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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
MEDFOKD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDTOItD OREGOX, THURSDAY. DECEMBER ' 6. 192.1 : PAOE NTXE G UP FATHER By George McManus 'T-tj LUCK- V ME.T XOO - AirsT EATEN WHEN SEETHE iT WUZ.A -CRET cuv THAT INVENTED PATH-OAV WHO- ever he wuz': - MTUIHTIL KilT NE PA-y ENVELOPE ILL. TAXE. YOU I aOWiETiiME'b FEEL. UIKE COIN' TO work: FOR TWO DOWN TO OlNTV'6 DA.Vt'. i ' F"OH tsWELL FEED 1 V S - , f , ,r- , ' - 1 - - i-1 I ! THAT HVb A. 1 ( , l i.35 RAILROADS ' FRANCE DECIDES EARNED OVER 6 ON PLAN 10 LESSEN WASHINGTON, ; Dec.', G Transpor tation hlstOryidurlng khe. current, your ' has been marked by "unoqualed per formance" of railroad service, the In terstate Commerce Commission de clared today in its annual report. With an unprecedented volume of traffic to handle, carriers almost eliminated car shortage, the report said,' and kept equipment service able to an unusual extent. It was udded that at the same time genernl charges placed upon the public for service waiA .In,. .,., iifixl "The effect during the calendar year' 1923 of rate reductions made in 1928 will be to lessen the totul freight transportation V charges paid by the shipping public' by more than $600, 000)000," the report said. "We have referred to the stabilization of rates as one of the more Important needs of . commerce. . and havo not made any further general InveBti Rations of rates during the present year. But the. year has continued to be one of transition and readjustments of rates, largely by reductions."- No recommendations for new legis lation were made In the report, tho considerable' attention was given' to describing the work of controlling se curity issues, and, increasing safety Inspection efforts as required by more recently enacted laws. It' was also revealed that for the first time the government had obtain ed . some revenue from the "re-cap ture" clause of .. the . Transportation Act,- Though tho carriers making tho payments were not named, it was said that! 16 railroads, which earned more than -an amount equivalent to six per cent' on the estimated-, yajuo; of. the property used by them in transporta tion service hod paid over to the com mission half of. such excess earnings, or approximately $96,000; which is now- held by the treasury. The val idity of the law is still being' contest- ed In the courts, the report pointed out, and in consequence., the money was paid under protests by the cor porations concerned. 35 Railroads Made Money. About 36 railroads, tho report con tinued, appeared' off the' basis o pre. llminary audits, to have earned excess amounts during 1922. Figures Have noti been completed for' 1923. The : transportation act, in directing the commission to fix rates so that rnil roads might, so far a-possible,, earn six per cent on the value, of their property, directed that half of the excess- over such a return; should ube taken by the government to be placed In a general railroad contingent fund, from which loart might , be' made to railroads generally If needed. ' The commission was given power to altcV the-, fair- return rate, . and has cut It down to 6 3-4 per cent for 1923 and later years. The .report Indicated that '20 roads had earned m'ore'thon 6 per cent in 1921, as compared with the 36 In 1922. In the matter of dealing with war time railroad control, the report indi cated afl' ttlmoBt clearing up of ac counts. A total of 1601,322,000' has been paid to carriers under the trans portation act, provisions guaranteeing railroad earnings for' six months after I termination of the federal control, and but $37,677,000 remains to bo paid When al accounts are adjusted. The ability of roads to finance them selves, for the. most port, without fur ther application for government loans was indicated by the statement that during the year the commission had authorized security issues having.