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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1931)
O PAOF TlTIIiTlSKN "EVERYONE IN SOUTHERN OREGON READS THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE" BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Abstracts MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Ab stracts of Title, Title Insurance, Rooms 3 and 6, No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. tslO'. I'M MOT C,OIM TO TiME OPERA OON'T 3VE ME ANY 5VE-CAA-U OP OtNlMV O'TOOLE A.Nl' TELL HIM TO MEET ME AT DlNlTT,'i AT SEVEM O'CLOCK' I'M BOS AKOOMO MtSRE AN' 'M COMrAAv STrt SOS'S. LIKE ALL MARRIED r-1E.Nl cjHOOLD' me saio- to tell "VOL) THATT Hl'b VsIFE VaONJ'T let livestock PORTLAND, -Or., Jan. 10. (P) CATTLE 50, calves 10; looks steady. HOGS 250, looks steady. SHEEP 845. Bteady to strong. WITH "VOO- I'M COlM WITH DlNJNsTr HIM OOT- JACKSON CO. AUSTRAOT CO. Abstracts of Title ami Title Insurance. T h e only complete Title system la Jackson County. O'TOOLE TO THE R MOVIE'S- Portland Produce MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDFOUD, OWKfiOV. FRIDAY. .TAXFATJY 1(1, 19:11.. THE MARKETS r i t I I 1 PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 10. IP) MILKt Fifteen and 20c lower re spectively for B nml C grade. Raw mllR (t per cent) $2.00 cwt., de livered in Portland 22c. POULTRY: I)est grado, hiavy hens 2c lower. (Buying prices) Alive heavy hens over 4 lbs. 20c. Other quotations unchanged. COUNTRY MEATS: P.est quality veal lc lower. (Buying prices) Choice veal 14-ir,c; pork 12Vj-13c; choice lambs 3 4-1 5c; heavy veal 9-l0cr mutton 6c. HOTTER and EGOS: Steadier, quotations unchanged. Onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, enscara hark and hops steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND', Ore., Jan. 111. OP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Jan. ilii .r5 .65 .05 May 6S .08 .OS .08 Cash wheat: Rig Rend hluestem "0 Soft white 00 Western white 00 Hard winter 03 Northern spring 03 Western red 03 Oats: No. 2-3S 4b. white 24.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 77; barley 1; flour 12; corn 2: oats 2; hay 1. San l'raiicison Ruttorfnr KAN FRANCISCO. .Inn. 10. (IF) Rlltterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 24c. Wall Street Report NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (IP) The stock market closed with n firm tone today, with numerous ad vances of ono to threo points. Trading, however, was sluggish, the day's sales aggregating only 1.350,000 shares. Such Issues as American Telephone, Atchison, Westlnghouse and Allied Chemical gained two to three points, while IT. 8. Steel, American Can. General Electric and North' American rose a point or more. Bethlehem Steel dropped two and recovered only partly. Today's closing prices for 15 selected stocks follow: Am. Can lOflW Am. Tel, and Tel lS2"i Annconda 32 - Col. Oas 34 H I'urtlss Wright 3 Goncrnl Electric (new) 4'.i General Motors 3(1 Konnlcot Copper 24 Mont. Ward '. 