Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

PAGE TliKEE
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, ;ftjgjyQRP. OHKGQX. MONDAY. ' .TAX VAUY 22.
PACiE THREE
4
EXPERTS WILL BE
,'i'o the rublic: ,
The time hua aKaln arrived tor mak
ing out your income tax returns. The
law provides that all returns must be
, in the office of the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue at Portland, on or before
i March 15th, 1923. Those failing to
comply with the law are subject to
L heavy penalties.
T All taxpayers aro urged to make out
; thoir returns at once, thereby avoid-
Ins the rush at the last hour.
I For the purpose of assisting tax
j payers of Jackson County in making
, up their income tax return for 1922,
I Deputy Collectors Hewitt and Colvig
' of the Internal Hevenuc office, will be
: at the following named places on the
! dates given below:
! Deputies Hewitt and Colvig, Ash-
land, City Hall, from Feb. 5 to Feb.
! 10, inclusive.
Deputies Hewitt and Colvig, Med
lord, P. 0. Hldg., from Feb. 12 to Feb.
19, inclusive.
Deputy Colvig, Gold Hill, from Feb.
20, to Feb. 21, Inclusive.
For any Information you may desire
in preparing your statement, please
call upon the deputy collector, as per
' announcement herein made.
Uoapectfully,
:. CLYDK If. HUNTLEY,"
Colloctor of Internal Revenue.
Fire-Horse Plunges Through Flames!
Conceded by experts to be one of
the most thrilling scenes ever flung
iion a screen, in which a veteran fire
horse plunges through a seething wall
of flame with a rider on its back, the
vividly dramatic climax in the great
fireman's melodrama "The Third
Alarm" Is enthralling hundreds of
local theatregoers at the Rialto.
Tlio horse which takes part In this
stirring episode is none other than
"llullet," oldest horse of the fire de
partment of the City of Los Angeles.
He Has been to more than a thousand
fires in Ills day. He is now more than
twenty years old and has been retired
and pensioned on an old farm for al
most five years. When he was re
quired fcw the script of "The Third
Alarm" trt plunge throughrti'Hvnve Of
v flames with a rider on his back in
tlio person of Ralph Lewis and then
haul and tug with a rope about his
neck until he pulled a huge safe out
of the blasting ruijis and liberated a
girl and a boy from their perilous po
sition, ho went right about his job
and no questions asked.
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
DIES IN PULLMAN BERTH
BILLINGS. Mont., Jan. 22. Harry
L. Wilson, prominent attorney of Bill
ings and Great Falls and republican
candidate for governor of Montana in
1922, was found dead ijrhis berth here
this morning on his return 'from Mis
soula where he attended the annual
banquet of the Western Montana fish
and game commission.
Skin Ablaze
utt Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!
We know there li one thing that itnpe
eonfifirm, and thit la more red-blood-cellsl
3. . S. build thorn by the million! You
ran inornne your rel-lloort cells to tlio
point whpre It Is practically impossible
(or ccxeioa. to exist We know that &i
Mood-roll fncrenae in number, blood Im
purities TanlBb! We nlao know that night
follows ilny. Itntn nro facts! But hire
you. rcwina nffprrrs, ever actually taken
A nrirantace of this wonderful fact? Thou
waiuls Just like you hare never thought
about it! Hkfn eruptions, eczema with all
Us fiery, skin-riicclnfr torture and Its sotil
tenrliiff, unreachable Itching, plmpls,
Markheads and bolls, they all pack up and
go whm the tide of blond-cll begins to
roll In ! lUood-cells nro the ficlit Ing-clnntt
nf nature! H. 8. S. builds them th
million! It hn I"'" it 8t'"e IfCrtl
S S. 8. Is one of the fr ma test htnod-ciaU
littUdcra, tuilclennsrs and body build
rrs known to us mortals! When you put
itioifl fnrts toiiother, then to continue to
lure erema and skin eruptions looks
' nwr Hke a sin than a diabase. Mrs.
Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio,
' Mv tittlm girt had a Xiry bad Mil
H-tttna Shi It'Vin taking S. S. S. and U
hWI now. I thank yon very much, i till
mV Iritndt vhal a god mtdicint it U. I
rannot talk too tnnch about it, for I know
; ' u'rre I your opportunity. 8. 8. 8. con
; Mi, a onlT vf-ct'tftlile medirlnal Injtredlents.
ltecauM S. does build red-hlood-cells,
It route rln-timatlnni, builds firm flesh,
-, fills out hallow cheeks, benutlfles the com
tdeslun, builds you up when yon are run
d.iwn H. H. H. Is s.dd at all dnif stores,
l two sles. The larser aize bottle la the
nmri ecoaomtcaL
SjJ (J maktt you ftel
1 0 Of " ywrttlf again
W
OPENS LIGHT OPERA
AT PAGE TONIGHT
More than three-quarters of a cen
tury has elapsed since lialt'e's melo
dious and romantic opera. "The Bo
hemian Girl," was first performed in
London. Soon after its Initial huc
ccks, the work wan translated into
Kronen, German nnd Italian and its
popularity has never waned.
The first Amerienn production of
llulfu's famous work was in 188-1.
u year after it was written. Since
then It has been revived from time
to time, always with success, and the
role of Arllne, the gypsy, has been in
terpreted by many illustrious so
pranos. In the American Liijht
Opera Company's production to be
revealed at the 1'uge Theatre Mon
day niBht, this part will bo sung by
Miss Theo l'eiininBtou, already fa
vorably known to local audiences for
her work In "Tho Mikado" and
"Holiln Hood."
Curl Uundschu will appear in the
Iiaritouo role of Count Arnhelm;
Harry Pfeil, tenor, will portray Thad
deus; l'uulu Ayres' contralto will be
heard in tho role of tho Gypsy Queen,
nnd lid Andrews will impersonate
Ucvilshoof, leader of the gypsy band.
Uttlu Murgucrotto Duckies will ap
pear as Arllne at tho agu of six. and
cither pans will be taken by Cieorgu
Olson, Wallls Cook and Kreda Dixon.
Tho romantic story of Thaddous
and Arline, whose love grows as the
girl blooms into womanhood, but Is
threatened with n tragic conclusion
by tho jealous gypsy uueen, is a fa-
miliar one. but a story tnat seems
lu K"1" III. II 111 nun lllu - infill u.
I i ,i ii i m-n
fim i.o w, ...i;
well known to even tho least musical
theatregoer: "I Dreamt I Dwelt in
Marble Halls," "Then You'll Remem
ber Me," "Tho Heart Bow'd Down."
"Kuir Land of I'olund," and others,
equally ingratiating. I
Tho American Light Opera com
pany is giving at popular prices ex-'
cenent revivals oi woras oi mo
KITH. UlJtiti, JlllU uifii i-Bcmauuii
of "The Hoiitrmtnn Girl" promises to
attain tho same creditable standard
set in "Tho M ikado" and "Robin
Hood."
Don't fail to hear this company in
"The DohemiarH Girl." Their rendi-j
lion will please you.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Howlett
There were five passengers on the
Medford-Butte Falls stage Tuesday
morning, headed for Butte Falls and
othor points nnd among them - was
Glenn Abbott of Butte Falls.. He had
been to lake his wife out-to visit her
mother, Mrs. Whelcy, Medford, und
wuh on his way home again. Mr. O
C. Kbien, tho sub-contractor on the
Llutte Falls end of tho Eagle Point
Butte Falls mail route from Derby to
Butte Falls, Artie Vestal was a pas-
senger from hero to Medford, return-
ing the next day. Wort Pool was also
a business caller in our town Twee-
day and so was J. H. Carlton, one of
the prominent farmers and stock
men of the Wellen district.
