O o .
fflDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MTWFORT), ORW;0$. THURSDAY, MA$ 14. i25
PAGE F0T7R
Medford mai Tribune 1
AW iNDEPRNItEMT NEWSPAPBB
RJBU8UED EVERY AjTTKKNOON KXC1P1
SUNDAY, BY THJs
1IKDF6RD PRINTING CO.
Th Medl&rd Sunday Horning Son 1 forolahed
Offl: Mall Tribune Bulldiof, tfi-17-M
Worth Fir lutef. Htone 76.
A contoliditloD of th Dmocritlc Tlmcf, tbt
Medlonl Mi.., the uoiiroru Tribune, tn douu-
tro Oregonlan, the Ant) laud Tribuiif.
BOBEKT W. RUIIX, Editor.
B. BUM1TER SMITH, Minager,
Rv Ult In Advance;
Dtily, with Siuidiiy flun, ytr 97.0QI to Voto unnn the an mo um'Htimi
ViWr. with Sunday Sun. month 78 L" vulc me HUiiiL i..t.Hiiuij.
Dal), without Hundar Him, year 6.60
Dallr. without Sunday Bun. month
bbuU'S6;...::::::::: 5:SS l,p of mutual benefit to the city and to outlying districts.
bt cahbirr in Medford. Aihinnd. jmImod- Kiilnrgixif the taxable area will reduce the per capita city tax
BiJSwST: ' ' t n time when such reduction will be most welcome,
KirJ; S2oi7d., 8 oil On the other hand, for the residents of continuous territory to
M J-, w inoul Buiway ou.i, on. j.r... J.oui . - ,.,;., ...111 .. 1 l, ,..! i;-l,: l. ,,
Bun, one year O.OOf '"ic iui (uhiiauiiuii, tiii nut vitij uu .i;noii, uub b"""
THEREqIS AN ELECTION SATURDAY, ALSO.
i o
ATTENTION' is called to the fact once more, that there is an
important city election not only tornorrw but the day after.
Tomorrow the oters will decide whether or not they want the
new high school built on the Holly Street or P. and B. site, and
it heghis to look as though this matter might be settled without
bloodshed. . ', M4J9f3e9:ty
On Saturday, the day following, the people of Medford will de
cide, whether or not, they wish to extend the corporate limits east
and north of the city, and the residents in the districts nffecfed'arc
The Mail Tribune believes an affirmative vote on Saturday will
Dallr. wltn Sunday Bun, one yeir.
All term by carrier, each Id edytac..
Entered e accond-claaa matter at Medford,!
Orcfun, under act or Hareb 8, 1879.
business.
mbmukrh of tiir AWTOCMTrin pitEss. Mskivou iieiuhts is the logical district lor tne extension 01
Co the use for republication of all 'news die- I Medford '8 east side residence district, while the other sections are
ixcne. creaiiea 10 u or not oinenriae creoiteai , .... .... -n
Uiia oaoer. ud auw to the local niw. oub-l OL'ical extensions north, lint develoDliient in these directions will
ttahed herein, I , '. ... , , ., . ,,,., .. i
lie impossinie unless tire tiistricts can oner me prospective uujei
All rlrtita of reonbllcatlon of roaclal duv
eo'-gpao mrrein are aiao reeereeq.
city advantgaes, water, good streets, police and fire protection,
but particularly water.
A vote for annexation means a solution of the water problem.
And such a solution is worth far more than the increase of taxes
JTJHlfo
CROSS WORD
' PUZZLI
IJOW TO SOI.VK PIZZI.9.
Tho words Mart In tlie numbered
fiquurcs and run either arroK or duu n
Only ouu letter Ls placed In coeh whit
square. If tlie proper words are found
eiu'li combination of litters in the
white squares will form words. The
.key to the mizzlo the first ivrri lu
involved. In fact, we believe that any property owner involved who uiven in the drawhi&. eiilow are key
...Ml 1 ,i. -ii .j 1.:.. ... ..... t . ui ua rniar munis.
win niiHiy.e ine Miiiuiiuii win iiuu nis jityinent in city lujies win
not be an expense, but an investment that will yield him a large
Governmental efficiency In Prohi-1 nrtifii at once and steadilv increasintr Drofits throtith the Years to
uuiuii uiiiui i.-'iiii.'iii im nun uiiiuxiiik-I
lamllnff of hUKe carKoen of rum In 1 COine.
being diBcovero.1, with deadly accur- it woui,i be extremely unfortunate if this annexation election
nv nffitr If li.'in hfrn lniwlfil. illHfriti.l '
Wnd move my own houvea and 1 will
Htand by my word.
