o
o
RINGING
THE HCAOTHEN'b
ASHLAND. ' ; March Z8. "Wednes
day this week! was clean-up day,, the
admonition to this effect having been
announced after rather short notice,
but results may be even more com
plete nevertheless. Xjsuully we have
a week a tlmo In order to collect tne
garbage and segregate whatever is
worth keeping, but this season, the
call being a. hurried one, not much
salvage was realized, the trucks
.being -In waiting ready for the long
haul of the. . discarded stuff to the
dump. , '. This annual custom has be
come -a traditional one In the civic
calendar, -and is a laudable one, not
by any means being honored more in
the breach than in the observance.
The custom originated during the
reign of Lamkin the first and evi
dently -Is being continued by his suc
cessor. Under city auspices the Junk
. Is carted away f. o. b., garbage dump,
the curator of which is said to real
ize a bit of salvage, having thei dis
card from a lot of arts and crafts to'
select from.
. Dad Drew has. had the misfortune
to lose 1 2 5. It was In currency, two
tens and a. five. A reward will be
given to the finder, who can leave
the same at Isaac's dry goods Btore.
Dad .will be grateful to anyone, who
will assist him in recovering this
money, .the loss of which is a se
rious one to him.
. That harbinger of spring "The
Early Bird." responding to mlgra--tlon's
promptings dramatically, will
appear at the high school gym Thurs
day evening, March 29. Senior class
stated play.. Proceeds to help defray
cost of the annual publication. "The
Early Bird" echoes the notes of a
charming comedy. Patronize this at
tractive event, and thus assist in de
veloping local talent, a fine exhibi
tion of which will be in evidence
throughout the production.
! Military ball at the. Armory, aus
pices 484th company, Friday evening,
March 30, for which gay social event
the floors, of the Armory have been
placed In first class condition. ,
No developments yet as to . re
building the bridge over the creek
near PiePs warehouses, property
ownes not being able to decide
Whether It shall be of the bascule or
cantilever type. . . V
: Locally this . town was pretty well
represented at the Editorial ussocial
tlon's reunion at Eugene last . week.
Actively In the editorial harness were
Charley Logan of the Tidings and
Bert Moses, syndtcntor of Sap-and-Salt
scintillations. Even postmaster
Kaiser couldn't resist the. call of the
guild and was In attendance retro
spectively as a representative of the
old-tlmo Valley Record. It appears
that a beautiful new copy desk was
presented to the school of Journal
Ism at the state university at tho time
the. new $40,000 Journalism building
was dedicated, and It fell to the
pleasant duty of Lelth Abbott of Ash
land, senior in the editorial school,
through the medium of the associa
tion, to thank In behalf of the stu
dents, tho newspapers of the state for
making the now copy desk possible.
Portland papers are briefly adver
tising the circumstance that "Ash
land has a population of 4282, has
9046 books In Its library which have
a circulation of 43,017."
Tho Ed Estes property on North
Mnln street has been purchased by
Dr. E. A. Woods, who will enlarge
and remodel the bungalow construc
tion. If occupied by his own family,
Doo will be located considerably
nearer his ,dovn town office, .. .
Lawrence Leedom, bright young
lnd and efficient boy scout among
the local contingent, accompanied
Prof., Vlning on his trip to Bend,
being; tendered the trip as an outing
by special Invitation of tho professor.
John Robison, retired member of
the local fire department, is assess
ing within the municipality, Charley
Banta Is assessing certain precincts
outside ,of .town and O. Winter Is
.deputy tax collector with offices In
city hall up-stalrs, where he will be
promptly on deck up to the time
limit, April .6. Bettor make a note of
these- appointments. The first two
are llnble to call most any day In
PERL FUNERAL BOMB
At Yonr Service Inj or Night
Information Cordially Givea . .
Cor. eta and Oak dale
tabaltaot BOTio FfeOM 4T
; k '
ashlandobserves
clean up: day on
- iSHORT ' NOTICE
- C -T" . .,
UP FATHER
I
t OUVr FINISHED ""
A LOT OF CLOTHED
FOR THE ORPHANS
rtM Tut- . .. W
nuw , 1
the week In listing your possessions,
but one has to reverse the custom in
Hgfar an the, collector Is concerned,
calling upon him personally in an
emergent business way.