Mr. O. Anderson, ' a ' transient,
came In and remained until Friday
morning. He went up to tho C. H.
Natwick camp on the Butte Falls
Kaglo Point canal where ho secured
a job, as he was known by. Mr. Nat
wick, as he worked for him on a
ormer contract.
Herbert Davis and J. AV. Halk one
of the Butto Falls Huwmlll men. were
passengers on tho Medford-Butt
Falls stage Wednesday on their way
homo.
John Norris, the frooman on tho
J. M. Wilfley orchard, was a business
caller. He came In to have a little
Job of work dono by our blacksmith
lapt Wednesday.
Mr. K. J. Stewart of Modford and!
a stranger who was with him, whoso '
name I failed to learn, were out hero!
the same dny.
Knymond Shimerhorn of Trail, who
was for some time assistant mail cur
rior on the Kaglo roint-Bersist routo
came out on a business trip,Wcdneu
day.
The three highway commissioners
were also business ' callers in our
town. I did not meet them, as Just
as I saw tliem, they were starting
away, so did not learn their names
or destination.
A man giving his name as Dan
Swift from the state of "Washington
camu in on the stage and inquired for
the hotel and then inquired for Wll
Ham Winkle and proved to be an old
friend of Mr. Winkle, stopping with
him for the timo being.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Hanscomb
came out from Medford on a Jitney
Thursduy to visit his brother, Chas.
Hanscomb and qpent tho night at the
ounnysine.
When the stage enmo in Friday
morning from Medford, Mr. Frank
Manning, wifo and daughter, Deley,
of l'oyton were passengers on their
way home. They were Just returning
home from I,os Angeles, where they
had been to visit his sister. Ho re
ports that building Is going on. not
only in Los Angeles, but in nil of tho
surrounding country. They went up
to Trail on tho Trail Huge, where
they will he met by hla eon, Charles,
and taken home.
Mrs. Charles Wilkensen. who lives
with her hushnnd nt the Dead Indian
Soda Springs, also came out on the
stage from Medford on her way
home, sho has been spending a
couple of weeks visiting her children
on the farm east of Medford and at
Talent.
Mr. McKessie, one of the civil engi
neers who moved from here to Jack
sonville, has brought his family back
here nnd Is stopping with his
luother-ln-lnw. John Brlllnmnn, nnd
ho has been engaged dividing up a
farm Hint wns left to T. K. Nichols
and his sister, Ituth. now Mrs. Car1
lyle Nntwlik of Medford by their
mother, and he Is now engaged doing
some surveying up near Butte Falls
for a company.
I understand Ihat our townsman,'
Wm. yon der Uellcn, has secured ths
contnict for building another unit of
the Kaglo Point Irrigation company f
canal, consisting of about eight niileir.
making, a total of about fourteen a
miles altogether that ho has con-!
traded for. " ' I
George 11. Homes has purchased ,
the two lots Joining tho F. K. NU-Uolai
store, where now he has his garaWj
and is having it leveled on vwi"
gin vol and Intends to have tlio mo
of the ground covered with -concrete.
He has also bought to lots luljolnlng
his homo place, where Win. Winkle
is now living.
The last time that I gavo an nc
count of the experiences of a circuit
rider in tlio early slsties. I bud drift
ed off and told of tlie sad trials of
some of tho citliens of -that region of
tho country and still ivft us. Mr.
Smith and I. at .the hmie of Mr.