17 Radio Corporation 1 3 Int. T. and T 22' Sears Roebuck 4 7 S. P 10014 United Air Craft 24 ',(. U. S. Steel 140"s - PROJECT OF CHILEANS ANTOFAG A ST A , Chile (A) Petltion.s for a concession to con struct a n e w t ra n -And ea n rail road, connecting northern Chile with nn outlet 1o Itueno Airies, havea been filed in Santiago by a firm here. Hackers of the project explain it would nivc n quick route to the Pacific for a considerable section of Ai'K'ntina and would be of equal benefit to thU section. Its cost is eHtimated at about $ 1 2,500,000. Sow if one wishes to j:ct to Aipentina from northern Chile, he first must make the Ions trip to Santiago and there hoard the Trans-Andean road. ffftnU PRIZES I0 ARTISTS roPKXIIArjKN WP An Inter national prize for art. on lines sim ilar to the Nobel prizes. Is beins considered by the administrators of the CarlsberK fund. The fund was established thrniiKh a legacy of Carl .lacnhsen, founder of the Carlsbers breweries. While nothlliK definite has been decided, the Idea is that the prize would be in money and on Kener ous lines, possibly of nbout the same vnluo its the Nobel prizes, and be awarded annually or every two years. Premier M. SlaunlnK has ex pressed keen approval as nffordlnff Denmark a chance to demonstrate her Interest in International art. DESPITE PEACE Mm FORFEIT PENSION r.KltNK. Switzerland iP' thouuh imift of the peae and dis armament einr-rvnris fiiKe the world war have he.-n 'held in .Hwiizeihind, this country has ex perienced n trowinfj military spirit The rendition W reflertd in ib fart that the national mil. tin nnw number SSO.onn, an inrreaw oi tiO.ooo ninrn The new biirtk'et ra1j)for KL nnn.nnn to protect n population f MOO.OOO onanist flBKicssion. THE NEBBS It's a Family Affair UUHATS THE MATTER DlO SOU SET &O.D I NEWS ABOUT V oaoos r x. (Copyrigm. Hn. by Th Btlt PACTTO OUST Fascist and Soviet Govern ments Believed ..Working to Secure Major South American Trade. By Hamilton Whitman ROM K. Italy A3) South Amer ican markets, which some observ ers think ate Hlippinf away from the United States, are seen here as .nntivnllKII ItlllllPlWXl fit t Vl ( i nw ItiiHHiiin-ltaliun commereiul ue ! cord. Thus far that motive is in the background, hut it ts expected to come more clearly Into ,tie picture in 1931. , .n The channel for this development is expected to. he u second trade I treaty between the rascist ana Soviet organizations. . .Negotiations Tor this are understood to he al ready under way. ' First Pact Unilateral The necessity for a second accord is discovered in the peculiar terms of the first pact, signed a few months ago. The strange part of the agree ment Is that It is almost entirely unilateral. It provides for Russian purchases, hut disregards what Italy may need from the Soviet Union. By it nussin hinds herself to liny Italian-manufactured goods to the value of L'Oli.iHW.diul lire! roughly $1(1,0110.0001 by ..lune 3d. III31. It Includes an extension elsuse rais ing this amotmt to 3o0.0O0.0O0 in the seeond year and 5MO."OO.Ooo in the third if tho pact Is given that additional life. . Italian Imports Increase Adherence to the strict letter of this pact would place Russia in the position or forfeiting any chance for a fnvorahle balance In her trade with llaly. Hut n second re ciprocal pact would wipe out this contingency. The ground for this second ogree. ment is being rapidly prepared. Al ready Imports from Russin are in creasing, particularly In coal, on. lumber anil ore, the raw materials of which Italy stands ever in need. Itiissla's purchases are on 2.1-yoar credils, hacked by the Italian gov ernment and h hanking syndicate. They Include machinery, automo biles, tractors, airplanes, chemicals and fertilizers ii, ,t llm liifrifoot site Ih fthiPPinC. '-b . . RUSS-ITALIAN U. S. IN SOUTH A fourth of the first year's buying 1 ., t Munkeeia Cove, was an In must be merchant tonnape. di:m Hppelhitlnn. meaning "cove of That fact is tle thread by which j (h)i K,..ltM. f.l!s." n sound d so observers connect the Itussian rnlf.h n,o.