1 I
SrEDFORD MATT, TRTBUNE, MEDI-foftfij OKEC-OX. MONDAY, XOVKMUKK '20. 1022
FACIE TTIREE
4
INSIDE AND OUT
. AS11LAXD, Nov. 20. Contractor
Greaser has mac-e notable improve-
ments on the Granite City Hospital
property, both as regards exterior and
Interior. The grounds also have been
receiving some care, instead of the
neglect which characterized former
years. A commodious garago willj
also be installed, as numerous carsj
are rcuuently visiting the establish-;
tnent. which is to be known hereafter j
as the Community Hospital, a gene
i rallzatlon more broad in significance.
iThore has been a new deal in connec
tion with tho management since Jesse
AVinburn assumed control through
purchase of practically all the stock,
it being a tentative plan of his to do
nate the property to the city under
certain restrictions, this not being a
matter of late news because such an
nouncement has been made before in
these columns. A former matron of
the hospital has been fired literally
. "resignation some term it and an
other one employed. Tho institution
is being supplied with all the equip
ment which implies the last word
' along progressive factors, the plan
i being to make the institution a typi
''; cal one as representing the highest
' ideals applying to both medicine and
- ' surgery, physicians from any part of
. the ounty being welcome to take ad
! vantage of its privileges upon pay
ment of merely nominal charges.
; Neither will patients who are unable
to pay certain fixed charges" be (le
i nied a refuge, as it is planned to make
the hospital, just what its name im
I pties, a haven of relief and rest.
The local horticultural Quartet,
Messrs. " Frost, Carlton, Wiley and
1'orter, excelled in apple exhibits, not
only, at Medford, but also in connec
tion with the big show in Portland
recently. Spitz: "Winesaps, Winter
linnnnas and Delicious were in the
prize-winning combination all rank
ing as delicious, however. Fred Por
ter's Spitz exhibit was sent to Presi
'dent Harding.
The next Missionary Society school
sossiori of the Presbyterian church
will be' a Christmas tree event, held
at the home of Mrs. C. li. Lamktn,
corner of North Main and Hush
streets.
The high school annual play last
week proved a huge druniatic success,
tho big audience receiving the actors
enthusiastically, unmindful of a cir
cumstance which' might have trans-
' I posed the light comedy into a heavy
tragedy. At the last moment it was
discovered that a specific costume,
ordered from Seattle at grout expense.
had failed to arrive. Equal to nny
emergency, the Jolly' boys and glls
made a requisition upon Shrine head
quarters with the result that a trous
seau in complete hnrmony with the
chief villain's environment was
speedib forthcoming. This costume
wa sa novel composite one, reflecting
tho vagaries of stylish habiliments
as depicted in tho latest fashion plates
of the Moor, the Bedouin, the Arab
and even tho unspeakable Turk. In
custlng lots for the requisite stage ap
parel, a pair of Zouave Knickers, 60
inches in circumference at tho waist,
and baggy in flowing proportions, was
drawn by Hugh Bates, leading man In
the- cast. Now. Hugh is more than
nominally tall but his bust measure
Is only 20 inches, plus sweater ami
overcoat. In this dilemma the girls
all graduate students in the purt
tlmo schools of millinery and noedlo
cruft in general, roso to the occa
sion. The curtain was also to riso at
8 o'clock and here it was going on 7.
A stitch in time mor o than, saved
nine. Denouement: Exit anxiety and
enter the hero of "As a Woman
Thlnketh," replendent in Oriental
costume which would have been a fit
ting one for even a grand farewell
prcscntntion.of the "Arabian Nights."
In round figures, tho annual roll
call membership of the Ashland lied
...... 1 ...I, ...111 n,,n.l..,.. Tfln ninril
itr leUR. Extra donations, also pro
ceeds from the sale of Christmas seals
later on, will, it is hoped raise the
fund to nearly $1000. - . .
Mrs. George Dunn has been inl Eu
gene of late, summoned there by the
illness of her father, Itev. llr. Bur
nett, who was seriously Improved In
being struck by an automobile during
the prevalent foggy spell prevailing
up in those latitudes. .