Beard. I have forgotten Jils Riven
name, but: ho was una -of the most
prominent citizens In that siV'tion. a
true southerner and delighted in ren
dering assistance to unyonov who
needed help, and was always toady
to help ,, a southern MuthwHM
preacher and always -made them '-eel
at homo and Grandma Bcardl Vas
Just us motherly as ho was good. ' 1
emphasize tho word southern, for I
remember that tho time of which I
am writing was about the boglnniiiR
of tho Civil war and the lines were
being drawn and in somo future let
ter I will try to Bivo a hint of what
it meant to be a southern minister In
those days. Well, after tho wuterB
had subsided, Mr. Smith and 1 con
cluded that we would try to get buck
on tho Eugene City sido of the
Longton, so we bade our dear friends'
farewell nnd started, ana enquiring,
learned that there was a bridge up
the (itreniu several miles, but how
we wore to get there was a leading
question, for all or about all tho
bridges had been washed out or
damaged so that they were unsafe,
but wero Bet on going somewhere
where we would fool that we were
not a burden for wo were thero with
" those poor people who hnd been
washel, out Bomo o tllem hnd
uut nothing to feed hem on and our
, V.i..ou it-nn. niitinir tllft food tliai
we knew was needed for them, so
wo started, and after going miles up
tho creek wo found a bridge that
I was so that we could cross and in
a short timo wo were on the south
side of the creek and we headed
for tho Spencer Creek hills, but
found that our troubles wero not
"-',,.,, for bcforo us ltty a desolate
waste,, fences about all washed away
and everything the picture of desola
tion and two large sloughs between
us and tho hills, but on wo went.
swimming our horses as wo came to
tho two sloughs and finally we
ri..i-hed tho desired haven, the home
if another truo southern gentleman
from Tennessee, L'nklo Zara Dunken,
where we received a hearty greeting,
a' hospitable homo and plenty of
horso feed, where wo rested for tho
night.
Mlns Maudo Van TuhhpI ''returned
to lior homo in New York WedncS'
day after a throe week's visit with
her uncle, Lorcio Brown nnd mm try.
The many friends of Jay Withrow
will be grieved to learn of his se
rious illness in a sanatarfum at Ber-
keley, Cal. Ho In suffering with
sugar diabetis. ' Mis mother left
Thursday afternoon to bo with him
there,
Mrs. Albert Howard's mother, Mrs.
J. N. Iiust of Dlllard. Ore., has come
to spend a couple of months with
them.
Will Stump and family will leave
for Los Angeles. Culifornln. Friday
for a several month's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith aro
hero from Bellingham, Wn., to spend
a couple of weeks with Mrs. Smith's
mother. Mrs. Martraret Crosby and
her brother, Win. Crosby und fumily.
Applegato hoopsters will meet
Talent on tho Talent floor Friday
niKht. January 19. . Thero will be
three games.
Mrs. Budgeon and daughter, Ituth,
have moved from tho Powers prop-
i erty on tho highway into tho house
near tho depot owned by Mr. Pace.
Mrs. Bowers and daughter, Eleanor
will move in their house vacated by
Mrs. Dudgeon.
Among thoso who enjoyed tho play
Monday eve., "Bringing Up Father'
wero Ed Stiles and children, Clertrudo
nnd Hnzcl and Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Dozler of Talent. Certrudo Stiles won
fourth prize In tho Jiggs drawing
contest, which wns the price of two
seats
Mrs. Fred Brandt nnd daughter
Catherine, woro Medford visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tryer nnd
daughter, Lauru, were visiting Mr.
Tryer'H mother, Mrs. II. B. Tryer, In
Medford Sunday.
The cannery closed for this season
Tuesday. They have had a good
run this year. Their closing down
puts about 100 pcoplo out of employ
ment. 8eattle Boy Burned to Death
SEATTLE, Jan. 22. Phillip Mor
gan, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Klmor Morgan, was burned to death
today in a fire that destroyed the
Morgan homo here. Tho child's father
was seriously burned In an attempt to
save his son's if To.
For
Colds or Influenza
and as a
Preventive
Take
Lmxatlvo
TmbMt,
30c,
TALENT TALK
.
I
(
'
Court News
(Furuisbed by the Jaokson
County Abstract Co.t
Marriage License.
Arthur Jtowson and 1-ilna Ilarton.
.Karl H. .York and Ghulya lledwell.
iluy Waijdel and Daisy Lusby.
