both European relief and the ftlbertlna Kerr Nursery Home funds beng (he beneficiaries in the effort to raise the separate quotas respectively Saturday of this week is tag day for the nursery home specifically, and it s. confidently expected that the ma imuraiwill be raised. . . ('The ' Modern Woodmen will vacate Odd Fellows hall In common with sev erer other fraternal affiliations based oiij the mutual Insurance beneficiary plan. ' - F- nave discovered that,. In' leasing rooms at a profit, they a'rei jlabe for taxation on the lodge property. '.Ashland Lodge No. 23 meets in Ma- . sonic hall op . Thursday evening this week in stated communication, and on Friday evening for work :ln the second degree. - .. Bishop Warner, of Chicago,, will be here Feb. 10 for a week or so. In atten dance upon the evangelistic meetings being conducted by the Free Methodist church. Carl Loveland, former band leader here, and since war times a resident of Seattle and vicinity, will return to Ashland and manage the music depart ment In Enders store, the rooms in that establishment formerly occupied as a barber Bhop now being devoted specifically to a music department - George Barron is home after a five- weeks auto tour thruout California to points as far as the Imperial valley. His travels recorded an aggregate of 1037 miles going and 1251 miles re turning, total: 2288 miles, over roads Hood, bad and indifferent. This mile age cbnsutned 94 gallons of gasoline, fori every 25' miles one gallon of oil going: up in smoke. vOf the six youths who went north a few days ago to enlist in various branches of the government service two .were accepted under rigid exam ination, qualifications, and have been assigned, to duties in the aviation ser vice at. Mather Field near Sacramento. Their, names are Perry Norton and Carv(l Thornton. This noted Meadowbroolc farm, near Eagle Point, has been leased by Chas Hash and Jesse Clary of this vicinity, who have entered Into a partnership to cultivate the property on shares, for this year at least, and perhaps longer. :- Well nigh entitled to be classed as a nonagenarian,. W. H. Smith, residing on East Main, celebrated - his 89th birthday anniversary last week, his daughter, Mrs. Parshall, of Montague, being present. Mr. Smith was a miner and merchant of Siskiyou county in the pioneer days when Henley, on the outskirts of what is now Hornbrook, was the center of great activity. ;The New York Chamber Music So ciety appears at the Armory on wed nesday evening, Feb. 9. There will be no seat sale on the scene of the enter tainment, consequently reservations should be made at Rose Bros, early. The local management has announced that any excess over actual cost of de fraying expenses incident to this big musical-attraction, will be diverted to the European war relief fund. ' C. W.. Hoot, yet remains serious 111 to the extent of being removed to the sanitarium for treatment, from his home on North Main. A dozen women belonging to the rail road employes colony here went to Dunsmuir ,lost week, where nine of them were lnltlated.luto the mysteries Incident to. affiliation with the fcmln lne auxiliary ot the Brotherhood of Ralroad Trainmen, the other three be Ing charter members of the organiza tion who accompanied their prospec tive sisters as "ladles-in-waiting. If the succeed attendant upon the aonearance here of the New York Chamber Music Society warrants It the cbautaoqua management of the winter entertainment course have In contemplation securing the New York Philharmonic orchestra, another pre mier attraction, the personnel of which includes nearly one hundred star per formers. With the change at the Yatiel dry goods and furnishing headquarters, which is scheduled to take place March 1, Medford parties having bought out the business, Willard Veale popular clerk in the establishment for several years past, will "go south, young man," instead of going west. Syd. McNair, former pharmacist here, is now located in Honolulu, in the employment of the Hollister Drug Co. After a visit In San Francisco for a week or so, V. O. X. Smith is again presiding at the cashier's desk in the Citizens Bank. PHOENIX SCHOOL NOTES The Parent-Teachers nssociatlon met last week; the regular