Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 08, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE STX
Money
Savers
at the
TS t7 19 1
v pnrnrn
Exchange
2ll West Main St.
Phone 931
Where You Can
Buy, Sell or Exchange
Anything
HOT POINT KI.IXTItlO CltlM;
Willi rookliijr iipplinnceH, extension
cord whieli tittnrlnH (o nny Mltt
Hockpt, three hent unit. Only HIT.ft.l
''" SAXIT.AUY STKEIi COl Cir
All nUniI frame, with adjustable drop
(ddes, splendid spring. Our price
7..V.
New mattress for nixive $(l,75
44anitnry Hteel cots, each ftl.7"
Hnnitnry cot ninttrrm, new Ijs:i.l3
MAIIOOAXV KlItNITlltl'.
Kolid mahogany nrm chair.. ..$15. (Mi
ll-pieo set, settle and two rlinlrs,
plush upholstered... $M.fiO
Mahogany -I section book cjimi $:W.t)
Xl'nSKRY Kil II'.MKXT
New lmby lilfrh chairs $t.O.T
New hahy walkers, each
New crili, spring: and nuittress )ll7.f0
I'wmI baby walkers ft'J.ii.T
Wicker tro-riirts 83.00 to $7. Mi
Other go-earls, as low as $11.11."
Ilaby bujrpry in good rendition... .$0.75
.. SlvltVIXO TAIHKS
Xew oak flnisli servini; tnlilo... ijtn.no
.uw wnue enamel serving uioie, ip.ii
(A sift to bo appreciated.)
' ' DIXIXO TAlIf-K AXI CHAIliS
Oak roiinil extension dining table and
glx ('hail's, complete set $:(.". 00
- IMlKSNKltH
' Fir dresser wilh mirror (1.75
. Ib'nutiful oak IVincess dresser with n
r splendid oval plate mi.-ror tjt:tti.J
. i TOYS! TOYS!
lloll lieds, while enamel posts ...fHr
Doll table and 1 chairs OHc
toy's toy wheelbarrows, each OHc
...foiri.- i-jii-.i mi- in ii. Itlins l.tii.
I. .1.1.1.. r 11. ,1.. r..ti... nix .t
Hoy's self pmpeMeil aulo $K.
. V..... ....I.I. .1 1 ...1 1.... Ci
" IlKMIXtiTOX Ill(;il POWfclt HII'liK
A slv-shot ,:t0, solid breech, pump hc
tlon, take down, hil'. power rifle,
llarrel of li'J in. special ordnance
steel, half pistol grip stock of Ameri
can walnut, fitted with shotgun style
rubber butt plate. Talented quirk
adjustable Xo. 1 biickhorn rear siuht
and copper front siht. As (rood as
iviiew one that would cost $.." or
more. Our price only $:(.. 00
MONAIKH VISlltlii: TYI'KWHITKIl
Ktandard keylmanl, visible, with all
HMS'ial equipment, such as buck
spntxir, double shift keys, liiitrKiiuil
ridea.si. two-color rlblxin, elo. In
first class condition. Hero's a snap
for $;!5.oi)
uoIjOkx rixisii itocKi:i:s
Kperllll 95.05
These rockers m-o built, in n most
Nulistantlal manner of a very coin
fortaiile and beautiful design. Have
ii-ffulnrly sold for $N.0O, but as a
tliristjiuis special we offer them at
this exceptional low price. An ideal
tuid practical present.
OAS KNCil.NK AM ClCXTKll'TtiAL
l'l.Ml'
Tivo-hoi-se Hiwer luti'i-nationitl Har
vester ftasollno cntilim nearly new.
A very useful farm online at less than
half price If 15.00
2 5a inch (Ynlrifuitnl pump, rotary
lype, in K'kkI condition. A real bar
Kiiiu nt 9-5.00.
MOW lUt'lNK AI TO tiki:
New iUxilH Ha 'Inn Country Hoard
tiro in oriKinnl wrapping. A Kuaran
Iih'iI ni'W tire taken on a trade, but
loo lai'Ko for our car. We offer it
lo you at a considerable saving- Only
Si 5.00.
