Lincoln School
Reporter, Leonard Hicks, 6A.
Bunking
Our average for this week was
97-8 per cent. Mm. Harris', Wins
Limit's,' Mrs. -Russell's, Mrs. ehlld
er's"' and 'Mrs. Harrison's rooms
banked 100 or more.
. Ilasobnll Bumiors Presented
' Just" before going downstairs to
jihysicar training Monday after
noon, the upper grades had a brief
assembly in the hall. Both Mrs.
Maudo Jones and Mr. Henderson
were present. Mrs. Jones had two
beautiful new blue and gold ban
ners to present. One went to tho
fourth grafle boya. George. Dud
ley, captain of tho team, accepted
It and thanked those who made
tho victory possible. Tho othir
was given to the fifth and sixth
grade girls. ' Lois Jones, girls' cap
tuln,' represented the team In her
speech of acceptance.
Miss Webber, tho boys' coach,
and Mrs. Chllders, the girls' coach,
each1 spoke briefly.
' Mr. Henderson gave a pep talk
relative to the work of tho fifth
and sixth grade boys in baseball
and In track. No victory Is theirs
as yet, but their enthusiasm is
high.
' Trip to tlio Library
The last bus load of pupils for
this year went to the library on
Tuesday afternoon. There was
not', an absence among tho OA's
that day. The whole forty-three
managed to get Into tho bus by
tight squeezing and by sitting on
each other's laps. Wo are not so
sure but that tho springs groaned
and squeaked a little but Miss
Hamilton had an Interesting les
son prepared for us. She gave
out 'slips of paper oh which .were
written topics or titles of books
to be' found by means of the card
catalogue. ! . 1
The last part of the period was
free for US' to browse about or
to'-oheck out books to finish book
reports. '
Sirs, ltussdl Leaving
We .are sorry that Mrs. Mar
garet Russell, who has been teach
ing tho 3A room since the resig
nation of Airs. Shanglc, has ap
pendicitis. She left Medford Sat
urday morning for Portland for
an operation.' Slip will not bo
able to teach the rest of the year.
Beginning Monday, Mrs. Ruth
Shanglc Is taking charge of tile
3A room for tho four remaining
weeks of the term.
Music
Wednesday evening a number
ef Lincoln pupils went to the Sen
ior high school building to par
ticipate In the program given by
Miss Margaret Arnold. Mrs. Tur
ner went with them.
Again Thursday some of our
pupils spent the day in Ashland
in connection with .tho music fes
tival sponsored' by tho Southern
Oregon Normal school.
Mi's. Turner Absent
Mrs. Turner left Thursday eve
ning for Eugene where she spent
the' week-end with her daughter
Margaret, who is a senior at tho
University. ' Mrs.' Fueller substi
tuted Cor her on Friday.
Spelling
The'. average for the department
was 97.3 per cent. The grades
for the six individual groups are
as follows: 4B, 07.6; 4A, 1)8.4; 6B,
US.'.'; OA, 93. a; 6B, 95.7, and OA,
113.7.
Track Meet Postponed
" Wo' have been looking forward
to tho track meet and we aro sor-1
ry to hear that It Is not going
to bo , on the 10th of this month
on account of bad weather.
New Pupils
Doris Hewitt of tho 5A, Glenn
Hewitt of the 2A and Lavada Mor
ris moved away this woek. The
Howltt children went to Califor
nia and Lavada to Klamath Falls.
Lorraine Arnold entered the IB
from Yreka. Wanda Arnold en
tered tho 2A from Yreka. Rollo
Woodson entered the 2A from
Talent and Clement Woodson en
tered the 4A from Talent.
An Aquarium
The 2B-2A room lias some tad
poles. They will be western frogs
and hylus.
' Art
Several of tho classes made lit
tle booRlcts' and other remem
brances suitable to bo presented
on Mothers' Day.
News From Mrs. West's Kooin
' 'Some members of the 5A class
gave Mrs. West a beautiful hou
tiuct of rhododendrons. These have
decorated the room all week. They
wcro gathered near Crescent City.
An Irish calendar direct from
Ireland has afforded much Inter
est In tlie geography classes.
Tlip attendance this week has
beeifr unusually good. No one
wanted ' to be barred from the
track, meet for Irregular attend
ance, j
Phoenix School
J '
Reporters: Orayce Gurrison and
Luulsc Allen.
v AU"Mlnm:c
Second grade: Gene Dnvin and
) Lyle Peterson have beer, ill this
week.
Third grade: Kay Unruh, Ver
non Welt Rnd Olia Kincher were
absent one day this week.
Koyrth grade: EiGene Calhoun
was absent Thursday on account
of sickness.
Sixth grade: Dorothy Smith,
Jean Miller, Maxine Coblelgh, Mil
dred Bauer, Mabel Hardiaty, Carl
Harris, Robert Loucks, Albert
Kose, William Wright were perfect
in attendance this week.
Eighth grade: Leonu Shoemak
er. Keith Feebler and Alvin Smith
have been absent one day this
week.
Banking
Noxfc Tuesday will be the lust
day for banking.
Our faking averages for this
eek have been very good.
