RINGING
QK HAVE r
rpA
( DO VQU THINK. 1 '
MC I ' I HE K,K ilT CH
Ivre-? .
T0 SHIP MILLION
BOXES OF APPLES
SEATTLE, Aug. 14. Agreements
have been made between the apple
growers and the port of Seattle where
by one million boxes oE this yenr's
apple crop will movo to American and
foreign markets by steamers. Of the
1921 crop 375,000 boxes were shipped
by boat and in 1919 only 2000 boxes
were handled over Seattle docks. The
Washington state production of apples
tills year will be only a little less than
last year when approximately a third
of the commercial apples of the United
States were grown in this state.
A surprising development In the
apple industry is the rapid increase in
the movement of this fruit on refrige
rated boats. Until the last few years
all the apples, peaches, strawberries
and other fruits sent tooutside mar
kets moved on trains.
In 1920 experimental shipments to
Atlantic and European ports showed
feasibility and economies of shipping
fruit by rail to Seattle and then by
Intercoastal and trans-Atlantic boats
to the great consuming centers of the
Atlantic seaboard and Europe. Ship
ments arrived in the United Kingdom
ipurchased a million and a half barrels
lot American apples in 1921, in such
excellent shape that the bulk of the
fruit moving from the Pacific north
west to Continental Europe will go by
boats from North Pacific ports. This
year the apple crop in Europe will be
short, and Washington growers expect
to ship 300,000 boxes from this port to
England. "
Last year when tho railroads were
hard pressed to furnish refrigerated
space for the movement of 32,541 car
loads of Washington apples, the grow
ers took, advantage of the public cold
storage space, enougli for 20,000 tons
here, and this year have contracted to
ship at least three times as much thru
the local public terminals. Recently
an intercoastal steamship with refrig
eration left for the Atlantic seaboard
with apples, pears and peaches, logan
berries, strawberries packed in sugar,
reindeer meat from Alaska, frozen
fish, eggs and poultry. Enroute south
the vessel picked up California citrus
fruits and other perishable products
from the Golden State. Formerly all
this tonnage moved to New York, Eos
Jon, Philadelphia and other centers by
train.
Chinese are gradually learning to eat
American apples and last year Import
ed 4500 barrels, while the Philippines
took 11,026 barrels. The government's
fast express service in the Far East
has resulted in several tons of lettuce,
celery and vegetables going forward on
every boat and the American garden
Produce Is eagerly bought up despite
transportation charges.
F FUTURE
LONDON, Aug. "The navy of the
futuro must take to the air; other
wise It will be at a hopeless disad
vantage," said Captain Viscount Cur
Bon In the House Of Commons when
the naval estimates came up for dis
cussion. He' pointed out that, ac
cording to the latest figures the navy
had only nine fighting nlrplnnes. In
contrast with the 86 possessed by the
United States navy.
To offset the allegation of Captain
Curzon, the air ministry has issued a
Statement declaring the British navy
wmMmm
IT."I, t Dlrvmir, TfrVArR
At l'onr Service iay or Night
Information Cordially Given
. Cor. etli and Oakdnle
MUST TAKE TO AIR
SAYS10RD CURZON
UP FATHER
to be better equipped with airplanes
than that of any other power and
claiming no fewer than 98 fighting
air machines in commission .with a
large number of reserves.
George Lambert, a former civil
lord of the admiralty, expressed the
opinion that the British navy was
very Inadequately quipped' with
aircraft. "Can the navy say that
from the defensive point of view the
money of the taxpayer is being spent
to the best ndvantage?" ho asked.
"You are going to spend 10,000,000
pounds on two new battleships, but
it is useless to spend money on capi
tal ships unless you have sufficient
aircraft for the ships you already po
sess." Lieutenant-Commander Kenworthy
emphasized the great need of the
strengthening of the air fleet. "We
arc exposed to two great dangers
from the air," ho said, "massed at
tacks by fleets of airplanes flying by
night and scattering poison and ills;
ease germs on our cities, nnd having
our food supplies cut off by attacks
on the trade routes. Tho two capl
tnl ships would be of llttlu use ward
ing off such raiders."
Market News
; )
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. Cat
tle stronger; choice cows 60c higher;
recoipts 12C2. Choice steers $7.75
8.25; medium to good $6.757.60;
fair to medium $5.75G6.25; common
to fair $45.75; choice cows and
heifers $5.255.75; medium to good
$4.2G5; fair to medium J3.50
4.50; common cows $33.50; canners
$1.503; bulls, 34; choice feeders
586.50; fair to good $45; choice
dairy calves $83 8.50; prime light,
$7.508; medium $(i.60Gj)7.S0; heavy
$40.50.