time which comes the first Thursday in each month was changed to the second Thursday in each mouth. The atten dance is growing, and the president, Mrs. Angel, is working hard to malic the association a success. Miss Van Sant, the county librarian, gave to the association a very interest ing and much needed talk on the plan and working of the county library. A vocal solo, sang by Mrs. Genevieve Wormian McCorckle, was enjoyed and appreciated. Mrs. Fish, the fifth and sixth grade teacher, was responsible for the most excellent program. The basket ball game with Apple- gate was postponed on account of sick ness in the Applegate community. The next game will be played at Talent, February 11. Miss Davis, state supervisor of home economics, of Oregon Agricultural col lege of Corvallls, gave a very interest ing talk on education to the general assembly last Monday. Livestock, PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8. Cattle slow, weak; receipts two. Quotations unchanged. Hogs steady; receipts 1773. Quo tations unchanged. Sheep weak; receipts 55S. Quota- nutter. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 9. Butter tions unchanged. steady. Extra cubes 3840c; cartons 40c; prnts 45c; half box lots half cent more; less than half box lotH lc more. Butterfat steady. No. 1 churnng cream 43igi45c f. o. b., Portland undergrades 4041c. Eggs. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 9. Follow ing a three-cent decline in egg prices today the best price paid by commis sion men was 25 cents. The commis sion men, In turn were offering eggs at 28 to 30 cents for candled stock and 33 to 30 for selects. Retail prices were 40 cents. Grain and Hay. ! Barley, nominal: oats, $32.50; corn, No. 3, yellow, $2930. Mill run, $35. Hay, buying price, timothy, $27 0 28; alfalfa, $19019.50; grain, mixed, $23; straw, $16; clover, $1920. SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 9. Egg prices continued falling today, the highest grade of fresh extra ranch eggs selling for 31V4 cents a dozen on the San Francisco wholesnle dairy produce exchange. Prices were graded as low as 27 cents for undersized pullet eggs. Heavy buylnif 6f butter for ship ment sent the price of extra quality butter from 41V4 cents a pound to 45 cents. zTACOMA, Feb. 9. Eggs dropped five cents on the wholesale market today and strictly fresh ranch eggs wore quoted at 30 cents. Dealers said receipts were so heavy that the bottom of the market may not yet have been reached. . . CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Profit taking on (he part of some of yesterday's buyers disclosed a lack of support In the wheat market today, and prices under went u material decline. Bears mean while circulated messages from the southwest making light of talk about crop damage from green bugs. It was said to be too early in the season to E TEA tiAIR TO ANY SHADE JJon t Stay Cray I . Here s an Old-time Recipe that Any- body can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulnbur for re storing faded, gray hair to Its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked annearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful errect. - But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage ana suipnur compound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved oy tne addition or otner in credlents, which can be depended up on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It haa been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking on strand at a time. By morning tha gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful -toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention" of disease. -. . . mm "Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known Don't Htuy stuffvd-up! Quit blow ing and snufflim,'! A dose of "Tape s Cold Compound"- taken every two hours until three doses are taken, usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens eloped nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. "Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes niee, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! Adv. take damage reports except at a heavy discount. Opening prices, which rang ed from. to 2c lower, with March $1.6014 to $1.C0-T4 and May $1.5H4 to $1.52, were followed by moderate ral lies and then by downturns lower than before. Corn, opening 'A to c down, In eluding May at 07 Vic reacted a trifle and then sagged again. Oats starting unchanged to half cent off, May 43 to 14 '4 c and continuing to decline. Provisions reflected the downward tendency of cereals and hogs. N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Technical conditions, or an over-extended bear position and easier money rales ef fected further rallies in the stock market today, but these were not sus tained. -Sales- approximated 450,009 shares.