O Music Festival
Those from our school who at
tended the Music Festival at Ash
nd aro as follows: Elra Hen
rfickson, Clara Hehnler, Kleanor
Schell, Jean Lowery. Dorothy
Thomson, Addle Hoi?,. Minnie I'ut
mnn, Mollle Johnston. Helen
Wehlinsog, Florence Hcherver, Ida
Hfglnhotham, were selected from
grade seven. Jean Miller, Mabel
Hardisty, Muxlno Coblelgh, Evelyn
m, mary Hickman repre
sented grade six. Kathjeen Car
penter, ireno Sle(iman Frances
Glover, Dona Montgomery, Georgi
unna Coats, Opal Unruh, Marie
Lyon, Heath Lowery, Loraine
Tompkins, Norven Furry, Donald
Barnes, Dooley Fry, Jack Hill,
Vernon Young were chosen from
tho fifth.
All report that they enjoyed the
day and that the music was excep
tionally fine.
Program Q
sirs. Carless' room entertained
their mothers, Friday afternoon,
with a program. They served ice
cream and cookies.
Examinations .
This week the eighth grade took
.a standard test sent out from Mrs.
Carter's office. We did fine.
Next week we take our regular
slate examinations and we Hope
we all pass.
Manual Training
We are working hard to finish
our projects before school closes.
Health
A tuberculin test was made this
week In our school und there were
some that tested positive.
On Tuesday, May 0, tho eighth
grade took an examination. It was
a standard test in all the subjects
except civics and agriculture.
Dr. B. c. Wilson and school
nurse, Miss Glover visited the
school on Wednesduy and gave a
T. B. test. Those that took tho
test were examined by Miss Glover
last Friday to see if they had T. B.
and no sign was seen of any of
children having T. B.
Those who were absent In the
seventh and eighth grades were
Zella Gray of the eighth grade.
Mrs. Walker visited our rooms
last Wednesday.
Firth and Sixth
In language the 5th and sixth
grades are making letter portfolios
for Mother's Day.
Thirty-six pupils went from tho
Howurd school to tho Music Festi
val. We had 10 In the Harmonica
band.
Edra Chastaln brought a lovely
bouquet of iris to school. '
Mvs. Walker. Mrs. Rae, and Mrs.
Williams visited our room on Wed
nesday. Most of the pupils have com
pleted their work in spelling, read
ing and geography. In geography
class the sixtli grade made an at
tractive South American unit.
The teachers are going to serve
the P. T. A. today.
Miss Leona Johnson visited our
room Monday.
Miss Glover and Dr. Wilson gave
our room tho T. B. test this week.
St. Mary's
Academy
Reporter: Margaret Jensen
May Fotu
Tho May fetp held Thursday
afternoon and evening opened
with u ceremonial procession at
two-thiroy. It was led by the
flower maid fiobbett Woodcock,
Monica Wilcox, crown bearer and
Lenore Kstes, who crowned the
queen. Following them came the
queen, Mary Louise Sander, with
her two attendants, Mary Agnes
Louie and Arlino Jensen and tho
two train bearers, John Jensen
and James Lewis. After the
crowning ceremony. Darba.ni Ann
Bray ton pave a dance and the
7th and 8th grade and high school
girls sang a May day song. The
court jesters were Elsie Louie
and May Dore. Tho queen was
gowned In beautiful white satin
and tulle, which was kindly loan
ed by Mann's. Tho dainty pastel
shaded chiffon frocks of the at
tendants were given by Adrionne'.
Tlie train bearer? were dressed
In red and white suits.
Tho freshmen girls took charge
of the candy booth which was ar
tistically decorated In two shades
of lavender. The ice cream stand
was presided over by the sopho
more girls. The junior girls had
the horse races and the boys the
shooting gallery. The evening was
spent in dancing.
A nation-wide spring showing of
new Graham cars, of the various
models ' and body types which
comprise the Graham line, is be
ing staged by Graham distributors
and dealers throughout the .coun
ty ' .
"Tnis spring display features tno
recently announced Imv-prlced se-
. .
Howard School
i
Hyde Park Subdivision
lVa iles south of Talent on Pacific Highwa.
Beautiful orft to five-pre tracts
FR SALE
at $200 to $350 per acre
cun MoVi- halance small Davments.
v vwu-i -
Enquire at Service Station on the ground, or
address C. A., Mail Tribune
dan models on the standard six
chassis," said Harold Grey of tho
Crater Lake Automotive company.
"These are the four-doorl four
window town sedan, and tho four
door, six-window universal sedan,
whichc share with all other Gra
ham sixes and eights, the distinc
tive safety feature of laminated
shatter-proof plate glass In every
door and window, as well as in
the windshields.
"Notable In the exhibition, how
ever, will be tlie special Graham
sixes and the standard and spec
ial eights, with all bodies, en
ginos, and chassis built in Graham
plants.
"The unusual power developed
by the Graham engines, both on
the six and eight-cylinder chassis,
will become readily apparent to
those who take advantage jf the
demonstration drives which are a
feature of the spring show. This
excess power Is due fundamentally
to tho exceptionally stiff anil
strong crankshafts of these en
gines, and the great amount of
total bearing area with which they
have been provided.
