Medford mail tribune., February 27, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SiX
MEDFOlil) MAIL I ' TKIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKECOX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 192:?
1.5.0
FUTURES ACT IS
AGAINST THE LAW
WASIIINOTON", Feb. 27. (By thel
Associated Press) "Tho Brain futures nted PrcsB).. School financing and
act re-emu'Is verbatim regulatory , to of can(iuiutes for tho preil.
provisions ot the former law, which ,
was found unconhtltutlonal," Henry; Money lor tlio department of suoorln
R. Robblns. counsel Mr the ChkaKoj tendenco, National Education asHOtla
board of trade, declared-In his iirsu-; ttin,. ocouiitetl tho attention ot dolo
ment boloro tho United States cu- snteg t() ti10 nnnnal convention today,
promo court today on appeal In which, Th(J cdllcutora hllV0 Vrtll(1iy ue(.id.
the .constitutionality of , tho present ; e(, ad()j)t R )ro;fnim f(Jl. B(.hoo,
'aYn.T B" attacked. , . . I financing to bo recommended to state
"Tho law violates tho constitution ..,.,,,,, ,, , . ., ..,
bocauso
In It coimreHS llUeiiiils . to,
regulato eommerco wholly inli-o-atate
In character; It Interfered win mc
legislative discretion of tho states re
specting their inlia-stati! cominerece
and is In violation or inu lenm
amendment to the constitution," he
said
Further, Its unconstitutionality was
claimed, in that section six of the
law attempts to create a crime and to
confer on a commission composed of
officials appointed by the present ' Ju
dlclal power to try.nnd to punish
violation of tho lnw.
Under ' tho . new lnw, grain ex
changes are compelled to admit to
memberships representatives of the
farmors' co-operatlvo associations
nnd: to permit them to rebate com
missions back .to their members. Tills,
Mr. Hobblns contended, violated thi
constitution, In that It deprives the
- exchange as well as its Individual
members' of . their property.- without
due process of law. ' (; .
-'.Counsel contended that ' the removal-
of nn obstruction, to - inter
state commerce, as proposed by the
law, Is n "mero pretext under which
congress seeks to cgulnto what Is ex
clusively Intrd-Htnto commerce."
jtocltnlit n section three concern
ing alleged market manipulation
we're denied. No corners have oc
curred In fifteen years, Mr. RobblnB
declared.
In 'the record submitted wo.ro affl
davits o twenty-two professors of po
litical economy In leading universities
showing the benefits of tho futures
trading and , tho present marketing
system. .,
. I i: t -. . -
. '"NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Mrs. Anna
ftuzzl, known also as Anna Schneider,
housekeoper for Frederick Schneider,
wealthy contractor, who was found
fnurdorod In his automobile, in a lonely
section of the lironx yesterday, was
arrested today as a matorlal witness.
She denied all knowledge of the crime
after dotoctlves . had questioned her
for six hours and bocntne hysterical
When lodged In a cell,
: ,-Mrs. Buzz!, who Is 30 years of Age,
was divorced from her huBband in a
suit In which Schneidor was namod as
ep-r08pondont. The polico said she
was known to her neighbors ns Mrs.
Schneider. .........
The police continued, tholr sonrch
for a blonde woman who was seon to
leave. Schneider's automobilo shortly
before his body was found with two
bullets in tho head.
Mellow k moonlight
Nttlnvtor
A MELODY of ro-
mantic sweetness
' lingers in every piece
of Vogan's Tan Jar
chocolates.
Sl.rut the p o n n 4
Mhtrevrr 1Urf Mil
ttood rnnily,
" tot tlio coal man novo you money
on King coel.i- Mttld wast, burn up
all the coal anil throws out nn Intense
heat. You. will need lew than til her
kinds, v So ltB a real economy and
sates dollars. '
"Itrnd the Conl-tiiitn Clints
' II.AXHKV CO.Vb O).
. (Succcfors to Bl "l ('-)
I'lmuo auu-J . 3S. l irbt.
