Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1930)
I'AUK FIVE "EVERYONE IN SOUTHERN OREGON READS THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE" "SI KDFORP MATL TRIBUNE. MKOFOUD. OlMXiOV. SFXDAY, DKCKMHKK 7. WO OREGON PIONEERS OF 1864 . The First Detachment (By Alloc AppUicatc Sui-jct'iit) "A voice was cnHInfc to them from The unexplored bnyonri, A wild voice In the mountains , 'Went, They hoard it in the fonthllU when They climhed the Gre.it Di vide. In the canyons when they faced the torrents roar. In the little, breeze at dawn. In the hush of event (d: , Tho voice which kept on calling went before.' It was early sprlnKl.n.e In the year 1 843 when courageous men nnd women gathered at the ren dezvous nt Independence, Missouri, to prepare for tho great adven ture; they were going out to Ore gon. They numbered 1000 souls, they had with them 1000 head of loose stock and 4 25 wagorm. At night this greut encampment was Illuminated by the gleam of 200 camp fires. A list was made of tho names of men who were the heads of families, nnd of boys who were considered old enough to do a grown man's work. On this list we find 2itX names. These names will live In history, for they are al, on file at the state capltol in Halem. Peter I. Burnette was chosen captain of this great caravan, but being young nnd inexperienced he soon resigned nnd another was chosen in his place, but the train w:ih not captained by one man alone for they c:ime through in detach ments. Ahead pf them stretched 2000 miles of unexplored country over which they must travel with their slow moving ox teams, but with j Ufa r is courageous they resmutoiy turned-their faces westward. Day after day, wei-k after week and month after month, for a whole half year, Ihexe heroic peo ple pressed on through deserts of sand and sage brush, climbing the mountain slopes and fording the treacherous rivers; night after night for a whole half year their hundreds of camp fires gleamed. Appalled by the dangers and hard ships they had to face, five fami lies turned back nt the Platte. Resolutely the more courageous pressed on towards Fort Hall. Ar- 1 riving there they were advised to " leave their wagons and to complete the journey by packing; this they would not do but determinedly pressed onward. The first detachment to reach the Columbia river numbered probably 10 families nnd 20 wag ons. Included in this detachment were the Applegate brothers, Charles, Lindsay and Jesse, with their families. J. W. NcsmlHi, af terwards senator from Oregon, Peter H. burnette who later be came governor of California, Alex ander McClellan, William Wilson, . William Doke, Robert .Smith, Ben jamin Williams, L. Clyman, John O. Baker. Klijnh Mi 111 run, Thomas Naylor, Almoran Hill, Miles Cary, William Parker and Daniel llol man. There may have been others in this detachment whose names hove been overlooked. The name "pioneer" carries with It a sense of age, but they were young, these brave pioneers. Alexander McClel lan was probably the oldest mem ber of this detachment, the three Applegate brqthers were in their early thirties, J. W. Nesmith only 23, Peter H. Burnette probably not much older, Parker and Doke 21 each, while many of the young mothers were mere girls. The men nnd boys of this first detachment cut tH$ road for their wagons through the heavy forest .of the' Blue mountains, a stupen dous task heroic young mothers, carrying in their arms their little ones, climbed that mountain side through a blinding snow storm. Behind them stretched the long, long trail of 2000 miles over which they had toiled with their weary ox teams for a whole half year ahead of them lay trngedy. While their campfires gleamed on the banks of the mighty river tho pioneers laid their plans for the last tap of this half year's jour ney. It was now November, the snow had fallen deen in the moun