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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1931)
m p -1 PAfiE SFAT.N "EVERYONE IN SOUTHERN OREGON READS THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, -OKMX.'O.V, TUESDAY. ' JANUARY UP, ifOl. )L PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 20. (JP) Wholcsiile butter tnul ckk quota tion) opened unchanged today. Hutter opened in an unsettled con dition with dealer purchasing only immediate requlrcmentH. Sales wero forced from accumulated HUpplIes and price shading occur red in IiiHtances. Kbbs ruled easy with receipts liberal and trade only fair. J'rleo Irregularity, duo to price shading, continued. Wholesale fresh fruit and veget able trade opened normally active ut around steady prices. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. (fP) CATTLK 75, culveH 10; steers and she-slock uneven; some steady, others 25c and more lower. 1IOCS 300; Hteady. 150; quotably steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 20. (P) liUTTKK: Unsettled, quotations unchanged. KCltlS: Ktiny, unchanged. Milk (butterfal), poultry, coun try meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara bark and hops .steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore. Jan, 211. P) Whcut: Open High Low Close Jan 05 .115 .G. .05 May OS .OS .OS .US Cash wheat: Rig Rend biuosteni .OS Soft white 00 Western white . 00 Hard winter 03 Northern .spring 03 Western red 03 Oats: No. 2-3S III. white 22.011 Today's ear receipts: Wheal 411; barley 3; flour 2: eorn 0. r Sim l-Yun(lsco Biitterfnt KAN KltANCIKCO. Jan. 20. M) llutterfat f.o.lj. Man Kranelsco 2 4e. Wall Street Report NKW YORK, Jan. 20. (P) StoeltH closed with a strong tone today. Kenowcd huying came into the market after Hmall early gains hiid been cut hy profit-taking, and trading expanded slightly on' the upturn. Auburn Auto and Allied Chemical rose 5, Case and East man Kodnk 3 and American Can. U. S. Steel. American Telephone, Westinghouse, New York Central, and Juhns-Manvillo 2 to 2. Sales approximated 1.310,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 3 5 selected stocks follow Am. Can 103 Am. Tel. and Tel 1S5 Anaconda .' 33'f Col. Clas 34 CurtiKS Wright 3tk Oeneral Klectric (new 43 i (Jcneral Motors 3U:f. Kennicott Copper 24 Mont. Ward "k Radio Corporation 13 Reading Nti Sears Roebuck 48 " S. I 102 United Air Craft 24 U. S. Steel 140 Ti Cootf Rny Hurglar-alarm system and depository instalted in Kirst N;itfoimt ltjink of Cook Bay. 'OFFICES IN THE MARKETS In 1930 Invcilort Syndicate Paid to its Certificate Holder! $3,2 5 6, 8 2 5.4 7 PROMPTLY, AS' ALWAYS, UPON MATURITY Reiourcei of Inventors Syndicate increaied $6,603,777 to a new total: ' RESOURCES DEC. 31. 1930 $38,810,11 5.81 Capital, Surplus and Reserve Increased $1 ,1 89,836 to Total of $5,206,492.92 The Resources of Investors Syndicate have increased every year for 37 years I rJXirCTOlT?i 3k SYN DICATE T7n ll PUUNUtU'lOVt PACIFIC BUILDING pOtTLAND, O0EOON . ... v i BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- AT LEAT- THAT FOtOMV LOOKlM' NlEEDLE SHAPED DOC BOOtiHT Vlll KEEP HER. iTii litr-f-- 1 Wltvl ll.JP A, THE NEBBS On the STORY 1 (Continued from Pga 1) "In pursuance of this provision, I appointed commission consist ing of Former Attorney General George V. Wickernhani. chairman; former secretary of war Newton ). Raker. Federal Judges William S. Kenyon, J'aul J. McCormick and William 1. Gnibb; l'urmer t:hief Justice Kenneth Mackintosh of Hie supreme court of Washington, Dean Roseoe Round of the Har vjtrd law school, Rresident Ada I. Comstock of Radcliffc college, Henry W. Anderson of Virginia. Monte M. Lemann of New Orleans and Frank-J. IxK'Hch of Chicago. . An Able (iroup. "The commission thus comprises an nblo group of distinguished cltlzeiiH of character, and- inde pendence of thought, representa tive of different section of the country. For 18 months they have exhaustively and painstak ingly gathered and examined the facts as to enforcement, the bene eflts and the abuses under the prohibition laws, both before and sin ce tlie pa saa go of the 1 S t h amendment. "I am transmitting their re port immediately. "Reports upon the enforcement of other criminal laws will follow. "The commission considers that the condition! of enforcement of the prohibition laws in the coun-j try. as a whole, are unsatisfac-1 lory, but it reports that the fede- nil participation in enforcement) hiiM shown continued Improvement! since aud as a consequence of'the. act of congress of 1!'2T. plac- ing prohibition officers under civt 81 CITIES I . ii i ., V rX7 r i ti 1 vrrrr" : : 1 s. . r i : ttzz t W SUPaiPC . .; : i,r .. TMlS ROAO- 7 OF 1MB U3UM1 i -mu AMDOUOT FOUWO IT i-wo" '" vc , TOSOJH RI6HT W I. OAfc uvmle-dy (KEEPIWb SECRETS FROM .SITPCESTFO A PLB. I (-VwJLftfH V EENJ MIS.SIW3 FOC Y WOO ANJD AS PARAS THINS ABCXJT MIS IWTERESTED ..OR DID " Jl..a:l&k .I-m tu.