Hobert Hathaway, son of Mrs
Hathaway, who formerly resided
here, has purchased, a lot of equip
ment at. the Ashland mine, on behalf
of himself and business associates,
and will move the same this winter
to what is known as the Barron Mine,
u quartz proposition from which sam
ples of ore- have yielded fine results.
Last week, C. C. Welsenburgor,
local, contractor, completed work on
the fine new dental offices of Dr. F.
H. Johnson, nt Medford, tho same
being Ideal as to conveniences and
equipment. Augustus Hays nnother
local carpenter, assisted In this work
',
fitting up
Mrs. Susie Allen Is
IT'S TOASTED
one extra process
which gives a
delicious flavor
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
ruum In lur Mink on Ninth Main
street, near the I'htza, for a meat
market, and bout Nov. 1. It. O. Chai
ns, a newcomer here, who bought the
"Eagle" establishment, will move the
same to the new location, preferring
a south Hide environment instead of
a north side one.
Although Moses was not discovered
in the buUrushes at Masonic hall.
lust SatuiMuy afternoon, nevertheless
the daughters of the Nile held an im
portant business and interesting so
cial session on that date, about 35
being present as members of Zuleima
Temple No. 13. visitors from Medford
it twl flrnntH Puss heinr pntertliined
.., ,i, Pt mntincent. The next
Htntcd session will bo held at, Grunts
Pass, Dec. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney have re
turned from Portland, whUher they
went with n party of other focal resU
dents to visit the big livestock and
horticultural show, and note other
attractions in the metropolis. They
report tho fog situation in the "Wil
lamette as formidable one, rendering
auto touring throughout that section
us extra hazardous. ,
Jesse "Wlnburn is leasing a sulto of
rooms 111 the Hotel Oregon apart
ments, over what was formerly
known as the Vaupel store, these ac
commodations being fitted up with
every modwn convenience regardless
GAL TWO CHANGES
of expense.
"Do we Inhabit other worlds while
asleep? is a query which is troubl
ing the modern theosophical mind.
Well, tt depend On occa'ssions, after
indulging in the average lodge "ban
quot" at the midnight hour, with
strong coffee as a chaser, there is
abundant evidence that "there is a
shifting of the consciousness of the
human being during intermittent
wakefulness from hls objective
world to the subjective realms of
thought and feeling," so far removed
from this planet that the relative dis
tance is a long ways and the restless
ness ani equation which defies analy
sis. -
Dean Robbins of the state univer
sity, will bo the speaker at the Cham
ber of Commerce forum luncheon
Tuesday, Nov. 21, his topic being
"Boosting the Winter Fair." '
' Job Tozer has received word that
none of tho triplets born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kalcn of l'cta
luma, have survived. The mother was
formerly Ivy Tozer, daURhter of Bert
and grand-daughter of Job.
Election expense returns indicate
that John ltlgg, of this city, demo
cratic candidate for the legislature
blew in the wholo of thlrty-i4ne dol
lars and s6me cents incident to the
campaign. In behalf of Pierce for
governor, but nevertheless ns op
posed to the compulsory school law.
Jesse Wlnburn, nlso of this city, drew
his gilt-edged check for $7132 plus
two bits, to be exact. How about
Kelltfy, Thomas, (Hanley, et al?
Kollin P.eaver lind his mother, Mrs.
Mary Beaver of Salem, were visiting
numerous relatives hero last week,
on their way to Los Angeles for the
whiter All these Intel-allied fami
lies were originally from old Ohio.
and to the manner born as ' Native
Buckeyes.
T
AT PAGE
Many who see "Manslaughter'.' this
week at trte Page theatre are going to
say that the great American photoplay
is with us at last.
'Manslaughter" is tho first story
in a long time to come to life on the
screen with such vividness, such
poignancy, such perfection of fulfill
ment that It far overreaches tho pub
lished story. "Manslaughter" might
be thought of as merely a story on
the arrogance and Indifference to life
of the rich speed maniac. In Cecil De
Mille's hands It bocomes a masterpiece
reflecting American life at its best and
its worst.