-njito. thouuh. that treaty with Ihe ranipfilun for South Lh( s)(.,,n(, wns crrUpte and In American market h. m s.14 a ma. meeting of citizens . RdMI". l-Ti Italian war vete rans Tir members of their families who have emigrated and taken Ameio an or other nationality will lu.ve then- pension rights. A bill when Is raid to .nr, .! of prompt pas'--, be as r. will ab(.l,-h pensions for- all Tho for sake Italian citln--n und "I"0 fee all Who lose their civil rights at home as a result of crlriiinal condemnations. MO. 1 OlDMT HEAR NOTMIM' OUT MIM l.WISM HE'D COMB BACK AMD STOP ALL THIS HERE. TALKIW & ANlO IMSISJUATIM' Syndic!.: ltK.JTr.il. Mai K! U 5 f.r Ottu Newark Uy Itiehard Massook. NEW YORK. Famous beau tics, old -New Yorkers wi'l tell you. are no more. And lis because beauty, like everything else, h a & hoc o m e standardized. A nation that worships (ircta (iarbo may look around and see plenty of other women of su perlative p u I chritude. T h e handsomest face In society too niueh com- petition on all mas goer sides to become notable. Thus It is that two former beau ties of distinguished names now ap pear, in public place without ex citing comment. They are Iuly Koblilewlale (the former Mi's. John Jacob AkUii-) and Mrs. William Cuugenlieini. Those two were perhaps the love liest women of society 110 years ago. Until .still are handsome lead ers. carrUng themselves with an unmistakable air of distinction when they appear in the smart restaurant at tea-time. In the days of carriages, each would embark every fine afternoon for the ride up and down Fifth avenue. The avenue then was a parade of society. The American Ileauty rose occupied the place the orchid now has anil every beauty wore her floral counterpart, as she bowed to her acquaintances In pass ing. Now that sort of thing Is nil over. I'lire '(utilized Inuring the Christmas shopping days, a woman war being siiown some negligees in a Fifth avenue store. She was looking for a gift for a friend and finally found one that she liked. The price was $3. Inspection showed, however, that the garment was shopworn and. therefore, unsuitable for a present. "I'm sorry." the saleswoman said. Here Is a nice one. but It'. ! that too much?" N'o. I think not." the shopper said. "you may send that one. And charge It to Mrs. Vincent Astor." I.lnoleumville, the Stnten Island town that became too proud for its name, is not the first commun ity hereabouts to pick a new one. Almost a hundred years ago Mosoiiito Cove on Long Island be- t r.... Tim nViL'in.'l I voted fot n rhnnKn that would dis associate :t from a disreputable peH. There also a onee a movement ? llicksville, I.oni,' Miind. a the majtn ity of in- iint it and now Hon country eluo. just to jdiow that you can't lauh ;i B'"d town down. Silly-Singer or Manliatlail Within the past year a new ver sifier mi p.-ircd In the local pre ....i.l lb,, nolc he suniOire about ''," '" "' , ' " I,:,,,,, He s Ogd.n Nash, a -puny 11 w ho rhvnu s "bn .n h of proml:.- Miih -red hot momie." lie ernes from the same family that gave the name to Nashville. T'-nn. His first published verse began: u L I 11 KTvU 111 1 vl 111 I ' tii f,.,,T.TH(i'P" f FOLViS IM THIS TOWM TALkiiNJ' AMD ACTikj' LIKE 1 MAO SOMETMlW TO DO WiTM SOUR PAPPSS. DISAPPEARANCE - I MIGHT SAV TWINJSS FOLKS FEELIMS5 BUT A- FAR AS I COULD WURTIS4 AMVBODV- coulomt do mo V WUI3.TIS4 AMVBODV- 1 lr coulomt do mo , (a VIOLEMCE TO IMOSODV ff J VIOLEMCE TO IslOBODV, iRUSS REFUGEESjNEW AIR QUEEH-S I FI IB m nmniM inn WVM TRIAi Is Destitute Wander Into Chi nese Territory in Effort to