It senia to - me that the whole
proposition is to make the Holly
street ground cost as much aa pos
sible in order to defeat it and
for the best interests of the school
or people.
With 600 to 1000 high school pu
plls going down Main street for th
next CO years means business for
some one. The almighty dollar
speaks louder than words.
E. C. SILLIMAN.
Ye Smucjge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
uted, and the landees huve'aet Haiilshoiild go by the boards simply because of the concentration of in-
for the port of embarkation. teres!, in Hie more Ihrillillff. hut. nut. mnrx ininnrtnnl nebiuil.site elec
tion.
So The Mail Tribune urges the people of Medford and outlying
Dear Editor:
I came into this peaceful valley in
tprulliii' tn mifn n oim Kiln, or run fiir
office. i find most of the population districts to remember that they have a duty on Saturday as well as
mlmltng their own ituHlneaM without I i.':,l,. Tl.., Uk...!.... l.rt i,nn .i:,i l.:.. nnn
the nhl of imn.irle.l auitntnrs. no 1 "V ' "-" ""'V " " ""
i.rier attending church, go to the highways ami byeways, with a
clear head and a clearer conscience,
will move on. I fltitl all on the verge
of murder, or a bass solo. New
settlers who have been hero for years
get a bad impression. I am disgusted
Vours truly,
John J. Markwell.
Hot Uok. .Mont.
QUILL POINTS
WHY WriXAMKTTK TKAMS
AUK t l,l.l:l) "I1KAII CATS"
ISaleni t'uiillul .fournul).
One of the best things about
Willamette University is that It
has no winning football team, and
probably never will huve, to do
moralize its students, who have
a sorlous purpose In life and at
tend to secure an education and
not to piny games or witness
spectacles.
Americanism :
books.
Subscribing for the magazine to fret a set of
"What the farmer needs most is a government bulletin telling
how to raise the price.
Opportunity knocks but once.
an umpire.
It must seem a great relief to
A closed In hack, suitable for milk I
wagon, separator and several Jersey I
cowh. Address Adam Kolli. city I
reservoir. trlakcr Democrat.)
neur a load.
After nil you enn't judge a man by his clothes or a woman by
Very her lack of them.
It's about time for n well-known
to get his best gin in a canoe, and tip londhouso has been robbed
the canoe over.
Tho proof bf a forgiving spirit is to weep when you rend that n
11 -11 T7 ..-..1.. ,.. . i . jj
4d with "buzz saw attachments" -"" r rnnce m-eus is some way to extract money irum
are now on the market. If the 4d I herself without nam.
RUNXIXO ACROSS
u ord 1. The first appearance of
the sun In the morning.
Word 6. The ropes nnd chains that
are attached to the masts and spars of
vessels.
Word 6. A dish. Also a position
on a baseball team.
RUXNINO DOWN
Word 1. What you like to have on
pan cakes.
Word 2.
Word 3.
are called.
Word 4.
Opposite of day.
What people from Ireland
Earnest; keenly desirous.
YESTERDAY'B TVZZLK
ANSWERED
Emma
don't get you, tho buzz saw will.
Somo of the prominent excuses nre
as thin as n slab uf beanery butter.
The objection to falling in love with nn ankle is that an ankle
knows so little about cooking.
NOTICK Colored girl does hand
laundry; also goes out by tho hour.
Call VX0 Front St., phone 013-J.-
Thero were bad manners, even in the old dnys, but they were
(Coos Bay Times.) Admirable candor. n0t called a "dominating personality. "
MERCHANT HREAKH UP HOME.
DEPARTS (Maryavlllo, Oil.. Ap
peal.) (lood Judgment, nnd what Is
the lady's name?
Life is simpler to Frenchmen.
now things to view with alarm.
They ncedu't keep hunting tip
A HHAHTI.KKS COHPOftATIOV
(Yrekn, t'al., Journal)
TENNANT, Oil.. May 4.
(Special to tho Journal.) On lust
pay-day, April !&. all employes
received a medallion nvudo of
copper attached to a card 111
commemoration of the .ong-Ilcll
Lumber company's 60th anniversary.