3fl
CLEVELAND, Fob. 27. (Dy Assocl-
"-h'3""-"'1"
eovory of now sources pi' revenuo for
school purposes ami the freedom of
hoards of education to levy taxes for
educational purposes without the in
terference of stato or municipal gov
ernments. -
To thlB may bo nddod nn endorse
ment ot a "pay as you go" policy of
school financing which ' means tho
raisins or nil revenuo needed, even for
now school buildings, by direct taxa
tion and puts an end to bond issues, it
beenmo known today as the commit
tee on resolutions met.
tewi.ailtto
' U, C. .Stars With Valentino
Stars of tho oar nsslstod when no-1
dolph Valentino wept to Snn Fran-1
clscp to mnko tbo Ilnrvnrd-Yalo boat
race', sccnoa for h( latest, audi last
ylcturo, "The Young Unjuh," which !
will bo on View at tho Pago theatio
tomorrow and tho remainder of the
wook, . . , : .... I
When tho company arrived tn San
Francisco, director Philip Roson en-.
gaged Conch Den Wullls, of the Uni-I
vorslty of California, to aid in staging
the raco and coaching tho contestants,
and several members of the U. of C.
crew of 1922 to row the shells In the
race staged for this sequence of the
picture.
Notable among tho men who played
oarsmen in the scenes wore Paul King
class of .'22, cockswain, and oarsmen I
Bob Boiling, class of '24, Felix Mohan,
class of. '21, C. It. Scclnnort, class of
22 and Hnrry Donn, clasB of '23.
When the company returned to tho
Paramount West Const studio In
Hollywood to make tho sequence
showing tho victorious oarsmon at a
banquet colobratlng their victory, tho
raco heroes wero cngagod to como
down to the studio nnd work In those
scones with Valentino. Aftor two
days' work at tho studio, the men
again departed for tho Bay .City.
New Mix, Last Day
Tom Mix continues to draw crowds
to the Rialto thontro In Ills' Intent pic
ture,. "Up and Oolng." This is tlio
Inst day It will bn shown. It presents
tho star at his very best ns a live-wire
actor.
Rialto Wednesday Program'
A photoplay which fans should not
overlook comes to tho Rialto theatre
tomorrow nliillnen. It Is a highly dl-i
verting comedy of married life, with a
substratum of drama, written by'
Peter II. Kyuo, callod "Brothers Undor
tho Skin." i
A magnificent cast In the persons of '
Hnlene Chadwlck and Pat O'Malley as
tho poor couple, Clalio Windsor and
Norman Kerry as tho wealthy couple,
and Mao Busch ns'a divorcee. Thoy
give the picture a vorvo nnd veracious '
vividness which puts "Brothers Under
tho .Skin" in the class of flrst-rnto '
scroen entertainment which "fans
should not miss,
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut nut this slip, enclose with Gc
and mnll It to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shef-:
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your ;
name and nddross clearly. You will ,
rocelvo In return a trial packngo con-;
talnlng Folcy'B Honey nnd Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds nnd croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pnlns in Bides
and back; rhoumntlsni, bnckachn, kid
ney nnd bladder nllmonta; nnd Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesomo and
thoroughly clonnUiff cathartic for con
stipation, biliousness, hrndnchos, and
sluggish liowols. Sold everywhoro.
(.'i-alii . Ivvpoi-ts Inci-reiJio.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2C Ornln
exports from the United Stntes last
week amounted to 4,351,000 bushels
as compared with 3, OSS, 000 for tho
week previous, whllo exports of flour
amounted to 2 S 4 ,r 00 barrels as com
pared with 177,r00 barrels the week
before. . ,
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
No-To-I)no has nelped thousands
to break the costly, nervo-shattcrlng
tol.iieeo habit. Whenever you have
a lnnalni: for n mnnkn or chow. Just
place, a harmless - Nn-To-Man Tablet
in your mouth Instead. -All desire
Minpn Shortly the habit Is com
pletely hruken, nnd you nre better off
mentally, physti-iilly, flnnnc Inlly. It's
sn easy; so simple, (let a box of No-To-liae
and If It doesn't release you
from nil cruvlnir for tobnren In anv
form, your diiiKRlsl will refund your
money without question, Adv.
E
SPOKANE, Fob. 27. Cecil h. Lang
don, 27, was arrested here today 'us
tho pilot of an air piano which landed
a cargo of liquor,' at a local aviation
field last Sunday, and has been churn
ed with conspiracy to violate the fed
eral prohibition laws. The police are
still looking for Jnok .Smith, doclared
to huve driven tlio same plane on
othor liquor running expeditions.
Frank Kopl nnd Benton Werner,
oecupnntB of an automobile to which
tho airplane was declared to have
been transferring its cargo ure being
held on conspiracy charges. Tho air
plane was seized yosteruay in a flold
on Flvo Mile prairie near here.