Obtain Much Weeded Food. IlAltni.V. Manchuria. l.l'l Ki'f uko'S from Soviet Uussia still stream into Chinese territory (ie- hasjupiie efforts of Siberian authori- ties to keep 'their nationals flnslcle their owti boundaries. And more than ever are seeking aid In Manchuria. With few exceptions, those peo ple are destitute, possessing barely enough clothing to keep them from freezing to death. Food, they say, doesn't exist in Siberia in large enough ouautitie to keep body and soul together an they are forced to depend on Kuh slan relief societies In Mapchurian cities for maintenance. (luce across the border, the ma jority of the refugees make their way to Harbin where they are sure of at least temporary aid. Those who have the price or are able to borrow It, buy passage to Shanghai, Peip!ng or other cities of China proper, where there is a greater likelihood of their obtain ing work. Work In Harbin U almost im powlble to find. The city Is pass ing through a serious financial de pression and lliousands of Russians and Chinese are faced by a Jobless winter. The Chinese Kastern railway, the I principal support of the city, has been forced to reduce (to person nel more than r., per cent and Is lowering freight and passenger rates In a desperate effort to stimu late business. NEATH CAMEL PADS AT.dKltS. llVl Subways are about to enter the camel land. The thistles camels who trudge their way leisurely from the desert may find upon arriving here, some time within the next 1 .j years, that their mice calm city of Algiers has a roaring "underground." A commission constituted two years ftt-'o has decided thai this city of 3'.0,(ia(l must build a sub way three miles long If It In lo rid Itself of an aeule traffic problem. The plan calls for expenditure of $'J(i, (toe. (m(l and for completion of the r.l:lway within ten years. Couullle. llraneh of slate high way department .n this c;ty pur chased three new trucks. "I It in an offi at 211 Madison nv nue I And say to myscir you hive ai responsible lob. havcniri'?" Now. as one ifliu knew him j when. I am glad to be his frii n'. Iri, t " l tint I1IM. 2; ! im.rtlsj hnwtlo. It: Iflmiie 25. Is ' nvt vtf. illi r Sal,. 1m s,t. m, 1 tw"t li.,., wwdi m wll ml Initial. Ultl tuKhM. ttr.. m a Mr,. ClMiltii ai In a,f,nt, m4 sal tatw aw shana. anltil atfmtkw hai Baiitaly attaimt. Ma tllnanci lar ahana iftan, ) 'ltt.il lul l ( 13 TO HURf THAT'S GO X AKRON, Ohio. fPl A .110-hnuv "flight" will test the motor trans-1 mission destined to drive the navy airship Akron, new nnslress of the sides, to be completed in June. The tesls will determine the fit ness of tho new assembly system which will enable tlio molors to bo cairied within the ship's hull to decrease resistance mid augment speed. Only one of the eight assemblies worked out tor the ship will he tested in the run that will be di vided into 2i periods of ill hours each and two of 30 hours' duration. l-'or a lesl, a tnottor has been mounted In a girder rigging similar lo that to he inslalled on the dirls ible and a Kl'i-font propeller car ried on the end or n 17-l'oot shaft. Toils will run the en lire gamut or actual operation, including cruis ing nnd top speeds, wilh the miilor forward and in reverse, and wiUt the propeller swiveling as It will ', j Iih on Hie ship to drive It upward. downward, or at any angle as wen as having forward and stern thrust. Tests will he watched by Dr. Karl Arnsteln. chief engineer (if I he (loodyear-y.oppelln corporation which is building Ihe ship, ajid Lieut. T. 0. V. Settle of the navy's starr. It is estimated the 310-hour runs will consume UOOO gallons of gaso line nnd that till Ihe motors oper ating nt mil speed for I hat period would drive the dirigible minimi the world wltlumf slop. Roscbllrg. Plans and sites be ing considered for construction of fsoldlere home here. WANTKIV-MTSCKMiAVKOCS KritNITlKK repair, home or our shop, milt, I'hono 9B!l-lt. il at your A. X. Tbili si. 5 WANTKD To rent about 2 acres, near I'hoenix, with 4-room fur nished house. 