Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 14, 1921, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTxTV MATL TRTBITNE. !M"ETVF01T, OTJECJON. MONDAY. FKT.'RTTATJY 14, 1021 i 4 ft Am NOW GUILTY OF HANKOW. China Appalling sto ries of a populace oppressed to the point of extermination by an uncon trolled soldiery have been coming to Hankow for weeks from the upper reaches of the Yantsze river.. The re ports are principally from mission ary sources. The people in the west ern part of Hupeh province, these ad vices say. have been reduced to the direst straits by troops who demand tribute, levy taxes, seize and occupy homes and shops and live on the land without restraint and those under the yoke have no possible channel open to them to voice their grievances. Shinan and adjoining districts in the western part of the province are said to be wholly under domination of the soldiers. The area is not far distant from the Yangtszze trans-shipment port of Ichang, which was seized and looted by mutinous troops In .Decem ber. In ordinary times it is secluded from the rest of China with little or no communication with the other provinces due to the utter lack of routes of transportation over the rug ged heights. It was in the early months of 1918 as a development in the strife be tween North and South that the sol diers appeared here under the name of the "Pacifying Nation Troops" of Hupeh. These troops brought dis aster. Recently by reason of differences these forces have had with the Szc chuen troops the source of salt sup ply for the distant has been cut. For weeks, say the reports, it was impos sible to obtain salt at any price with the result that the plague appeared among soldiers and people alike. Here Is a quotation from one letter to the American Church Mission at Han kow. "In one home the soldiers became enraged at the family's Jack of respect for them. One day the soldiers, who board without paying, threw the food of the household to their horses. The needy family could not smother its protests for starvation was then upon them. The soldiers then promptly called out'the eldest son and hanged htm. His wifo immediately committed suicide and the old mother then killed herself.", . odd News '1 Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14 Cattle steady; receipts 1154. Choice steers $7.608.25; medium to choice $6.75 7.50; fair to good $66.75; common to fair $5)6; choice cows and heifers $6 6.75; medium to good $5.50 6; fulr to medium $5 5.60; common to fair $4&5; canners $2 4; bulls $5 6; choice daily calves $1213;. prime light $12 12; medium $9 10; heavy calveS $6 7.50; best feeders $6.50 6.75; fair to good $5.75 6.75. i. Hogs 25 50c lower; receipts 1468. Prime light $10.50 11; smooth heavy $1010.50; rough heavy $6.509.25; fat pigs $10 11; feeder pigs $10 11. 'Sheep weak; receipts 575. East of mountain lambs $8.50 9; valleys $7.50 8.50; heavy $6.507; feeders $6 7; culls $56; ewes $14.50; light yearlings $7.25 8; heavy $6.50 7.25; wethers $6.50 7. Butter, PORTLAND, . Ore., Feb. 14. Butter firm. Extra cubes 45c; cartons 51c; prints 50c. Butterfat higher. No. 1 churning cream 48 50c f. o. b. Port land; under grade 43 44c. Hay mid Gruin. Barley, $2930; oats, $3234; corn, No. 3, yellow, $30 31. Mlllrun,. $3435. Hay, buying price timothy, $2728; alfalfa, $1919.60; grain, $23; clover ?1020; straw, $lj. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Wheat moved upward today after showing weakness at the outset. Large export sale of corn was largely responsible for the change in sentiment regarding wheat. Wheat opened one to 2V4 cents lower, with March $1.63 to $1.64 and May $1.52 to $1.53, but after declining a trifle more advanced suddenly and in some cases went four cents above Fri day's finish. Corn displayed strength almost from the start. After opening unchanged to 3-8 Cents lower, including May at' 67 to 67 cents, the market scored a general upturn of about 2 cents a bushel. Oats ascended . starting un changed to a shade off, May 44 to 44 cents and then climbed more than one cent all around. Higher quotations on hogs helped to lift provisions. The flamingo no longer exists on the American continent. MUST SELL THIS WEEK beautiful; modem, out of tho ordi nary G-room bungalow, with base ment. All in very fine condition on n good paved street. Am leav ing town and will give some one a real bargain. Good Terms. Address Owner BOX F. E. W. Care Sun John Esch v. COPVRIOHT UCK..WMH. Chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, a well known Republican, who It Is rumored will be rewarded for his part in framing the Esch-Cummins Transportation Act with either a place in the Cabinet or on the In terstate Commerce Commission. He is being considered for Secretary of.-. Commerce. COLONEL HOUSE IS E NEW YORK. Colonel Edward M House, representative of the Wilson administration thruout the war and United States commissioner to the Paris ponce conference, is assembling the manuscript of a hook entitled "What Really Happened at Paris; the Story of the Peace Conference, 1919 which is shortly to be published by Charles Serlbner's Sons, that firm an nounced here today. The book will include contributions by oilier American delegates who par ticipated in the treaty making at Ver sailles, namely, Charles H. Haskins, chief of division of western Europe; Robert H. Lord, chief of Polish divis ion; Douglas Johnson, chief of division on boundaries; Charles Seymour, chief of Atistro-Hungarian division; Isaiah Bowman, chief territorial adviser; Thomas W. Lamont, and Allyn A Young, economic advisers; Samuel Gompers, chairman, commission on In ternational labor legislation; Herbert C. Hoover, director general of relief James Brown Scott and David Hunter Miller, legal advisers, General Tasker H. Bliss and Admiral Henry T. Mayo. Colonel Honise's own contributions to the work will treat of preparations for peace, tho story of the armistice' and fundamentals of the peace, while the other delegates will, include in their subjects the trial of the kaiser, the new boundaries of Germany, the new Poland, the story of Flume, repara tions, the- feeding of Europe, disarma ment and the labor clauses of the treaties. Mr. Seymour, who is professor of history at Yale, is assisting Colonel House in editing the papers for the forthcoming volume. " N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK, Feb; 14. Stocks wore dull and hesitant during? the greater part of today's session in the market, but strengthened and became ?nore active on short covering1 in thn later dealings. Sales approjdmnted 00,000 shares. Allis-Chalmers .15.5 American Beet Sugar 11 S.5 American Can HO. 5 American Car & Foundry 114. American Hide & Leather pfd. 45.3 American International Corp. 4ti.3 American Locomotive 84.7 American Smelting & Uef'g. .. -3.2 American Sugar 08. U American Sumatra Tobacco-.. 80. American T. & T. 100. American Woolen 08. Anaconda Copper 39.5 Atchison . 82.6 Atl., Gulf & W. Indies 05. Baldwin Locomotive 03.2 Baltimore & Ohio 34. Bethlehem Steel "U" 57.7 Canadian Pacific 110.8 Central Leather 40.5 Chandler Motors 72. BUSINESS INSURANCE, Against mistakes, leaks and losses, is available to you by the use of SYSTEM, our business INCOME TAX Returns correctly prepared. Bookkeeping and other buainesa difficulties satisfactorily adjust ed. Consult us. AudKrvi ) Accourvt irvji TOTEM, &ERVICO0 'Irvsurarvcc f Ip.veslmeiYrs M. P. SCILMITT, Mgr. Phone .181 MlH-rty Wile. V 8 hesupcukc & Ohio Chicago, .Mil. and Si. Paul Chit-ago. It. 1. & Vac. . . . Ohino I'tippt-r Colorado Kuel & lion 2S. 72.3 9li. 2 2 5. 