SPOKANE, Feb. 27 The hunt for
the "boozlntor" Sheriff Clarence
Long's title for a blrdroan who carries
commercial curgoes of liquor in his
airplane whoso doBertod plnuo was
seized yesterday by federal officers
ami for whom a warrant had been
secured, continued today, with federal.
and state officers co-opornting In the
chase.
In the meantime officers also kept
a lookout for a second airplane which
Sheriff Long announced was in opera
tion, carrying whlskoy Into tho United
States from Canada. The planes used
In tho traffic are fast and powerful, he
clnlmod, nnd often make a trip a day.
According to Shoriff Long, the auto
mobiles which meet tho planes . at
designated nlaccs are oqulppod with
largo spotlights and Inrgo white
shoots. -
If tho piano wore to afrlve In the
day, tho automobilo would be drlvon
onto the landing field and covered
with tho Bheet to guide the approach
ing piano. If at night tho spotlight
would bo turned dlroctly iipwnrds.
No liquor- was found in the plane
captured yesterday but officers claim
ed to havo identified It as the one
Which Sunday delivered eight cases of
liquor to an automobilo at the munici
pal landing field here and escaped.
The two men who received It wer
arrested on federal charges and their
automobilo confiscated.
NEW YORK, Fob. 27.Anlhropolo
glsts said today that tho . fossilized
human skull, believed to be of the
Tortlary period, discovery of which
was announced in Associated Press
dispatches frjnn Buenos Airos last
night, may bo the oldest human relic
ever unearthed.
If proved authentic, Dr. Franz Boas,
Columbia university anthropologist
nnd world famous scientist, assorted,
It A-ould possibly be older by 500,000
years than tho skull of an erect man
npo known us tlio Pithecanthropus
erectus, 'which was found in Java 29
years ago. It may ovon provo, he said,
to lie the skull of one of earth's first
men.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Ilowlett
' J. A. Conpor or Trail, Georgo Lind
loy, one of the timber cruisers and
Goorge Wood, one of tho timber' own
ers of San Diego, Calif., were passen
gers on the Btitto Falls stago last
Monday. Mr. Couper went to Trail on
tho Trail stage and the other two
went on up to Butte Falls.
Ell and Everett Dnhnck nro fllng
up tho building they moved from be
tween the McPherson store and the
town hall for a garage and nro Install
ing a gasollno pump nnd nlr and wntor
piant and expect to put in a supply of
tiros and tubes nnd tho necessary ac
companiments for a first class garage
and Ernest Dnhack, our popular bar
ber has installed a water system In
his dwelling; with hot nnd cold wnter,
hath tub, and In connection with It nu
irrigation system for his garden and
berry vines. Ho also has tho lumber,
cement nnd shingles on tlio ground to
put up n liouso to Install nn electric
pump In tho place of bis old gasoline
pump nnd have It nrrnnged automatic
ally so ns to insure n good supply of
water for his barbershop and bath
room, ns well as for domestic uso nt
his homo. By tho installation of the
Dahnck gas pump and garage it se
cures for tho town a bountiful supply
of gas and auto supplies ns Ashpolo
fi. Nichols have a gas pump with their
hardware store, F. J. McPherson has
one. In connection with his general
merchandise store, and George B.
Holmes has one with his garago nnd
there Is also a pump nt tbo Kagle
Point pool room, though it Is not in
operation nt present although ono of
tho firm told nio when they first
opened up that they Intended to keep
gas when the travel opened up.
Georgo H. Holmes, our old garage
man. has the wires up for a radio
plant In his residence nnd has ordered
tho necessary machinery so as to be
able to hear what Is going on In the
outside world. George Is quite a gen
ius nnd will s'xin be able to manlpu
late the wires.
Mr. SehloWy, the Janitor of our
school, who Is living at Hie present In
Hie James Jordan houso with Mr. nnd
Mrs. Cotblll. took dinner Monday nnd
Tuesday nt the Sunnyslde. He waB
helping Kd Wolfer pnot up nud crate
Mime, furniture and household effects
that wero left of his In the house when
his father-in-law,' Mr. Jordan, died.
Mr. Wolfer remained ut the Sunnyslde
until Thursday afternoon when he
started for his home at Hubbard, ten
miles north of Snlem.
Frank Carson, tho Butte Falls bar
ber, came out on the stage .Monday
and took dinner at the Bunnyslde.