Once it was a joy ride when the horse felt his oats; now it is
a joy ride when the driver feels his rye.
East side. West side.
All around tho town,
I.lttln Mrs. Klley
Knocked her neighbor down.
The rest of us could economize as well as Mr. Coolidgo if we
could see the ball games for nothing.
Once make the Christian peoples into Christians and it won't be
necessary to talk to them about morality.
While riding down the Main Stem
Wed., Willie Creen was run over hy
an auto. Tills rising young trick
bicycle rider had his hands on the
handle bars at tho time.
At this divorce rate, the years of connubial bliss after the first
will soon be classed as extra Innings.
Tho menace of the pussy willows on
Hour Creek, ls balanced by Die dogl
rennet on Holly street.
RipplingRhijmGS
A'WaltMayon
s (i at
On Monduy evening u Jovial crowd 1
proceeded to the parsonage to
chlvaree Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth
Phelps. Treats were brought out
nnd after building a bonfire, tho even
ing was pleasantly spent. To finish
up tho cotnnuiiy went to the home of
Mr. nnd Mis. Victor Plunkett and
proceeded to tune up their musical
instruments again, but Mr. nnd Mrs
Plunkett had escaped to the homo of
a neighbor. (Corvallls (iazette
Tlmes). Next time they'll not be so
lucky.
THE GARDNER.
TIIK ItTSV C1TI7.KN
I huve not time to hour the birds,
The seasons bring along.
For I must rush to operas
..For prima ilonnn song.
I haVe not' time to nmice stars
In galaxy at night,
Kor I must hold my steering-wheel
.. And watch with ull my might.
, I have not time to cast niyvote
On next election day,
For I have dales at oui golf links
' I must take time to ploy.
I have not time to be a frb'tid
To those whom I should cltenr.
For I must use my time to pluck
When Mammon's plums uppi-ur.
O
I have not time for folks nt home.
I think they ought In know.
For why should 1 wait for their talk
And t33 ti radio?
(National Republic.)
IllAK about me in the dawn, and mutter, "What's tho use?'
Smith's cow is parked upon my lawn, nnd Johnson's hens
arc louse. James Jimpson's seven Airedale pups have frolicked
here and there, and ruined nil my buttercups, and filled mo
with despair. 'And eats and geese nnd guinea fowls havo
scratched and dug nnd clawed; and so, my anguished spirit
howls, with ehnos thus abrond. My rare verbenas all are torn.
my cocklebuis are dead, .and I can only dumblv mourii. with
ashes on my head. The men who own tho geese nnd ewes, nnd
cats nnd crocodiles, nud bandicoots nnd kangaroos, will greet
me soon with smiles. They all aro pleasant, friendly wights,
who have no moral kink; they would not trespass on my rights
if theyM but stop to think. All carelessly they let their swine
their wombats nnd baboons infest this pleasant lot of iiiino. and
spoil my growing prunes. They would not wilfully destroy a
shrub or Rhubarb tree; it doesn't give them any joy to put a
primp in inc. They simnly do not give a thought to others'
rights or wrongs; their minds are on the battles fought amid
the market's throngs. The carelessness of cheerful guys who
have no dark design has brought to countless human eyes all
kinds of scalding brine. Jlethinks I'd rathfl- have u foe who'd
lump me in the soup, t.n have tlfrientl who works me woe,
and doesn't care n e.hoop.
By fer UV greatest reform tit Cool-
lilgo administration has put fiver wttz
maklir Ui iMistage on souvenir cards
almost iiroliihltivc. Now, ir It'll rule
iwnonuts out o tli' nulls inert hern
winters won t bo bo bad. Klrner
Moots, who traded fer a r tlutt'd
only gune 150 miles, ls buyk on ills
icet ngutn.
COMMUNICATIONS
Sllllnum Answers Anderson.
To the Editor: -. , . . ,
In answer to P. S. Anderson's com
municution In regard to my letter
the other day will say:
l. 1 nnt the school board never
came to me for a price on block
63. or consulted me in any way.
2. Mr. Frnnklin dapped into the
storo and in the discussion I told
hint that if the board would secure
suitable lots for me and move my
houses onto them that I would trade
even up and felt sure tho same
could be done for not to exceed
$-000. This he refused to con
sider aim stated that the board
could hot go and buy lots and movo
houses, etc.