13.5 128. 7 14. 39. 7 1. 211.8 SS.7 3d. B3.5 69. 19.0 100. 5.2 1C3. Corn l'rudut-ts Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie (eneral Kleeti-ie General Motors Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore Ctfs. . . Illinois Central inspiration Copper Int. Mer. Marine pt'd International 1'aper Ivenneeott Copper Louisville & Nashlvlle (bid) Maxwell Motors (bid) Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper 18.3 Middle States Oil 13.6 Midvale Steel 31. Missouri Pacific IS. New ork Central 72. N. Y.. N. II. and Hartford 20.5 Norfolk & Western 99.5 Northern Pacific S3. 7 Oklahoma Prod. & ltef S.5 Pan American Petroleum 77. Pennsylvania 40.2 People's as 39. Pittsburg and West Va 29.6 ltay Consolidated Copper 13.7 Heading 80. Rep. iron & Steel Royal Dutch, N. Y 6 6.: 62. 41.3 24.2 79. 2 2. 108.8 68. 8.5 43.2 23. 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 54.3 Transcontinental Oil 9. 119.7 Union Pacific U. S. Food Products .. 23.6 U. S. Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol United States Rubber United States Steel Utah Copper . '. Westlngbouso Electric Willy's Overlannd American Zinc, Lead and Sin. Uiitto and Superior (bid) ... C'ala. Petroleum ; .. . . ... . . .v.. Moittn'na Power (hid) Sbattuek Arizona (.(bid) Pure Oil 5(5.2 C9. 70.3 83.7 65.6 44.8 ". 7.7 8.2 13.6 .41.2 52.6 0. 35.3 invincible Oil 23. General Asphalt '. . 07.7 APPLEGATE The funeral servlecs of Merle Clute, twelve years old, son of B. L. Clute, were held nt the Missouri Flats cem etery on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5, 1921. Rev. Hansen, of Grants Pass, was in charge and made an appropri ate address. Many friends of the fam ily were present, and sincere sym pathy was expressed by all. Merle was in the fifth grade of tho Applegate schools and on account of his sunny disposition was a general favorite in the school and community. ' On Friday morning the 'community were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Josephine Huston. She was one of the pioneers of the vnlley and will be missed by a large circle of rela tives and friends. Funeral services were he held at the home on Sunday morning, Feb. 13, and the Interment was at Griffin creek cemetery. The Farm Bureau Is making a suc cessful canvass of the neighborhood for membership this week. The high school student body at its last meeting arranged to givo a post card shower to one of its members, Lance Offenhacher, who is in the hos pital at Modford, recovering from pneumonia. The last scheduled games of basket ball will bo with Phoenix on Friday evening, Feb. 18. The high school finished the first semester's work on Friday. The civics i BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by . all who know them. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripingjiainor any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula alter seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two everv night for a weak and note the effect. DOOOOOOOOOOOCC Used Automobiles For Sale One good Chevrolet Touring ...$450 One 1916 Ford De livery 150 One Studebaker Touring 650 One good Oakland Touring 850 It costs you nothing to look at these bargains Tumy Motor Co. . 