tains, t hero worn nn minis I hoi i 1 oxen were Jaded and footsore and they decided o leave their ani mals and wagons in the camp of ' the Hudson Bay company at old i Fort Walla Walla and to go down ! the Columbia In boats; these they ' had hoped to get- from the Hud- son Buy compuny, but failing in l this and having with them the necessary tools, they built boats of drifted logs found on the river's bank, and with only one Indian pilot in a little canoe to guide them they started on their perilous voy age. All went well until they reached the ca-scades of the Columbia, thnn disaster overtook them. One of the boats In which were six persons, i was swept from Its course and 1 swallowed up In one of the roar- ing black whirlpools which lined the river's bank. Warren, aged It, 1 son of Lindsay Applegate,, Kd ward, the same age. son of Jesfe Applegate, and Alexander MrClel- ( Ian, a member of Lindsay Apple- : gate's family, were drowned. Their i bodies were never recovered. The ' Bible tella nn "the sea ' will give up Its dead." Sometime, some where. e will meet thenv all j again, the little lads and the brave , old man who gave his life In n last tlesperate effort to save n ' child. The three other passengers , in the Ill-fated boat. William ; Doke and KlLhi Applegate. eld- ' est son of Lindsay Applegate, were finally rescued. William Doke ( rlnng to a feather bed which float ed on the water until he was re- j rued by an Indian. William Parker j nnd Kllsha, who was only 12 years of age but a good swimmer, were j swept down the river more ' than a mile, but were finally thrown against some Jairged rocks i to whirh they thing until help came. Kllsha Applegnte carried through life scars fiom wound a made on his hands by the jagged rocks ty which he clung. ' t When all hopo of finding thu bodies of those who were drowned was given up, the broken hearted pioneers made their way down the Columbia to the Willamette and their first camp in the valley was made In a gloomy forest where the city of Portland now stands. There the party considered the momen- ; tons question of where o locate i In this vast wilderness. The Apple-1 gate party pushed on and, leaving 1 their boats at old Chnmpoeg made j the last long, weary miles of that fearful journey on foot; they pro-t cured a yoke of oxen and a cart I from a French -Canadian trapper j into which they packed their household goods. All day they j traveled and long after dark ar ( rived at the "Old Mission," three log houses built by Jason . Lee when he established his first mis- , sion in the Oregon wilderness, j Lnter he moved to a new location nnd these log houses were aban doned. Here the three Applegate families spent their first winter In Oregon; with them were two or three young melt who came out as help.. In the spring they took up their claims, put in their crops nnd built their1 homes. The people of this Immigration settled the Wil lamette valley and It was this Im migration, tho first to follow tho missionaries, which Americanized Oregon. They "dreamed dreams and saw visions," these brave pioneers, and many of them lived to see their dreams come true, lived to see the wilderness bloom, lived to know that the railroad trnins were flash ing across the plains and moun tains over which they had toiled Willi their weary ox teams in the long ago. Bui In their wildest imaginings no vision came to them of the great airplanes soaring over the mountains and valleys where once only the smoke from their campfires drifted into the sky. What a heritage have we, the native sons nnd native daughters of old Oregon. What examples the pioneers have given us of high courage, of perseverance, of pa triotism, of faith in all things good, of duty nobly done. One by one the heroes and heroines of these cow ered wagon trains have passed into tho great unknown; they have climbed the