-a ,-total par value of $1,213, 054,000, and ' had likewise authorized the Issuance '.of 1,020,CK)0 shares of common, stock having no par valut. . , .-- jf -Ranch Woman Burned to Death. . I RENO,. Ner., Dec. '6. Mrs; C. H. J Fowler,t46, was burned to death oil' a I ranch near Fallon today wtfen a fire, I started with kerosene, destroyed her home. Her husband tried to save her. I Mrs. Fowler's parcilts live at Forest jf Grove, Ore., and Mrs. Ctetofle Degerlng, k nniv. child, Is in Vancouver. B. C. PERL FCNERAIi HOME.' At Tour Benito jUtformaUon Cordially Given t rfxsp. ath and Oahdale Amtmlaaoa Mrvlaa . ' HNM T I 5- ' PARIS, Dec. 6. (By. the Associated Press)-- The! troops occupying ; the Ruhr are gradually to bo concentrat ed In camps outside the city, it was explained by French government of ficials today. The design is to make the occupation less irritating to the Germans, in reward -for their appar ent disposition 'to abandon their lios- tility toward the occupation and to co-operate with the allied regime. There is no idea ot evacuating the Ruhr at present, it is stated, and the French troops will bo maintained at their existing strength for the time being, pending developments, but will be taken off tho streets and out of the cities so that the population will not he constantly, reminded of their presence, thus reducing the- occasion for possible friction. - . . The principal- measure for the re lief of the occupied district, however, will be the release- of many political prisoners and permission for expelled persons to return home. The recom mendatlons of General Degoutte, French commander in each individual case, will be 'accepted. - . It is stated that, tho cases of Prus sian nationality will be examined more closely as has. been done in re employing the railroad workers, pref erence being given natives of tho Ruhr and the Rhlneland. Grand Jewel Show By Medford Merchants Saturday, December 8 Medford Is to have a new wrinkle In style shows that of jewelry and why not? If merchants have wares to sell why' not 'take this means of showing theme Reddy's' and Johnson's Jewelry stores have decided to hold their first annual Christmas style show ot Jewelry Saturday, December 8th, both afternoon and evening; and Invite all the people of southern Oregon and northern California to attend and see the up-to-the minute stocks of diamonds,- Jewelry and kindred lines, that will rival those ot the larger cities. For sometime' both of these stores have been undergoing remodeling and rearranging and adding new fixtures and larger stocks and are now ready for the inspection of 'the public. Reddy's have moved to the first door west of their old location. John son remains In the same location. Johnson advertises souvenirs for the ladles. . . ... - Foley Pills Bring Relief 'Foley Pills are the best I have tried. My kidneys work a- lot better since I received your generous offer," writes John W. Brogan,- Adams, Mass. Foley Pills are a diuretio stimulant for .the kidneys and while being taken close -attention should be paid to the diet. Avoid Bweets, pastry, starchy foods, alcoholic drinks, tea and cof fee. , Drink plenty of good fresh water and .keep' the body. warmly clothed. Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. Adv. .1924 : Licenses .' . ', Put on ' FREE on each ; USED CAR sold from now to January 1,-1924 THE BUSY CORNER - MOTOR CO. ;DENe;MADE : FIGHTS. DAKOTA NEW YORK, Dec. 6 -Senator Hi ram Johnson of California, will meet tho manager! of his caint)ai fnp the republican nomination for president today and dlncuss plans fur Its vigor ous proHocutlon. Hts only formal en gagement will bo a luncheon given by Robert MaeAlarney, a former New York editor and one of his supporters. On- Jiis arrival last night, from. Wash ington; senator jonnson- announced he would make as many speeches as his health would permit during-his campaign, but that no itinerary had been planned. He la expected to speak in Brooklyn Janunry 12.