123-125 So. Front Street POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ class dining the time hud organized as a town meeting, district court, state senate, and I'uilcd States house of representatives, ' Some of the members of the Spanish class are corresponding with students living in southern France, who are also studying Spniiish. Our principal, C. I). Sehcll, has re ceived an invitation to a banquet in honor of the founding of his alma muter, the' Vniversity of Nebraska. It is to be given at the University club, Portland, Feb. 15. Mr. Schell regrets that he c.mnot leave his work to meet the Nebraska alumni at the birthday dinner. Mr. and Airs. James E. Grieve and son Heston returned noma last l ties- day from their vacation in the nor thern part of the state. Thos. II. Hess of Oakland, Cal., T. G Bradley of Copco, Cal., uud U rover Medley of Modford were business callers at the power plant Saturday Feb. 5th, returning to Modford tho next day. Mrs. Paul Peyton and baby daughter aro spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Peyton. Several Prospect folks attended the dance at Lnurelhurst Feb. 5th. The Sewing club mot with Mis. L. H. Pankey Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. L. Grieve, Mrs. Wm. Grieve, Mrs. H. E. Peyton, Mrs. E. H. Price, Mrs. Etta Grieve mid Mrs. L. 11 Pankey. rV surprise dinner was given for E 11. Price at his home on his birthday Friday evening, Feb. 4th. A very plea sant evening was spent in playing old fashioned games. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grieve, Air. nnd Mrs. H. E. Peyton, Mr. and Mis. J. L Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Pankey Mrs. Guy Davis, Mrs. Dougherty, Mr and Mrs. E. II. Price. Miss Etla Grieve Rachel Davis, Earl Ulrlch, Ray Davis, Chester Davis, J. F. Finley and John Griever Prospect has had Its share of rain fnll this season there having been 37.71 Inches since Sept. 1st and 11.19 Inches slnco tho first of the year. FORESIGHT' always was better than hindsight. Those who take SCOTT'S EMULSION regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. Scott & Dowuo. Bloomfiold, N. X ALSO MAKERS OF (Tablets or Granules) for INDIGESTION . r. -v.ZO-KsIc -MALI WANTED Men with Ford car . in Rogue valley fruit district. Very liberal pay. American Fruit .Grower, 31 Board of Trade. Portland, Ore. 282 HELP WANTED FEMAL1 WANTED Some one to do quilting at their home. Phone 820-H or call at 715 Cedar, i . 278 WANTED- -Girl for housework. Phono tf 1V4-J-2. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Camping outfit 8x10 oi 10x12 tent. Phone U85-J-3. 283' WANTED Body for Ford bug, road ster or touring, box 39 Mail Tribune. 282 WANTED A chance to write your fire insurance. Clarence s Pierce. Phono 517-L. 283 WANTED Small range with coils; must bo in good condition. Phone 835-L. 278 WANTED Furnished house or apart ment, 4 or 5 rooms. Dr. Kallen, Med ford Hotel. ' 278 WANTED All makes of phonographs to repair. 234 E. Main. Palmer Piano House. ; 270 WANTED 500 Medford women to ex change their old machines for latest model "Singers" at the new low price. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 10 S. Fir. Phono 215-R. 294 WANTED Old sewing machines to repair 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- palrlnR. Phono 488-M or 488-X. tf SEWARD -; HOTEL "HOUSE OF CHEER" ALIIEIt AT JOTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREOON. All the Oregon electric cars stop at unexcelled. Wo strive to please. Rates $1.50 and up. With bath $2.00 and up. Our dining room Is very popular, and our business men's luncheon, and our regular and Sun day dinners aro not equalled else where at our price. Opposite Olds. Wortman & King's big store. W. C, CULBERTSON, Proprietor. help wasted Male and Fmnle CLERKS, linen, women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write .1. Leonard, (former Civil Service Ex aminer). 75S Equitable Bids., Wash tngton, D. C. 280 WANTED Intelligent man or woman to immune our business in this coun tv. Kxnerienee not necessary. No Peddlers wauled. American Com merciiU Co., llurko Huildiiig, Seattle. Wash. 27S ESTItAYED STUAYUL) from Koxy Ann, one bay mare branded bar over c. M. on right shoulder. One roan horse col! branded bar on left shoulder. Ite ward for information leading to their recovery. Notify Dr. Gitzen or nlione 314-it, Modford. 