distant hills on their way to the promised land, but as we journey down life's long lane,' the light which guides us on our way is the gleam of their hundreds of campfires. the dauntless spirit which enabled them to mlurfr rhe hardships and trials they had to meet, gives life's problems nnd life's tragedies. WILL BE A WASHINGTON, Dec. G. (Al Designed to help relieve the crim inal hardening and riot breeding congestion in federal prisons, the new government penitentiary nt he wish u rg, J'a., will be built to provide the "maximum in decent living conditions.'' Construction of the prison, cost ing $3,800,000, is expected to be completed, for partial occupancy at least, a year from this fall. Although the Lewisburg prison will be rated as K'OO man insti tution, it will be designed to care for several hundred more. In addition to cells of the ordi nary type, there will be individual rooms, two-man rooms, four-man rooms and 12-man dormitories. Many housewives In Kentucky are packing sauerkraut to be sub stituted for green vegetables -this winter. Violin Students Attention ClosinR out several ontfita nt enst: alHO a few old violins, beautiful tone, lit n liai Miiln. ran arrange- for outfit free to fUu ilenlH. Call nt the Folkenberg Studios 3 4 College HlilK, 31 N- Crape Phone l!"i!l-.I FOR RENT One 2-roora apartment. One single-room "apartment. Two 1-room cabins. Reasonable to permanent rent ra. Phone 161 or call at 325 S. Ivy. Moat moderately priced pkices to live in town,.. , ... , . Medford Investment Company General Insurance Medford, Or 129 W. Main Phone 1224 NEW BRIDGE LINKS $gff -( 1 jWf vA ra'i Aiyzz trf?. y s :Utociatt4 Prfit Phala An approach pier of the $4,500,000 cantilever bridge in Seattle, Wash., which will be 2955 feet long and 165 feet high from water to roadway. It is a part of the Pacific International highway, stretching from Vancouver, B. C, to Tia Juana, Mexico. FARM FEDERATION : TO ASK REVISION nr TAVATinM ni a ur iHAmiuiirLwi i i ' K Iy I-YHtik I. Weller (Associated Press Varm Kditr) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Wft Meeting In Boston December 8 for couruBB to' face!118 twelfth nn,n"11 wnveiillim. the d life's tragedies. !AmorU'im.fH,'m bu,'t'i;u lMlerallon will undertake to memorialize con gress for a spectncular and far reaching revision of the national tax system. . t . In essence, the plan is to tax real estate on the basis of its earn-j ing capacity rather than on its the Income from per- including salaries : j ami pntfessional fees, etnmlly re Easy to Buy a USED CAR at Scherer's Easy Terms grades ami incomparable values and lluicli's policy of satislnctinn to every buyer takes all tho doubt from a ttsed car purchase tit Rclieror's. These cars nr? like nrw they arc nnd look i, too. 1929 Chev. Coupe.. . $450 1929 Chev. Coach .'. $475 1927 Buick Coupe $490 1928 Oakland Coupe 1926 Studebaker Sdn $450 .$385 1926 Olds Coach $225 1929 Dodge 4-Pass. Coupe , $G95 1929 Nash Com. Coupe. $075 1929 Buick Sedan .. . $1085 1930 Marquette Coupe $985 1926 Buick Sedan $450 1929 Buick Spt. Coupe $895 Many more cars $50.00 up. j SchererB Quality l Never 1 Questioned 1 USED CAR DEPT. ' Phone 1505 Rear Craterian Theatre Houses f of Rent i HOG Niantic $17.50 320 North HoJJy $32.50 60 North Peach $37.50 302 Vancouver $32.50 1004 East Jackson $27.50 Call at 302 North Central Phcne 13U-J-105 I I :::! ' COASTAL ROUTE I ; J i sponsible with property for'the fi nancial support of the government, the plan would distribute the tax burden equitably and directly to ; every household In America, i Sam li. Thompson, president of ' the federation, says state systems . of taxation, with their emphaslM 1 on thu property lax as the' main ! 