"Only by actually driving a
Graham car can this power feature
be appreciated. This applies also
to tho instantaneous and effective
action of the Internal expanding
four-wheel hydraulic brakes; to
the east of steering, tho unusual
acceleration and the simplicity of
shifting gears. So that a complete
picture of what G milium has to
offer may be gained, we have
placed at the disposal of the public
an oportunlty to drive Graham
cars as well .as to Inspect them on
the floor at the spring showing."
Retail sales of Plymouth motor
cars in the 34 states which have
reported on March registrations
thus far show a net gain of 71 per
cent over the month of February,
saya A. VanDcrZee, general sales
manager of Plymouth Motor Cor
poration. The new low prices of Plymouth,
which make it one of tlie lowest
priced cars in the world, and tho
new plan of distribution, which
places it in the showrooms of the
more than 10.000 Chrysler, Dodjjo
Rrothers and De Soto dealers,
have been in effect only since
March 10. Thus Plymouth sales
sad the advantage of the Impetus
given them by the new low prices
and the new plan of distribution
during only twenty-one days p
March.
';Ve are highly pleased with this
splendid gain," Mr. VanDerZw
said, "as It indicates the quick ap
preciation by the public pf the re
markable value offered by Ply
mouth at Its new low prices.
"Reports from dealers in every
section of the country were hlgh.'y
enthusiastic" and indicated a mark
ed improvement In general business
conditions. As a result it Is confi
dently expected that the splendid
increase in Plymouth sales regis
tered in March will be carried,
through and increased In April.
"Our new method of merchand
ising through the Chrysler, Dodge
Brothers and De Soto dealer or-
j ganizations throughout the country
sales and service facilities. To
gether with these points, Plymouth
' enjoys the distinction of being the
world's largest low-cost car and
features many refinements not in
cluded in cars in its price range be
fore." , .
OREGON YOUTH
IN ARCTIC OCEAN
In the spring of 1 !) J 8. E. Lome
Knight of McMinnville, Ore., found
himself drifting on an Immense
cake of ice in the Arctic ocean.
The ice fine was Hon miles from
land. Knight's companions were
four men, a few dogs, polar bears
it nd seals. The visit on tho tee
cake whs expect to lust a year and
there were only two months emer-
gency rations on hand.
Anight bad em oar ken on this
unique adventure at tho Instiga
tion of Vilhajalmur Stefansson, the
Canadian explorer, for two reas
ons: To test the feasibility of liv
ing off wild life In tho Arctic for
an Indefinite period, and to ascer
tain the direction of Arctic cur
rents. ,
Knight and his companions re
mained on the ice floe for a per
lud f eight months living off tlie
i
seals ami hear they shot anil fUi
ally In October, 1918, they retu(o)
ed to civilization with their orig
inal two months supply of rations
intact.
"There was very lit lo to do ex
cept when tho weather was good,
ami then we took weather obser
vations," wrote Knight. "We could
olten po scaling on tho edge of
the ico floe. We usually stood -on
the lco 300 yards apart, walking
back and Xorth .UUuklne vt all
sorts of things that seemed to be
pleasant and keeping our eyes on
the water. "When a seal would
pop up we would nil start to
whistle, which Is tho Eskimo way
of bringing a seal nearer. When
the seal came within close range,
the nearest man would fire there
would be a report, uchug, a spurt
of bloody "water, and thenc would
be dog feed for another day. .We
would take the seals home, cut
them up and bury the meat .In a
hole in the Ice."
Soon after the completion of his
written report. Knight returned to
the Arctic. In 11121, with three
men and an Eskimo woman, en
gaged as seamstress, he setletl on
Wrangol Island, off tho North
Siberian coast, to establish a claim
for the Canadian government.
Stefansson "sponsored the expedi
tion. When a relief ship came,
two summers later, Knight was
found dead from scurvy. Tho
three others had attempted to
walk lo Siberia und were never
heard from. Ada Blackjack, tho
soumstress, was the i.ily survivor.
Since that time Russia has col
onized Wrangol Island.
' 1
Mail Tribune ods are read by
20.000 poople every day. tf
HELP WANTKD MAliK
Sl'LKNDID OPPOKTUNITY to se
cure steady position with one of
the leading Accident & Disability
Insurance Companies of this
country. Kxclusive territory, lib
eral contract. Write to General
Agency, 305 First National Uank
Uldg. 50
LOST
LOST ladles' tan kid gloves. Call
7 05-11. 50
LOST Pair of otamped pillow
cases, embroidery set and child's
dress. 'Phone. 03G-L. - 51
LOST Recently, small Waterman
Pen. Liberal reward. Call 011(1.
50
LOST Dark Jersey tielfer, brand
ed on right hip with worm-fenco
brand, under sloped, two slits m
both ears. Phono 1550. 37tt
I'ICKED VP
IF YOUR DOG Is missing, call .
iaif
FOB RKNI UOVSKS
FOll It 11 NT Slav 15, 4-rm. house,
furnished; bath. 31(1 N. Front.
FOll HUNT Attractive homo in
Siskiyou Heights; fully furnish
er; for summer months. Phone
I57S. 51
FOR RIONT Modern bungalow, al
most new, with electric range or
without. Inquire 817 W. 2nd. ,'
501f
FOll HKNT Furnished cottage,
suitable for one or twu persons.