Charley Edgington has charge of
the auto camp grounds this season,
tho patronage or this tourist refuge
gaining steadily with the udvent of
the fine weather,, tho ratio, of in
crease being notable from day to day.
Four cars and 10 passengers register
ed on March 12 to 14, but the next
five days witnessed the arrival of 16
machines and 48 people, und during
the week-end 16 more cars arrived,
containing 45 passengers. At this
ratio, one can imagine what the tour
ist, traffic will reach at its crest dur
ing the mid-summer period. It is
understood that local tariff schedules
as applying to tho camp grounds re
main the same ns last season. Other
towns seem to have a sliding scale of
charges. - For Instance, at Grants
Pass a charge of 50 cents per night
is made for the first four nights,
after which a tarry of six days is al
lowed free of charge, but it Is, per
fectly safe to make this concession,
for who In the world would choose
to remain in that town for ten days
in succession unless the stay applied
to "tarry" meetings. ,
The Plaza Confectionery has in
stalled a piano in its dining annex-
not one of the. automatic player de
scription, but a real musical instru
ment upon which experts perform to
the edification of the establishment's
patrons.
After wintering, in town, the Carl
Henry family, Avery street residents
in season, have returned to their Dead
Indian ranch for the summer.
Among Southern Pacific employes,
Cnductor J. H. Turner, accompanied
by hie wife has recently returned
from a pleasure trip to San Francisco
and Percy Cheever has gone to that
city to take treatment at tho com
pany's hospitul there.
Among returning tourists from
California la Foreman Young of the
Tidings, who has, been in the South
land, of which Los Angeles is the
center, for several weeks on a con
tlnuous joyride. ,
The local vulcanizing works, fort
merly conducted by Lininger & Son,
have been purchased by A. Madden,
who was bookkeeper at the offices of
the Ashland Lumber Co., before mak
ing tho deal.
The New
OVERLAND
Cars
Are Here
$663.
oo
Here
BUSY CORNER
MOTOR CO.
Official Alemite
Greasing Station
i
We have just Installed a
i
mammoth
High Power
'Alemite Gun
and can give you fast and
thorough greasing service. I
Crankcasea and Transmissions
drained free.
Jones & Kirkpatrick
MEDFORD,. MATT; TRIBUNE, . MEDFORD,.. OREfiOX. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28.,
: . ... ' . . I i. 1 , .. :
--. MOTHER -I'LL NEED ' . WELL -D TOU HO - t.t THEf f CO CilT MC A. 1 f . ' (V . A
7521 OtME MOIRE BUTTONS . , ilT 'E.W TO COT tsOME BOTTONi ISWL-I (SEVER Tl ..XE'b
Mf TO COMPLETE .THirJ-' SEW tONE - OFF INSTEAD:' KIN UIX , 1' l.
TraVdP"7 mv psnr von ) f wg NEeo &0TTON"t ON Y-yn T DONE lis THib i. ?-
. - . Livestock." " ' Tj
PORTLAND. Oro.p.."MnrcJj 28.
Cattle nominally; steady; .no. receipts.
Choice stocrs $7.f)0fi 8.35 : medium
to good $0.757.6O; fair to medium
$6i)0.7B: common to fair $5)0;'
bulls, $3ig5.25; others unchanged.
Hogs steady; receipts 165. Sheep
nominally steady; no receipts.
Butter.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 28.
Butter firm; extra cubes 41 42c;
undorgrados 38840c; prints 47c;
cartons 48ct. dairy. buying price
nominal; butterfat f. o. b., Porllund
4Cc.
Portland Wheat .- ' .'
PORTLAND, Ore., March 28.
Wheat: Hard white, bluestem, baart
jr. 35; soft white $1.25; western
white $1-24; hard' winter, northern
spring, western red $1.1 8.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 16,
flour 5, corn 1, oats 1, hay 7.
San Francisco Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. (U.
S. Bureau of Agricultural Econom
ics.) Eggs, extras 29c; extra pul
lets 26c.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.
Butterfat, pound 50c f. o. b. San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.
(State Division of Markets.) Poul
try unchanged. ;
Chicago Wheat lf . j ":.
CHICAGO, March 28. Wheat: No.