'source of pnhlic funds, nyeespon . Kiltie fur a Dni'l in it of nrevji ilinir lawlessness and indifference to good government. "Dependence on the general property tax," he say, "almost wholly exempts the majority it i citizens from direct taxation. It is j inevitable that citizens of any coni- loonile wlwi n.iv tin flii-eir tnvnu si1(11Ii(i i. p.iri.Hrt ,,r the impute of U)0h. pullle uffk.llllH Iim! e Ulv ' mlmlnlslration of their ficalys- leuis. T. l'))iutil opportunity to enjoy the benefits and privileges of stable ) govermuent ' reijuires thM particlr I ,mUol , tne KlwtH of euvovniUitlii in . nronni (lon to abiliiv tu ' .OI,tribnte to such costs." Roughly, the farmer pays In t:iv,H i,ut Si'K out of eaeh Si no in-oss incooie whereas nersoos j in other kinds of business pay I only about J7. Agriculture is less able to pny taxes on the same values than any other great industry, Thompson says, because It gives the farmer lower average returns, both in money and money value of com modities consumed, for his labor and property than any other busi ness. The federation has declared it- . self opposed to special favors for any class in national, slate ami Itical taxation. I low unfortunate that the only people who know how to run the world become authors instead of statesmen. Jtichmond X e w s- T.eader. Why? TRADE Co Whore the Orowd Goes Trade Where the Crowd Trades SALE OR TRADE lit ncrf'H unlncninhnrnil near Til- Ken... Total Price $2500 This In u Hint-cash pike or will lake u bungalow in Meiirnnl ami pay Sliinii cash illfleruncn. :i acres one-lialf In iiltlvalinii: beaver ilnin null, sinull liiiiiun; II) mill's (Ills slila of KtiKciio. Mat ynur Irailes wlih us. We have .1(10 prnpertlcH llsleil Tor trmlii. We cuti luntcli your deal. Barnes & Corn Real Estate j Phone 409 15 8. Central' ' . RESIDENCE BURGLARY INSURANCE , Low Rates If you value your property enough to insure It against loss by fire you should like wise insure it against Ifts by burglary, theft or larceny and provide complete pro tection, SEE Carl Y. Tengwald Hotel Holland Bldg. "Old Line Insurance" s mi CLASSiFito ovtrrtiif.a rates Kill oir word for tint iiutttlon, 2r; tieh intending Instrtion, It; Minimus 25t, Indii rtur A with For Sail. For Rtnt, te, ntf count thttt word m wtil m ucll Initial, Uliphont i nun Mr, uc, M a mv. I CiMdficd odt In Bdrtnct n Mt til phont, utile., dmiktr hu aon'My ccount. N . illMimt lot ohont won. j WANTED filTVATON8 (WANT WORK Care of children 1 evenings, housework anything. Phone H13U-II. iW.W'TIOn All Wliiis of carpenter-' I ini;. huitt-ln work; i!:iy or t'Htl- : j mini". Tl. lli"4. 208 j llorit Work Tel. lliUS-U. 250lt VOl'lt CAIH'ENTER work sollclt I ni. Inside work a apoclulty. Cull j Siill-U. 2IS j WANTRll SllSCKl.l.ANKOl'8 SAI.KSMKN Kxpi'l-ri'llrn not nto i's.iary. ti sell :ulv. i-ati'llihirs anil novi'lties. lOvi'ry nifi'ohiinl n prospect. Wo supply sainpli'H anil sample elisor frMi. Comlllis ,slons paid weekly. Salesmen must have car unit travel terri tory. V. S. Walsh. Manufacturer, S'.Ti MUmiuii St., Kan Kranciseii. '2 .Ml A'l ONCK Smith America nr I'nlted States. I'erinanent posi tions; labor, clerical, mechanical, .salesmanship: experience unnec essary. Salaries $ri-$HIU tt-eek-ly. trausporlation (urnisheil. Itox I I T.'i, Chicago. -."iS Al)l)!i:sSI.VO K N V E L O I'ES Work at homo durlnii spare time. Substantia) weekly pay; experi ence unnecessary. Dignified eni iiioymenl for hoiiesl, sincere, am bitious jiersons. Workers Lea Hue, Naperville. Ill, 2"N WANTMD Two youni; men to room and board. 3111 So. oranite. a 1 1 .Monday or later, 2iiS WANTED weeks old. A lersinn kitten II Phone 1II.1II-V. 2C.ll WANTE11 To buy used woven wire fence. Carlyle Natwick. Enisle I'oint, Ore. 2110 WANTED To rent from 111 to .10, acres of land to pill in crop. In quire. 1212 Court St. 2112 ROOK Repairing. hone. ldllS-R. ar.tnr LOCAL nr long distance hauling. We guarantee to save you money, llawley Transfer, dill No. River side. Phono 1044-X. 2astif WANTEDUsed clothes and shoes. Jennings Loan Office, G S. Front. tf RAW l..