2S0 MOXEY TO LOAN TO LOAN J. B. Andrew lon money on teal estate and bum mortgages and Liberty bonds. Phono E3-M. tl Nortlt Grape street. JX)R RENT TtODSEICEKPING ROOMS FOR RENT Itiverslde. -Sleeping room. 315 S. 381 FOR RENT Two furnished first floor front rooms for light housekeeping. Suitable for ninn and wile or two ladies. Close in. Call nt 511 S. Cen tral Ave. or phono No. 378-L. 27S FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 311 N. rsurtlott St. tf FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 2'IG S. Ivy St. 280 KOR KKST KURN1SIIF,I ROOMS FoTTlt loTcTirnislied "ri)()niH$2"oO per week. Phono i3U-R. 410 S. Front . .' . ' 1 " 303 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, hot and cold water, hath any time! use of wash tub and iron. Large gar age; one block from library. No. B04 W. Tenth'. ' TOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Four room house on S. Orange. Inquire J. 11. Andrews, Phone 53-M. , 278 KOR SALF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Modern nine-room resi denco, all necessary outbuildings close In on a good paved street largo lot, all assessments fully paid. Resides furnishing homo for owner property brings in a monthly Income . of $-17.00. Price $4000. terms on about hair. Address W. W., care Mail Tribune. 280 FOR SALE Modern 5 room house nnd two lots, assessments paid. Ad dress Rox 95, Jacksonville, Ore. 281 FOR SALE Dandy bungalow, modorn conveniences, on pavement, six rooms, cement walks. Lawn, fruit and berries. See it at 518 lloatty St. Medford, Ore. 278 FOR SALE 40 acres ulfalta ranch, about 25 acres under Irrigation, two mlleB from Rogue River. J. M. Carl ton, Rogue River. 284 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 SALE Bungalows and cottages See us before purchasing. Medford Land & Insurance Agency, 220 W Main. tf FOR SALE Good ranches. Bee us before buying. J. B. Andrews, 31 N. Grape St. Phone 63-M. tf FOR SALE Leash and exchange real estate. Gold Ray Realty Company. ' FOR SALE Houses and bungalows furnished or unfurnished; also acreage. C. 8. Butterfleld, phone 216. FOB BALE laVKSTOGK FOR SALE Young cow, just fresh Call evenings. E. L. Lano, Central Point. Phone 13-3. ,-n: 282 FOR SALE Jersey cow1, will be fresh in July, giving now 2 gullons a day, tosts 6 per cent. Price $60:00;' M. J. White, three miles, west, of Phoenix. . '.-,. .;.,.,., 280 FOR SALE Al team of mares weight 2300. 1 O. Ockorman. Central Point, .. .. ' 278 FOR SALE 30-11). to 40-lb. pigs $6.00 each. E. J. White, three miles west of Phoenix, R. F. D. 1. 279 FOR SALE Good work horso, Blngle wagon and harness. Walsh'B place, one mile northeast of Medford, on Crater Lake road. 283 FOR SALE Team of big sound mules, one fresh cow. Miravista Orchard B97-J-3. FOR SALE Twenty of the finest milch cows in southern Oregon. Will sell separately. Also new DoLaval Separator. Walsh's place, one mile northeast of Medford, on Crater Lake road. 287 BARGAINS FORD TOURING -i-..$275.00 FORD TRUCK ' ' ' With covered body, cab and windshield. Practically new $700 Patton and Robinson, Inc. Tel 150 112 So. Rivenide I you are looking for good city property, we have it. If you want ranch property, see lis. "ThTOwl Investment Co7 G. F, Wertz, M. F. H. Bldg. FOR SALE POTJliTBl AND EGOS FOR S ALU 300 of our marvelous V. Leghorn layers must he sold this month to make room for the young stot'li. Tailored Special and O, A. 0. strains. Thoroughly culled for high production. These pullets have been laying 60 percent to 00 percent since last September: 15 years of trapnest- ed ancestry, (let some of this stock and ho a successful poulirymnn. J2.60 each, 12 for $25.00, 60 for $10(1. A fine cockerel given with each order of 12 pullets, ltogne River Poultry Farm. Phone 201-W. 27S KOR SALE Pullets and hens, laying White Leghorns. White Wyandottes and some mixed breeds. 