1, hard $1.20,1.21; No. 2, hard
$1.20 11. Corn No.' 2 mixed
74V474c;) No. 2 yellow 75 W.
76c. Oats No. 2 white 45.446c;.
No. 3 white 4445c. Rye No. 2,
i8283c. Barley 6167c. Tini
'othy seed $5.006.50. Clover seed
! $ 13.0018.50. Pork nominal. Lara
($11.42. Ribs $9.7510.75.
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
' -i .
The heat of red peppers, takes the'
"ouch" from a sore, lame' back. It
can not hurt you, "and It certainly
ends the torturo at once.
When you are suffering so- you caa
hardly get around. Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat aa red
peppers.
Just ns soon ns you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes It warms the
sore spot through and through.. Pain
and soreness aro gone.
Ask any druggiRt for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub.. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Howies on each paeknge. Adv.
Notice of Sale ef Government
Timber
General Land Ofrtoe, Washington,
D. C, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the Act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat. 218),
and the Instructions of the Secretary
of the Interior of September 15, 1917
(46 L. D., 447), the timber, on the
following lands will be sold April 30,
1923, 10 o. c. a. m., at public auction at
TO SETTLE ESTATE ;
MUST SELL BUNOALOW AT ONCE
; $1500
4-room modern bungalow, Just 'off 'North Rlvorsido on EdwardB
street. This Is a nice home for some one All assessments paid. Nice
lot. Plastered, modern four-room house. Can give terms on part. A
nice homo for some one, cheap.
" See J. C. BARNES i
Phone 7HI-L New Location, 411 Center Building
FOR SALE M !1 REAL SNAP
(Close to Mill District)
6 acres at City Limits, all IRRIGATED with PAID UP WATER RIGHT,
part In berries and fruit, some alfalfa; 3 room house with sleeping
porch, barn, chicken house, fruit house, good well, also Included with
place Is dandy cow, 2 doz. chickens, tools and machlnory. EVERY
THING for $2800 and best of torms on part, would consider good auto
mobile on deal.
SEE r8 TODAY.
FOT7R-HTTE REALTY AGENCY
Rooms 409-410 Me ilfurd Onter Dldg.
" Buslncm Opporinnltloe
Real Batata
the United ' States Land Office nt
Lukevlew, Oregon, to the highest bid
der at not loss than the appraised
value as shown by this notice, sale to
be subject to the approval of the Sec
retary of the Interior. The purchase
price, with an additional sum of one
fifth of one per cent cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time of sale, money to bo
returned It sale Is not approved,
otherwise patent will issue for the
timber which must be removed within
ten years. Bids will be received from
citizens of the United States, associa
tions or such citizens and corporations
organized under the laws of the Unit
ed States or any State, territory or
District thereof only. . Upon applica
tion of a qualified purchaser, the tim
ber on any legal subdivision will be
offered separately before being includ
ed in any offor of a larger unit
T. 40 S., R. 7 E., Sec. 31, NE4 SV,
yellow pine, 645 M., red fir 75 M.; frl.
NWH 8W4 yellow pine 490 M., red fir
80 M.; frl. SW 8V yellow pine 610
M., red fir G5 M.; SE SWV4 yellow
pine .545 M.: red fir 1G5 M.; NWW
SE4 yellow pine 520 M., red fir GO
M.; SW14 SKhi yellow pine 530 M..
red fir 110 M.; none of the timber on
these tracts are to be sold for less
than $4.00 per M., for the yellow pine
and $1.00 per M. for the red fir.
T. 40 S., R. 6 E., Sec. 1, Lot 8, yellow
pine 640 M., red fir 40 M.; Lot 4
yellow pine 500 M., red fir 40 M., sugar
pine 20 M.; NEtt SWfc yellow pine
800 M., red fir 150 M., white fir 150
M NWV4 SW14 yellow pine 480 M
red fir, 60 M., sugar pine 10 M.. white
fir 70 M., SEH 8W yellow pine 540
M., white fir 100 M.; SW SW
yellow pine 400 M., red fir 150 M.,
white fir 20 M.j none of the timber on
these tracts to be sold for less than
$4.00 per M., for the yellow pine and
sugar pine end $1.00 per M., for the
red and white fir.