H- O. Diiws and Stella II)uten.
Cli. rence ', B. Long und Tiny May
Debby.
Circuit Court.
Hatty Fluey vs. JinK- K. Flory.
Order. , i
Hnrvey Mtiltor vs. K'.izuliotli Tou
Voile. AilswVr.
William ,Kelnhart vt
chell. For'' liamages.
Alice Hi l-lt Haiuia
J. W. Mit
v:lll Frank
Hnnnn. Million.
First Natinal liank of : Southern
Oregon vstl ;C. li. Wtekstrtjm, et ul.
Summons, j
lsuliook Vlorc ..Agency vs. Ralph
lnninH 1 ' Kk I 111 III lift 1.
Delhi Ednados -vs. P.ussell Ed
me.-iiles. i!ulIllons
A. W. Waltdi- vs. II- T. Ilaswell. Writ
of attachiint.
Purl Eiafribelh Quick vs Ulysses S.
G. Quick. (Divorce. '
L. 11. Meilefor Lbr. Co. vs. J. T. Gag
non. Vot l.loney. v
Alice Hanlloy va W. II. Lewis. Cost
bill. , )
Tom F. Senodouos vs Daniel K.
Flor.v et uxj Summons..
Stiate vs IHartmaii Syndicate. V)a
murtcr. China May) Griffin vs Altliea Dnf is
et alJ Motlom. '
Corji Kent' Welch vs E. A. WVlch.
Demurrer. ' "
! J'liihnlo Court.
Kstutt' of Hugo C. A. Von der IIol
len. loofi of publication.
Dfcolrich. Lehners, et ux, (die.) Ci
tation, order. 1
Estate) of W'iHiam L. Fartow. Pe-
Estate, of ' Solnm nichUer. Final,
ncct. Order.
Estatio ot James M. Medium.
Orders.
Willhim M. -Holmes nsimcs the
business nnmo of "Itogie ltiver
L-md Company."
E.- H. .llurd assumes the business
name of "The Hurd Land, and In
vestment Co."
Emma L. Anderson Estate. Inven
tory and appraisement.
James M. Mcehein Estate. Order,
bond. '
Jacob Kuibll Estate. Inventory and
appraisement. '
Ileal Kstato Transfein.
F. C. Edmendcs. et ux, to Mag
gie E. Starboard. V'. D. to lot
7, blk. .10, Medford
10
a. E. Howland, et ux, to Joseph
F. Hall, et ux, Q. C. D. to
land in . sec. 27, 28 and 34.
twp. 37 S., It. 3 WeHt ...... 1030
Joseph F. Hull, et ux, to O. J.
Kobcr, et ux, Q. C D. to Innd
in sec. 27, 28 and 31, twp. 37, :
S., It. 3 West 1000
J. C. Williams, ot ujca to Milton .
W'. ,Harter, ot W- iP'. t0
land In hoc. IS' and iO, twp.
' 3(i, S.. n. 4 West , 3000
Roy. L. Maulo to H. II. Dristow,
W. D. to land in see. 7, twp.
37' S It. 1 Wost 1
Frank N. Snyder, et ux, to H
C. ; Moore,. W. D. to land in
sec. 14, twp. 39 S., II. 1 East 10
First State . Dank of Eagle
Point to L. C. 'Charley, IV. D.
to himl in lllocks 11, 12 nnd
13, Ealo Point, Central Add. 3500
Arthur O'Xcll to John Kochukos
V. V. to interest in land
in soc. 30, twp. 40 S.. It. 1
Eunt ,
E. A. M inkier, et al, to Mary E.
Dickey.: et al, W. D. to lot 1 0.
Hunsnkrr's Add. to Ashland.