100 V.. Twelfth, .Medford. 27fc FOR SALE Light Hrahnius, pure blooded cock, two hens. Rabbits gray, steel gray, Flemish Oiants both sexes. Wm. P. Rathe, Modford, Oregon. 27'J FOR SALE S. C. White Leghorn eggs from first-class stock, $1.50 for set ting of 15. tlet them at Mail Tribune office. tf FOR SALE White Leghorn, While Minorca hatching eggs, 8c each heavy laying strain over 70 percent in January. Crane, Applegate. 2S2 FOR SALE White Plymouth Rock hutching eggs. Fishel strain, $2.50 and $5.00 a setting. C. E. Morion. 501 Euclid Ave., Ashland, Ore. 2S0 FOR SALE Haired Rock eggs for hatching. Phono D-F-2. T. 10. Pot tenger. FOR SALE White Leghorn baby chicks from stock with nn immonsu capacity for laying eggs. $20.00 pe 100. Also custom hatching. Rogue River Poultry Farm. Phone 201-W 290 FOR SALE Burred Rock eggs from O. A. C. best laying strain. Phone C85-R-3. 294 FOR SALE Oak Heights Tancred leghorn chicks, $18 per hundred. Eggs $5.00. Ilresslor. Square-Deal Electric Hatchery. Phone 951-L. 283 FOK SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE lleardless barley, best for spring seeding, $2.50 por ewt., ton lot $45.00. Delivery nt Ed Hanloy Ranch. L. D. Harris.. Phone 085-R-2. 278 FOR SALE Host grade alfalfa hay, $18.00 por toll, 3 miles west of Med ford, lMi nilloB from Jacksonville. Phono GS5-R-2. L. D. Harris. 278 FOR SALE Two twelve inch John Deero tractor plows. Foothills Orch ard, phono Gl 1-J-l . . 283 FOR SALE One Premo kodac. Film pack stylo, size 3 by 5 complete with tank for developing films. Call and see it at 243 N. Ivy St., Modford. 280 FOR SALE- -Hny. Three Oaks. 4G8-J-1. 283 FOR SALE Fine Ludwig piano, first class condition nt a bargain. G23 S. Central Ave. 283 FOR SALE Complote vulciyuizlng outfit. Inquire nt 10G E. Twelfth and Front. 278 FOR SALE Good quality alfalfa hay, well cured. Alfred Bowman on high way, two miles north Central Point. Phono 19xxl. 280 FOR SALE Pianos. I can save you one hundred dollars on a new piano. Phone 691-J. H. N. Lofland. 282 FOR SALE Alfalfa Beed $25 por cwt. Jesse P. Richardson, Central Point Feed Store. , 282 FOR SALE 1920 3 ton Attorbury truck run about 3000 milos. Will sell for $1500 under now price. A real buy for someone. Will give terms to responsible party. For further in formation call 804-L. Mr. Ilurdlck.tt FOR SALE 220 gallon Bowser gaso line pump and tank. Rlvorslde Gar age. 299 FOR SALE New Brunswick phono graph and records. Plays all makes of records. Phono 865-H. 278 FOR SALE Seasoned wood by tier or cord. Must be sold soon. Prompt delivery. O. A. Soely, 947-L, and i W. E. Blair, 890-X. .297 FOR SALE High scoring Light Brah- mas. Call C. Cary, 16-F-ll or address Talent. 280 FOR SALI2 Underwood . typewriter, Just overhauled, $45. Call 188-W evenings. 268 FOR SALE 200 pair new shoes at cost. Second-hand shoes and shoe rcpulring at the Medford Shoe Hos pital, 119 E. Sixth St., Medford. FOR SALE L. C. Smith typewriters, Dalton Adding Machines, Check Writers, ribbons, enrbons and pa pers. All makes typewriters bought, sold, exchanged, rented and re paired. Valley Sales Agency, Sparta Bldg., pnone 188-vv. U FOR SALE Good trailer. 113 S. Front. FOR SALE One 6-horse Almo sta tionary engine, like now, $225 One 5-foot orchard disk, used one season, $50. One 8-toot orchard disk, used one season, $75. One 10-Inch gang plow, Just like new $75. C. E. Gates Auto Co. tf FOR SALE Sand, gravel, sediment and dirt. Plowing and teaming vrork done. Phone 9 12-J, Samuel Batoman, 302 Maple street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Light six cylinder touring car, or will trade on Improved city property. Phone 272-R after 6 p. in, .. ; . .... tf FOR SALE Ono Reo touring car, in good mechanical order. W. II. Nor cross, Central Point, Ore. 28E FOR SALE Ford, like new, self starter, speedometer, demountable cord tires, extra springs, license C. II. Edgar. Central Point. 