The bare theme of the story has to
do with the careless killing of a motor
cop by the haughty, rich, impetuous
young woman, Lydia Thome, and of
the details of her prison term ant'
final regeneration. There Is the young
district attorney in love with her,
and who resigns after he lias had her
sentenced. As a minor theme, which
swells 'into an important and highly
dramatic denouement, there is the
action of the haughty young woman
In sending her maid to prison for
stealing jewels in order that she, the
maid, may have money for her sick
child, and the subsequent meeting of
the two in prison, with the maid
"trusty," and bossing the rich young
woman. $
Of course, Mr. De Mille's trademark
Is seen in some very torrid scenes of
Roman revelry, brought in for the sake
of illustration, but so skilfully that
you feel that it is quite natural anil
that the picture would lose color with
out them.
, Every player to the least seems to
live his role, not to be playing -t at all
Leatrlce Juy's work as Lydia Thome
entitles her to a place ,in the cinema
sun. Her Lydia is a creature of flex
ible mood, of dramatic shadings, allur
ing, vastly vivid, yet so natural that
you feel she may be living next door
to you. Then there is Lois Wilson:
As the maid, her fine . intensity of
emotion In the scenes with her child
later with her mistress,' when she for
gives her the wrong done her, reveals
the fires of genius.
- Thomas Meighan deserves endless
praise for the manner in which tie
lives the djstrict attorney's role. You
don't realize until afterward the real
mentality and dramatic atmosphere he
has brought to this role. Julia Fa ye
and Jack Mower play the motor cop's
wife and the cop In key with nil the
rest.
DEATH CF
BACON, ACTOR
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Hundred of i
thousands of America's theater-going ; prices they ' do. A noon day parade
public, .rich and poor alike, actors will bo Riven dally and tho flashy np
u'ntl nctrcsscs, today mourned t)io! pearance of the people and the
death of Frank liacon, "Llithtnin 1 -jazzy" music, all will start the tickets
iiwi" who won wiue lame in mu imuj
of "Lightnln'
preparations wer
el
being made for the memorial and
fnitnivii ,-ni'vii.Aii ai.hi.ilnlefl for Wed
nesday. The famous actor died Sun-j
day morning, a little over one week?
after retiring from the rolo in which
ha hill mil, emoil nlmost two thousand
times a record run for any one play.!
' "
Wednesday morning the body will
lie In state at the Hlackstono theater
where ho appeared dally as "Lightnln
Hill," for nioro than a year. A short
eulogy will, bo delivered by Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high com
missioner of baseball, and afterward,
funeral services will be observed in
the Christian Science church, of
which Mr. Bacon was a member.
The body, his family nnnounced,
will rest in a vault in a Chicago
cemetery until next summer when it
will ho removed to Mountain View
Ca4., Mr. Bacon's boyhood home.
Messages of condolence from pub
lic men and nctors and actresses,
hundreds In number hnvo been re
ceived by members of his family.
NEW YORK -It was announced by
the Amateur Athletic union that Joie
Ray, Joe Loomls and Prank Loonils
have been suspended on charges of ac
cepting "exorbitant" expense accounts
for participating in athletic meets here
In 1921.
TACOMA Walter Hngen, British
open golf champion, and Joe Kirk wood
Australian open title-holder, were de
feated by local professionals one up
in IS holes.
' POTTS VILLE, Pa. Disregard His
appeals for firemen, ten thousand peo
ple continued to watch a football game
at Coalville, when told a house nearby
.vs burning up for lack of volunteers
to light the flames. '
CORVAIIIS, Ore., Nov. 20. The
Oregon Agricultural basketball team
will go barnstorming in , California
during tile Christmas holidays, ac
cording to announcement here. Tho
trip Is expected to put the team In
condition for the regular conference
season to start curly In January. The
conference games are on tho Aggie
schedule.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. A
featherweight elimination tourna
ment 'has been announced by the
Portland boxing commission for Tues
day night with Weldon Wing of
Portland pitted against Matty Smith
of Hacinc, Wis.; Ad Macke of Port
land against Danny Nunos of Sacra
mento. Cal.; and for preliminaries,
,ev Belt against Chick Uocco, Joe
Hoff against Kid Johnson of Olym
pla and a curtain' raiser whose par
ticipants are yet to be named.
TOKIO, Nov. 20. (By tho . Asso
elated Press) Tho touring American
baseball team, starH from tho major
leagues, suffered its first defeat in
Japan yestorday when tho Mlta club,
mndo up of graduates of Kelo univer
sity, won 9 to 3.