Phone 675-Y. 52
FOR LUAKF. New Croom home
onp east side. Furniture for sale
at sacrifice. Phone 007-J for ap
pointment. 50
FOR RENT June 1. 5-room un
furnished bungalow; gas ranc
and water heater. 1023 West !Uh
Ht. 60
FOll RENT Small modern partly
furnished house. Tel. 1131-lt. 50
FOR RENT For the summer, tl
room furnished house, closo hi,
to responsible party only. Box
F. E Mall Tribune. 52
FOR RENT Modern 3-rm. house
with sleeping porch; nice shade,
flowers; closo In. Call 141 S.
Holly. DO
FOR RENT Vacnnt soon, modern
3-room houso with largo sleep
ing porch; nice shade; closo In.
125 So. Holly. tf
FOR RENT Furnished houso. B
rooms, phone D0(i-R. 3!(tf
FOR RENT Unfurnished hou,
Everette Court; electric stove,
plenty of bullt-lnj, Icrge garage.
Phone 238. 304tf
FOR RENT Homes. Furnished
or unfurnished. Brown & White,
17tf
HOUSES FOB RENT and SAUS
Call 1 0 F, tf
Buy One of These
Snaps and Live 'in
a GreatjCountry"
2S0 acres 9 miles, from Medford;
mostly free bottom soil; excellent
location: fenced Hheep tight; 2d a.
alfalfa, free water to he had for 40
acres! 140 sheep. 12 cattle, 5 milch
cowh, 4 horses, 8 hosts, nice flock
chickens and turkeys; fully equip
ped with farm machinery; good
modern house 3 barns, electric
Juice available. Price ?S500. (loot!
terms.
70 acres, close in, nil tillable;
best of soli, level; 35 cultivated,
some alfalfa; good Improvements:
sublrrlgated water lo he had if
wanted; fenced; 10 good cows, .1
horses, (10 sheep, some poultry:
fully equipped. Itare bargain, only
$7350. Fully equipped, $9000 on
good terms.
37 acres, good Improvements; :l
miles south of Medford: 25 acres
alfalfa, excellent free soil, good lo
cation; $Tj(i0 crop of hay ready to
cut. WfcOr and taxes about 1230.
Some equipment. PrOi $38W, or
$1500 clown, balonce good terms.
We have several real bargains
for trade or sale, fie sure to see
us before you buy.
,i GAINER A 8HELEY
Central Point, Oregon
Office Phone 347 Residence 71
3
lUSOlXLANKOUS
IF INTERESTED IN AVIATION.
Write The Aero Flying Service.
Hex 10.1. Talent. Oregon. for '-
ftinnation. .i3i
Ilia,!' WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Woman who is expert!
cake and pie baker. About four
hums per day. Call W. 51
WANTED Housework by tho day
or hour. Inquire 711 Palm. 52
ADDRESSING EJ9 ELOPES At
home, spare time. feunstumiai
nwcckly pay. experience mincccs-l
sary. Dignified work tor honest,
sincere persons. Employment j
.Manager, Box MS, Kast Chicago, i
Indiana. 50 :
FOB lUiN'I FlinNlSIlKD
ROOMS
1IOOM Poll KF.NT Largo airy
room with board, close In. Tel.
7 0:1 It. 51'
FOlt RENT -I rooms with bath,
furnished. Inquire at 1110 Kail
11th. 50
Foil IllCNT Front rooms, close
in; hot and cold water and bath.
, 20 So. Fir. 61
UOAllD AND ROOM 111 attractive
liome; reasonable. S3 N. l'eacb.
FDR RENT Furnished sleeping
room; also garag. 325 So. Uly
ersldo Ave tI
VOll HUNT Al'AUTMllNTS
FOU HUNT 2-room apartment.
51 N. Oakdale Ave. 51
FOR KKNT Large furnished du
plex sleeping porch, modern,
clean, ?30. Inquire 212 S. Urape.
50
FOll HUNT Desirable furnished
apartment, large rooms, j'rlvnte
bath. Oarage. Adults. 711 Ji. .M.
St. 5I
FOR R10NT Modern '1-rooni fur
nished apartment. 220 S. Urniic.
FOll RIONT Nice- Uttlo 2-room
furnished apt., close. In. 24 5 S.
Central Ave. Phono 870-X. 50
FOR RENT Modern 4-rm. duplex.
534 N. Itartiott. 4tf
FOll KENT Furnished apt. with
garage; adults. Tel. 1177, even
ings. tf
Volt RENT Cozy furnished
apartment, reasonable; adultx
Phono 14.12--V
FOR RENT Modern very desir
able 3-room apartment. 534 N.
Uartlett. 44tf
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ments and Bleeping rooms: hot
and cold water, steam heat: price
reasonable. Nye Rooms, Wont
Main. 50
FOR RENT Modern apartment,
downstairs, front entrance. 305
E. Jackson St., near Armory.
Phone 3S1-M. 42tt
FOR RENT Modern furnished
apt., downstairs; adults. 346 No.
Uartlett. Phone 7D3-M. 21if
FULLY MODERN apartments to
rent by the week; hot and cold
water, lights, gas and fuel sup
piled. Sunrise Super Station,
cor. 12th and Riverside. Phone
1338. 20tf
FURNISHED apts. and garngo.