Hogs $1 higher; receipts 510. Prime
light $1313.25; smooth heavy, 230
to 300 lbs. $1112; 300 lbs. and up,
$1011; rough heavy $7 9; feeder
pigs, $12.5012.75; fat pigs, $11.50
12.50; stags $609. '
Sheep steady; receipts 2932. East
of mountain lambs $10 11; choice
valley $9 9.50; medium $99.0;
common ?6ffi8; culls $56; light
yearlings $78; heavy $G7; light
wethers $G7; heavy $50; ewes $2
5.
All grades of sheared sheep $1.50'
2 under wooled prices."
Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. But
ter unsettled. Extra cubes 3940c;
undergrades 3536c; cartons 47c;
prints 46c. Butterfat No. 1 churn
ing crenm 4647c f. o. b., Portland;
41c at stations: undergrades 4344c.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14 Wheat
hard white, soft white, white club,
$1.06; hard winter, northern spring
$1.04; red Walla $1.01.
Today's car receipts Wheat 146;
barley 2; flour 7; oats 3; hay 1. t
San FTanclsco SInrkcs
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. (U. S.
Bureau of Markets.) Eggs, extras
2Sc; extra firsts 27 c; firsts nom
inal; extra pullets 23V4c; undersized
No. 1, 14 c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.
(Stato Division of Marets.) Fryers
32035c; broilers 2832c: roosters,
voung 3S42c; old 1418c; hens
I432c; ducks lS20c; turkeys live
3235c; dressed 3040c: hares, lb.
14 15c;squabs, doz. $3.003.50;
jackrabblts, doz. $2.002.50.
Whitney Wins Saratoga
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug.
!2 "Goshawk," carrying Harry Payne
Whitney's colors, with McAtee up, to--day
won the Saratoga special, one of
the season's leading events for two
... r.oiiawk finished a halt
jcai uiu
length ahead of McKee, with Garnee
up with a driving, duel aown ine
stretch. THhe value of the race to the
winner was $13,750. Bud Lerner fin
ished third and Martingale tounn.
FORCE!) SALE
AN EXCELLENT FARM
' XEAIt HEDKORD
Containing-22 acres of very
good soil, all level and Under
Irrigation. About b acres in
full bearing orchard, balance
rich, deep soil. Modern nouBe
,m, oioctrln llehts. running
water and bath, electric pump-
g plant complete. Modern
,-n nnd outbuildings. Im
provements alone worth at least
$3500.
Total Prico Uniy suuuu.uu
A rare bargain.
Call
EARTi 8. TUMY,
x vim rnrK twnuv. fi
MFJfrPQKTTi'-MaTT;- TRIBTTNE,'"
1 r 7-
WEL I ? MV WIFE. WANTt)
I J NE. TO PEAV. "TO
-j -
N. Y. Stocks
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Prices in
today's stock market moved with an
irregular trend. Special stocks, In
fluenced by favorable news and pool
operations, scored, large gains, but
the usual leaders, especially the rails,
were reactionary on tho less favor
able domestic nnd foreign develop
ments. Sales approximated 675,000
shares.
American Beet Sugar 45.8
American Cun...... 56.5
American Car & Foundry .... 171.6
American Hide & Leather ptd. 71.5
American Locomotive 117.6
American Smelting & net's. 00.2
American sugar 80.2
American T. & T 122.5
American Tobacco 149.
Anaconda Copper - 52.7
Baldwin Locomotive 122.2
Uothlchom Steel "H" 78.7
Chicago, R. I. & Pac 43.5
Chlno Copper --.".. 29.
Corn Products 113.7
Cruciblo Steel 90.2
General Electric 179.
General Motors .-. 13.
Goodrih Co 35.
Great Northern, pfd 86.2
Illinois Central 108.6
Kelly-Springfield Tiro 43.2
Kennecott Copper 3.6
Louisville & Nashville 131.
Mexican Petroleum 171.7
Midvale Steel 34.
Northern Pacific 80.