0,: WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner, General Land Office.
r , ..: 299tf
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Work by experienced
cashier and bookkeeper. Call 292-H
Miss Stang. : 5
WANTED Washing and Ironing by
, reliable party. Prices reasonable.
Phone 891-Yv . - .7
WANTED Thorough accountant, ' of
fice manager, correspondent will he
open, for engagement In the near
future. Address Mall Tribune, Box
123. . . : .27
HELP WANTEltf MALB
WANTED Experienced man for
' ranch work. Steady job. Highest
wages. Single. Phone 48 between
8 a. m. and 6 p. m. 6
WiMTEn Orirtinlvora fn iha liYirAa.
! ters of America, founded In 1790,
one of America's leading patriotic,
heneflclal. Fraternal Orders. I nave
the most liberal contract on commis
sion ever offered to state or district
organizers. Good salesman can earn
$15,000 per year. Write E. C. Co,
Supreme Organizer, 66 Lincoln Ave.,
Nowark, N. J. 6
FOB KENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Large well furnished
steam heated sleeping room. Phone
92-R. 306tC
FOR RENT Well lighted front sleep
ing room, with bath privileges; also
' garage for rent. 325 S. Riverside.
Phone 701-J. tt
FOR RENT Rooms, $i per week;
men only. 445 S. Front. 314
FOR RENT HOCSKKEEPING
ROOMS
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
810 N. Bartlett - 5
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. 611 S. Central.
Exchange
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED A reliable woman to do
washing for family of three ut resi
dence. Phope 890-L. tr
WANTED Comiwstent woman for
general housework. Mrs. V. ' M.
Shepard. Phone 1020. , 7
WANTED Elderly lady to enro for
two children: wages und good home.
Call between 10-11 a. m., or 2 to 5 p.
ni. Mrs. Adklns, 343 N. Ivy. 5
WANTED Middle-aged or older wom
an for housokeeper; family of two.
Phone 637-R. SI" W. Tenth.
WANTED Woman to help general
housework. Mrs. Waterman, 106 S.
Ivy. Phono 32't-X. . . 0
WANTED Experienced girl. Apply
in person. Crowson's.
WAXTEU MlSCFXlVNEOUS
WANTED Wool and mohair. Osen
brugge. 6
WANTED Having Just completed a
. buying arrangement with one of the
largest wool and Mohair buyers in
the state we expect to pay more
than anyone in Med ford for these
commodities. Johnson Produce Co.
Phone 97. tt"
WANTED 250 lawn mowers to shar
pen. Liberty Repair Shop. tf
WANTED Roane Tiovrug and repair
ing. Phone 4.8-M or 488-X.
FOR KENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Unfurnished house five
rooms, bath and screen porch, newly
painted and pnpered. C. A. DeVoe.
FOR RENT Two modern houses. 333
S. Riverside. 6
FOR RENT Modern housev Phone
K-13-R. - -.7
FOR RENT MoOern t room house
arranged to sublet. Call M. M. Dopt.
Store. tt
FOR RENT House at 1239 West
Main, 7 rooms and garage. Not for
"sale. Q. A. DeVoe. tf
FOR RENT OR SALE 7 room house,
East 9th St, easy terms. Inquire
Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn. tf
FOR RENT 7 room house, furnished,
or would sell on payments like rent
Gold Ray Realty So., No. IB . N.
Grape St., Phone 465-J. tf
FOR RENT Houses Brown & White.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS i
FOR RENT Modern furnished three
. room apartment, hot and cold water,
lights, electric range, with or with
out garage, fine lawn and flowed.
This apartment is clean. No. 124
' King St, one block S. Washington
bchool.
FOR RENT Nice furnished apart
ments, Bteam heat, hot and . cold
water and hath. Phone 457-J, River
side Apartments. ' ;9
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
211 N. Peach St Garage In connec
tion, $25. tf
FOR IiENI'-Nfcely situated furnish
ed apartment In Mntl Tribune build
ing, recently repainted and tinted,
hot and cold water, steam hent,
electricity, gas for fuel. Call at of
fice or phone 75. tf
FOR RENT MTStTEWjANEOUH
FOR RENT Oarage, Ji.Ofc per month.