(104 W. 10th. 7tf
BUSINESS OITOBTCNITIES
FOR HALE Excellent grocery
business which has been clearing
from $4000 to $5000 per year.
Owner retiring from business and
Is willing to sell $1 500 worth of
fixtures at 75 of Inventory, and
groceries at 00 of cost inven
tory. Tills Is a real opportunity
for someone. See Charles A.
Wing Agency. Inc. 61
O P P O R Tl'NITY for salesman
business man. If you nre think
ing of a change or looking for a
more lucrative business of your
own. Investigate. Largo, nation
ally known, old established man
ufacturing company has opening
for a distributor, selling to estab
lished dealers. M a r selected
should have some selling experi
ence and enough capital In guar
antee necounts and pay for stoo"k
sold. 33 1-3 profit. Stock
turnover every 30 days. Wo fur
nished all advertising and give
you full cooperation. Appoint
ments arranged by phono only
7114, room i 25. 60
FOR SALE Al apartment house;
easy terms, or would consider
home If clear, ua down payment.
Phono 1277-W. 32tf
FOP SALE OR TRADE A bar
gain, Sams Valley store, fllock
nd fixtures, poslofflco In Btore.
living rooms adjoining, cold
rooms, Ico room, storp rooms,
hot and cold water, bath, toilet
and sinks, automatic electric
pump, khs pump, kerosene pump,
1 oil room, garago, 4 acres laud,
good market road, good local
ity, doing good hiislnofls. Jtf
I'OB BUNT iioi:si:kj;i:i'Jng
ROOMS
FOll RENT Light housekeeping
room. Phone U05-X. 61
FOB 8AI,ft Al'TOMOWLlCS
192(1 CHANDLER (Pike's Peak
motor) Inuring, excellent condi
tion. Insurance company ro
posesslou. Wilt sell for best of
fer. Phone 155S. E. H. Pflug.
55
ciooi) i:sf:i) cars
This does not mean Junk, but late
model cars with very Uttlo mile
age. 10211 Ford Town Sedan.
1(128 Oldsmoblle Ijindau Sedan.
1(128 1st Series Essex Sedan.
1!27 Essex Coupe.
11)28 Essex Coach,
102(1 Dodge Coupe.
AH.M8TllO.Vri MOTORS, INC.
101 S. Riverside 64
A SENSATIONAL FOB
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ONLY. .MAY 10 and 11.
NASH DK IJJXH SEDAN New:
$05.00 Duco paint Job: 85 per
cent rubber: car in tlptop shape.
Regular price $446.00.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ONLY. $2!15.(IO
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers
60
FOll SALE Chrysler 70 Sedan;
wonderful bargain if taken tf
once, $275. 21(1 N. (nynrh. 51lf"
FOR SALK--One hundred fifty dol
lar deposit on new cnr. Will sac
rifice for h. ply llox 34.
Mail Tribune. 63
FO It SALEjK-Mnving Mvny, Hlllek
Sedan; baifealn. Tel, J020,, mi'
VANTKI MISCICI.LANEOCS
WANTED r.O horses or cows to
pasture, or 500 sheep; 2 miles
out. I'lniuo John llolmer. 18-1
4 1
WANTIOD Family washings, 3;.c
per dozen. -Mrs. Mctjuliig. green
house west of 10 Tark Place, ."il
WANTKD I lav to put up on
shares. Phono BS9-J-J. 37tt
WANTKD Secondhand goods and
junk. 1'at's, 1500 1'ruue. I'll.
f.47-I,. 69
L.KT MR do your painting, paper
ing and jazz kalsomlnlng. a bet
ter job for less. Call or wrllo
1212 V. 10th St. 50
WANTED Local and long distance
hauling. Insured carriers. Spec
ial stock moving equipment. We
gunrontee. to save you money.
Hawley Transfer. G19 N. River
side. Phono 1044-X. 73
WANTED Lawnmowers to Sharp
en. 1 guarantee your lawnmow
er to cut Just as well as when
new. Call and deliver free. The
old Liberty Repair Shop, 19 N.
Fir St. Chas. richer. Prop. Tel.
2(U. tf
FOB SAIJCBF-Ali KSTATK
FOR SALE 10 acres woodland on
a creek and county road, li miles
from Modt'ord; dunl site on place
for Impounding 5-acrc lake;
beautiful building slto or won
derful opportunity for an amuse
ment park. Address Damsito.
care Mall Tribune.
FOll SALE 2 bits on Berkeley
Wav new residential section:
beautiful trees. Phone 1578. 51
SPKl'LVL I'.AIUIAINS B'i acres.
Rich soli, near Medford. Hue
view of valley; li-i acres In al
falfa, balance In timber; 1 '!
acres Irrigated. Price $500. Half
cash, tialance $10 monthly.
NEW HOUSE East side. Big lot,
3 rms. Toilet, sink. Hot and cold
water, sleeping porch, ileal bar
coin at $1,250. Easy terms.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED TRACT
Fronting Pacific Highway and
Rogue River. Above Savage
Rapids dam: 1 acres. Ideal for
summer homo and outboard mo
tor boating, llnrgalll at $300; $50
down, balance $10 a mouth.