Pacific Oil ....' 62.6
Pan-American Petroleum .... 74.3
Pennsylvania , 45.7
People's Gas 90.1
Pure Oil 29.1
Rep. Iron & Steel 71.1
Royal Dutch, N. Y 63.1
Sears Roebuck 92.6
Sinclair Con. Oil ....... f. ' 30.6
Southern Pacific 91.2
standard Oil of N. J. ........ 177.7
Studebakor Corporation ...... 124.
Tenessee Copped 1-1
Texas Co 46.3
Texas-& Pacific 31.
Transcontinental Oil 13.2
Union Pacific 144.
United Retail Stores 65.8
U.; S. Ind Alcohol 65.6
United States Rubber 57.3
United States Steel 100.1
Utah Copper 66.
Westlnghouso Eloctrlo 61.1
Willys Overland 6.8
WANTED HEliP FEMALB
WANTED Experienced girl dr wom
nn for general housework. Mrs.
Hamilton Patton. Phone 847-X. 124
WANTED Competent help, general
housework, small family. Mrs. W.
F. Diddle, Tel. 28-J-2. 124
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. R. H. McCurdy.
Phone 391-R.
WANTED Woman to wash dishes.
F. A. Waterman. Phone 321., 106
S. Ivy. 123
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
WANTED Hop pickers at the M.
Ranzau hop, yard, six miles west of
Grants Pass.' Picking begins Sept.
. 1st. Address M. Ranzau, Route 2,
Box 59, Grants Pass, Ore. ' 140
WANTED Pickers for next week.
Phone 611-J-4, Foothills. Orchard. 12C
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Sewing-by- day-or-plcce.
Mrs. Thornton. Phone 344-Y. 124
WILL PAY CASH
For Good JJsed Ford
or
will trade for used Reo
touring, self-starter and
good tires' - at only
$245.00 ----J
Oakland Coupe, a snap
at $650. Price goes up
$200 as soon as it rains.
It pays to buy out of
season.
Oakland Touring car at
a sacrifice, come and see
this, the price will sur
prise you. 1 ' ' '
BUSY CORNER
MOTOR CO.
MAIN AT RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD," OT?F.f!0T, MOXDAY. "AiWST' 11. 1922
CLAO AT
rue chaisce:
to TALK
1922 bv Int-l
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED
597-J-3.
Orchard hand. Phone
tf
WANTED A man that can make
small investment In a business that
will pay $50 to $75 a week. No ex
perience needed. Call Edwards,
room 3, Nash Hotel. 123
WANTED Foreman to manage pear
and apple packing; also several ex
perienced packers. Top wages. Best
accommodations. Address Country
Club Orchards, Merlin, Oregon.
Phone 000-F-2, Grants Pass. 127
WANTED Man
D97-J-3.
to . Irrigate. Phono
WANTED Laborers. Apply California-Oregon
Power Co. tf
WANTED HISCeaiLASKOCS
WANTED Five to 7 room furnished
house, must have three bedrooms or
two bedrooms nnd slueplng porch;
also garage. This is for family just
moving here that have always had
their own home and will guarantee
best of care; have two children over
12. Splendid opportunity to lease
your home If you are going away for
a year or more. Address R, care
this office. Phone S86-X, or see
8. S. Smith. 125
WANTED To buy hogs. 597-J-3. tf
WANTED Blackberries in any quan
tity, 5o pound. Rogue River Valley
Canning Co. 124
WANTED An old fashioned bed, four-
poster, spooled or odd shaped Bet,
with or without dresser. Call Gold
HUI 2, or write P. O. Box 81, Per
sonal. Will call in country. 123
WANTED Trailers. ,. .Phone 7-F-14
: ' ..' 123
WANTED Good second-hand
register. Phone 75: '
cash
tf
WANTED House moTTni and re
pairing. Phone 488-M or 488-X. tf
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Two-room housekeep
' ing apartment, first floor; adults
only. 325 So. Riverside Ave.
Phone 701-J. tf
FOR RENT- Steam heated apartment.
1005 W. Main. 127
FOR RENT Furnished three room
apartment, $23 per month. Lights
and water furnished. Sugar Bowl
Confectionery.
FOR RENT Cool furnished apart
ment. Children welcome. Gold Ray
Realty Co. Phone 728-R. tf
FOR RENT Furnished front apart
ment, modern, nice and pleasant, hot
and cold water, electricity, gas,
Phone 75 or call at this office. tf
FOR RENT HOC8EKEEKTNQ
ROOMS
FOR RENT Cool furnished house,
keeping rooms, near business. Chil
dren welcome. Gold Ray Realty Co,
Phone 728-R. - tf
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, men
only, $2.00 per week.' 445 S. Front.