Among the business callers Monday
wore J
B. HnsklnB and he reports
that he has his sawmill about ready
for operating.; J. H. Carlton who came
in from working on his contract, look
ing for a harbor, for he had a two
weeks growth of beard on his face
and looked as though he had been
working In stlckey. Klmor Robinson,
another one of our progressive far
mers was also In town Monday and
Bert Clarno and Mrs. Tlllle Bergsmnn
were here trading with our merchants.
Mrs. Herb Carlton nnd Ira Hensley
of Wellen were here trading with
Fred McPherson and Rosa Smith and
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Peiry wore
trading with George Brown and Sons
and Kd Cowden cume In the same day
to bring in his cream
. The friends of George Drown and
family of Drownsboro gave them
surprise party on Friday, Feb. ICtli on
tho completion of their new houso and
moving into it, and somo of their
friends in this community went up to
congratulate them on their success In
having it comploted. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell and
Leonard Charley and wife. There
wero quite a number of their old
neighbors as woll as some of tho new
ones Joined in the company and after
spending tho evening until toward
midnight lunch was served and the
company dispersed after wishing a
pleasant good-night.
Among the passengers on the Butte
Falls stage Tuesday were Alex Vestal
of Reese Croek, A. W. Gay of Untie
Falls and D. T. Cornell of Dunsmulr,
Calif. ...
The following gentlemen were here
for dinner Tuesday: Fred Pettygrew,
presldont of tho Eaglo Point Irriga
tion District; F. C. Dlllard, tho con
sulting engineer of the company, E. G.
Rteo of Portland, a salesman of ma
chinery for ranking canals and ditches
and B. W. Paul of tho Paul's E'sctrlc
storo, Med ford. '
Dan Swift of Soattlo, who has been
here visiting, returned home Tuesday.
W. 8. Chapiell, our shoemaker, who
has given up the business here and
gone into the sawmill business near
Trail, came Jn Tuesday morning. He
and 'his partners have been moving
tho mill from Just above Trail to Long
Branch, some four miles below Trail.
S. M. Hawk, Butte Falls, one of the
pioneers In the Baw mill business in
this country was a passenger on the
Butto FallB "stage on his way homo,
and Wm. Palmer, also of Butte Falls
was also a passenger on the same
Btago. W. T.iWellfanny, also of Butte
FullB, was n passenger on his way
homo.
Jessie Morris, who is in the employ
of George W,rAverlll who- is getting
out Baw logs: for. the Olds & Brownleo
company was here for. dinner Wed
nesday and so was S. A. Pickle, the
meter reader 'for the Power company.
W. O. Johnson and wife of Wellen.
and Ed Chartsnw, George Adnmson ot
Trail, W. II. Season of the Dodge
ranch were business callers Wednes
day. f- . :
J. B. Jackson nnd wlto of Butte
Falls wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gtis Nichols nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith tho mid week.. .Mrs. Pearl
Nichols and her sister Blancho Davis
wore also visiting Mrs. Lizzie Perry.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Smith of Eagle
Point wero visiting, his brother, Lou
Smith nnd family of Central Point
Wednosday. , . '
John Norris, the foreman on the J.
M. Wllfley orchard, was a - caller
Wednosday.
Roy Ashpolo of the firm of Ashpole
and Nichols, hardware merchants
gave me the following names of
pcoplo who came -in Wednesday; Wm.
Merrltt, Robert McCnbe, Scott Bayer
and wife, Harvey Stanley, Wellen nnd
Roscoo IIulL
Mrs. Wm. Butler, Roy Davis, who Is
on thoThos. F. Nichols farm on Rogue
river, Lee Brndshnw and wife, and
F. J. McPherson report that Mr. nnd
Mrs. E. C. Stlllo, Jns, Hannaford.
Thos. Abbott and family of Lnko creek
wero nlso business cnljcrs..
There seems to be a genoral clean
ing up around town, taking out tlio old
stocks In tho gardens, removing the
old rubbish nnd making things look
nice, and it is a common thing to hear
Sas His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Mr. James It. Allen of P.ochester,
N. . Y., suffered for yeurs whit rheu-i
mutism. Many times this terrible dis
ease left him helples and unahlo to
work." , " ; '
He finally decided, nfter years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the
accumulated Impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, wero dis
solved In the Joints and muscles and
expelled from tho body.