A REAL INVESTMENT 10 acres
fronting 800 feet on Rogue river,
near Rogue Elk hotel. .Nothing
prettier for summer homes. Fine
big timber und Ideal shore front
age. Itare buy at $(100 cash, or
$700 on terms of $100 cash, bal
ance $10 a month.
For these and other real bargains
see D. E. Millard. 423 E. Main.
Office phone 022; Res., llltl-B. 60
REAL SPECIAL 2 acres on Pile.
Highway, adjoining ell y limits; 5
room modern house. City water,
ljirge poultry house, brooder
houso. Garage. Woodshed. Fruit
and garden Included, worth $500.
Fine home anil business prop
erly. Owner leaving. $4,000 on
good terms. D. E. Millard, 423
E. Main. 50
0-ROOM modern bungnlow; break
fast nook, sleeping porch, lot 80x
150; all kinds of fruit In abund
ance; on paved street ill good
location. Priced ,for quick sale
at $3750; very roiisonoblo terms.
DEAL & K N 101 IT,
20 N. Barllett. 55
BELIEVE IT OR NOT Can't bo
beat; 37 acres, rich soli, 0 mi.
south of Medford: excellent lo
cation: 25 acres alfalfa, watered;
$500 hay crop ready to cut: good
li-rooin plastered modern house,
. barn and outbuildings; water and
taxes approx. $225; Home equip.;
$3700; good terms. Clalner &
Sheley, Central Point. 50
FOR SALE BARGAIN, on easy
terms, 4-rooui bungalow; bath,
sleeping porch, garage; newly
decorated; large lot, on Pacific
highway near school, or Will
trade for Income property. In
quiro 240 S. Grape. Phone 73!t.
40lf
FOR SALE GO acres, of which 83
acres are In bearing pears, 7
acres young pears; Itarllett, D'
Anjou, Cornice, Hose. All equip
ment; 2 dwellings; 7 on de
ferred payments; very attrac
tive terms.
C. S. liUTTERFIELD, Realtor.
52
FOR SALE 40 ncres; 36 ncres fi
pears, 6 In upples, 1 In peaches,
15 in airalfa. All slock ami equip
ment goes: $10,000; easy terms.
AVould accept house In .Medford
on first payment. L, O. P1CK
KLL, 204 East Main. Phono 018
or 083-L. 51
THERE'S SUNSHINE after rain.
Only 4 days more to tho end of
possible Irost. Then you can
finance a goml o r e h a r d. with
some of your own means Includ
ed. Sen HOLMES for HOMES,
Nash Hotel corner, for tho BeHt
for Your Money. k til
FOR KALE 5Vi ncres choice Sis
kiyou Heights property, Ideal for
subdivision or lo 'hold as Invest
ment. Bargain Tor cash If sold
before May 10th. Phono Mrs.
Shepnrd. 1020. 41tf
l'OB KAI.1C DCHiS AND PKT8
FOll SALE Thoroughbred toy
Boston bull. 8 month; screw tall.
712 W. 11th. f,0
FOB SAI.R MVHSTOCK
FOR HA LE First class Jersey
cow. W. C. Blankenshlp, '4 mile
West Central Point. 60
FOR SALE Mules: 5 year old;
dandy team: gentle and widl
broken: weight 1400 lbs. each.
Tel. 735-Y. 60
FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 head
of Angora goats, with or without
25 kids. Phono 355-J-3. V.
liursell. 82
WB ARK BUYING all kinds ot
livestock for slaughtering; also
chickens, dressed veal and pork.
Rogue River Meats, Inc., Box
016. Tel. 1561). 1520 No. HIv.
FOB EXCHANGE
ORCHARD EXOIIANUE
13 acres, 8 acres lull bearing or
chard, 2 acres young orchard, 3
acres alfalfa; 5-room modern
cottage, city water, highway
frontage. Talent Irrigation. Will
exchange for slock, sheep or
dairy ranch.
THE REAL ESTATE E.YCHAXOE
44 N. Riverside. Phono 149.
WILL trade Thor electric washer,
like new, fi,r gu washer or will
sell for cash. See Mis. W. II,
Sparks, Jacksonville, ore. 62
WILL trade henvv equity In 1931
Dodge Six sedan for 1929 Model
A. Ford, Inquire 714 W. 11th St.
62
WHEN you .thin ei rem state,
Urown White. it
FOB SAIiri nOMKfl
FOR KALE Wonderful opportuni
ties for homes. Own your own
home, small down payment, bal
ance like rent.
Fine location fur aula camp, with
finest located service station.
See us for business opportunities.
SOUTHERN' OREGON
REALTY CO.
US N Riverside, Nat. Isldu. 50
FOR SA LE Nef modern 5-room
house, by owner. Phone 7111-11.
40tf
FOR -SALE Completely furnished
lioiW... close in, with an income
of $180 per month, tjuick uc
tion if Interested.
C. S. liUTTERFIELD, Realtor.
62
FOR SALE Have $1850 equity 111
$4000 modern 5-room house.
Will consider small place In
trade. Box 61, Tribuno. 60
FOR SALE 5-room new home;
ncre of berries ami garden.
$:!I50. Bargain; easy terms.