134
FOR RENT Cool filrnlsnert rooms,
close In. Gold Ray Realty Co. Phone
728-R. tf
Brown
White
Announce tljat they are
now located at
112 E.'Main St.
in the ,
Nash Hotel Building
Having assumed the location
and business of the
Page-Dressier Co.
This enables us to better
serve the publio because of
our more central location
and increased facilities.
Brown & White
Real Estate and
' Insurance
) I .m
bHET OECTS) TO
rouR tioop oise.
O AX -ITS THE Fl'bH
THE 1NE--XT DAY - (T-S
CI
OK
OTHEC?-.
k .o n- J -X
Fcature Service. Inc.
FOR REM ROUSES
FOR RENT Three room bungalow,
furnished, S30, Including lights and
water. Sugar Bowl Confectionery.
FOR RENT FurnisheiT n-room house
Medford business center, suitable
for boarding and rooming house,
millinery, dressmaking, real estate
office, or any business. Gold Ray
Realty Co. Phone 728-R.
FOR RENT Houses. Brown & White.
tf
, FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Garage, 53.U0 per month.
12a So. Riverside. Phone 701-J. tt
FOR RENT Garage, cor. Peach and
Second St. tf"
MONEY TO LOAN
TO LOAN Wo have money to. loan on
improved city property. McCurdy
Insurance Agency.
FARM MORTGAGES Medford Farm
Loan Association. F. P. Farrell,
Secy.-Treas., 220 W. Main SL
business? orruivTuiriTiES
FOR SALE Five good milk cows giv
ing iu gaumiH uaiiy. i.umpit:iu winy
outfit with established route deliver
ing 55 quarts daily. Might consider
car part payment. Bargain. Address
Box 28, Mail Tribune. 124
FOR SALE OR TRADE It you want a
good business in Medford making
big money, you can get it at a big
sucriNce or we will trade it for town
property or acreage. Mechanic pre
ferred. Call at room 409, Medford
Building. 124
i. MOD .".oiNESS ROOM suitable for
any oiisinorVwltli furnished living
rooms above. Medford business cen
ter, an opportunity seldom offered.
, Gold Ray Realtjt Co. Phone 728-R
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR HIRE Saddlo and pack horses
to Blue Canyon and any place you
want to go. Special attention to
hunters ruid fishermen. Muke your
reservation for opening deer season
early. M. H. Wuiupler, Guide, Pros
pect, Oregon ' ' 1 ' 128
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Improved 80 acre
ranch in San Bernardino County,
Calif. Two pumping plants, inex
haustible water 10 ft. Phone 13-Y
or address 15 Rose, Medford. 123
FOR TRADE Small improved acroagc
for city property. Box 33, Mall Tri
bune. 123
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Cole '7-passenger, Buick
1922, and Dodge automobiles, or
would trade for other cars or pro
perty. Gold Ray Realty Co. Phone
728-R. ' tf
FOR SALE One one-ton Fonl truck.
1921 model. Run less than D00 miles.
Cheap for cash. Mrs. Dorothy Day,
Route 2, mile E. Central Point. 124
FOR SALE Reo Speedwagon. Will
take car in trade. CJurk Motor Co.
.- v , 123
FOR SALE Ford truck, worm drive,
Tlmkln bearings, good tires, model
1919, In first class running, order,
complete with stake rack for fruit
hauling. Price $400. Room 4 College
bldg., Medford Oregon. Jf'
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE '
FOR SALE Five room modern fur
nished houso, $2300. htreet assess
ment extra. Box 63, .Mail Tribune.
128
FOR SALE Cheap, four room house,
furnished or unfurnished, largo lot,
near Brownlee Mill. Call 515 Ub
erty St. 128
FOR SALE, TRADE, LEASE 7 aires
house, barn, chicken houses, city
water, electric lights, fruit. Route 3,
Box 60. 127
FOR SALE Ixit 14, block 2, Wt'st
Moreland Addition to city or Med
ford, 60 ft. by 12S ft. Make mo an
offer. F. J. Voll, 1045 Vcst St.,
Holllstor, California. ' 124
FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acres of
cleared land In Michigan. For par
ticulars see' M. T. Edwurds, 403
Liberty Bldg. Phone 103. tf
FOR SALE Houses una bungalows,
furnished or unfurnlnhod; also
acreage. Insurance. C. S. Buttnrfield,
Medford National Bank Bldg., Phone
389. '
Auditing O Accourvtlna'?
iYSTCMACRVICElO;
f isuraicc ggp liwesineirs jf
M. P. rWJUAUTT
2nd rump
MiHlforrt HIilK
By George McManus
EE: IT
AvVFUU TO UVE
WITH A WOMEN'
like that: r
-w-T- r. i- i
I iM
LOT
LOST Black and white - setter dog.