With this Idea In mind ho consult
ed physieliins made experiments and
ftnnllv comnmiinleii - n. lireserlntlOn
that quickly and completely banished';
every siun and symptom of rheumn-;
tlsm from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Alleiuhu, to others who
m0n0rU,oW"" W"nl mv?,ht l ""I'M" frd "mV Trihune byoVder of ihe
marvelous success. After years of c M nmM K ot tne
urging he decided to let sufferers ,,,miit rolllt of lno P,0 of Orpgon
ery where know about his discovery for lhjj Colinly of Jnckson, nnd said
through the newspapers. He has. ,,,,. VM ,,, dated , 1!uh
therefore Instructed druggists every- ,,nv of jvbninry. 1923 and tho date of
where to dlspenoe Allenrhu with the tnp first publication of tills summons
understanding that If tho first pint s to 20th day of February. lg-M.
bottle docs not show the wny to com
plete recovery he will gladly return
your money without comment.
All Orusslsta can supply you, Adv.
people say that the lovely sunshine
makes them feel as though they were
taking the spring fever,
Firu at Portland Dock. , -
PORTLAND, Ore.. Fob. 27. Fire
of undetermined origin eurly today
seriously damaged tho river steniner
Georgia while tho craft lay moored
to the dock in tho Willamette river
here. The municipal fire boat fought
la..u tor an hour before the
flames were subdued. .
Summons for Publication .'In Suit to
Quiet Title
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in and for tho County of
- Jackson.
City of Medford. Oregon, a municipal
corporation, Plaintiff, vs. E, J. Bash
ford, widow of George W, Bashford,
deceased, nnd Mrs. C. A. Dlcklson,
Mrs. C. A.WIlson nnd E. L. Bash
ford, heirs of George- W. Bashford,
deceased, George E. Corey and Dora
E. Corey, his wife, Max. Hauschlld,
Arthur J. Lupton and Clara M. Lup
ton, his wile, and Mrs. Kate Hills,
widow of W. J. Hills, deceased, and
Ford W. Hills, only heir of W. J..
Hills, deceased, and also all other
persons and parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants.
To E. J. Bashford, widow of George
W. IlaBhford, deceased, nnd Mrs. C. A.
Dlcklson, Mrs. C. A. Wilson nnd E. L.
Bashford, heirs ot Ooorge W. Bash
ford, deceased, George E. Corey and
Dora E. Corey," his wife, Max Haus
chlld, Arthur J. Lupton and Clara M.
Lupton, his wile, and Mrs. Kate Hills,
widow of W. J., Hills, deceased, and
Ford W. Hills, only heir of W. J. Hills,
deceased, and also all other persons
and parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estnte, lien or interest In
the real estate described in the com
plaint herein, the above named defen
dants: t
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You nnd each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to appear and Bh
swear the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within Bix
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, and you and
each of you are horeby notified that
if you fall to appoar and answer said
complaint, or otherwise plead thereto,
within said time plaintiff will apply-to
the court for the relief prayed for in
its complaint on file in said cause, to
wlt: . . - .
For an order and decree of this
court quieting the title in plaintiff to
the following described real estate,
situated and being in the City of
Medford, County of Jackson and State
of Oregon, to-wit: -
All of Block number Five (5) of the
Town (now City) of Medford, Oregon,
designated, numbered and de
scribed on the "official plat thereof,
now of record. i- ...
That plaintiff be decreed to be tho
owner of said described premises and
that the title of plaintiff in said prem
ises is good and valid; that the said
defendants nnd each and every ono or
them be decreed to have no right,
title, claim, Hen or interest therein or
thereto; that tbo said defendants and
each and every ono of tboni be forever
barred, enjoined and restrained from
assorting or setting up any claim,
right, title, lien or interest in or to
the said above described premises or
any part thereof, . and for such other
further and different. relief as to the
court may seem Just nnd equitable lri
the premises. '
This summons, is published, in the
Medford Mail Tribune by order of thu
Hon. C. M. -Thomas, Judge of ' the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Jackson, and said
order was made and doted the 19th
day of February, 1923 and the date of
tho first, publication of this suuvv::3
is the 20th day of February, IDS'. '
FRED W. MEARS,
- . ; Attorney for the Plaintiff. I
Address: 217-8 Liberty Building,
.Medford, Oregon. -.
8ummons for Publication in Suit to
Quiet Title
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and for the County of
Jackson. .
City of Medford, Orogon, a niunlclpal
oorporatlou, Plaintiff, vs. H. S. Stine,
and also all other persons and par
ties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest In the
real estate described In the com
plaint herein. Defendants.
: To H. S. Stine, and nlso all other
persons and parties unknown claiming
nny right, title, estate, lien or Interest
In the real estate described in the
complaint herein, the above named
dofendants: . ; , , .