325 S. Riverside. tf
FOR RKNT 80 acre of land nnder
water, 2 miles of Medford, good
house. Address Bert Anderson,
. room 302 Liberty building. tf
Used Cars
SPECIAL
i 1918 Buick Six
Chassis, Completely
Overhauled
$375
Medford Auto Co.
Bnick Dealen
Cor. Main and Holly '
Join the fliamlwr of Oonimt'rcn
192:1
By George
M'SIXENS orrOKTU.MTIKS
ClOOP niTSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
at No. 15 N. Oiape St., Phone 4G5-J. I
FOUND
FOUND Rim and glass for headlight.
Owner can have same by calling ut
Tribune office and paying for ad.
ESTUAYED
ESTRAYED One brown , maro and
ono sorrel mare, stripe in fuce.
Branded Open Heart $10 reward.
Write M. Buckley, R. 3, Medtqrd, or
phone 111J-2.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR TRADE Fine largo close in resi
dence property for a No. , 1 small
, farm. V. J. , Messenger, 317 K.
Jackson, ownor. Phono 200. . 0
FOR TRADE Stock for Ford truck.
Phono or write H. F. Fuller, Engle
Point. 10
. MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO' LOAN By private party
on improved farm land. Phone
25-J-2. 7
FARM LOANS Medford National
Farm Loan Association. F. P. Far
roll, secretary, Jackson County Bank
Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved ranch
security, $5000 of less, 6 per . cent
interest. O. O. Boggs, Attorney for
Stnto Land Board, Jackson County. '
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE) Good bargain, Ovorland
4, 1921 model, In good condition.
Call 37 during day. 645-W alter 7
evenmgs. 6
FOR SALE Dodge touring enr, four
new tires and spare, newly pnlntcd.
Medford Auto Painting, 127 N.
Riverside. ,. 5
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE .
FOR SALE! Small place near Med
ford, 22 acres good soli, about six
acres bearing fruit, balance suitable
.alfalfa. Modern, house und . barn.
Buildings alone worth $3000. Total
price only $4800. E. S. Tumy, 209
Liberty Bldg. . . . ...... .7
FOR SALE OR TRADE Some of the
best buys In Jackson county. See
me at once. 518 Beatty St. ' 10
FOR SALE OR RENT 10 acres in
cultivation, close to highway. For
particulars cnll at 411 Beatty St, br
Phone 455-L. ; ,6
KOR SALE!, RENT Oil TRADE Alf
alfa, grain, stock ranches, orchards,
ulso city property. Gold Ray Realty
Co., No. 15 N. Grape St., Phone
4G6-J; . - tf
FOK BALE POULTRY AND EGGS
FOR 8ALE Purebred Barred Plym
outh Rock hatching eggs, sixty 'cents
. .setting; three dollars hundred. J as.
. Campbell . . ... ,. I .6
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching from
the beautiful Silver Spangled Ham
burgs. Phone 20, Eagle Point ' 7
FOR SALE K. I. lied hatching eggs.
Phone 673. . .. ,, 317
FOR SALE! Mammoth Bronze turkey
okks for hatching.' Phone 12-F-3
after ip.ni. 23
FOR SALE O. A. C. Barred Rock
eggs for hatching. Phone 201-J. 327
FOR SALE Hatching eggs. Dark
Barred Rock' $3.00 for fifteen. J.
W. Cook, R. 3, Box 48. Phone 909-R,
.. 811
FOR SALE R. I. Red hatching eggs
7c and up each. Phone 969-R. 318
The best values in
used tractors
; in Medford
"HH)I'
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
USED
TRACTORS
1 : 'rt f ..;
I 1: h I I ft : if. I V '.V ') '
; yii 1 .' t ' j 0 ; in t
PAGE SEVEN
McMarius
LOST
LOST A nurso'B ring with blue cross
on It Call Jacksonville 102. - . 5
FOK SAL. ROMX8
FOR SALE Modern 4 room house,
good condition, fruit and garden.
Terms. 537 Austin St. 6
FOR SALE Houses and bungalows,
furnished or unfurnished; - also
acreage. Insurance. C. S.' But
terfleld. ' Medford National ' Bank.
Phoue 389.