(TRS WANTED Do not ship; we pay the price. Hides, wool nnd pelts. Sledford liar gain House, 27 N. Orape St. 227tf WANTEn-2nd hand goods & Junk. ' Pals. I'lllli Prune. Ph. G47-L. 2S2 - i FOR GARDEN and field plowing, I n,l ...,Ual .l aA.llmAnl l'l sand, gravel and sediment. .ulJ-J.. Samuel Hnteman. CASH PAID ror junk. Crape St. Tel. 106 , .vl 27 North BUSINESS OI'I-OrtTUNITIEH FII.INO STATION and Btore for eale or trade, on highway. See owner, North Central at Mill Sorvlce. 225tf FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Ventura In come property, Income $250 per .month, value $21.0110, mortgage $4800. Will exchange for Ore gon ranch and will assume, ciive alt 'llctiiilri of what you have In air pc 4'liir I first letter. Olover Realty 4113- E. Main SI., Ventura. 203 WANTED To irndo good milk , 4'AV for hay. Phono 177 Central Pnlfit. 2.10 FOR RENT Ml.HOKTLANEOCS FOR RENT Hlieholnr apt. and rooms. 44 5 So. Front. 2110 FOU RENT Oarage, $3.00 per month. 325 So. Rlversido Ave. tf TOR KENl APARTMENTS FOlt RENT Nicely furnished 3 l'iim apartnrent; electric range, hot water, private entrance. 11121 West 3th. Phone 1I63-R. Adults only. 3511 'OR RENT 2-room npt: close In. modern. Phone 745-X, or call 12a No. Holly. 2,'iK 'OR RENT Furnished apt. 217 W. 2nd. SROlf FOR RENT 3-room apt.; lights, water, garago; $17. Tel. 4M-H. 25rilf FOR RENT 3-room film, npart- ment; private bath and garage, 0. E. Jackson. 200 FOlt RENT 3-room furnished apartment. 630 s. Central. 2(10 FOR RENT Finn, housekeeping rooms. 32 E. Jackson. I'lione 74H-W. 2;:itf FOlt RENT 3-room furn. apt. with bath. Call 25 So. Oakdalo. 2T.7 FC R VIS! I ED apartment, 3 rooms and bath, steam heat and Frlg lilalre. Hawk Apis. Tel. (i7. 2r,iitr DIOGENESE Successful al last In Ills search for un honest man haa traded Itla laiilein tn us fur u used car uiul will In the Future aenrch the earth for nny custom er af on is who Ih dissatisfied His Search bids fair to be nn eiullosa one 102 Pontine J-Door Scilnn 1!(28 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1!!-6 Overland fi Coupe 1S20 Overland 0 Conch. Wi'htive all tvpea and prlcea lor you to select from. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Your Oakland and Pontlac Dealer . 123 So. Riverside 1X311 KENT APAKTMENT8 POK KENT Vulv.B mortem apart- tiienis. L,ivintf ruom, mwirn, liuth and guruxe; hot and cold water and light, furnished, . $T.uo. 4-room upt.. fully mod-1 ern, ViO.00. Also cheap pnliinai at lit). 00 and tL'5.00. Sunrise Super Station, l-'tli and lilver siilo. 1'hone 133.H. tf . ! KOIl HUNT l''llrnlslied apt. with; Karaite, rhone 1 177. 25-tf ! Kdlt HF.NT 2-room furnished uit.. heated. 5211 No. Ivy. IMlUC , ' t'OH HUNT Small apartment In i lirivulQ liolilu. lis Uellcfeee. .-m. 239tf .1 FOll HUNT $13 and 10 apart-j mcnls; walls newly tinted; hot ( and cold water. Iialh and toilet. 2-story brick bllildiuK at Jack- ! sonville. 111 minutes from .Med- i ford. See Mr. Chllders, real es tate, or Tho NtlKs-et Confectlon ! ery store. 24ait jPUKNlSHED 2 ana -room apart-1 niellta Him KaraKe, wi . j i ii ii 1 1 FOR 11EN1 FOKNISHED ROOMS Kill! liKN'T Eurnlshl il 2 rooms, sleeping porch. c.iiraKe. $23; evervthlni; private. 21 W. mth St. 2.r.S Edit RENT Sleeping rooms, isnr-I aue. and hoard If desired. Laurel St. I'lione :lSli-l!. 2.'iS; Eolt RENT 2 rooms nnd hath,; completely furnished; private en- trance. I'hoiieiii. 2iiUlf EOlt RENT Nicely furnished! sleeping rooms, healed. Kates j moderate. 32S So. Riverside Ave. tf for ninvT nousics EDI! RENT Enfillllished, 5 mini-, ern rooms, bath, fireplace, wood-j shod. K'li'auc, clikso to library., W. E. Campbell, MU Kurt .Main.! "ilitf1 FOR RENT 2-room house, fur- nislied. water, lights, f!3. S I - j Summit. 