SMITHS WI-.'SSOX OI.VKlt
Kix shot .:tN Suiiih & Wesson double
action revolver with six Inch barrel,
in first class condition, at about one.
half tl;e exist of a new one $1K.OO
-5 xi:w oii ici-: rn,i:s
w'iro desk letter tray basket 5(c
I'erpenillclilnr splniile desk file . ..'Mr
'Im hmik vv nil files, each -5r
It.vl I board file ulth clip holder Sl.im
I16 indevivl fili-s, each !?1.()0
miscki.i.axkoi h it it xn rm-;
Oak finish hall Hit, new Sej.05
Ladles Oak writing- desk $11.00
Morris chair, adjustable back 915.011
Oak commodes ?-j.5o to $1.50
STOVKN AMI IIKATKKS
I lid rook stoves SI-.00 to 9I5.HO
Klerlrir lienlers, each 8 .1,05
Terfectloll oil iientei-s, $I.OO to K7.IM1
Ke'lable ias water lieater $l:t.oo
Will take wooil heaters in trade.
l,Al!)i: XK.MilA i:w Till K
lire two tray trunk, as pood as
new 15.()
ItelliemlM'i',
Wc Huy, Sell or KxeluiiiKc An(hiiiK
' For further bargains nad the
The Medford Exchange
BASEBALL STiLL ON
FAN IDEALS Mi
MI'ITALO, Dec. S. Til.' th-i-i;:tx
it tho annunl iikm-i iiiff uf tiw Xittin.il
Assfxiation of rnfts-:Ioiutl Ilasi-I.all
1 lvaKuH went into what may ha tho
M l..Hinfc soHitn today with Ok ;i1hh-
. nltiuns of 'ornniiKHlont-r K. .M. l.an
Iim still rinnfiiK in thi-ir f-arn.
liam hall. hf told llu-m at th an
nual dinnr-r last iiIkHI, mu.st Ik hetlrr
in its mol ality than any nt her lusi-
IH-R8, tHT.'tllSf it Hfl'VUS a Kicat OVtT-
wlu'lmlnt,' inflinn-in ji ill die opinion
and "hccauHC tho Idr-als of fandom nri'
the hU'hf.Mt idi-als." liu warned
aaitlst any undtio optimism "over tht;
rt-tiirti from the hIoiikI) Into which we
were precipitated in tho fall of l'i:or"
adding that "haHehall i.s Ktlll oji trial
in America and will continue on trial
an low as lmchall is played."
He apoke plainly on the utiHatisfac
tore nppli'-at Ion of the waiver rule
aixl the optional agreement adopted
at Xew York last year to replace the
draft and urK'd organized baseball to
Kot together on a I unda mental law
that will eliminate "thl:i thltiK that
some day Hundy will rise to plague
you."
Judti Iynndln announced lie won hi
vinft the minor leaj:ue cities next sea
non. F
LONDON-, Dec. 8. N.'Kotlatl.mH for
establishment of n common policy by.
Orenl Ihitain and France in reurd to
Uprmany's war ohliKatloiis o)ened to
day with the arrival from i'nrls of
Louis Louchour. ndnlster of Ifbcrated
r.-tilons. anil several French financial.
exiierts. M. Louchcnr's visit was vision or the tax lawu, with a reduc
niade at the solicitation of the lit it- tiul, of tlc ,aXii,lum Increase in mir
Ish Kovernment. ,a! ,.U(,rt ,() w m. 2- . cnn(i alu,
n the unoillcial ..otlatlo, pre- u(ljllHf ,, of t,10 ,,lU,s (m hmini!!i
ceding today n meeting, puarantees .. . i k,.
upon width (lermany mfht 1m
(Tl a II tod a financial reunite fnllnwintr
her January and February payments, j t"'I'"l'tt tl anHiuiUed today to congress,
have been under cniisldcrnt ion. An 'rllft treasury sccretiiry also an
il result of these conversations it js'mmnecs that the treasury's policy with
believed that control of the (Inrman ' fOHpcet to del'onnont of Ihe soldioro
customs will be 0110 of the exactions
demanded by the Krench government.