.Tapancsn writers say tho Ameri
cans allowed Mita to win.
Mrl Vinson of Corning, Calif., Is
hero visiting his son and family of
lieaglo.
Mrs. Georgia Hanson of Medford,
was out this week looking after things
at the Beagle hall.
Myrtle Chapman left Saturday for
Yakima, Wash.
Ellis Clark of Central Point, was out
in Beagle and the Meadows hunting
his cattle tills week.
A road meeting was held at Moon
vllle Tuesdny to vote a road tax which
was voted down 47 against and 7 for.
Mr. Juin who has been working on
the Butte Falls roads all summer, lias
moved with his wife back to his home
stead in the Meadows.
The new school house at Antiocli
is finished and Mrs. McKinney and
pupils took possession Wednesday,
Nov. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiss of Cen
tral Point was out in Sams Valley and
Beagle Sunday.
A box social and entertainment will
be held at Antiocli school bouse Nor.
24. Everybody welcome.
BREAK A GOLD
IN FEWHOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
Kvery druggist hore guarantees each
fiackage of "Tape's Cold Compound" to
ireak up any cold and end grippe misery
in a few hours or money returned,
rftufliness, pain, headache, feverish ness,
inflamed or congested nose and head
relieved with first dose. These safe,
pleasant tablet cost only a few cents
and million now take them instead of
nii-krning quinine, -
SPORT BRIEFS
Georgia Minstrels Friday
. The poimlurity of tlio minstrel form
of entertuiument will never die as Ions
as such ctompanies as the famous
Georgia minstrels of forty really
clever anil talented people provide the
enteitnlnmemt they lo for the nonulur
entntr
i They are at tne raso theatre Friday
! night.
Flash and Flood,
Rialto
Lon t'lialiey'8 triuinv:
go on apace.
Tho uolnr n-hn fblulleil liii voiilna In
- -v - ' i
j.ho Miracle .Man" and "The Penalty"
vitl . . . ,
as distinctive as it Is appealing. "Flesh
land Mood", the current attraction at
the Rialto theatre, is an out of tho
ordinary ptcry. It jolts the heart and
thrills the system. And certainly It Is
different in its portrayal, l.on Clianey
sees to that. A story of a man who
lost tho world anil regained it by fore
giving his enemy. He realized that ho
could not stand In tho way of his
daughter's happiness. Hence ho re
turned to tins prison, grateful that he
had lookod upon her fair beauty and
found her smiling with love. Truth
revealed Itself to him In a startling
manner. It Is this truth so visualized
as to make this picture a real achieve-
Unent In the annals of screen produc
tion.
NEAR EAST PEOPLE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 President
Harding was asked In a message to
day from the administration commit
tee of the federal council of churches
of Christ In Ameri6a to recommend to
congress such special amendment to
the restrictive Immigration law as will
permit tomporary entry into tills coun
try of Greek and Armenian refugees
from the scene of war operations In
the Near East.
I
BY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. No
record of an earthquake ut Hilo, Ha
waii, was found today on the seismo
graphs of tho weather bureau or the
powerful Instruments nt Georgetown
,,U...utl Thn imwni- nf Ihnun In. I
struments' was said to bo so great that
hnd an earth movement of magnitude
occurred in Hawaii, It certainly would
have been recorded
R. A. M. Crater Lake
Chapter No. 32.
Regular convocation No
vember 21st, 7:30 p.
m.
Visitors welcome.
A. P. NOTH, Secy.
207
Representative Medford Business Firms
Mason, Ehrman & Co.
Tobacco Cig'ars
1 Cig'arettes, Etc,
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston
Medford Iron Works
GENERAL FOUNDRY
and MACHINE SHOP y
MANUFACTURERS OF QUARTZ MILLS
MEDFORD
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Repairs and builds springs
All new springs guaranteed.
General repair, Blacksmith
ing. Only Spring Surnace
in Southern Oregon.