Tho following day they sent a real
estate man to see me with an op
tion on my property for 60 days, mo
to pay 6 tier cent commission for
making the deal nnd wanted a cash
ptiro on the whole block. It was
then that. I stnted tile price Would
bo JCB00, 'but I refused to sign tho
option or pay 5 per cent commis
sion tor closing tho deal.
After the hoard nnd refused my
offer, I went to Mr. Hoggs as chnlr
man of the planning commission and
gave htm the option as above
stuted. Mr. Hoggs has no lots in
' Play Fair, Plupps Urges.
To the adltor:
I think Bert Anderson is getting
a little over enthusiastic about
Holly street site, but we all know
Bert, yet I do not think it 1b fair
for him to try to smear Miller and
Wilson's reputations, since It hi
been the custom to apportion th
buying of 'merchandise to the va
rlous merchants of the town.
The superintendent of schools was
buying the greater part of th school
supplies out of town until Miller
showed him he could furnish ' them
for less.
As for Wilson who ls a clerk at
the M. F, & H. Co., whose Ilnan
cfal interest In that concern ls
small that It ' doesn't figure much
for Wilson when we give the M.
& H. .Co., their share of the patron
uge of the school district.
These men have given a great
deal of their time to the schools and
I don't believe they have taken one
cent unjustly. All bills have been
carefully checked by the clerk, su
perintendent and full board and
there ' ls absolutely no chance for
robbery.
Let's play fair.
J. D. PHIPPS,
Chairman of School Board
to
Urges Voters to Settle Down.
To the Editor:
It seems a shame that after rais
ing nil these pretty flowers and
fine lawns, removing rubbish, un
sightly buildings, etc., and the fact
this valley was ' once a lake.-
everywhere there ls evidence that
was once under water. that we
have no safe and sightly place
build this schoolhouse.
It appears to me that our chil
dren need a 'little more thought
given to the effect of some of the
lutest styles, pictures, papers, etc.
and fewer Illustrations of our ability
to put over something rank and get
away with it by law or have a spec
ial officer to relieve us.
Don't be timid and get bluffed
by this longe range stuff intended
to Settle this matter. Get down to
normal by Friday noon and vote
with the same apparent foresight
and good Judgment you did on the
bond issue Is the best that can be
done . now. '
W. J. MESSENGER.
Don't Blnme School Site. -
To the Editor: ,
We have read the letters pro and
con about the location of new high
school.
But the letter that aroused our In
dignatlon the most, was where the
morality of our young were attacked
One site Is no better than the other
when It comes to rendezvous for im
moral purposes. Shame on any one
suggesting any argument of that na
ture.
Put the two places in the balance,
nnd one will balance the other, either
right or Wrong.
Immorality is extant we ail know.
but are not the older ones more to
blame for such conditions than our
children?
Why lay Immoral purposes nt the
door of our schools? Go search, you
may rind them In your own dooryard
near mother.
Mnny parents have the Idea when
children start to school their work Is
done for the twenty-four hours of the
day. All depends upon the teachers
wno have the children eight out of the
twenty-four under their supervision
ana tne atmosphere may be nurer in
ne school room than In the home or
wherever the child may be the remain
ing hours of the day. If a child falls
oy the wayside, how easy to blame the
school. They may be of high school
age. but the high school is not to
blame for tl;e downfall of your child
mothers tipping the glass, smoking
cigarettes, keeping late hours, coming
nome in condition not fit for her child
to see. breaking the laws of our land
as if they meant nothing, is it any
wonoer cnuaren go astray?
i-iaco has nothing to do with this.
Let us work to give our vounir neonie
clean, pure thoughts and Ideals and
examples and raise them In our homes
to love ood and oboy tho laws of our
innd. Then you need not worry over
the location of your new high school.
EDITH MIIJ.KB.
Medford. May 14.
to tho Editor: I arrived in the
Kogue River valley sixty-five (65)
years ago, at the age of fifteen (15)
ears, and slept the first night under
he old oak tree now standing on the
south side or the Nntatorium.