2a I EOlt RENT ;i-looni bouse with j hath, waler paid. iflTi per month'., Inoiilre lis Willamette St. 2:i9 1 FOlt RENT iFiirnisbed nnd tin furnlHhed holisea. See Chillies A. Wing Agency, Inc. 2rS iOR RENT r-rm. nuMlern bunga low; garage; close In, on eart side. Call nt Palmer Music house for C. H, Tsano. 2li2 FOR RENT B-room furnished house, closo In; good condition. Phono 114!l or 1322. tf FOR RENT Suburban home. fur- nislied; furnace, fireplace, neu- rooms, $46. llruwn ft While, Holland Hotel P.ldg. 2.ri.rilt' "jFOIl RENT 1-rooni modern hun- gaiow; garage mm ouosi..-, ....,, si.cet. 521 W. 2nd. Tel. 143II-J. 2H0 FOlt RENT '!-room Tf. Holly. -room N. Peach, 5-rooni Van couver. 30 N. Central. If FOR RENT Cottage with electric range. 10K So. Oakdalo. 2!iltf FOR RENT 3-room modern fur nished house. Inquire 123 Al mond. 247tf FOR RENT Unfurnished house, close In. Phono 349-J. 240tf FOR RENT 5-room furnished hoiiflo. Phono 10X-X1, Central Point. 314 Bo, Holly, Medford. 232tf FOR RENT Cloan, well furnish ed houae; 8' bedrooms. Phone 10X-X1. Central point. 411 Woodstock, Medford. 232tt FOR RTCNT 4-room furnlahed honso nt 1137 W. Main. Phono C. A. DeVoe, 623-J-2. tf FOR RENT Homed.' Furnished ur unfurnished. Hrown & While. I7tf MIKCEIjIjANIWUB MOVEU to our new locilllon nt 12"i East dill St., across from M. -M. ept. tore. next door to W'urts (lift Shop. Real Estate Exchange. 120 East lilh SI. I'holH! 1 4110. 204 AM, WAI.I. PAI'UR purchased from us, $1,011 per roll up. will bo hung free of charge. Orln slcd & Runt'. I'altilers and Dec orators, 317 N. Riverside. Phono 4r)-J; Ilea. ir.(l-lt, 270 ASIU, AND Convalescent and Rest Huino, caren tor old people nnd Invalids. 210tf AUTO GLASS Installed while you wait. 109 B. Rth. IKstf IX)It 8ALiE IjIVKHTOCK FOlt HAI.E 'Feeder plgs,3 months old. Phono 301-.I-I. 2."i0 FOR HA1K, RegWered Ouernsey bull calf. Phone 4'.IS-X. wk enda or before 7:30 mornings. 2 Till FOR SAI-E T. II. and abortion tested high grado milk cows. These cows are freeh and coming fresh. Will take beef stock In exchange. Always In market to buy your aprlnger eows. 2 miles llorl'n of Medford oq Pacific highwuy. aero from Howard school. Phono 25K-J-2. Owner. Iiavo Lynch. 2jS FOR HAMS Own, fresh or com ing fre?; cash, terms or trade. What have you? Aln will buy llvuitiwk or poultry, llnxclwood Mvcaliifk Co., Phono 177. l'nn Irnl Point. Agnle on Table Rock highway, or write Rl. 1. llox 2nd. 250 FOU RAI,H AUTOMOniljKS FOlt SAKE A Ford 2-dnnr aedan. I'.rjb model, in first-clasa condi lion mechanically, good rubber, good paint, almost new battery. Prion H0. Phono 7H7-R. 321 Apple HI. 2 1;0 FOR HA LE Repossessed I1! Chrysler 4-door sedan; &'ood rub ber, looks nnd runs like new. Would consider cheap car In trade. Total price $2!r. Call at 407 King H(., evenings, for own er. Car can he seen during day nt OANKIEUVH I'HEI) C A It lIT, Sill and Riverside. 2S3 LOOK! LOOK! 19211 Kport Bllb'k Coupe, reconditioned motor, goud paint, new tires. This car must be sold at once at a SACRIFICE. To appreciate this buy you must see II at Heberer .Motor Co., 31-4(1 N. Riverside. 23S IX) 11 SAL.C TRUCKS FOlt SAl.K Oood uxod truck, ult alle for ranch work or wood hallllnx.Coll3lll. 66"! FOR SAIiK HEAD ESTATE Klllt A I.1C 20 acres choice land,. Irritated, in alfalfa, near Talent; i ettuall cash payment, owner, Hoj 2. Talent. -in l.'Dlt SAI.I-l OK TISAliK One of the hint little farms In the IliiBUe j lilver valley: II acres rich deep 1 tree ,oil. Hear creek lentom, neat small home, K'od barn. ' cluck house, hi'i; house, all'alfa , and garden, free irr'u.ilion; on' : mile from I'cnlral I'oinl. 1'rice ! $:tMiu. What liave you to trade j for ibis? The Heal Estate ExeballKe. I 12. East Sixth St. I'lione U'.n;. j 2t;u i Edit SALE 2 lots 17 a feet Ioiib; 4-room bouse. Will sacrifice for iii irk sale art am Koin-r east lo i live, s wner at 2.M lieany Si. ! 2(i ! EOll SALE 4 '4 ncri-H on '.'liwaj lane; ood terms. Itox 111, -Mail I ! Triluilie. 