222 YANKEE SHIPS
LOST AT SEA
WASHINGTON, Dec. S. Two hun-j
died and twenty-two American mer-i
chant craft of 1 liL'."JJ7 tons wore lost
through foiindcrlnKS, Htran.litiRs, col
lisloiiR or other causes In the twelve
months onded last June 3.1, says the
annual reiHirt today of the const Kanl
service. Five -hundred and fifty-five
other American merchant vessels weroj
involved In casualties. Two hundre.l
and hIx persons lost their lives in Ihe
777 casualties, seven of tho number
beini; passenners. The value of the
property lust was $:i I,!:i2,(t3l.
Ships lost on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts numbered 75, on the Tactile
coast :!.". the Great Lakes Hi, on rivors
In the l'nlte.1 States nn.l at sea or
in forelKn waters CI.
HIT BY STORM
ST JiHXS, N. K Dec. R. At least
IS lives were lost, more than a nrore
of fishini; schtMoiers, baizes and tus
were destroyed and property tlainae
approxlmatltif; fTid.OOa was done by
the storm thai raKed nlontf the New
foundland eoast Monday an .1 Tues
day. It was believed today that the
list of vessels lost in the Kate michi
be Increased when a check ( f the craft
exposed to the fury of (he storm was
ompleted.
Ship masters who brought t heir
'essels into port reported the storm
was one of the worst thai ever swept
the coast.
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
MADE YOU WiNCE !
USK Slo.in's frcclv for rheumatic
.k lies, bi iatiYa, hmi!i.ii;o, o cr
worked muscles, ncunlia, lin t
nrhe?5, Mitt" joints ami tor spr.iins aiitl
et rains. Jl f-wtritcs t:-ithiut ra'X-K,
1 he very first time you ti.se Sloan'
Liniment o;i will vender whv you
newr um.I it U'fore. The oomi'oi ting;
varmt it and quick relief from pain
will delightfully surprise you.
Ke p Skvin's handy ami at the firt
sign of an ache or jviint to it.
At ail dtugguis ooc, 70c, $1.-10.
Liniment &
I during facial erurtiona
il-iu-kty hvalv i.yHr floUe.rn
niii'mcnt. l.ue-l i r ti :. i.vr t, a
(H-tiMv i'"iie. itrJ'irif and uil J
iret tly iU'iiiff Ktu Any dt-ucgut.
in .
IS
1 ni'sA I
temvf i
DrHobson's
EczemaOintment
MKDFOTfn' MAIL TlfTDTTXR
Now Showing
it 3. y
MR AND MPS. CARTER
"THE GIRL IN THE
Mr. and Mi s. Carter Iit liaven scorn
nlh,.r .ereetl Irlamnh In their latest
lareiai comeMy. in... i.m in me iax.,
a seieen version of tbi'lr fani'ius stane
Hiicress of tjie same name,, which
opened yesterday for a four days en-'
KaKemeut nt the Hlalto theatre.
The humor that was injected in
"Twin Herts." Ihe previous iarce offer -
inff by this same couplo, lg present In
ahundance in their late.it photoplay.
The hoiiue rocked with lautihter when
the policeman, called In to quell the
mi 1 1 l.
URGED BY MELLON, AND RIGID
WASHINGTON. Doc. 8. Further re
Herretary .Mellon in It Ih first annual
bomiH a unchnnKOd and urgent prompt
funding of the ten billions of dollars of
foreign loans as "one of the outsHuud
itiK noodtt of the present economic sit
uation." Mr. Mellon inr.irms congress that
the maturity within the. next six
months of $11.750,0011.0011 or tho short
dated debt "makes it imperative that
the Kovernmeiu pursue a policy of the
utmost economy and avoid new under
laklnKs that would b-.mle:i the trea
sury and embarrass the fundine; opera
tions," with respect tj tho floating
debt.
Hevenue revision is tho subicct
upon which the secretary lays most
stress, lie says the ehaiiKcs ill the
'tax law voted by cotiKrers last month
l"Klve substantial relief to business
land industry and restore in some mea
sure the freedom of business transac-
'tions. but our system of taxation still
rcpihos caiefnl and thoughtful con
fdderat ion." lie then proceeds to t-'ay
that if tho loss of revenue result int;
from the reductions in surtax and
other rate suggested cannot be made
n; "ly rlt;i'i economy in expenditures"'
It can bo met "either hy placinj; a tax
on certain k pod fie nrticlns, or by a low
rato Konoral tax tin a broad class of
articles or transactions."