118 S. Bartlett. Phone 183-J
THE CLUB
Confectionery, Cigars, Soft
Drinks, Pool, Milliards
AHEAD FOR ROSS
REFUGEES, KOREA
SKOl.'U Korea, Nov. 20. ly the
Associated Press) With bitter cold
aproaehing in northern Korea the
condition of 7000 Russian refugees at
Lcnwin is puinuio, according 10 in- tho age of 81, today was persuaded
rivals from there. 1 1 penult two medical men to give
Those ashore sleep on the bare.hlm a thorough overhauling. Alter
ground or under clapboard sheds. . ,, examination thev pronounced the
while the crowding aboard tho ships . vigorous old tiger as fit as a man of
in tho harbor is reminiscent of the t fifty.
Hating hells of the old galley slave J -- w.. ,)rPmier of Franco decided
days and the Australian convict to 1U. ,iinsclf In the hands of
l,,,lL-o ,., l.'l.l.. 1.1 . - . . .
, ... .. I
uum ion vessel, more man iuuu men I
are herded, some on the decks, others
below. The hitter sleep seven men
to the berth, taking two-hour turns
at lying down. ' I
At Gensan the severely wounded I
among the laillvostok exiles are
segregated, but the convalescent nod ,
ailing are crowded with tho rest. The
sanitary arrangements are such that
an epidemic seems certain. The pro
visions are so Inadoquiite that an
epidemic seems certain. The provis
ions of the ships practically aro ex
haust od.
Cluing Tso Lin. tho military dic
tator of Manchuria, still refuses the
refugees pnssagc through .Manchuria.
News Summary
of Last Night
UltUSSELS Cardinal Merclor. pri
mate of llolgium was reported ill with
influenza,
PARIS Sarah Uornlinrdt nurrowly
escaped injury while motoring to San
Uemo when tho reur axle of her auto
mobile broke.
WASHINGTON' President Harding
proclaimed the week of Decembor 3 to
9 as American education week.
CHICAGO The opera 'Parsifal" by
Richard Wagner, was sung in Germun
for the first time In America since the
war.
NEW YORK Georges Clemencoau,
war promlon of Frnncc visited Oystor
Day and laid a wroath on tho grave of
Theodore Roosevelt.
LONDON Tho appointment of the
Marquis of Crewo as ambassador to
Kranco to Biiccced Huron Hardlnge
was announced.
WASHINGTON Represcnla 1 1 v o
Zleh! of Maryland may become chair
man of the house labor committee in
place of RopreBontntlve John I. Nolan,
who died Saturday, republican lenders
nnnounced.
Williams Slated to
Be Treasury Official
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Ralph
Williams, of Oregon, vice-chairman of
the republican national committee, is
slated to become assistant secretary
l"f "la treasury succeeding Elmer
' Dover, resigned, according to reliable
, Information here today.
Mr. Williams possesses all the quali
fications for the position and his ap
pointment would he a recognition of
Oregon republicans who havo given a
' republican majority for years. It Is
! doubtful If Mr. Williams will accept
as he refused tho position onco before.
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
STRICTLY GUARANTEED.
Ask your dealer for one of these brands.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
BE A BOOSTER FOR HOME
When purchasing any kind of products or havink any kind of
work done, always insist on having home products or using home
labor.
NICK YOUNG
HORSE SHOEING
104 S. Fir St. Phone 754
TIGER PRONOUNCED
FIT BY
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (liy the
Associated Press) Georges (Memen
ceau, who arrived Saturday to begin
a lecture tour of the United States at
members 111 Ills own pi'Olesslon all
'he hud liiosed smile ernwls nt ilnctitrs
jn t-enernl.
When llr Pmn!. T.eeh.r.m,. r,r
Morrlstown, N. J., whom tho slates-
mini hud known vein s iil-ii In l'ni ls.
began to expound' to him. dining the
Wlry lm.ning call, discoveries which
mi,.,! nrolonc human life. M. I'lem-
t'ncoau urtfod
ht'inKH atone
hnpny."
him to leave human
und "K-t them die
Hut Dr. I-edoi'iiuo insisted ho ouht
to pa to Or. Frederick Allen, a spec
ialist and kco if nil was well with him
Tho doctors after a 45 miiuito exam
ination, complimented Clcmencoau on
hlH heallli. Hut they drew blood. It
was for a blood lest. There was a
friendly controversy aa to who should
retain tho souvenir.
FOOD COSTS INCREASE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. All Indi
cated increase of two per cent In tho
retail cost of food to the average fam
ily in the United States during the
month ending October 15 was roorted
today by the bureau of labor statistics
of the department of labor, based on
the prices of 43 Articles in 61 cities.