- .Senator Johnson stated that tho re. action to his campaign throughout the country had 'thus far-been favorable. Kq siiid he was well pleased wlth the result of th4 republlcon convention in South 'Dakota Tuesday. whichr indi cated a preference for President Cool- idge as the party's candidate.' -' He- pointed out that four years agOi Tie had no delegates from South Dakota while Tuesday's balloting would:' indlr cate he would have about one third of the delegates. He emphasized the fact that he had made no fight in that state, and he asserted he would make a; strong campaign there before the primaries. . . . , i Wonderful Picture of Northland . With Dog Hero A picture with a dbg for hero In "Where the North Begins," la, being shown at the Rlaltp theatre. ( .Rintintln, the- remarkable police dotf, is the hero and is said to excel himself in thlB classic of the screen, where he takes the part of a wolf-dog who leaveB the pack to attack a help less victim of a gang of outlaws, and becomes his devoted friend. ! The action of "where the North Begins" is set In the far north, miles from civilization. In a Hudson Bay trading post, where Shad Galloway rules with an" iron hand as factor. A gang of outlaws Is operating In the region and Gabriel Dupre, a young trapper, sets out with a load of furs, hot- knowing it la a trap set . by Gal lowny to got him out of tho way and thus having Felice McTavish, a young woman at the post, at his mercy. Gabriel Is wounded and befriended by a wolf-dog, who starts to 'attack him, and from that point the dog takes an active - part In the stirring develop- ment. The cast consists of Claire Adams, Walter McQrall, Pat Hartlgan, Myrtle Owen; ; Charles Stevens and Fred Huntley. ANTI-FREEZE ' ; SERVICE for your Radiator ' ; . ,r - - r : -. i K .1" ' " Sixty-five per cent . of , the; first-class . stage lines of the Pacific Coast roll on General' Cords." Try them your- self. . .... I ,' Free Crank Case' , Service A Real Service Station ' MORTGAGE SALE ORCHARD . ,...;. , ALFALFA INCOME .' . . ., .- .. ; ; ; . . (Close to Highway) . -.- i -: t. . r . v . 10 acres right at City Limits, Medford;: 7 acres of twenty-jrear-old .Pears and Newtown apples,, balance in alfalfa; orchard produced good ,' ret urns this year, fine deep soil and the bast In the Valley,. Irrigated; 6-room house, electricity, gasoline pump, good wells, barn, sheds, packing bouse. ' TUTS' 13" AN TOCOME PRO POSITION ' (Will sell foV the' mortgage.) FOUR SITE REALTY AGIENCT . Midford Bldg. Medlord, Ore. Phone 900 or 60-Y Norma Talmadge Page This Week . Norma Talmadge's "Ashes of Ven geance' is playing, this week at the Page theatre. . It is a spectacular- love drama of France, Although' the backgrounds, are the last word in 'gigantic and picturesque setting, not once do they obtrude upon the storyv Three Fronch chateau, an entire portion of Paris and the stu pendous ballroom of the Louvre ore sets which seldom If ever have been equaled on the screen. - - , It depicts a love that conquors prldo and hereditary hnto,1 telling of a Huguenot noble, Rupert de Vrlenc ( Conway; Tearle) who to save tho llfi of his sweetheart becomes slave of his hereditary enemy, CQmto de la Roche, for five years, and is -made to feel hts lowly position by the enemy's haughty sister, Yoeland de Breux, portrayed by Norma Talmadge. ; Among the most lrhportnnt players in the exceptionally-capable, support ing coat are Wallace Beery, Josephine Crowell and. Betty Francisco. ' Notice of ApMlntment of ; AdmlnlHtratrlx In the'County Court of the State of Oregon, in and Tor tho County of " Jackfloni ' In the Matter of tho Estate of Antwine ' Dupray, Deceased. Notice is hereby civen that the Undersigned has been duly appointed as, the administratrix; of the estate of Antwine Dupray. deceased, and has jjduly qualified as such- administratrix. ana an persons having claims against the said deceased arei hereby, notified, to present same duly verified in the manner provided: by law, to such administratrix at her residence, in liutte Falls, Oregon, within 1 six months