"It is of vital importance," Mr. Mel
Ion declares, 'that adjustment he
mado in our scheme of ta.xntion where
by th'e burden will not fa!l unduly,
either directly or indirectly on any
particular elans anil at the same time
will not seriously interfere with pro
duetive industry and the general pros
perity. "It would not seem either wh;e or
nccssary lo change from our present
system of taxation to new and untiled
plans, lly retaining the increaseinont
tax with reasonable surtax rates,
which in peace times ultimately should
not rise above ten per cent, taxpayers
I would still he required to conhibuto in
jpropor'i.m to their ability to pay;
while by placing a certain amount of
tax on specific articles, w elapses of
articles, or transactions, at such a low
rate thr.t they could readily be borne
without injury, the iucreaseinent tax
could ho materially simplified, the tax
laws coul.l be more readily adminis
tered and at tin- same time the needed
revenues would ho raised without tho
evil effects now rvitultiujr from the
present excessive rates of taxation."
Mr. Mellon informs conre:is that
the amount of revenue involved in tho
sugneted reduction of rates "is not
nearly s; r,ieat as is generally sup
posed." "To reduce the surtax rales to a
maximum of ." per cent, anil graduat
ing the returns through all the brack
ets." he sas. would mean an apparent
loss of about $l.tt.')io.nei in levenue.
"A tuouty per pent maximum rate
on the same basis would Involve a
revenue loss of about fjo.ooo.OiiO.
Other adjustment which sli.mld be
made would probably involve an
amount eipial to that made in the sur
tax rates. This loss of revenue, how
ever, would not In permanent, for the
reduced rates woi;bl aMlttmnUMy be
productive of move r'ven.ie tb:.n high
er lates. due to th;' increase ia taxable
transact iotis."
Mr. Mellon reiterated arguments
that the effect of l-Uh surtax rates is
to keep new capital of productive
otitevprise and In piewnt normal busi
ness Uiiiiditciiuas with the ivauU that
M K I )()! I). OftKGOK.
at Rialto Theater
( ft
OS HA VEN
7Ayi
. liist n liance in the Cafe do Pais, (lis
! OVe!" 1 his wife ilS a llielllher Of tll
hilarious partv. Hut ibis sitimti"n is
(in,y ()n(; of n,aiy (la( wnyui th(.
! audience.
I Altogether "Tho Oirl in the Taxi" i--
one of the best fareo n imedy I Icture.'
that has beou seen hereabouts in a
jlonK time. All of the niciiihein of 'h.
'cast acquitted tlvinselves adinirtthly
's',).:.:i'-il mention shoulil he nia.io ol
Kin; iiriK.-jott. an the stern hushaml
and Grace Cunarrt, iih the police. naii'.L
wife.
I it i if
natural industrial development is re
tarded. Discussing the proposed adjustment
of the lax tin bus-iness profits, Mr. Mel
lon :;ir,'g.-.sts no specific rates, bat
callri attentbm that the repeal of the
excess profits tax made necessary an
increase of 'IVz per rent, in the cor
poration Income lax and that thia, with
the capital stock tax, makes the total
levy on corporations approximately 1;.
per cent.
"When we remember." ho writes,
"that the great bulk oi" the business of
the country, both large and small, is
curried on under corporate form and
that the net Income must largely be
distributed in dividends and that those
dividends are then in turn subject t'J
smtax, ia the hands of persona receiv
ing them, it is at once seen that the
resulting taxation to person.- engaged
in productive business is very heavy,
for iiidtance, a stockholder subject to
surtax at ten per cent really pays
j'hont i!" per cent on his dividends
while a stockholder subject to a 50 per
cent surtax would be taxed about C5
per cent on such profits."