Siskiyou Heights extension,
Keeno Drive, phone 744-lt. tt
RESPONSIBLE PARTY CAN BUY
e-roum houso and 8 largo lots
for nothing down and pay like
rent. See OWNER, 16 N. Riv
erside. 17tf
FOB SAMS fOCljTRY
BARRED ROCKS, Reds and While
Leghorn chicks, the big kind
from tested stock: bred to lay;
always on hand. Westerfield
Hatchery, Jacksonville highway.
Star Route, Box 32-A. Sr.
FOR SALE Young cocker.ls. 15c
each. R. 3, Box 144, Phone
5811 .,1-5 60
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES.
Whllo Leghorn chicks. May and
June delivery. $12 hundred;
Rhode Island Reds anil Barred
Rocks $14; prepaid, any quan
tity: 100 live delivery guaran
teed: trapnested and non-trap-
nested; all our cockerels pedi
greed: all flocks officially II. W.
1). tested. Ashland Associated
Breeding Farms. Ashland, Ore.
56
FOR SALE 4-lllonths-old pullets,
Ilhotlo Island Reds; s t a r t o i
chicks, day-old chicks, fryers.
See Dick .Newman, Sweeney Poul
try Yards. 56
FOR SALE Bans chicks, Barred
Rocks, 15c each. Sco lloltfleld.
JV. X'. XV. J., UU4 mKLt.ll
Point. 00
R. I. R. hatching. eggs. Ph. 539-J-2.
49
FOR SALE Jersey Giant chicks
17c: eggs 75o setting. Phone C.
A. DeVoe. tt
FOB SAMD MISClCI,l7ANHOl78
FOR SALE Burroughs adding
machine. Tclepliono 695-11. 50
i.'rt 1? a A T.l. tflln. llnlnj linllis
t..t ci r.ti i.". ....I .....I
30c doz. phone li:i8-.i. 12 N. Ban'
leu or iii w. ricvenin. uu
FOR SALE Trailer. In good eon
dlllon. Phono 1I34. 51
FOR SA'LE Ijtrge English will
nuts 33c per lb, at Trelchler'B, Vj
mile west of Ceiill'at l'o:nt. Tel.
153. 61
or calTMed. Fuel Co'. Tel. (131.
ii
FOR SALE New farm wagon, 10
h. p. englno and drag saw. Te
1131. tf
FURNITURE FOR SALE Leav
ing town; furniture of ((-room
home at sacrifice. Promises for
lease. Phono 007-J for appoint
ment. 1(0
FOR SALE Evenrudo reversible
outboard motor. Cheap, o. V.
Myers Co. f tl
FOll SALE 9x12 taupe rug. til)
top table and floor lamp. Call
431-H. 47lt
SEVER A L PIANOS Repossessed
and trude-lns, In storago at
whittle Transfer Co. In Ashland,
will bo sold at a sacrifice, on
terms far 'below tho ordinary
Address "Storage '.Pianos," Whit
tle 1 ransrer 'Co., Aslilanu, tiro. 60
FOll SALE Berry cups and crates.
Monarch Heed Co. 4(iir
FOR SALE Furniture. Buyer lis
sumo payments. 412 North Ivy.
Phono 746-J. 4511"
FOB SALE Lloyd baby cursing
$8.61); bassinette, $2.50. Both
clean and In good condition. 125
So. Holly. 45tl'
BALED HAY, Tol. 408-R-3. $4
HiEAVY green plno slabs, largo
loans, 4 ',i tiers; ireo Kindling
with 3 largo loads. Valley Fuel
Co., Phono 7(1. 8liir'
FOR SALE 10.000 common brick.
3,000 Wlllamlna rug face brick
at cost In carload, can bo seen
nt new Holly Theater building.
Earl H. l'-eiu, agent. 33tf
FOR HALE 3 hni-Hos, liarnoss und
wagons. Valley Fuol Co. 21 tf
WIIKA'P and rollod barley 2c lb;
ciioico niraira, balod, $20 ton
Phono C. A. DoVoo. tf
FOR SALE Cider press; bargain
Phono 1020. 19tf
FOR SALE Tomato, cabbage.
pepper plants. C. Carey, Phone
i!41-J-I. lllf
FOR SALE Front door In splen
did condition, complete with lock
and hinges; small glass windows
In top; 3-ft. 6-ln. by -ft. 6-ln.
Phono 390-L of evonlngs. tt
wt n a V r a l' , r Mni.,.i ... i
hides, pelts and Junk. Medford
Bargain House, Phone 1062. 27
No. Orape. tf
FOR SALE Lumber. A quantity
of 2x4a in 10, 12 and 14-foot
tongtha. A bargain If you can
use them. Porter Lumber Co.
FOB SALE 10X13 brooder house,
all materials complete, windows,
doors, roofing Jumbor and nalla
for $40. Phone 124, tf
FOR SALE Used tewing ma
chines; all makes, fs up; terms
If desired. All makes rented
and repaired. White Sewing
Machine Co., 14 North Bartlett.
lltt
FOR garden and field plowing,
sand, gravel and sediment. Tel.
eu-.T. Samuel Buteman.
ihtkixkks muxronT '
Accountants
WILSON AUDITING COMPANY
Tax and Corporation Counselors,
Auditors and Accountnnts. K.