In the name of tho Stato of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to appear and
answer the complaint of plaintiff filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within Bix weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, and
you nnd each of you are hereby noti
fied that if you fall to appear and
answer said complaint, or otherwise
plead thereto, Within said tune plain
tiff will apply to tho court for the
relief prayed for in its complaint on
Hie in S...J cause, to-v. it:
For uii ' order and decree of this
court quieting tho title In plaintiff to
the following described real estate,
situated and being in tbo City of Mod-
font. County ot Jackson and State of
Oregon, lo-wit:
Lot numbered Three (3) In Block
numbered l'olir (1) of the Town (now
City) ot Medford, Oregon, ns designat
ed., numbered and described on the
offlclnl plat thereof, now of record.
That plalntllT be decreed to be the
owner of tho said described premises
and that the title of plaintiff In said
premises Is good and valid: that the
said defendants and each and every
one- of them be decreed to have no
right title, claim, linn or . Interest
therein or thereto; that the said de
fendants and each and every one of
thorn be forever barred, enjoined and
restrained from assorting or setting
up any claim, right, title, lien or inter-
est In or to the said above described
premises or nny part thereof, and for
such other, further nnd different re
lief ns to the court may seem Just and
equltnble In tho premises.
This summons is published in the
FRED W: MEARS.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Address: 21MI Liberty Building,
Medford, Oregon.
Wonderful Home Bargain
' We are moving to Southern California and will sell our Beautiful
Home on West 11th St., 4 blocks from Washington School at a great
bargain. HouBe all modern, 0 rooms and bath, breakfast nook, and
large sleeping porch. Built in features, Are. place and garage for
two cars. Lot 70x117 feet with beautiful' shade trees, and side
walks all In, and assessments all paid. Prlco for quick sale J4.G00. '
Some terms If desired. ; ' . . .'','-'
Sec Owner, D. E. MILLARD, or phono 13,1. '
SPECIAL
Beautiful Edgewbod Park
' Moving to Southern California, April first, selling what lots are
left -In Edgewood Park, on Rogue River and Crater Lake Highway
a( greatly reduced prices from . 1 ' , '
. .. ' ' : 'March 1st to March UOt'hS - . . ' ' ' ."
' vil sell lots at $100.00 each, terms If ileii'lred.
'; Now Is your chance to get a. beautiful lot on Rogue River at'
dirt cheap price. First come first choice. , I will be In Edgewood
Park all day ThuBdny and Friday. . '
rhone 1.13 If you want n showing '.
Business Opportunity
For sale or lease, one of tho finest Summer Resort, Auto Camp
Ground proposition In Southern Oregon. On Rogue River and
Crater Lake Highway. Exceptional opportunity tor live wire.
Sco D. "E. MfLLAItl), 'Owner
821 W. 11th St.
General Mill Work
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
; Windows and Ddora ' P Window Glass
Door Frames . Window Frames
All Kinds of Interior Finish '. .
Now is the time to get
your old Spring suit
cleaned and repaired
We Guarantee Our Work
ASK AbOUT
REX CAFE
"The Place to Eat"
Irt THE HEART OF THE
BUSINESS SECTION
MR. AND MRS, CARL E. BEEBE, Prop. , Phone 998
Oregon
Roses
. ; and other
Beautiful Flowers
Illustrated Catalogue Free
upon Application
Clarke Bros.
. 287 Morrison St.
- Portland, Oregon.
SPRAY RIO REPAIRING
Williams Implement Service
in fi. Dnrtlett Phone 2(1.1
USED CARS
That have not been misused
Prtrcd rlht
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
LOT SALE
Phono 1.13
OUR CLUB RATES
Blue Front Ffcrit Shop
til 8. Holly 8t "
"WE FIX . ANYTHING
Phone 4M 1
i Raaor Blade fiharpenln'a .
AUK tKsted 8EbDS
Good lioed is the foundrt- -.
Uo for a prkxj crop. ' '.
lf2fl catalog now ready.
Xow crop need. AH varlo
',: ' Ilea.' - ' '
For Farm; and Cardon.
Try oar net 8rPet OortJ, -Now
Table Pea,
Now Tnlilo Dean,
Now "Norton . Tomato."
Mirlctlea (postpaid) flOc
1 liirRo packet each 4
CGMORSEfi-CO.
749 FRONT ST.
wan store hj Market St.
Francisco, (
SEEDS
atKViaii shut l O namn Bt.A
J?2VSan Francisco, CaL .ftj
"A