Declaring that there were two "chief
objections" to the present high estate
tax rates, running up to 15 per cent
on the total value of estates, Mr. Mel
lon sas much of what he has said,
respecting the high surtaxes, applies
equally to the estate taxes. Another
objection ho sets forth is that in many
instances a force! liquidation of
estates to obtain the necessary money
to pay tip tavos results in Iohk to tho
estates as well as "to everyono else
who is interested in these properties,
especially if at the unine time they de
sire to or must Hell."
Ueferring to the oft repeated state
ment that tiie tax laws need simpllU
caiion, Mr. Mellon deelares "that the
greatest simplification that can ho
made is In the reduction of the rates."
"rio long as the rates were low," he
asserts, "there watt not much difficulty
in the administration of the laws even
though the system was entirely new
and tiie organization administering it
unfamiliar with the oinvation of such
a law. The complexity of the law, ho
far as it concerns the Income tax itself
has arisen largely out of the high rates
which make every print that arises in
volve substantial amounts of money
and which means that each possible
euestiou is contested by tho taxpayers
and by the government and result in
delay in the collection of revenue irri
Intiun and annoyance and expense on
the part uf the taxpayer and costly
litigation. With moderate rates, very
much of this difficulty would disap
pear." Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with oc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 4J&33 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
11 It for pains in sidea and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; nml Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cath-irtic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv.
TEXT BOOK of
WALL STREET
1922 Edition
now ready for free
distribution
McCall, Riley & Co.
20 Broad St.,
New York
"i '. lv -yi S - '- . ' c
TTIl'RSDAY.' PF'KM HKU
N. Y. Stocks
ni-:v vanic, rc. s. speculative!
-entfm5nt agtvn inclined toward3 the'
'mil r'l" in the stock market today, j
'Hit Kt"fer money rates invited a re-!
MP'.pt'on of bearish opcr'tion.i.
'i'es nnnrr v'in:tte-l "-t,,M- Hl'jirei.J
All!F-('hi:liners
Amereau e?ict Suitor -s s
!ne;-H-nn C an -
Anier. I'ide A leather pfd '"
iner. Iiuenifiti.-mal Corp "f-j
American I oromotive !i
m-r SmeH'iiK ti Kei'K 11
nipricap '-u'tar 7.2
AmrriCdii Sumatra Tt-bareo l.i
Aruer'f.!! T. & T 1 '"(! ,
mrr'efln Woo'en S'1.2
Vnaco'ula C'optter 47.1
Alchfron .
All. C.ulf ft W. Indies 31-' j
Ma'dwln I.cconietive
nltfnior & Ch'o '..G j
'iethle!em St"el "I!"...-.
p:iiig(M;ei Pacific 1-
Central Leather
f'liand'er Motors
r'lieaneake & Ohio SI. 3
fliieuso. MM. and St. Paul 19. J
n. U. . & V . 32
rhino Conpr '-7.H
Colorado Fuel ic Iron '-."i
Com Products 'Jn.2
Crucible Steel 63.7
O'uha Cane Sugar 7.3
Kiio 11
'leneral KlectrJe 13H.7
General Mctor.i 1 1
'Inodrich Co 3
"rent N'(-rthern. pfd i-"'-7
('.real N'orlhern Cre C'tfs 31.2
'll'nois Cent nil 95
(inspiration Copper 37.8
Int. Mer. .Marine pfd 6 1
"ntnrnatinnal Paper -"2.2
'C en.necctt Coopel 25.1
I.ouiRville & Nahv!lle 109.7
Mex-can Petroleum 112.2
Miami Copper 2.". 6
Middle States Oil 1.",
"idvale Stool 2S.2
MicKouri Pacific IS. 3
New York Central 73.7
V. V. N. H. end Hartford 13
Norfolk & Western 9S
Northern Pacific 79.1
Okla'iomn Prod. & Kef 3
Pan American Petroleum 3 1.6
I'pimBylvnnia 33
f eople'n (m ."tl
ritt3liurK and Y. Va 2-".7
Hay Consolidated Copper 1 !."
Rending 71
Hep. Iron & Steel "2.