Phone 3;iO-W.
FOR SALE MTKTO'R
FOR SALE Milk cows. Hiddb Ranch.
Phone 2S-J-1. l-'S
FOR SALE Heifer giving 4 gallons
milk. Also Ford truck completely
overhauled by Gates .into Co., or will
trado for stock. Phone 7K8-K-1. 127
FOR SALE Gentla horse, very cheap,
weight about 1200, live miles west
Central Point. W. Ilatton. 121
FOR SALE Cokor spaniel pups. 701
Heatty St. Also gray .goose. 124
FOR SALE 20 first class daliy cows.
M. Walsh. 1 mile NIC of Medford on
Crater Lake road. 127
FOR SALE Work horses and sat! lie
horses. Phone 591U-3. 127
FOR SALE
. 11. Arnold,
-Fomalo Airedale pup.
Route 1.
FOR SALE Two good milk cows. 919
W. Eleventh. 12i
FOR SALE Team weight about 2800;
also wagon nnd hnrness, all for II00.
Vt mllo south of "401" Orchard. 12;:
FOR SALE MISCFLL.WEOVS
FOR SALE Tier hardwood.
25-R-4. J. D. Shaffer.
Phono
128
FOR SALE Ground cherries.
8C9-M. Mrs. Adu Wul.
Phono
121
FOR SALE Melons and corn. Arcadia
Farm, Ross Lane.
FOR SALE Remington rifle: latest
typo bolt action. Takes government
shell. Brand new, fired ten round.
Bargain." Cull at Trelchler Motor (' '.
128
FOR SALH1 Two-way plow, $35; sub
soil plow, $7; 3 -Inch wagon, b"x
and hayrack, $50; 4-horse evoner, $5;
Jackson hayfork and 150 feet cable,
$10; 3-burner oil stove,' $0. Chns.
Nunan, Jacksonville. 121
FOR SALE Champion peaches r.ow
ready, excellent for canning, extra
large, 3 and 4c per lb; for less If you
bring your boxes. Second place
north of Rock Point bridge. Chus.
E. Gray, Gold Hill. ' 124
FOR SALE Crab apples. Tel.
597-R-3
121
FOR SALE Good roll-top oak
; Roddy Jewelry Store. ,
desk.
133
FOR SALfO One Sampson tractor nnd
ono John Deere 3-10 No. 5 plow, $550.
Everett V. Duhack, Eagle Point. 123
FOR SALE Four-Inch centrifugal
' pump, 20 feet rubber suction hose
with font-valve. 300 feet 8-Inch and
75 feet 5-inch Irrigating pipe, Ster
ling grain and hoan thresher,' 21
Inch, Indiana silo; 72-ton. Schulz
Bros., udjncent to County Fair
ground, Medford, Ore. r 123-
FOR SALE -r Pickling cucumber.
. Phono 210-L. . 125
FOR SALE Root beer barrel at IJe
Voe's. - ' ' tf
FOR SALE Two good heavy screen
, doors, one 41x83 Inches, $2.50; one
40xS Inches, $3.50. See them at
Mall Tribune office. tt
FOR SALE Good Philadelphia lawn
mower. May ue seen at 507 8. Holly
St.
... BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstractor
MURRAY BROS. & VAN VORIS
Abstrncts of Titlo. : Rooms '3 and 6,
No. 22 North Central' Ave., upstairs.
Jackson County '
ABSTRACT CO.
The only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.,
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance.
Architect
FRANK C. CLARK 219 W. Main St.
Phone 841-J. -
Attorneys
O. O. BOGOB Lawyer. Specializes
In Real Estate and Probate Law.
' 30 North Central Ave.
POUTER J. NEFF Attornoy-at-Law,
rooms 8 and 9, Medford Na
tional Bank Building.
A. E. REAMES Lawyer, office In
Liberty Building.
E. E. KELLY Lawyer. Resumed
practice of law. Office with Porter
J. Nnff. Medford Nat'l Bank Bldg.
rililldlng Materials
MEDFORD ' CEMENT BRICK
BLOCK WORKS Specialize In all
kinds of cement building products,
pur. Fir aud TeutU Streeu, .