320 Portland Ave. 2 US WANTKD To hear from owner of farm or unimproved land for xale. (. K. Ilawlcy, Jialdwln, "Wisconsin. -fK WAXTi:i To buy nny kind of livestock at the right price. Tel. 17", Central I'olnt. Iloule 1, Hex 20(1. 2! LOCAL or lon distance hauling Wo guarnntce to snvo you money. Hawlev Transfer. 619 No. River side. Phono 1044-X. 298lf RAW kURS WANTKD Do not hlp: wo pay the price. Hides, wool and pelts. Medrord Bar gain House, 27 N. Grape tit. 227tf WANTED--2nd hand goods ft Junk. Pals. l.'.Oll Prune. Ph. &47-L. 312 FOR GARDEN and field plowing, sand, grovol and sediment. Tel. 812-J. Samuel Hnleman. 'f CASH PAID Tor junlt. (irnne St Tel. tad' 17 North J05lf Medford lnvetment Com-ptwiy Oeneral Inauranc o Medford, Ori 1ZI W. Main Phone 1 - Vtiurc rvir AMBS DEA. DOKl'T MIMO WHAT FOLKS ll-J THIS TOKfJKl ONJLW TIME- THE.V SAV MICE A&OLJT" A PF.RSOM 13 TO MIS FACE OR AT MIS FUNJ&I3.AI L kkinui snu cnui Onj'T UASM a FLV AMD tM THE O IKUW IN I I'. S. POST OFFIOR. MKD PORIl, OltKdON'. orrii'c of the t'tlslmlian. S':ilfl pnijiiisjllH will rcioivod jit tliif iilflcf until 2:110 1. nl.. Fob. II. I!t3l. ami thou puli-lic-lv oiicni',1 for Impairs t Stuni' woi'k at lliix IniiKlInK In ai-cni',1-nnoi' with llio si'i'in'atiin, cotilcs if whifh may In uhlahu'il from the rnslmlian only. V. J. Warni'i'. t'li.-tnilliin. nEW WANTEb MALE WANTI'.D Woodcutters to work on shares. Have enough to make it a long job. In answer slate whether or not you havo euuip- inent and if so what it Is. Drag saw nroferred but not necessary. Also state what percentage of ricked wood you expect for your share., Address Jiox 41, care .Mall Tribune. 2117 SAf.KSMAN WANTPID A chanco to learn automobile salesman ship. l-:xperlenee not necessary, l'osilion open to man willing to work and learn on salary and commission. Apply O. ?.. dates Auto Co., Ford Dealer, Medford. 297 J :2(10-40(I0 PF.Il VKAIl Oov- ernment Jobs, steady work. Men, women I.H-riU. We coach you for early exams. Wiito for parllctl larg's to Hox M. V... Tribune. 2117 WANTED SITUATIONS V(H'X(! I.ADV wishes work In small lunch counter. Tel. 1117-.1-2, or call 007 Su. Central Ave. CA lll'KNTIIlt wishes nny kind of work. l'.rnest I limes, 2411 s-n. Ivy. I'hono 321-W. 21111 roil UEWl rtJRNIBHKD ROOMS Foil HUNT Pleasant room for gentleman, close In, private home: bath, garage. CU9 K. Main. 2!l31f FOlt RF.NT Nicely furnished sleeping rooms with heat; rati moderate. 32fi Ho. Itlversido Ave. tt ROOM AND P.OAKD. reasonable: garage. 33 X. Peach. 304" FOR RENT MISOEliIiAIrTEOCS FOR RENT Oarmce, 3.00 per month. 825 tin. Riverside Ave. tf ron kknt iron SIM l-'olt ItMXT 4-room furnished house; water paid. Call for key nt 31 Front Hi. 2IMitf FOlt I1KNT Ti rooms, unfurnish ed; newly painted; 2 blocks from library. Call Nn4 K. Main. Win. F. ('a'niphcll. 2'.IH FOR ItKNT ri-rnom partly fur nished modern house. 1111 W. nth. 2H7 FOR RUNT Modem, parily fur- nlslied 4-rnom house. Inquire 414 S. Riverside. 