after the date of the first publication of this notice, and' all persons owing said deceased are here by required to make oavment to said administratrix at said address., The date of the first publication of this notice Is December 0th, 1023. Given under my hand this 6th day of December, 1923. , , CLARA DUPRAY, Administratrix the-estate' of, Antwine Dupray,. deceased. HELP' WANTED MALE WANTED District manager' for southern Oregon by one of the Btrongeslr old-' line life- Insurance companies,, writing superb, policies with latest- features. First-class contract direct with company will be given right party, who can get results. . Address, Suunders & Saun ders, state managers, 306-6 Panama Bldg., Portland, Oregon. 221 WANTED District manager fife. accident, neoitn insurance. Attrac tive ' proposition to right man. Na tional Life Insurance Co. of U. S. A. (Established 1868.) Pittock Block. Portland. 240 HKLP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Htonographor , and book keeper of experience wants position. Available at- once. References if desired. Phone 1007. 222 WANTED Experienced waitress at once at American Restaurant, Grants Pass, Ore. - 222 W.tNTEI) SITUATIONS WANTED Window- cleaning., floor waxing. All work neatly -done, satisfaction assured. A. M. Khoads, Phone 706-W. 222 WANTED By a capable, mlddleaged woman work as housekeeper. Ad dress Box C, Mall Tribune. , 222 WANTED Wood to saw. 452-Y, McBride. Phone WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Earn $20 weekly spare '- time- at home, addressing. Mulling Music, circulars. Send 10c for Music Information. ' American Musio Co., 1668 Broadway, Dept. X, N. V. 223 WANTED Good clean cotton rags at the Mall Tribune office. -.. WANTED St. Louis prices for furs, less express charges, Johnson . Produce .Co., 241 N. Fir St. Phone i 7. . ... If WANTED Rouse movn.g and repalr- r lng. pnone 488-u or . FOR ' RENT HOUSES FOR - RENT Unfurnished- : house, ' close-In. Phono 960-Ws i- 221 FOR RENT Two-room pnrtly fur nished house. 731 W. Second. 221 FOR RENT Four room cottage near end; of N, Oakdale. , Phone 617-L or i06. - tf FOR RENT Houses, Brown It White. ''' FOll RENT '-- ' nOXJSKKKlCl'ING ROOMS FOIt KENT 4 unfurnished house- keeping- rooms; 1 furnished- toomv Phone 44. sau FOR RENT FurnlahBd- housekeep ing noma. 1)06 E. Mntn. 223 FOR RENT FurnlHhed housekeep ing rooms. . 32b 1). Jackson St. Phone 211. 220 FOR RENT I.lKht housekeeping rooms. 611 8. Central. tf FOR RENT FCRMSIIED ROOMS FOR RENT At Snoll's, Lodging House, sleeping rooms nnd house keeping apartments for- adults only. 21 Genesee-HU Phone 422-L. 22G FOR' RENT Furnished room, hot and cold water. Board If wanted. T: Ai Waterman, Phune 831-X. 100 S.' Ivy. , 220 FOR RENT Furnished rooms at the Fpuntaln Lodge. Modern, steam heated, center business district. No. II 2 6 W. Main. tf FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment for light housekeeping. Phono 746-J or call nt'1206 E. Main.- - 222 FOR.. IIENT Furnished , housokoep lng npartment and rooms; steam ' heat, hot nnd cold water and bjith. Phone 457-J. . 240 FOR RENT Two furnished apart ments, electrically- equipped' sleep Inch porch,, private entrance, 618 S. Onkdulev FOR RENT MISCKTiTjANEOTJ8 FOR-" RENT Garage, . 12.60; 020 Polm. 281 FOR RENT Large modern office rooms In Sparta' Bldg., with light, ' heat and Janitor service. J16 per month. E. S. Tumy, Phono 402. tf FOR EXCnANGB FOR EXCHANGE Auto for real '-estate. Phone 811-R. 221 ' ' TAKEN X'P"' '"'- TAKEN , UP tn in olty pound, two work' -horses,.- one. . black horse about elglit yenrs 6M and one sorrel mare about seven years old- 2ZJ. LOST LOST Will the nartv who picked up a package in Mann's store, Monday, Nov.- 26, containing tnree jjenions Bleeping garments for child, either return to Mrs. C; E. Gates or phone 162 and it will De called ion 220 LOST Near Talent,, rose and tan silk lamp shaao. uewnra lor return to Talent post office. 