Hy cities, San Francisco led with an
increase of six per cent, while Boston.
Los Angeles and Philadelphia showed
four per cent, and Dufl'alo, Cleveland
and New York threo per cent. No city
reported a decrease but the increnso In
a number, Including Chlcngo, Indian
apolis and Milwaukee, was less than
half of ono per cent.
Of the food articles. 14 showed an
increase, which was indicated to.be
largely seasonal, such us 21 per cent
for fresh eggs, and ten per cent for
butter, while 19 showed a decrease
and tho price of ten roiualned un
changed. r
"Cascarets" 10c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated
To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Casoarols.
Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indi
gestion, sour, unsdb stomach, anil all
such distress gono by morning. Nicest
physjc on earth for grown-ups and chil
dren. 10c a box. Taste liko candy.
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop
THOMAS T. MEREIMAN, Proprietor.
20 South Riverside
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
t
Phone 315
Thin? Rim-down?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
Increase Your Red-Blood-OIU. Thatf
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood
Cclli; This Means Strength!
Do jrnu know why In mi ranee com fa
ntm n-fusp to Insure a irrrat many men
herauHe they are imtler weight? Simply
because to be under weight often prM
low flMIng-power In tho body. It often
nirmifl you are mi mi a nervo-powcr, minus
rctj-ri'lla In your blood, minus health,
minus energy, minus vltnllty. It Is se
rious to he ml mi k, hut the moment you
iiifreaRo th uuuiher of your ri'U-nlood-ct'llB,
yon begin to been me plus. Thnt's
why M, S. S., slur has Jiennt to
thourmnda of underweight men and wnmon,
a plus In their strength. Hollow chocks
fill out. You stop bring a calamity-looker.
You Inspire confidence. Your body fills
to the point of power, your flesh becomes
firmer, the nee lines that come from thin
ness disappear. You look younger, firmer,
happier, and you feel It. too, all over your
body. Mora red-hlooil-cells! S. 8. S. wilt
build them. Ladles and gentlemen, a
penky, bony fnco doesn't mnko you look
yery Important or pretty, does H? Tuka
S. S. B. It eon tn Inn only pure Tegetnble
medlrlnnl Ingredients. 8. 8. S. Is sold at
II drug stores In two sizes. Tbo larger
slz bottle la the more economical.
'makes'tfoiCfeal
hkt yourself again
GM CHUNG
China Herb Store
This la to cortlry that Oim Chung of
MoUford, Ore., has cured me at goitre
and stomnch trouble, S, M. Leonard,
609 J St., Grants Pass.
TlilB Is to certify that Qlm Chen of
Medford, Ore., has cured ma ot rupture
of four years' standing. F, Q. lshani
US B Ht., Grants I'ass, Ore.
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1917.
This Is to certify that I. the under,
signed, had very severe stomach trouble
and had been bothered for several years
and lust AugUBt was not expected to
live, and hearinit of Gtm Chung (whoee
Herb store Is at 214 South Front street,
Medford), I decided ti get herbs for my
etouinch trouble, and I started to feeling
better as soon as I used them and today
am a well man and can heartily reoom
mend anyone afflicted as I woa to sea
Gtm Cluing and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Wm. Lewis. Ragle Point.
W. I. Chlldreth, Eagle Point.
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
8. B. Holmes, Ragle Point
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
J. V. Mclntyre. Eagle Point.
Geo. Von der Hellen. Eagle Point.
Tho. V. Nlehnln. TCiurt Point-.
COURT HALL
1 Shipper of Apples
By Box or Cnrlond.
I
Kxtrn large culls 00c per box, with
out box.
Special grade nnrt slio for retail' trndo
Office Phono 335
520-B30 8. Front St. Modford, Ore
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PIIEST-O-LITK BATTERY
STATION
For Quick Service Fhone 110
We Guarantee our
work at all times
Experts in Cleaning
and Dyeing
The
Pantorium
Phone 279-J
Veterinary
Hospital
AND
Sale Stable
DR. G. A. GITZEN
111 N. Fir St Phone 551
PHONE 75
for First-Class
JOB PRINTING