- . Allls-Chalniers -'. 33. fmerteun Heet Sugar 41. 7 American Can :t(. American Car & Foundry 123.2 American Hide & Leather pfd. 45. American International Corp. 45. American Locomotive 83. S American Smelting & Ref'g. . . . 42.5 American Sugar 9 2. American Sumatra Tobacco . . . 79.5 American T. & T u;.o American Woolen Gtf.T Anaconda Copper 38.5 Atchison S2.5 All., Oulf & W. Indies In .7 Baldwin Locomotive 38. S Baltimore & Ohio 34.3 Ilcthlehem Steel "13" 60. 5 Canadian Pacific ... 111. 2 Central Leather 4 0.- Chandlor Motors 71. Chesapeake & Ohio 00. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .... 28. Chlcugo, It. I. & Pac 27.7 Chino Copper 23. Colorado Fuel & Iron 27. Corn Products 70.2 Crucible Steel 93.7 Cuba Cane Sugar 23. Erie 13.6 General Electric 12 s. General Motors 14.2 Goodrich Co 30. Great Northern pfd 76. Great Northern Oro Ctl's 30. Illinois Central 89. Inspiration Copper 35.5 Int. Mer. Marine pfd 6 'I SUFFER , Use Soothing' Musterole' When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a littla Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothed away the pain.usually givingquick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, Congcstion.pleurisy.rheuma tism, lumbago, , pains and aches of the back or joints,' sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,frostcd feet colds ot the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). -vlt is always dependable. Keal ESTATE FOR, QWETy Tin? BuyiriK of Ilea! Estate , Proven Tluit a Mun's Urjilns I Arc OHcd With the Oil of Common Sense Nearly every man who bernme wealthy did bo by safely lnves tiffntinK hlH money in real estate. You cun make a lot of money by Belling your property once nfter yearn. We make ours by Helling lotn of property now. That ex plains our position, we believe. llfiT-Tffillq Intel-national Paper Kemu'i-ntt Copper ,.- Iiuisville & NaBhville Maxwell .Mutors Mcxirau Petroleum .Miami Copper (hid) -Middle Stutes Oil Jlidvale Steel Bissouii Pacific 5S. HI. 2 9S.7 5. 157.7 I. 2 13.6 30.3 19. -New York Central X. Y., N. H. and Hartford ... 21.2 9.3 84.6 3.5 74.5 40.5 38. 2S." 14. S2.7 Cli. BO. 4 0. 23. S 7S.7 22.5 109. 57.5 8.7 43. 23.S 63.5 9. 120.2 23.6 55.2 Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific f Oklahoma Prod. & I!ef Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania : People's tias 'ittsburg and est a lay Consolidated Copper Heading Hep. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch. N. Y Shell Trans. & Trad Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Hallway Standard Oil of N. J. pfd Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil I'nlon Pacific C S. Food Products U. S. Retail Stores U. S. lnd. Alcohol United States Rublier United States Steel I'tah Copper Westinghousc Klectrli Willy's Overland American Zinc, Lend and Sm. . Butte and Superior Cala. Petroleum Montana Power (bid) Shattuck Arizona (bid) Pure Oil Invincible Oil (icneral Asphalt VS.6 119. 82.6 55.8 45. 7.6 8.C 13.6 37 52.5 IS. 35.8 , 23 01! EAT LESS AMD TAKE .SALTS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast 11 your Book hurts or Bladder bothers you. The Amc' nnfl women must imard const. . .....unst Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uria acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, toey weaKen irom overwork, Docoma aluggiflh; the elimlnatire tissues elogand the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in neaitn. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of scdimenb or you are obliged to Bcek relief two or three times during the night) if you suffer with sick beadocne or dizzy, nervous spells, acta stomach, or yovL- have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts) take a tableapoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litbia, and haa been' used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders, ft Jad Salts' is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney, Hush ing as, time, WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Position; as nurso girl for one or two children. Phone Gll-J-3 276 WANTED Situation by a general of fice man. Best of references. Box 19, Mall Tribune. 274 WANTED Position as foreman bn orchard by experienced orchardist. Box 73, R. R. No. 3. Phone 571-K-3 , 274 HELP WAirrKD Male and Female WANTED Lady reliable goods, p. m. or gent to canvass Phone 717-R after 6 275 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Furnished house or apart ment, 4 or 5 rooms. Dr. Kallen, Med ford Hotel. 278 WANTED Second hand . bicycle. James Campbell, Fonts Grocery. 274 WANTED Ford roadster body. 104 8. Bartlett St. tf WANTED All makes of phonographs to repair. 234 E. . Main. Palmer Piano House. 276 WANTED Camping outfit 8x10 or 10x 12 tent. Phone 685-J-3. 276' WANTED One Phone 788-R-l. pair wagon scales, 276 WANTED Two fresh milk cows. Fred Puhl, R. F. D. 3. 276 WANTED 500 Medford women to ex change their old machines for latest model "Singers at the new low price. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 1.0 S. Fir. Phono 215-U. 294 WANTED Old sowing machines to ropair and adjust. Phone 215-R. . . .. . 294' WANTED Shoe repairing while you wait at the "Model Boot Shop." 21 S. Central Ave. Quick service, . quality work. E. N. Blden, prop. WANTED House moving - and re pairing. Phone 488-M or 488-X. tf FOR KE.NT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Sleeping room, heated, hot and cold water, use of bath. 221 North Holly. 274 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. FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT Housekeeping apart men Is; no children, 21 Genesee, 270 "Cascarets" for Constipation lust think! A pleasant, harmless Cascurct works vrhile you sleep and lias your liver active, head clear, sUmiach sweet and howels moving as regular aa a clock by morning. No griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cvnt boxes. Children lovo this candy cathartio too. MONET TO LOAN TO LOAN J. IS, Andrews loani money on real estate and buys mortgages and Liberty bonds. Phone 53-M. . II North Orape street. fm LOST LOST Case of drawing Instruments marked "United States Military Academy" Number 212. Finder Please notify K. W. Curnalian, 114 N Central Ave. 274 VOll SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALIC Can givo Immediate IHissessiou, six-room modern house, on good terms. C. S. Buttorficld. Phone 21U. 274 FOR SALE Handy bungalow, modern conveniences, on pavement, six rooms, cement walks. Lawn, fruit and berries. See it nt 618 Heutty St., Medford, Ore. 27S FOR SALE 19 acres alfalta ranch, nbout 25 acres under irrigation, two miles from Roguo River. - J. M. Carl ton, Hoguo Hivcr. 284 FOR SALE Best smull house In -Mod-ford, good location, terms. See O. L. Davidson at Medford Cigar Store, cor. Fir and Main. ' tf FOR SALE 80 acres,; pf; Umber' laud G miles out. Cull on or nddross W. A. ChUders, Jacksonville, Oregon. FOR SALE Modorn five-room bunga low fully furnished. Largo lot, shude trees and berries. On pavement. All assessments paid In full. Call nt 521 W. Socond. 275 A REAL INVESTMENT SNAP Two story, 11 room house. Rented In apartments and all apartments rent ed. Bath 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 Bungalows and cottages. See us before purchasing. Medford Land & Insurance Agoncy, 220 W. Main. tf FOR SALE Good ranches. See us before buying. J. B. Andrews, 31 N. Grape St. Phone B3-M. tf FOR SALE Least, and exchange real estate. Gold Ray Realty Compauy. FOR SALE Houses ana bungalows, furnished or unfurnished; also acreage, O. B, Butterfield, phone lie. FOR BALD UVK8TOOK FOR SALE 30-lb. to 40-lb. pigs $6.00 each. E. J. White, three miles west of Phoenix, R. F. D. 1. 