3HII FOR I.F.AHE Or Will sell nt bargain, furnished or unfurnish ed, lovely new stucco home. liltr Columbus. I'hono !170-J. 292tf FOR RENT Small film, house. Inquire 14 So. Ivy. 2S9tf IIOIW.S for rent or sale. One furnished. Call 105. 30 Norih Central. asuif FOR RENT fi-room modern bun galow, near corner E. Main and Craler Ijiko Ave. Phone M7-L or M7-H-2. 2HStf FOR RENT S-ronm furnished cottage, garage. 325 E. Jackson St. Phone 749-W. 20tf KOK RENT Small furn. house, apt. and garage, 60V W. 10th. tf FOR RENT 6-room cottago. with hath and kitchen range, on Weet I lib St. Apply Wing Agency or 406 King St. tf FOR RENT 4-room furnished house at 1127 W. Main. Phone C. A. DeVoe, 12S-J-2. tf FOIatRENT Homra. Furnished oHinfurulahad. Brown White. By SOL HESS SAV-Tl-ie AMYTMiUG OMLS OWE tKt3 1 t-U. FOB RENT APARTMENTS kok iii:.t apart mt'iil. - 4-rmm furnl.luMl 20 Ha. (Srapp. H'.IX Toll TtKN'T Furnished apts; 1 or 2 rooms; $3,110 per week. 310 N. Ilartlelt. 'J'.IH .'(llt 1! ment. 5 XT Furnished apart Inoulre 414 S. Riverside. 3(10 Von HUXT W. 2 ml. -Furnished apt. 217 30(l FOlt HUNT 3-room furnished apt; healed. 2211 N. Ivy. i3tf FOR RUNT 3-room duplex apt $20. 21(1 Haven. 2!2tf Fl'i:N'IKlIl:o apt; 2 rooms nnd bath, completely furnished; pri vate entrance; fuel furnished. Call 7U. tf FOR RENT Furnished apts; lights, water, garage; S12. $15, $17. Phone 452-11. 276tf FOR RENT lis ana $10 apart ments; wans newly iimea: not and cold water, bath and toilet, 2-story brick building at Jaak sonvlllo, 10 minutes from Med ford. See Mr. Cnllder. real ea tate, or The Nugget Confection ery store. 243tf MIKOKLLANIDOtm ( lit IK it 1 MA X A N N H ' N t MM HNT (1 i: X !: Ii A L PKRHIIINtrH own story of the Great War has Just started In the Daily and Sunday Oregonlan. Subscribe now for this great newspaper of tho Pa cific .Vorthwcst. Price 7fi cents per month, delivered. Agency Headquarters, Heath Drug Store, Phone H84. 301 ASHLAND Convalescent and Rest Home, carea for old people and Invalids. 210tf AUTO GLASS Installed while you wait. io K. Htti. tKdtr" LOST It dog ts missing, call IBID. 250tf BUSINESS OProreTUNITCEB FILINO STATION and store for sale or trado, on hlghwuy. See owner, North Central at Mill Service. 55tf FOR EXCHANGE UK INDF.PKXDHXT Will ex change ' ricri-K rich bottom land, free Irrigation, wonderful garden soil, good small Ihiuho, good road, V a k Ii in a Valley, Washington, clear of all debt, for Medford or southern Oregon property. 317 Libert v llldg. !9II WILL TRADIO rifle or shotgun for wood. What have you? tllve full details in answer. Writo Hox 20-D. care Mall Tribune. 290 FOR BALK POULTRY IIAIIV CHICKS Hatching eggs, It I. Rods, purred Rocks. W. U'g horns; quality highest; 14 ami 12c In r(Ml lots. T. .1. Robinson, I 2 2 7 Onyx, Huge lie, ( lie. 297 FOR S.MJlr noMLBS NKW 3-room and bath house Just finished Inside, for sale or rent; adults. Call Dakota. 297 FOR BALK HEAL ESTATE KOI! HALE -Stock ranch cheap; KiO acres near lleagle; fine land; considerable timber. Address 343 Apple St., Metltord. Tel. 7S7-X. 3(10 FOR KALE 2 ncrcs, n mllo be yond Phoenix on Pacific hlway, neros from white Wing Poultry ranch. T. It. Alvord. 292lf 'OR SALE 5 acres In Medford; good business properly or camp ground, Improvements. O.tiey $r,.(l(iil; easy. L, G. PICKELL. 2114 E. Main. 29X 70-ACKE dairy and fruit ranch; some fine cows ey'! champion bull. Price, Including everyQ nuns, i.. 'ion. iiruwn w nue, Reallom, Holland Hotel Rldg. ssr.tf WHEN YOIT thlnn t,f real estate. , think of Brown White, t( s I I Accountants : WILSON AUDITING COMPANY ! Tax and Corporation Counselors, I Auditors and Accountants. E. I M. Wilson. C. P. A.: Leland J. ! Knox, C. P. A. Liberty Bldg., j Phone 157-R. I clilrnprnctlo Physician Dli. E. W. HOFFMAN Chtro- practlco Nervo .Specialist, Office hnurs I) to 12, 2 to 5. 