P.oyal Dutch, X. Y 4S.0
Shell Thans. & Trad 3S..7
Sinclair Con. Oil 2 2 . 1
Kouthorn Pacific 79.3
Southern ISiilway IS. 7
Standard Oil of X. .1., pfd 112.3
Studeliuker Corporation 79 2
Tennessee Copper 10.3
Texas & Pacific 23.7
Tobacco Products ."i'O
Transcontinental Oil 10.1
Union Pacific 12C.G
V. S. Food Products 10.7
V. S. Hetnil Stores .12
C. S. 1 lid. Alcohol 37.3
I'nited States Ilubber 32. tl
I nited States tSee! S3.1
1'tah Copper Gl
Weattnghouse Klectric 49.3
Willy'n Overland 6
Amer'can Zinc, I.(?nd and Sin.. 13
Kutte and Superior 17.3
Citla. Petroleum 4 3
Montana Power 5S.3
Thattiick Arizona 7.7
Pure Oil 37.1
Invincible Oil 1 l.S
General Asphalt 05.2
WiLHELM COMPILES
II10IU.1N. Dec. S. I'ormer lCmpcror
Wllliaui has published a hook entitled
"Comparative Historical Tables from
1S7S to the Outbreak of War in 1914."
areordirm to the newspaper AcUtuhr
Abendblatt. In addition to tabulated
matter the book contains information
concerning events Immediately pieced
liir the great war.
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Kvtn a siek child low-d the "fruity"
t;ite ut "California Fii Synit.'' If the
little tmiirne is mated, or if your child is
list loss, rress, (evori.-h. Hill of cold, or has
colic, j:ne a tcapounful to ch-Kii-o the
liver and bowt-U. In a feu1 hours you can
Me for yourself how thoroughly it work.'
all tiie constipation poison. Mur bile and
v:te out of the hotels, and you have a
wet!, playful child arain.
Millions of niothcrs keep '"California
1 i y r i : i " l-.au.ly. Tit.-y know n tea
Mioonful todav saves a sick child to-
iiiorrov.-. .A.-k your dr.ijiji'st for (.'cnuinc I
"t alifnrni.t 1'iir Syrup" which has dircc-
tiens fur !.,i'ii.'s and children of all ajji-s; i
printed on ho(le. Mother! You must
-av "Cnl:nrtil" or you may get an imi
tation hi? syrup.
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO I
Tunml Director
WOOD
Best frood of nil kind.. Only wimm! In
city undrr cxiver. Also tvt I X:uj
Coal at tit off car.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
nd and TU fbooa Tl
1921
SHORT OF OFFICERS
10 RUN AIBW
WA.'UlINCTIiN. I'ec. S. An i"-,.r.-.
ill ll'.e cadet crps at the Weal
P,.iat military a. ad, n.y f'" ":!4
1,.,M.in,-.idcd by fii-iltadUT
t'icierii'l l -eKl.. Ma. Al-UUT. UIel
it,,nl. nt of the iicad.-n.y. in h.H all
, report to the ...re-tary ut war.
m,,- public today. The anulems. the
r.-p..rt flu.-. now can train only one
third of li.e officers ne. ded . veil for
a pee.ee lime need of If.O.eiJO men and
would (all short, it was said, of pro
Milii.B the nucleus of olfieer material
desired for training civilians in lime
uf enierKcncy.
Kxpansioli of the cadet corps to
o i.i .,..,.,.kit:itv new construc
tion the cost of which was estimated
at JS, 000, 000.
l'nvor Urns Ki-slrlctions.
ivAwnlVflToW lec. S. Ueprc-
.sentative Kabn. republican. Califor-
,.nn.,nni-eil indav he wuUIU liuro-
iluc'e a resolution reciuestinn the arm
ament conference lo take steps to sup
press International traliic ll iiano
(orminu druits. Action is needcil
speedily, he said, to cheek the traffic
in opium in China.
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit ! Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly
that corn stops hurtinK. then shortly
oil lift it rL;ht olT with tinkers. '1 ruly I
Your dniKKi.u sells a tiny lxitle of
JFrcezone" tor a iciv cents, sutTicient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
torn between the toes, and the calluses,
.vithout soreness or irritation.
fiooil llry Wood of nil kinds, from
$:UK) per tier and up. rhone -I11-.J
W. F. LONGrWILL CO.
CHAS. MILLER
l n a ni a tao
SHOP
12H X. GiaM- St.