' FOR SALE -lit VE8TOCK
FOR SALE Four yoar old Holstein
Jersey cow, fresh April 1st. Phone
857-R, or see W. E. Uryson, R. 1. 5
FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull
calf 4 months old whose sire Is from
.. 825 pound cow In 305 days .; and
whose dam. has three gold modal
bulls back of her. Gives 38 pounds
of milk a day her second calf, $50.
P. D. Lofland, one and half miles
NW Central Point .. . ... ,.. 5
FOR SALE CowTthree years old,
gives 6 gallons of milk a day, kind
and gentle; saddle pony, gentle for
. children; one Ford touring car In
good condition, cheap, one mile and
a half from Modford on the Hillcrest
road. , .9
FOR SALE Fresh cows, big milkers,
high testers, officially tested.
Walsh's place, one mile NE of Med
ford on Crater Lake road. 28
FORSALEpigB. Phone R-13 R., . 8
FOR SALL! Milk cows and weaning
pigs. J. B. Bailey, Talent : 8
FOR SALE Work horses," small and
large, single and double. - Pbone
691-R-l. -, ' 825
FOR SALE Grade, pure. Jired and
, registered Duroc Jersey sows, to
farrow In Mareh and April;" also one
.' prize winning registered Duroc bear
" Call Boit Anderson, Medford, or.
MlraviBta Orchard.' tf
FOR 8 ALB MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE! Modern muslo and Mu
i, slcinns, 10 volumes. Compositions
for piano. Andrews Studio. ) ' 7
FOR SALE Turkey - eggs, large
i Bronze, 25c each, . Phone 600-R-5. 6"
FOR SALEIowa separator, practi
cally new. Phone Central Point 133.
FOR SaLE Sprlngtooth harrow $20;
small tractor, $100. W. J. Hartzell,
"468-J-l. ' . '
FOR SALE Typewriters: Under
woods, Remingtons, Coronas, Rem
ington Portables, Royal Standards.
When you buy from us you get ser
, vice and guarantee. Medford Book
. Store. ,. : . . . . . i. 6
FOR' SALE Toleio range.
sanitary
:' 6
couch. Phone 816-R.
FOR SALE Eaator rabbits; get them
now; also a row more of those Ever
bearing strawberries. 108 Colum
bus Ave. . .7
FOR SALE A good garage, 12 by. 18
teei, eta vy. ruuna oc
FOR SALE Jersey cow, 6 H. P. Fait-banks-MOrso
engine, 250 feet 2-inca
' pipe. ' Phone 611-J-l, Foothills Orch
ard.; . . ; ,, ;.'1B
FOR SALE Early Sunrise seed pota
toes. Phone 189-W. ' C. M. Parker.
FOR SALE! One good three-tectlon
' springtootb, harrow, second-hand, '
' one farm wagon gear. Hubbard
' Brothers. . ' . : 812
FOR SALE Mrs. Chas. Knight. ' is
here selling her furniture. You can
see it from 1 p. m. to 4 dally except
Sunday. Davis Transfer. . ,813
FOR , SALE Oak. typewriter desk
with Remington typewriter, 150;
oak kegs, 5-gallon, $6.00; I0-ga1on.
$3.00; 30-gallon,. $4.00;' ' Dachshund
fire dogs, $12.60; 8?galIon stone
. crock, $1.26; largolcoffee pot, $1.00;
handsome old oak Mesk. $150.- E, F.
Guthrie, 232 Jacksonville. ' u 6
FOR SALE Red raspborry plnntB
$1.50 per hundred. . R. E. Carley,
Phone 452 L. r !
FOR SALE Cheap, Hotpoint electric
Bewing machine, good as new, a!bar
gain. See W. R. Sparks, Jackson
ville. 8
FOR SALE At fnotory prices, two)
new pianos, high grade. Call after
six evenings, 225 S. Oakdale Ave. 8
FOR 8ALE One three-phase electrlo
motor, one H. P., pump, pulleys and
450 feet -lnch and 1-lnca gal
vanized pipe. Phone 25-J-2, 7
Cy Au idlHrv' O AeeourdW
XVSTENAERVICE10:
0 irvaureovce lrwMftrnf l
M.
P, TOBCttm
- , . Medf or4f BMs
W riaor :