S. A. LaqKwaet et ux to Mrs. Eva
10
10
Stewart! ot al. Ltl in Sec, 7
' Tp 38 S. It. 4 WosU $ 200
Nolson I"ut'Hcl et ux to Frank
SUva ct.ux. Ld In Soc 23 Tp
30.8. R. 2 West- 1
Mrs.' Eva Lacy et vir to Oru
Stump. Ld in D. L. C. 00 Tp
38 S. It. 1 West - 1
Representative Medford Business Firms
Mason, Ehrman & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Tobacco, Cig'ars, Cigarettes, Etc.
Medford, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Portland, Astoria, Seattle, Spokane, Lewiston
Medford Iron Works
GENERAL FOUNDRY
and MACHINE SHOP
MANUFACTURERS OF QUARTZ MILLS
EADS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
.Phone 315
PHONE 75
for FirBt-Class
JOB PRINTING
lxington Itealty Co. to Wlllliim
K. Eaton. N of BE, SVi of
NE Sec 2 Tp 38 S. It. 3 West ...
300
oeoiBO Kivk to J. C Steele. Min
ing claim iu
H. Ci. Sharp et ux to Albert V,
llorstkortft et ux. l.d in Sec 31
Tp 37 S. It. 1 West
Mary L. Mnyfield to V. II. Thoru
bruo et al. Lot 8, blk 5S Con
trul Point
Frank L. Chirk to City of Mod
ford. X 14 lot 3, nil lot -I, blk
29, Medford :
Fetor Vundorsluis ot nl. to A. T.
McMahan. l.d In Sec 23 Tp 3S
10
10
S. It. 1 West .,
.. 100
John J. Fay to Uniisa Fuy. Vj
interest in land in Moutvlew
Add. to Ashland
Joseph P. Ilanimersly to Carrie
Cameron. Lot 12 blk 13 Ho
kums Amended Add. to Gold
Hill ;.
John Hrusch (Guardian) to Mary
Weiult. I.nud in Jacksonville
CC7
- AuKU8la Hrusch et vir to Mary
Womlt. Land In Jacksonville
333
City of Jacksonville to George W.
Wendt et ul.v Luud In Jackson
vUlo Gij.co I). Gray et cir to Abigail
Itiploy Smith. Land in Sec 8
Twp 37 S. it. 2 West
AjfTrod P. Olson et ux to George
M. DowUcr et al. Ixit 8, blk
.' 2, Honnoko Add. to Medford....
Geo. W. Nichols, Sr. et ux to
Louis Leroy Guyer et ux. IaiIh
5 and C, blk 0, Imperial Add.
to Medford
C. H. Weston et ux to Jesse Vin
son ot ux. N Mi of NE Sec 2
Tp 35 S. it. 2 West
Ilonrrlette M. liondrlckson et vir
to Albert Clement ot ux. Lot
23, blk 2, Whitman Park Add.
to Medford
O. E. Hohrko et ux to Nathnn C.
Dozier et al. Lots 32-33, 31
blk "F," it. It. Add. Ashland ...
20
10
1000
10
10
10
Jamcs w- Bowers to Martin D.
Bowers. Lot on Houlovard
Ashland 10
Martin D. Bowers et nl to Hen
ton Bowers, Jr. 1-T4 acres on
Walker avenue, Ashland 1 10
Bowers Investment Co. to J am on
W. Bowers. SW of SE Soc 15 .
Tp38 S. It. 1 Eaat..- 10
Bowers Investment Co. to Ben
ton Bowers, Jr. Ld in Sec 15
and 28 Twp 38 S. U. 1 East ... 3000
Clay T. Holland et ux to James
W. Bowers. Land in Ashland 1
Mary A. Moore et vir to It. L. j
McDonough et ux. Pt of NW
of SW Sec 5 Tp 10 S. K. 2 East
J. T. Gagnon ot ux to Amos Cle
ment Ixit U blk 52 Medford....
Anna Snllth et vir to Holand A.
Smith. S V4 lot 17, Amy's Cot
tago Add. to Central Point
James W. Harvey to Mario .1.