279 FOR SALE Jersey cow at a bargain. W. J. Warner. Phone 696-M. FOR SALE Fresh young cow. turkeys. Phone 7-F-ll. Also 277 FOR SALE Four cows and one heifer F. H. Dressier. Phone 951-L. 271 FOIt. SALE Good work horse, single wagon and harness. Walsh s place, one mile northeast of Medford, on Crater Lake road. 283 FOR SALE Span heavy work mules. Phone 17-F-21. 274 FOR SALE Pure bred registered yearling Hereford bulls, horned or polled; fine animals, priced to sell. Jas. Campbell. Phone 17-F-21. 274 FOR SALE Two cows, good milkers, soon be fresh. Phone 17-F-21. 274 TOR SALE Good youns; team, weight nnoiic iiuu, 0 any 7 years oiu. Gitzon'i Barn. ' ' "'"'r'! ' 274 FOR SALE Fine farm team 2G00 -lbs. $276. Two first cluss family young Jersey: cows. ,;- ToL , SSDjJ-p.1 $ Carl J. urommer. ; ziu FOR SALE Pedigreed ' Now Zealand doe with 6 young, $5.00. 120 N. Holly. FOR SALE 10 shoats, $50.00. . Orchard. 401 275 FOR SALE 70 good Rambouillott ewes. Will begin lambing April 10, Herbert Orlssom, Lake Creek, Ore. 275 FOR SALE Team of big sound mules, one fresh cow. Miravlsta Orchard, 597-J-3. FOR SALE Twenty of the finest milch cows In southern Oregon. Will neli separately. Also new DeLaval Separator. Walsh's place, one mile northeast of Medford, on Crater Lnke road. 287 BUSINESS INSURANCE Against mistakes, leaks and losses, In available to you by the use of SYSTEM, our business INCOME TAX Returns correctly prepared. Bookkeeping and other bUBlnesa difficulties satisfactorily adjust ed. Consult us. O Auditing y Accounting XeRVICEIO; AYSTEM Irvs u rarvce 0 1 rwestmerj s M. P. KCHMITT, Mgr. Phone SHI Lllx-rly Illdg. EOK SALE MISCELKWEOUS KOIl SALE Two White Leghorn took tcrs. I'honc 9uG J. 27t; Vim SALE Purebred Barred Hock sotting eggs from good laying strain. Also cockerels. Sirs. ij. P. rower, hone 101-L. 275 FOR SALE 220 gallon Dowser gaso line pump and tank. Riverside Oar age. 299' FOIt SALE Two thoroughbred An rona roosters. Phone 3-X-2, Eagle Point. 276 FOIt SALE hutching. tenger. -Barred Rock eggs for Phone 5-F-2. T. E. Pot FOR SALE Practically new piano Call 110 Tripp St. I'honu 144-M. tf FOIt SALE Beardless barley, best for spring seeding. J2.50 imr cwt., ton lots $45.00. Delivery at Ed llanley Hunch. L. 1). Harris. Phono GS5-K-2. 274 FOR SALE New Brunswick phono graph and records. Plays ail makes ot records. Phone 8t!511. 278 ?OU SALE 10O pairs new shoes on special price this week, and few army overcoats. 103 N. Control, 277 FOR SALE White- Leghorn buby chicks from stock with an Immense capacity for laying eggs. $20.00 per 100. Also cusloni hatching. Koguc River Poultry Farm. Phono 201-W 200' FOR SALE Rhode I. Red pullets and cockerels $1.50 each; purebred. Phone 17-F-21. 274 FOR SALE Seasoned wood by tier or cord. Must be sold soon. Prompt delivery. O. A. Seely, U47-L, and W. E. Blair, 890-X. 297 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 Alfalfa and grnin hay each $20.00 por ton. T. E. Pottenger, 5-F-2. . 274 FOR SALE One Bprlngtooth harrow. Phono 788-IM. 276 FOR SALE Barred Hock eggs from O. A. C. host luylng strain. Phone G85-R-3. . 294 FOR SALE-Bosc Scyons. W. J. 275 llurtzell, 468-J-l. FOR SALE 8 used "drophend" sew ing machines In A-l sliapo. 10 S. Fir. Phono 215 11. 274 FOR SALE Huff Rock hatching eggs. Phone 930-Y. 274 FOR SALE High scoring Light Bruh- inns. Call C. Cury, 1G-F-11 or address Talent. 280 FOR SALE Underwood typewriter, just overhauled, $45. Call 188-W evenings. 2GS FOR SAL? White Leghorn cock. first prize winner cockerel Medford show 1920. Price $15.00; also prize winner pen sume show, price $20.00. These are easy worth $50.00 each. Ribbons go with birds. I nlBo hnve some cockerels and pullets from above birds that I will sell reasonable. Carl J. Brommer, phone 689-J-2. , 277 FOR SALE One wagon, 1 small build ing 10 ft x 20 ft. suitable for garage, 1 light auto trailer, 1 1920 Maxwell truck used 11 months, 1 1920 Huff man truck used 7 months. - Call C28-J or 889-M, Wiseman & Schef tel. .. tl' FOR SALE 200 pair now shoes at cost. Second-hand shoes and shoe repairing at the Medford Shoo Hos pital, 119 E. Sixth St., Medford. .- FOR SALE Oak Heights Tancred leghorn chicks, $18 nor hundred Eggs $5.00, Dressier, Square-Deal Electrlo Hatchery. Phone 951-L. 283 FOR SALE L. C. Smith typewriters, . Dalton Adding . Machines, Check Writers, ribbons, carbonB and pa pers. All makes typewriters bought, sold, exchanged, rented and re paired. Valley Sales Agency, Sparta Bldg., Phone 188-W. tf' FOR SALE Good trailer. 