M. Wilson, C. V. A.; Lelnnrt ,T.
Knox, c. , A.I Lloyd Bhowors.
Wlioi-ty Jllclg. J'hone IS7-K.
BUSINESS mni'XTOBY
Abstracts
MURRAY AHSTRACT CO. Ab
stracts of Title, Title Insurance.
Rooms 3 and .6, .No, 32 North
Central Ave., upstairs. '
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title
n i) d Tltlo Insur
ance Tho only com
plete. Tltlo System la
Juckson County.
Bicycles
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP Work
guaranteed. Auto locks and keys
for all curs. 19 N. Fir St. Tel.
201. tf
Chiropractic Physician
DR. K. W. HOFFMAN Chiro
practic Nervo Specialist. Office
hours 9 to 12; 2 to 6. 203-204
Liberty Bidg. Office phone 680;
Res. phono 790-11.
DR. JOUETT P. BRAY Suite 308,
Medford Blilg., for chiropractla
service Thursdays by appoint
ment. Off Ico Tol. 1230.
Civil Kiiglnccr
C. A. NUTTER Registered Civil
Engineer, logging engineer, tim
ber cruiser. 826 So. Central Ave.
Phono 1009-X. 310
Ktcctrlc Motor Bcimlrlnff
L. C. SC1IAFER Armuturo -winding,
electric motor repairing.
Complcto stock bearings and
brushes. 33 N. Central. Phones
90-J-2; Central Point 174. 371
Kyu Specialists
DR. D. A. CHAM HERS, Optome
trisl. Kyes examined. Glasses
fitted. 404 Modford Bldg. Tel.
188. 362tf
IOxpert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1171.
, House Cleaning, Floor Waxing,
Oriental Rug Cleaning, specialty
Farm Loans
LOANS Got your Land Bnnle
loans through tho Rogue River
Assn. Seo me boforo gottilUT a
loan. J. It. Bowen, Rogue River.
FARM LOANS Long term, 6V4
Interest. Federal Land Bank.
Percy A. Bray, Secy.-Treas.,
Medford N. F. L. A. Phono 66.
Flnnnctul
WE LEND MONEY to worthy
peopio to pay their honest debts.
Pacific Coast Credit Association,
423 Medford Bid., Medford, Ore,
Freight TnmsKirUttlna
LONG DISTANCE HAULING
Medfdrd-Klamath Truck Line
Dally sorvlco. Bonded carriers.
Special rates on load lots. Autl
Freight Terminal, 30 S. Fir. Tel
1033. . ,
General Contractor
A. E. WOOLVERTON Genera)
Contractor, cement work, fount
datlons, sidewalks. 10 N, Riven
sldo. Phono 1302.
Lmvn Mower Grinding:.
LAWN MOWER GRINDING', adi
justing, grousing. Called for; dei
llvcrcd for $1.00. Joe IllnardI
Cyclcry, 28 S. Bartlott. Tel, 1468
Money to Loon
6
long Time
Ileal Estate
y) Mortgage Loans;
S Pliouo 1323
Cojiiiiiurc.ini Finnnco Corp,
McUfonl, Oregon
DO YOU NEED MONEY? We
mnke short time loans. All trans
actions confidential. 667-J. Bant
lster & Chrlstnor,3 17 Liberty Bid
Monuments
THE OREGON GRAN1TM CO.-
Monuments. K. A. Ulcks, Gen
oral Manager; P. M. Kershaw;
Sales Manager, 802 N. Front St,
I'crsonnl Ijohiis
-$30-
l'crsonul Loans "Lowest Rates."
Sirictly Confidential.
Boom 2. Sparta Bidg.
60
Painting mid PupcrluuiRing
I. A. BLISS & COMPANY Paint
ing, papcrhanging and Interior
finishing. 302 Crater Lake Ave.
Phono 1604. ' 41
Pimm Instruction
FRED ALTON HAUIHT Teacher
of Pluno and Harmony, . Halght
Music Studio, 318 Liberty fildg..
Phono 72. 16tf
Printers and Publishers .
MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 'Has
the best equipped printing office
In Southern Oregon, Bookbind
ing, loose leaf ledgers, billing
systems, etc. Portland prices. 87
N. Fir St. . .
Badlo Service
I
RADIO SERVICE on any make
radio. 11. O. Purucker, 28 South
Grapo street. Office Phone 836;
Res, 1442. ' - i ' . 881
Kami and Gravel
C. A. HARTLEY Sand and Gravel
plant. Clean washod aand and
gravel; crushed gravel, all sizes.
Phone plant 1203 or office 127.
Spraying;
IF YOU want a good Job of spray
ing uone on your trees ana snruos
at a reasonable price. Tel. 1039,
862
F
Storage -
WAREHOUSING Storage, Distri
bution. Medford Warehouse, J10
South Front Stv: Phone 816.
Transfer 1
EADS TRANSFER STORAGQ
CO. Office 111 N. Fir Street.
Phone 815. Prices right. Bertie
guurnnteed. ' ! .. . . t
DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE).
Service guaranteed.. K0 B. Grape
St., Phone 644, or residence 1060.
rpholstoring
THIHAULT Maker of overstuffed
Furniture made to order; re
upholstering. We estimate, show
samples. Phono 89-H. Ill