2TiS I WHEN YOU think of real estate, think of ltrown & White. tf EOlt SALE OR RENT S'i-nerO: chicken ranch, located Just out-! side of city limits of Central I'oint; 4-room house, woodshed,, double Karaite, 2 hen huuc.s. barn, private lrrliiullun plant I Willi mounted tank, lawn audi shade trees, A snap lor a few days only. Also 2411-acre stock ranch, will exchaiiKO for oily property or what have you. This property Is clear of Incumbrance nnd only small amount of money wll handle, balance llko rent, or terms In suit. Eiirclinser see mo at once as I am leavlim tho stale. C, Iteuker, Central I'oint. Ore. 2tilltf REAL ESTATE 3D yeara contin uous activity in Mudford and Rogue River valley real eatate, enables ua to Serva you Right. We know value. Brown & i White, realtors. Holland Hotel Hid. U FOU SALE TtoMliS FOR SALE Oood house, 32 1 on Jackson and Abler; assinls. paid. Tolal price J23..H; ;ln down. SJa per mo. tuquire U2a Iteddy. FOR SALE Attracllve 4-room comiiletely furnlalied homo on SLsklyou Heights; lovely yard, abundiiuco of Hhnde, running water and electric lights; II35I1, $MU cash, terms on balance to suit responsible parties. See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 2SK FOR HAI.E 'ltoautltul east front homo on Norlih oakdalc, 2 blocks from new court house site. This property Is located Just right for a big advance when court house is atarted; non-resident owner. Inquire at 334 . Orape St., city. 2.13 FOR SALE ri-room Central Tolnt dwelling; plastered, equipped with electric range; has eight shade trees, one acre fertile ground; extrii living qunrtera tul- Jolnlng building, woodwhed and small barn; completely paid-up; 300 yard from standard school. 'Price $1250; $300 down and bal ance $20 iter month or up. Hox J. A., Mull Tribune. 258 FOR SALE Modorn 6 roonid and eleeplng porth, cheap. 413 W. .tiecund St. Pleaae du not phone. 202 FOU SALE I'OCtiTJiY lll'ltDS A few chuico Herman Roller canaries to dispose of. Phone Mrs. E. M. Wilson. 681-11. 259 CLOHINH OUT all our Jersey Jlhu'k Oliinta, Inst yoar'a pullets, excellent alock, none better, very reasonable If taken the coming week, 1 mile N. W. Talent, A. K. Walker. 258 FOR SALE Hollywood pullets, laying. $1.00. Ilerryilule. 1 blk. from highway, 2f!l 'OR SALE Alistrolorp cockerels. A, E. Hrockway, I tinno 7-l'-2l. 2(10 LOST If dog Ih missing, call lillfl. aMitf' FOR KAI.IO MTnOICILANrjOCe AM CCTTINtl 150 cords of onk. Will deliver while It laste: White oak, ill-Inch, 2.35; white oak, 12-Inch, $2.00; black oak and miiiiiinitir. Ill-Inch. $2.7'T; 12 Inch, $2.25; body fir, dry old Ki'owth, Ill-Inch, $3.00; dry fir. second growth, 10-Inch, $2.50; 12-Inch, $2.00. Nathan New comb, Jr.. 725 South Central. Phono 735-'R. 2511 'OR SALE Apples, 45 cents In cluding hox. American Fruit Clrnwel'H, South Fir S. 25!) FOlt SALE OR TRADE Apples for vegetables or used go-mrl. Phone 11-13-X. 2110 FOR SALE New buggy, good light wagon, baled straw. W. E. Nicholson, Rosa Lane, 200 FOR SALE Late mndol Fordson tractor, llarhv wheels and fen ders, John Holmer, Rons lime. 259 FOlt SALE lleautlftil walnut up right piano. Buyer will make emergency sale lo person who will assume unfinished balance. Palmer Music House. 2i!3t FOR SALE English walnuts, np ' plea;, few Nn. tl It. I. cockerels for breeding: mile weat Phoe nix. A. N. Wright. 2113 FOR HALE Home-canned fruits: sweetened; 25c per quart. Tel. 707-V. 25S Foil SALE Jphn Deere 2-bollom tractor plow. C. 11. Dunnlnglon Oarage, Jacksonville. 258 FOlt HALE Practically new healer. Tel. 857-L. 257 XMAH TREES nnd holders; nil slum; prices reasonable, public Market, s. Riverside. 201 FOR SALE Cheap, used tent. 8x 1(1, 3-ft. wall, s-oi, Inquire Pub lic Markel. 