I have been here ever since. I have
hunted ducks all over tbo northwest
side of town where they stayed In the
potholes, as the water would stand
there and would not drain off on ac
count of the hard pan. There never
has been any water standing on the
grounds where the P, & E. was locat
cd. I havo lived at 110 Almond street
for twenty (ft)) years and am still
living there and hnve never been
botHered with high water,
The creek channel Is now about
four feet deefier and several times
wider, than It used to be. There is
absolutely no dunger of water on the
P. & E. location.
I dug a well on Almond street 18
years ago. dug twenty feet to water
und only four feet of water came into
the well. The well Is still there as
proof of my statement.
The house where Mr. Gnddls lives
wns built about 10 years ago. There
was a basement dug under it at that
time nnd Is still there and it never
has hnd water in It. I can convince
anyone open to reason. I have been
told that Tom Merrtman said that he
i has seen vftiter standing tHi to Jor.
that locality that I want, bo can' ! window sill und ravutd prove it
not profit by the trade. . ,v me. That Is false, as I never aw
On Sunday afternoon, before seve- u Md he never did. and Mr. Jnrdon
ral people, imlmllnu two members will tell you that there never was
of the st hool board. I made the water In hl.i yard
same offer again and agreed that! There Is no safer or better nlsre for
If the school board would give mo building than on the P. ft K. tract.
the 20i0 thut I would buy the lots' . ' TOM COLLIN'S.
CROSS-WORD gUZZLE STORY
WHO WANTS SOME?, t'
auaWft.
- "1-2 joy! 10-11-12 has brought us sonic ice cream!" cried little
sister Dorothy, we call her 18-24-30 for short. 16-17-18 you see the
tea 5-67-8? I want to ring it 13-20 that 31-32-3J others will come
and 32-34-35-37 some ice cream, too !
"Will you 36-37-38 the dog have some cream?" asked Dot.
"3-4 I should 23-24-25 think it were good for him!" replied Dad.
The 8-11-16 that lives 15-22-27-31 door 28-29-30 mc at the gate.
Shall I invite him in to 12-17-23-29 with us? lie was all a-19-20-21-22
for every 1-3-6 in his house had gone out.
The big red 13-14-15 was sotting and it was 5-9-14-21-26 to
become dark for the moon was very small.
"Will you 2-4-7-10 the light for tne? I see two letters scratched
on our gate 1" said Dot.
"26-27, look like Roman numerals!" said I "Five hundred and
. . .
Answer To Last Puzzle
7-8-9-'10 (let's), 1-2-4-10 (tops), 3-4-5-6 (spin), 1C-17 (we), 3-9-15-20-25-29
(street), 22-27-31 (see). 21-26-30-32 (even), 18-19-20-21-22 (trees),
6-11-16 (new), 7-13-1S (let), 8-14-19-24 (earn), 29-30-31 (tee), 24-25-20-27-28
(never), 13-14-15 (ear), 12-17-23 (hen), 11-12 (Eh!.
: Copyright. 11)25, by The International Syndicate - "
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D
4US1MM! Hrftara bartslnlnfl s MTaanal naalth and livalana. nnt fa 4 lu rfLmiui,
matrawit, will be mtwarni by Or. Brady If llampad, salt adcfcvaaad anvaloM la anoloaad.
Lattara ahauld bk brlaf and wrlttan In Ink. Owlna In tha laro lumhar nf utl.n muIuu. iu
faw ssa be entwarad Kara. No rly ian ba mad. to airT not eonforalnf la Inatruotlona.
AMreM Or. Wflllui BrM, Is (aro of Uilo nawapaw.
PhYtdctaits. Seen lo Disagree.
Iteadrng your interesting column re
cently, Just after an interview with
my own physician, who advised me to
practice deep breathing regularly, I
am tempted to ask your opinion on
this much mooted
question of proper
breathing. What ex
encises, if any,
should one tnko for
better breathing? I
believe t you have
given your views In
print, but I have not
the record. (S. N. T.)
Deep breathing is
one of several much
misunderstood ques
tions which have an
Important bearing
on health nnd which are essentlally
questlons ol pnyslology. As every
school boy knows. I nm about to say
tnat It the rudiments of physiology
were taught In common school these
questions would not be mooted or de
batable.