I'h. mi. Ulill-lt
WOOD!
All kinds of wood at right prices; drj
mill bliKks.
Ordei lroiiipUr Filled
MEDFORD FUEL CO. I
' 'or. Kir nml Third
Plione 2a
1
n f;
i I'll V J
TO THE APPLE GROWERS AND
SHIPPERS OF THE NORTHWEST
Wo are taking this means of answering in the open an
extraordinary 538-word telegram sent November fourth by the
President of Independent Fruit Auction Corporation of New
York to apple shippers of the Northwest. Among other things
the telegTam objects to tho sale of apples at Auction. The
obvious answer to that telegram is:
(a) The Auction is daily beating private sale prices.
(b) It is rr.ost difficult to move apples satisfactorily at
private sale. The President's own Auction is now selling
Northwestern apples at Auction for the accouct of its own
stockholders. These stockholders, who all have facilities for
selling at private sale, would not sell at Auction if they were
net getting better prices than they could get at private sale.
(c) The Auction is not only selling Northwestern apples
but Northwestern prunes and pears, as well as California
deciduous and citrus fruits.
(d) The Auction is the only method for complete publicity,
for securing the best prices, for securing the greatest distribu
tion, for cv.ttirg down sales expenses.
THE FRUIT AUCTION COMPANY
2C4 FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK
FREE CRUSHED
no lo Kvery Home
FULLER BRUSH CO.
I.ylu S. Sici le KM).! V. Man S(
CiH"tv Itelirientiilivo
For
'lu-allli
; Vim
e5fl Vl0t
and
r OUAT.VlH;:tl' tlMtll'
a TAlUiJTb v
Vltalin,
ULAl.F PK.M.... IMinphiel k,
m-duest. Ask for WKU'll'S lli Oh!
t.IINAI.. Ill-WAHE OP IMITATIOVS
SD SCH-iTlTI TKS. WKU'JI DHly
I'll. I-Sl FMily it.. Iiept. J. K.in Fi-anclico
i f 1 1 r Al ..lller llr.iifUte
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PAINT YOUR CAR
Fords 12.60.
Chevrolets In. gj
First claim enamci
DodKCH J25.00.
I Auto Faint Shop
Phonn 221 m K4! N Kir Rt
Your Photograph
Will help to solve tiie problem o(
your gift list- Malto tho appointment
early, today is none too goon.
MKiii-oitii r. r. sTuiuo
Over Medford Harness Co.
WOOD
iil:t nil im.i. ii,. i ....
. V II... ,...., ., nil.
I l,mf.l ill,li-rv
111S X. C-eiitrHl Wood Co.
l'huno o:u-.
J. M. CAELTON
Portraits for Christmas
No other reinernlirant-e will Kive 8liehl
happiness, nothing i.s so thorniiphty
satisfyiiiK to ynur rriends as a good
portrait of yourself ns you look to
day. We will make for you photo.
raphs that are faithful In likeness,
artlHtlc in Poho nnd finish, rnountvil
to your ta.ste in choleo ultrofine
folflors.
MACKEY STUDIO
East Main and Central 201
1922 MODEL "SINGSHS"
$5.00 down $3.0d per month
1922 MODEL SINGER,
ELECTRIC
$10.00 down and 5.00 per motnh
15 Used Machines Same Way
SHOP EARLY while YOUR
CREDIT IS GOOD.
Singer Sewing Machine. Co.
10 South Fir. - Phone 215-R
Someone to'cHtafolish eatius'
and slee)in facilities at or;
near Uic
OREGON CAVES ;
in Jost-pliitiR ;inint.v. Party
must have some money and
furnish references. Address
Grants Pass
Chamber of Commerce
Grants Pass, Ore.
The Man Who
Saves You Money
on your auto tires is our viilcnnlwir,
nnd If you waul to see how' lio does it
you are welcome to drop In lion! an?
time you like and he will show you.
It's a very Interesting process and
you ought lo become fnmliiar wlti
It at our shop.
Haywood Tire Surgeons
W. I). Hiiiilm : N. rn