McClaln. Lots 9, 10 blk 38
Railroad Add. to Phoenix
Joo riiimmorftold to Theodore M.
Doter. W. Ms of SW Soc 32
Tp 40 S. R. 2 Bust
J. Henry von der Hollen .et ux
to Carl A. von dor Hollon. Ld
In Sec 13 Tp 30 9. It. 1 West ...
Safe
Milk
for Infanli.
invahda &
Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Age.
QuickLunchatHome.OfficelkFountains.
RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract In Pow
derhTabletforms. Noirihina-NAcookloj.
t" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
H. W. CONGER
UNDERTAKER
Successor to Weeks-Conger Co.
Mmlforrt. Ore
10 : 1
Vilmo and Harmony Flour
8TRXCTL7 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. ,
I Important
Karo the best syrup for pancakes.
Twenty millions of families last year
served Karo the great energy food
syrup. Of course lots of it went as a
spread on bread for children. Also for
home candy-making.
Selling Iteprc tentative
Johuon-Liobrr Co
t- f Portland, Or.
I here is a Karo for every
palate nnd every meal:
I. GoUenSyrup Blue Label Karo
l.Crystat White Vanilla Flavor
Red La Ik I Karo
3. Square Can Green Label Karo
With Pure Maple Sugar
4. Imitation Maple Flavor
Orange Label Karo
T7T7 vout-nroccr for recipe folder feV,
B X. -ivUlJ or Coolt LWIc.or write to Corn
1 I'roJucu Kcbulns(-M LJept.A, Argo, Illlnoti t'xiL
Learn to Sing
I wl--li to annoilnic inv intention of taking pupils for
liiNliilcllcn in sinking. I have coached with some of the
IVost teachers 011 the t'oa-st and feel that I can start young
sMngiTN in correct methods of breathing und tono pro
duction. Lessons will be given vvenlngs. Tonus reasonable
HARRY SCOUGALL
J J5 X. Ivy St. Phono 331-W
10 ;l ;--
SPRAY RIG REPAIRING
Williams Implement Service
M S. Ilnrtlett
Phono 203
Blue Front Fixit Shop
111 S. Holly, St.
"WE FIX ANYTHING"
Phono 454
Kazor It hi do Sharpening .
HEAT WITH COAL
Place Your Order Now for
Quick Delivery
Hansen Coal Co.
(fiuccessors to Lls)
14 S. Mr St. Phone 3:f-.l
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop
THOMAS T. MERRIMAN, Proprietor.
20 South Riverside
IP38!
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Thin is to ccrtirj tliat aim Chung ot
MedforU, Ore., hits cured me of gottra
and Htomttch trouble. 8, M. Leonard
508 J Ht., Grants Pass.
. This Is to certiry that Olm Chung ol
Medford, Ore., hua curod me ot rupture
of four years' standing, b", Q, Isham,
113 8 Kt., Qrants 1'nss, Ore.
Modford, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1917.
This Is 10 dortlfy that I, the under
signed, had very severe stonntch trouble
and bad been bothered for Buveral year
and Inst August was not expeeted to
live, and hearing of Oim Chung (whoa
Herb store ls-nt 214 Suuth Kront steet,
Medford), I decided to get herbs for my
stomach trouble, and 1 started to feeling
better as soon as usod them and today
am a wll man and enn heartily recom
mend anyone afflicted as I woa to tea
Qlni Chung and try hla Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
Wm. Lewis, Hingis Point.
W. L. 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
Thna W Nlnhnln V.ri Poln
Babbiting:, Welding, Repairing
and Lathe Work
REASONABLE RATES
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
12:1 Hon Hi Front Ht.
We Guarantee our
work at all times
Experts in Cleaning
and Dyeing
The
Pantorium
Phone 279-J
Veterinary
Hospital
AND
Sale Stable
DR. Q. A. GITZEN
111 N. Fir St. Phone 551