Various deep breathing exercises nre
of value in the treatment of certain
disease conditions, particularly cer
tain pleural lesions. But that Is an
individual medical problem to be left
entirely to the Individual medical ad
viser;
Few even of the popular books deal
ing w'lth health or hygiene give the
layman any light on the question of
deep breathing, though it is common
enough for short cut healers and mail
order humbugs of various kinds to
urge deep breathing as an indiscrim
inately helpful exercise. A recent
book entitled "Personal Hygiene Ap
plied," by Jesse Feirlng Williams, A.
M. D., whb Is well known as head
f the physical education department
n teachers college, Columbia univer-
lty, goes. Into, the quettion of deen
breathing in a painstaking and illum
inating way and Dr. Williams shows
the unscientific character of so culled
deep breathing exercises for general
health building. Dr. Williams further
describes the unhygienic consequences
of deep breathing. He reminds the
reader that breathing exercises and
large lungs or chest expansion are no
assurance or protection against tuber
culosis. He calls attention to several
other points against the absurdity of
deep breathing exercise as an exercise
and winds up with the sound conclu
sion that general physical exercise
should be used to accomplish every
thing which the misinformed strive
vainly to accomplish with their sillv
deep breathing exercises. The book ls
published by W. B. Saunders company,
Philadelphia. "Deep breathing exer
cise ls not the only popular foible
hlch Dr. Williams disposes of in
i-ersonnt Hygiene Applied."
By deeper or faster breathing tnr
few minutes any one can temporarily
increaes the amount of oxvgen In hi
blood. But this Is of no advantage,
and as the associated lowerinir of rr-
bon dioxide proportion in the blood
immediately brings about n physiolo
gical counter effect, namely, slower or
more snauow breathing for a time.
should be obvious that nothlne has
been gained by the make believe exercise.
When the breathing becomes deeper
faster as a consequence of active
general exercise of any kind, that is
very different circumstance. There is
definite gain In respect to nnnn.
ntion of oxidation .metabolism) from
general exercise, a gain which Is not
immediately wiped out hy such a renc-
n as the simple breathine exnnri.
ment Induces.
So, the health sense of It Is Inst iti.-
Never mind your breathing, It is auto
matically regulated and' you can't do
nytnmg about It.
arms. One evening we were passing a
penny arcade and there was a tatoo
artist there who sold us a prescrip
tion for taking off tatoo. We had the
prescription filled, but we aro afraid
to use it. It Is a mixture of sallcylc
ncld and glycerin in a soft paste, lo
be applied and bandaged tight for 10
dnys. Wo have been told this will take
the skin off. (Mrs. M. S. W.)
Answer It will take tho skin off,
but not tho tatoo. Of courso nothing
but incision of tho mutilated area will
remove tho tntooo marks. It is a
disgrace to the community that euch
tatooing is permitted.
: Mold.
Recently we bought a gallon can of
maple syrup. We kept It In tho cellar
for several weeks, and when I went to
get some I found it covered with a cot
tony mold. I strained tho syrup, re
moving all the mold, and it looks ami
tastes all right. Is It all right to cat
It (Mrs. II. F. A.)
Answer Yes. Tho mold Is a harm
less surface growth.
Pleurisy and Tuberculosis
My husband hnd a severe attack of
pleurisy last August. Three weeks
ago ho was examined because of a '
heavy feeling still In the left side, and
the physician called it chronic pleu
risy. From what another doctor said
I was led to believe that Chronic
pleurisy is almost certainly tuherenln.
sis or a forerunner of tuberculosis.
(Mrs. P. G.)
Answer Pleurisy Is often duo In tu
berculosis. But many cases of nento
and chronic pleurisy are not tuber
culosis and not forerunners of tuber
culosis. Your husband's physician's
opinion would be your best guide.
rvtly
Is there anything injurious In a five
grain asafoetlda pill, to steady heart
action or to relieve -ml nnr nnlna In thn
abdomen? (X, AV.)
Answer No.
Dan W. Herri tiff, deputy internnl
revenue collector, la spending a fr
dnya In Roseburg on business.
Q1KSTIOX sr ,xswri!S.
The Tntiyxil Man.
About three years neo mr
had his arms tatooed. That was before
our marriage. I don't like tatooed
HOUSE CLEANING - '
TIME
Mattresses Made Ovor
i
Furniture Upholstered
30-32 N. Grape. Phone 104
, . .:
MAGNETO SERVICE
IEPAIR3 TO ALL MAKES
Witham's Battery Si
Electric Service
4atatorlum Bldg., Medford.
o
e