221 FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE S'jr room' house. built. Ins, . modern equipment . goody loca tion, flft00, pan cash, balance t pec cent. Phone 1061. . - - 231 FOR SALE By owner; room fur nished home, with bath, electric range, hot water heater, all In-first class condition, two lots with dozen fruit trees, berries, etc. Phone ., 806-L. ' . tf FOR SALE House close In ' on. BL Main St., 7 rooms and bath. Newly painted and decorated inside ana out, all In first class repair. A reasonable oavment down and lib erjU ternw on the balance... Phone 613-w c A. Knignt. FOR SALE Houses and bungalows, furnished or unfurnished also acre age. Insurance. C. S. .Butterfleld, Medford National Bank. Phone 189, FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Puppies,, several kinds, Phone 691-R-l. tf FOR .SALE i5 .first : class dairy cows. Also cream seDarator. m Walsh, 1 mile NK of Medford on Crater Lake road 220 FOR SALE Voung Jersey cow. 814 W. Second. 220 ;SNAPS We: have: a:-very special buy' in a cbmpWoly rebuilt and. repainted " ' 'I'M : BUICK SIX i A i, ,J I".' ' .' ' -, ROADSTER Lots', of Extra- Equipment n . . . - . $775100 , . ... a. -. Medford Auto Go. . .. Bnlcfc beejera . FOR SAM3 WVIOSTOOK FOR 8AI.K 1'upples for Chl'latmim , , presents; bl selection. Phone ' 6S1-R-1. tf FOR SAfiK AUWMOnirjK.S FOR SAI.K Ford trui'k. Rood- us new. t?un bo- soon .Woodlnwn Orch ard. I'l'kV jorio. as OR SALE 11123 Ford touring car. cord tli'cs, good' condition, $325 cash. Cull 1061. 221 FOR SALE Ford truck. J200. 117 122 S. Front. FOR SALE OR TRADE Automo biles nnd. trucks, up... 10 N. Ornpo St. , tf FOll SALE RICM ESTATE FOR SALE Hargain. 16 ncros' Iwst land in valley. Phone 1037. 220 FOR SALE Ixiomis rnnch. Rons Lane.- 10 acres, good buildings., electricity. Would consider small Medford properly in exchange. Phone 1037. v 220 'OR SALE OR TRADE $10,000 Irrigated ranch for $3000, 10 .years time. - Adjoins town. . Gold Ray Realty Co. tf FOR SALE Sacrlftce sale houses and ruuohes, 10 years time. Gold Ruy Realty Co. 22t! FOR , SALE MISCELLANEOUS . FOR SALE White Leghorn chlck- ons. Phono 403-J-3. 2211 FOR SALE Spitz nnd Ilonnott Seed ling apples..- .Huruwoou. iu-inen. F. C. , Daughorty, . Phono 408-H-3. FOR SALE Large heating stove. Call 1009-L. .222 FOR SALE Some furnltuio cheap; also canned fruit and vegetables. Leaving the country. Call at yellow house end of N. Central Avo. Ell Johnson. 225 FOR SALE- Phonograph, used two months; will sell nt 1 your price; leaving town, 1020 W. Tenth St. . 223 FOR SALE gholro R. I. cockerels at j-iugKvr i-uiucii, ii iimvs vv v-.-ii-tral Point. 220 FOR SALE Oranges, $3.00 per 40- lli. hox net by prepnld parcel pohi. .... No culls. ; H. H. Phillips, Coming, canr. . 11- , . j FOR SALE Pickled olives, $1.25 per gallon by prepaid parcel post. H. II. Phillips, Corning, Calif. tf FOR SALE Fireproof safe about six by four by four. Nine private kick boxes and inside cash vault with combination. Phone 771.. 226. FOR SALE Cheap; Have oar fancy Idaho spuds dellverod any place in town $1.50 por 100 lbs. juiino',i Produce Co., 241 N. Fir St. J hone 87.,.. . ...... .tf FOR SALE Cook Btove, good condi tion. Call 24 Mistletoe alter iu:au ft. m. 220 FOJt SALE White Holland turkey toms for breeding. Also baled alfalfa hay, Oaklolgh Farm, Phone 18x2. 220 FOR SALE 1 6-ft. lathe and tools, 1 flexible shaft and grlndor, 1 Gordon power drill, 1 emery stand, 1 2 horse electric motor, lino shaft and bolt, 1 Maxwell 25 delivery body, 1 iChalmors 30 bug, 1 1909 Bulck, 4 i m Under. 4D h. n.. 1 Reo 4-wheel trailer, 2 centrlfugal pumps, and J other odds and ends, can at cen tral Point Gnrage. 222 FOR SALE Corn. Phone 691-J-2 at meal time. FOR SALE Furniture and house hold goods. 15 N. Grape St. tt FOR SALE Now phonographs arid records Vi price;, -upon evenings. 15 N. Grape St. tt FOR SALE One Hottentot heater fcr wood or coal. 229 Laurel St. tr" FOR SALE Jonathan, Spitz, Bald win, Newtown and Delicious apples delivered 6O0 and' $1.0U per- box. Leave orders nt Mann's store or see White Saturdays. Publlo Market. tt For Trade A- fine . eighkcylinder touring' car like new, will trade for house and lot in Bedford and will assume small incum brance $r small acreage adjoining Medford. C. E. Gates Auto Co. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Attorneys A. E. REAMES Lawyer, office la Liberty Building. ELIJAH HARLAN HURD Lawyer. LL.B. University of Iowa, 1883. '' Practice in all statei and, federal , courts,. U. S. . Land. . Interior, and Treasury Departments.. Medford Bldg.. cor. Sixth and Central. Abstractors MURRAY BROS. & GREEN K . Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and t No. 32 North Central Ave., up stairs. . JACKSON COUNT? ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts or Title) , and Title Insurance. The only complete , Title S 7 s I e m , in JuckBou Couutyv ' A. 13. KELLOGG Abstractor of Titles. Gold Hill, Oregon. Reliable Jackson County Abstractor. -Over , twenty years' experience In- the countyi Phone O-J-2 Gold Hill, tf Building Materials MEDFORD CEMENT- BRICK & BLOCK WORKS Specialize In all kinds of cement building products. wr. r-ir anq-Tentn streets. Chiropodist DR. W. E. LANTIS Rellof given to all foot trouble. 419 Modford Bids. Phone- 655. - Chiropractic Physicians DR. HARVEY P. COLEMAN- Cairo? prantlc and Electro-Therapy. 427 28. Medford Bldg. Phone 906. tf DR. A. R. HEDGES Neo-Eclectlo Physician. DR. LOUISE H. HEDQES Naturopathic Ghlro, praetor. Mechano-Therapy, Spoa dylothcrapy, Food Sclenoes, Chlro prnotice. Office: Stewart Bldg 23 5 E. Moin St. Phones: Office, 170; Res. 170-J2. ,. j DR. E. W. HOFFMAN Chlropraotle Norve Specialist. Office hours 9-12, z-11. 203-208 Liberty Bldg. Office PhoiiS'680; Res. 1027. -' J.r.X' Dentists DH-. R. R. JOHNSON General Den tistry ana a-Kay. Tnird floor Me dp ford Bldg. Phone 426. DR. O. J. JOHNSON Dentist, 228 E. main m., over M. M. Dept. Store, Medford, -Oregon. Phone 809; Res. 1023-H. Office hours a. m. 6 p ,m. Evenings and Sunday bf appointment. Expert Accountant WILSON AUDITING. CO. E. M. Wll- son. v. p, a.'. Attention given to anything in accounting and Inoome Tax. requirements. Leek- Into- oue simplified, accounting, method. Lib. erty Bldg., Medford. Phone 157-R.. Irrigation JOHN R. JAHN Irrigation special. mi. urcnara ana rancn Irrigation' layouts, accurate contour: maps. Irrigation systems planned. 108 8. Ivy. Medford. Phone 321-X. Insurance EARL S. TUMY All forma of Insur ance: Fire, Auto, Life. Accident.. Bonds. Phone 4P2. 209 Liberty Bldg. Money to Loan J. B. ANDREWS Buys and sellt mortgages and loans monev on enoit. ;- security! 81 N. Grape St. Phone. Pfl-jq. 248 Monuments THE OREGON GRANITE CO. iTiuiiuinuius. 11,. a. iiicKs. uenerai Manager. P. M. Kershaw, Sale - Manager, 103 E. Sixth St., Med ford. . 1 u7 Osteopaths DR. F. O. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS lakl,u w ueieopainio pnyBiclans,, 416-418 Liberty Bid. Phone 904-J-8,. Residence 28 South Laurel St. t Physicians and Surgeons DR. WM. W. p. HOLT Physician, and Surgeon. Offices Medford Bldg.'. Phone 165. Residence 118 Genesee St. Phone 165-J-2. Piano Instruction FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher oi Piano- and Harmony. Studios lilt Liberty Bldg.,. Phone 72. Printers ana' Publishers MIODFORD PRINTING CO. has the j best equipped printing office In Southern Oregon,, Book binding, : loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, . etc. Portland prices. .27 N, Fir St Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. . Office 42 North Front St.- Phone 315. Prices right.. Service guar ' anteed. 4 , - DAVIS- TRANSFER. ' STORAGE! ( CO. Anything moved, day or 1 nlghti Service guaranteed. 29 8.' ; Grapo. Phone: Office 644, or resi dence 1060 or 206. Upholstering; I. WEIS Upholstery, Manufacturer of overstuffed furniture., Full' line of materials. Draperies made ta -, order. We do all kinds of uphol stering. We deliver and will call . and show samples. Phone 0I, .v Jacksonvlile, Ore, , , M.'-.i- . . .- 1 i . . .4' h v . - ,