113 S. Front, FOR SALE One 5-horse Almo eta. tlonary engine, like new, $226 One, 6-foot orchard disk, used one season, $50. One 8-foot orchard disk, used one season, $76. One 10-Inch gang plow, juBt like new, $75. C. E. Gates Auto Co. tf FOR SALE Sand, gravel, sediment and dirt. Plowing and teaming irork done. Phone 912-J, Samuel Bateman, 802 Maple street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE One Reo touring car, In good mechanical order, W. H. Nor- cross. Central Point. Ore. 286 FOR SALE Ford, like now, self- Btarter, speedometer, demountable cord tires, extra springs, license C. H. Edgar, Central Point. 278 FOR SALE Cheap, Mnxwoll roadster In good condition. Phone 735-M. 274 BARGAINS FORD TOURING FORD TRUCK-1 ;r ' With covered body, .5275.00 cab and windshield. Practically new $700 Patton and Robinson, Inc. Tel 150 112 So. -Riverside If you are looking for good city property, we have it. If you want ranch property, see us. "The"Owl Investment CoT Q. F. Wertz, M. F. H. Bldg. FOR RENT TARMS FOR RENT 18 acres of tillablo land for cash rent. E. L. Walz. 275 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Abstractors. MURRAY -BROS. & VAN VORIS Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 6, No. 22 North Central Ave., upstairs. JACKSON COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated 1904. Ab stracts of Title, Title Insurance. Auto Supplies LAHER AUTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant in the Faclfio northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under written guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Attornoya. PORTER J. NEKF Attorney-at-law. rooms g and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer, Garnett- Corey Building. . C. HOGGS Ileal estate law and settlement of estates a specialty. !. F. LINDAS Attorney. General Practice. Patents a . specialty. Stewart Bldg. Wl.NFlELO R. OAYLOHD Lawyer. Room 7 Palm block, 107 East Main St., Medford. Building Materials. MEDFORD CEMENT BRICK & BLOCK WORKS 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 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 2S5. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wit son, C. P. A. Attention given to nnything 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 State monts. -Address 311 S. Sixth St, Grants Pass, Ore. . 27f Fidelity and Surety Bonds FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS We execute all forms ot bonds. McCurdy Insurance Agency. tf Instruction In Music. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher- ot piano and harmony. .. Haight Muslo studio, 318 Garnett-Corey . Building Phone 72. . , Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A.. BURSELL Splnologlst, Phy slclan 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. EMMENS PhyBloian. and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Eyes scientif ically tested and glasses supplied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P. R. R Co. i.M. F. & H. Co. Bldg. - Phone b67. DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic ' Physicians. 418-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 904-L. Residence 26 S. Laurel St. DR. W. W. HOWARDOsteopathlo Physician. Special attention given to eye, ear, nose and throat. vl8 Liberty building. Phono 496. , - DR. HARVEY P. COLEMANr-Chlro. prnctic 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 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, Residence 118 .Goneaee St. Phone 165-J-2. DR. SOHELLEH Osteopathia Physic- Ian. Rooms 409-410 Liberty Bldg. 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. Public Accountants - ALAN BRACKINREED, ; Room 8 F.: E.- HAYES, Room lOWackson County Bank Bldg. Accounts, fed eral tax roturns, business counsel. 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 AWNINO WORKS 128 N. Grape St. Phone 443-Y. E. Burger, Prop. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phona 316. Prices right Service guar anteed. DA VI3 TRANSFER Anything moved day or night. Service guaranteed. Fair treatment 104 S. Fir. Phone: Office 644 or res. 617-R 206, , it