27S Lots of old papers 10a the bundle at this office, &i 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. Architect G. E. TEETS Licensed architect. Sisson, California. 322 Auto Supplies LAHER ATJTO SPRING CO. We are operating the largest, oldest and best-equipped plant In the Paclflo northwest. Use our springs when others fall. Sold under written guarantee. 34 North Fifteenth St., Portland, Oregon. Attorneys. PORTER J. NEFF Attorney-at-law, rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. E. REAMES Lawyer, Corey Building. Garnett- O. C. BOGGS Real estate law and settlement of estates a specialty. B. F. LINDAS Attorney, General Practice. Patents a specialty. Stewart Bldg. W1NF1EI.D R. GAYLORD Lawyer. Room 7 Palm block, 107 East Main St., Medford. G. A. CODDING Lawyer, National Bank Bldg. 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 phono 2S5. Dentist DR. V. R. KAUFMAN, Dentist. Office in Sparta Building. Office hours e to 12 a. in., 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Phone 285. Expert Accountant. WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil son, C. P. A. Attention given ,to anything In Accounting and Income Tax requirements. Look Into our simplified accounting method. Lib erty Bldg., Medford. Phone 167-R. IVAN LIVINGSTON Incorporated Accountant. . Auditing, Systematiz ing, Financial and Income Tax Stato ments. Address 811 S. Sixtb St, Grants Pass, Ore. : 27f Fidelity and Surety Bonds FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS We execute all forms of bonds. McCurdy Insurance Agency. U" Instruction In Music. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher ot piano and harmony. Halght Music studio, 318 Gnrnett-Corey Building Phone 72. , , - . Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. BURSELL Spinologlst, Phy sician 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 Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to ieye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes scientif ically tested and glasses supplied. Oculist and Aurist for S. P. R. R. CO. M. F. & H. Co. Bldg. Phone t6T." DR. F. G. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic Physicians. 416-417 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Phone 904-L. Residence 26 S. Laurel St. , DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic Physician. Special attention glvea to eye, ear, nose and throat. , 803 Liberty building. Phone 496. DR. HARVEY P. COLEMAN Chiro- practio 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 663, res. 492. "Specialty," Modlcafand Surgical Diagnosis, tf Dr. WM. W. P. HOLT Physician and Surgeon. Offices M. F. & IL Bldg. Phone 165. Residence 118 Genesee St. Phone 165-J-2. . DR. SCHELLER Osteopathic, 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 SL Publlo Accountants ALAN BRACKINREED, Room 9 F. E. HAYES, Room. 10 Jackson County Bank Bldg. Accounts, fed oral tax returns, business counsol. Rug Weaving. MEDFORD FLUFF RUG WORKS makes fluff rugs from old and worn carpets and rugs. ' Phone E10-M. 706 Pine St. , Tent and Awning Wdrks MEOFOKD TENT AND AWN1NQ WORKS 128 N. Grape. St. Phone 443-Y. E. Burger, Prop. Transfer BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Offlco 42 North Front SL Phon 315. Prices right. Service guar anteed DAVIS TRANSFER Anything moved day or nlghL Service, guaranteed. Fair treatment. 104 S. Fir. Phone: Oltlce ti44 or wb. 047-R 20, U