258 FOR SALE Hardwood, fir nn.1 pine. Phone 1I50-Y. 258 FOR SALE flood dry fir wnnd. $2.75 and up. Phono Dillon Urns., 523-R-l, iiiii BUSINESS DIRECTORY AistracUi HURRAY AHRTRACT CO. Ab atracta of Title, Title Insurance, Hoonn 3 and 6, No. 32 North Central Ave., upetalra. JACKSON' CO. AliSTKAOT CO. A lwtrntrt of Title uiul TUlo litsurunoe. Tlio only compleU Tide System In Jack eon County. AcM'ouiitnntft WILSON AUDITING COMPANY Tux nntl Corporation Counselors. Auditor and Accountants. B. M. Wilson. C- P. A.: Leland J. Knox. C. P. A. Liberty Bldg.. Phone 167-R. Auto Tops FRANK'S TOP SHOP Auto top and unbolslory repairing. Cush ions mid Curtalna. 10D Eaat Kill St., phone418. Chlroprnctlo Pliyslolno DR. E. W. HOPEMAN Chlro. practlc Nerve Speulatiat. Offlc hours D to 13, 2 to 6. 203-2114 Liberty Kldg. Office Phone (30; Ilea. Phone 790-H. DR. JOUETT P. BRAY Suite 303. Meilford Hldg.. for chiropractic service. Scientific dtiiKnoitla and treatments. Office phone 1230. Ilcclrh' Motor Hepalrlnv i. C. BCI1AFEU Armature wind ing, electric motor repairing. Stock bearings and brushes, 31 N. Cenlrnl. Phone 80-J-2. 871 Expert Window Cleanera LET C1EOHOE DO IT Tel. 1173. House, cleaning. ' Floor waiting. Oriental Rug cleaning, specialty Flnniielul WE LEND MONEY" to worthy pea. pie in pay loeir nonesi nooie, -fa ctfic Coast Credit Association, 421 Medford Itldg., Medford, Ore. Furniture Itciutlrlna; - FURNITURE RE-UPIIOLSTERE11 re-flnlshed, re-glued. We carry a full Hue of upholstering aum plea. A. N. Tllibault, Tel. 969-R. lrouscmnvliiR'. ril'FtlRE you tear It down, phonfl Medford Housemovers, 580-R-6. International Motor Trucks INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Factory Representa tive Motor Inn Garage. South Riverside. Sales and Service. Money to Loan 6 Ijong lime It cut VmIjiI M l Mortgage, Ijoaoc I'lione 1311 Ctonsmerclal Flnanco Corp. Mvtlford, Oregon Monument! THE OREOON GRANITE CO.-t Monuments. E. A. Hicks, Gen eral Manager; P. M. Korahaw SalcaManager. 303 N. Front Sj Muale Piano Instruction FRED ALTON HAIGHT TeacheJ of piano. Classical and populat muslo courses. Hnlght Mus Studio. 818 Liberty Bldg. Tel. 7a Palming and Pnperhanslns i PAINTINd, PAPERING, INTO JIIOK DECORATING Kstfc mates given. Work guaranteed Clymer & Graham. Tel. 1862-J. M. A. BLISS & COMPANY Paint ing, paperhanging and Interim finishing. 802 Crater Lake Ave. Pl,one1004: 41 Printers ami Publisher . MEDFORD PRINTING CO. Ha the beat equipped printing office In Southern Oregon. Bookbind ing, loose leaf ledgers, billing systems, etc. Portland prices. 87 N. Fir St. Radio Service RADIO SERVICE on any make radio. H. O. Purucker, 21 South Orape street. Office Phone 33$; Res. 1442. 881 Rand ami Grnvel C A. HARTLEY Sand and Gravel plnnt. Clcnn wuahed sand and gravel; crushed gravel, all sizes. Phone, plant 1303, or office 127. storage WAREHOUSING Storage, Distri bution. Medtord Warehouse, 810 South Front St. Phone 81$. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE) CO. Office 111 N. Fir Street. Phone 315. Prlcea right. Service guaranteed. DAVIS TRANSFER A STORAGE!. Service guaranteed. 20 R. Grape St., Phono 644, or residence 1060, REINKINO TRUCKING SERVICE Tranafer and hnuling of all kinds. Office 309 So. Front St, Phono 833. FOR SALE MIROtjaiLANBOC WALNUTS nnd nlmonds at Wal nutmere, 12 c up. . 12. J;, i'oss. Talent. 260 FOR SALE Oood used washing machines: real bargains. Med ford Electric Store. 264 FOR SALE Smudge oil tank nult ablo for orchard. Phone 315. 140tf FOR SALE Got your Thanksgiv ing elder at "Ye Olde Press,'1 Woolverton Orchards, Central Point, 327tf FOR SALE Used sewing ma chines, all make, $5 up; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Muchine Co., 34 North Hnrtlctt, 'tf DA RGAIN Mixed oak and man canlta, $3 a tier. Stock up now and save monry. Phone 1144-X. tf DELICIOUS APPLES 15o to II box. Prink Orchard, Phone 8I1-R-1. .! FOR SALE Fine quality English walnuts nnd Splta apples, H. C, Ward. Phono 19-F-2I. 258 mm FOR RALE llaldwln apples. Tel. I-F-4. tlltf1