203-204 Liberty Rldg. Office Phone 680; Res. Phone 790-H. l"Uctrlo foior Itopairlnff 1. C. SCHAFKK Armature wind ing, elect rli motor repairing. Stock Ixririnfffl nnd brashes. 32 X. Central. I'hono 90-J-2. l 1'ipert Window Clcniipra LKT (IKOIIOK DO IT Tel. 1172. Houso cli'anlntr. Floor waxlngr. Oriental rug cleaning, specialty. rlnnnclul WK LKN'D MONRV to worthy peo ple to pay their honest debts. Pa cific Coast Credit Association, 423 Med ford tttdff., Medford, Ore. Fiirtilturo KcpntrlnK FUHXITURK UK-UPHOI.STERED re-finished, re-fflued. We carry a full line of upholstering sam ples. A. N. Thibault, Tel. 969-R. Money to Txuin TxinK Time Rrnl Rita to HortcitRe Ixiana I'linuo Oomnicrclnl Flnanco Corp. Mi'dford, Krogon Monument Til 13 ORUCiON GRANITE CO. - Monuments. I?! A. Hicks, General Manager; P. M. Kershaw, Bala Manager. 302 N. Front St. Muslo Piano Instruction FRI3D ALTON HAIGHT Teachel of piano. Classical and populm muslo courses. Haight Must) Studio, 318 Liberty l)ldg Tol 72 1'nliiting and l'apcrli&ugliiR HARRY MARX Painting, tinting paper-hanging. Phone 178-J. 29tJ M. A. BLISS & COMPANY Pain lug, paperhanglng and lnterlol finishing. 302 Crater Lake Ave Phono 1C04. 41 Printers nnd Publisher MFD FORD PRINTING CO. HaJ tho best equipiiod printing offhf In Southorn Oregon. Bookbind Ing, loose leaf ledgers, bllllnl systems, etc. Portland prices. II N. Fir St. Radio Serrloe RADIO SERVICE on any maki radio. II. O. Puruokcr, 22 Soutt Grape street. Office Phone 335; Res. 1442. 881 Kami and Gravel C. A. HARTLEY Sand and Gravel plant. ' Clean washed sand and gravel; crushed gravel, all sices. Phone, plant 1203, or office, 127. Storage WAREHOUSING Storage, Distri bution. Medford Warehouse, 110 South Front St. Phone 111. Transfer EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Office li: N. Fir street. Phone 315. Prices right. Bervioe guaranteed. DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE. Service guaranteed. 20 8. Grape St., Phone 644, or residence 1060, REINKINO TRUCKINO SERVICE Transfer and hauling of all kinds. Office 309 South Front St. Phone 332. r FOR SALIC MISCELLANEOUS 'OR SALE Library table, leather rocking chair, Vlctrola. Call 14X11. 1(1 Oulnce. 297 PER CWT. Wheat $1.60, rye ll.Sri. potatoes 99c; alfalfa, bar ley, corn, vegetables, etc., bargain prices. 710 S. Riverside. 300 FIR WOOD $2.75 whllo It InstA This is a epeclal price on a few tiers of 12-lncli dry old growth fir in load lots, delivered. F. E. Samson Co., Phono 833. .100 ONE Hean spray rig In first claws condition. Phono 1238. 298 'Oil SALE Good u.wrt pinno. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Easy terms. Phono 1442. 297 FOR SAL1 334-M. Phone 307 FOR SALE Marcus wheat, $1.00 per HIO lbs; seed barley, $1.60 per 100 lbs. Phone 950-J-2. 304 FOR SALE Oak-, fir, manza nlta. Nathan Newcomh, Jr., 725 So. Central. Phono 735-R. 28tf FOR SALE Loose alfalfa hay. baled grain hoy. Elmor Ross, H. F. D.. Rose Lane. 2sltt FOR SALE-aJonathan and 8pit enberg apples. Call Rogue R. Co., 1366. tt FOR SALE Used sewlnf ma chines, all makes, $5 up; terms If delrca. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 North Uartlett. tt HARGAIN Mixed oak and man. i.rnlta. $3 a tier. Stock up now and save money. Phone 1144-X. tf FOR BALE At bargain. I oak veneer doors, also M feet bf IVi feet, with lork snd without glass, sea them at Mall Tribune office. . 6