PAOF. FTVE
MUtT BE
r
J V'l,
mm.
WM.'JjJ-aiT
r.rsixEss directory
Chiropractic Physician
lilt. HARVEY P. COLEMAN Chiro
practic and Electro-Therapy. 427-28
Medford Bids. Phono 965. tt
:it. A. It. HEDGES Neo-Eclectlc
Physician. 1R. LOUISE E. HEDGES
Naturopathic Chiropractor. Me--chano
- Therapy, Spondylotherapy,
Fo'id Sciences, Chiropractic. Office:
Stewart lll;Ig 235 10. Main St.
Phones: Office, 170; Res. 170-J-2. -
1)11. K. W. HOFFMAN Chiropractic
Physician. Office hrs. 9 to 12, 2
to B. Suite 203-04-05-00 Liberty
Building.
, Convalescent Home
CONVALESCENT HOME, facing
Lithla Park, Ashland Milk and
Heat Cure; also take doctors' pa-
. tleiits and give best of care. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. W..M. Barber, 163
Granite St., Ashland.
Kxnrrt Accountant
WILSON AUDITING CO. E. M. Wil
son, C. P. A. Attention given to any
thing in accounting and Income Tax
roqulrnnipnts. Look Into our simpli
fied accounting method.' Liberty
Uldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.
Farm Loans
ROGUE RIVER FARM LOAN ASS'N
l.oai'n ti pay mortgages and tor
ng Ir.ilturnl. . Attorney E. H. Hurd,
Hccv.-Trens.. 411 Medford Bldg.
Monument
TltU OREGON GRANITE CO. Monu!
iiierts. K. A. Hicks, general manager.
P. M. Kershaw, sales manager, 103
10. Sixth St., Medford. tf
Osteopaths
DR. F. G. CARLO W, DR. EVA MAINS
CA H LOW Osteopathic Physicians.
410-418 Liberty Bldg. Phone 904-J-2.
Residonce 26 8. Laurel St. .
DP. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathic
Pliys einn. Special attention given
to eyo. e'ir. nose and throat. 308
JLIherty Hul'ding. Phone 496. '
Physicians and Surgeons ' " r '
T. G. HEINE, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Specialty, Eyo, Ear, Nose
nnd Throat. Glasses scientifically
fitted and' properly adjusted. Office
314-316 Liberty Bldg., cor. Grape and
Main Sta. .'
DR. J. J. EM MENS Physician and
Surgeon. . Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien
tifically tested and glasses supplied.
' Oculist and Aurlst for S. P: R, R.
Co., Medford Bldg. Phone 667. -
DR; WM. W. : P. HOLT Physician
and Surgeon. OfflceB Medford Bldg.
Phone 105. Residence 118 Genesee
St. Phone 163-J-2.
DR. , A. BURSELL Physician and
Surgeon, 312 to 314 Medford-Bldg.
Entrance 30 N. Central. Special
attention to splno. Phone 29.
DR. LINCOLN KALLEN X-Ray spec
lallst. Medical nnd Dental. X-Ray
Diagnosis and X-Ray ' Treatment.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 12 m. 2-5 p.m.
Telephone: Office, 61; residence,
61-J-2. .. . ..
Puino Instruction
FRED ALTON HAIOUT Teacher of
Piano nnd Harmony. Composing,
Arranging. Studio ?lS Liberty Bldg.
Phono 72.
SADIE E. LACY Piano instructor.
Special, work for children. Studio
301 Liberty Uldg. Phone 157-J. 88
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office in
Southern Oregon. Book binding,
loose lent ledgers, billing systems,
etc. Portland prices,-27 N. Fir St.
Rug Weaving
MEDFORD FLUFF RUG - WORKS
makes fluff rugs from old and worn
carpets and rugs. Phone 510-M. 706
Pine St. .
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
815. Prices right. Services guar
anteed. . ,
DAVIS TRAlNSFER AND STORAGE
CO. Anything moved day or
night. Service guaranteed. 29 S.
Grape. Phone: Office 644, or resi
dences 647-R or 206. tf
Upholstering
. WEI8 UpholBtery. Manufacturer I
of overstuffed furniture. Full line
ot materials. Draperies made to
order. We do all kinds of uphol
stering. We deliver and will call
aqd show samples. Phone 202,
Jacksonville, Ore -