- l " 7. ., , HIS APPEAR. AKJCFS. AMO i I rilC&.OOttDlk-e I I --v !I THAT'S ' . I " j-20 y 6 owit .. Cv' J TMiT MAcWE. Kt'oT" I Job I service, and the aet of 1IC0 trans.' ferrlnK proliibitlon enforecnient j friii tile treasury to the depart-j m'ent of Justice, and It outlines further possible imiirovenienl. J - "It calls attention to the ur gency of obedience to law by our citlzeny and to the imperative ne- cessity for preater nssunililion and lierformance by slate and local; governments of their share of re-. sponsibillties under the 'concurrent enforcement' provision of the con stitution If enforcement is tu be succoful. Vl'Kes (ireuter l-'ffnrt. "It recommends that further and mure effective efforts lie made to enforce the laws. "it makes recommendations as to federal administrative methods and certain secondary leulslatlon ' for further Increase of personnel, I new clamlficntlon ot offenses, re- lief of the courts, and amendments to the national prohibition act, j clarifying the law and eliminating irritations which arise under It- I "Some of those recommenda-j tions have . been enacted by the conferees or nre already In course I of legislation. "I commend these RUKnestlons to tile attention of tho coimress at an appropriate time. "Tho commission, ' by a lari:o majority, does not favor the repeal of the lSth amendment as a method o cure for the Inherent abuses of the liquor traffic. "1 am in accord with this view. "1 am In unity with the spirit of the report In seekini; construc tive steps to advance the. national ideal of eradication of the social and economic and political evils of this truffle to preserve the Kains which have been made and to eliminate the abuses which exist at the same time facillB with an open mind the difficulties which have arisen under this expeilinciil. OhJeclN to ltcWsion. "I do. however, see serious ob jections to, olid therefore must not In understood as recomnicnd InK the oommlsion's proposed re vision of the lxth amendment, which Is susKOKted by lllem for possible consideration at some fu ture time If tho continued effort at enforcement Hhouhl mil prove successful. My own duty and that of all executive officials is clear to enforce the law with all the means at our disposal without equivocation or reservation. "The report Is the result of a thorough and comprehensive study of the situation by a representa tive and authoritative croup. "It clearly lecoani.es tho l;alns which have been made and - Is resolute that those Kulns shall be preserved. "There are necessarily differ ences in views anions its members. It Is a tempera:e nml judicial pre sentation. "It should stimulate the clari fication of public mind and Ihe advancement of irubllc IhouKlit. "IIUlinKKT HOOVKK." McNnry Asks Itomllnir. Senator McNury, the assistant lupuhllcan leader, announced the report of the commission was brought before the senate and asked for immediate rcadlnn of the ' summary." Preliminary to the rcadliiK. Mc Nnry called for a roll call to as certain the membership In attend ance. Mc.N'ary also announced he would move lo refer the report to the Judiciary committee. Tills com-i mltlee Is headed by Henator Xor- ris. Itepuhlli an. Nebraska, and Is the committee which framed the lSth amendment M years iiso. WASHINGTON. Jon. St.iA'i Conpress learned today six of the eleven law enforcement commis sioners re'-nmmended a depar ture from national pi ujilbltlon as it stands. The commission's ma.loritv ic port opposed outriKht repeal of th dry amendment. Two mem bers Itaker and l. nvinn -iirlvo-cuteij (hat lerourse, r. rrtLJ77r-V Rl&HT OOWM L7 1M SHERIFF 5MITHLS5V ' WRe THBSHEBlCP TOUT NOU Dfct I . 1 t .- (JS1 C V rlT V until i(u,u v ii - u ii i v i . r-vi-t . - ii -riit RnrrnM i orw cn r-- tup II 1. 1 II KOVJ - WHAT M I ' I . im i iVtiturr Sit ire. Inc.. ilmt Unum iieIiii riscm-fl i Kour ui'Kcd revision of the con- stltulional clause. .Miss I'onistock.i Anderson, l,oeseh and round. The rcmainiliK five .Chairman , Wlckershani. Crubh. Kenyon. Mac- Klnlosh and Mcforilllcli iaoreu further trial and strict enforce ment. They were Joined by all I lie others except l.cniann, who did not sle,ii the majority report, in proposing streliKthonlns of en forcement iikciicIcs. Oppo Saloon. 'I'l, ninsiim OOliOSCil 1'cturll of tin. saloon or federal or state, KovcrniiiciilM koIuk into the liquor, business. I Humiliation of Ihe constitutional provision Hiving the federal ruv- eminent anil the slates concurrent Jurisdiction over enforecnient was advised. . . ! The commission agreed that if; the Ulh amendment Is revised.' tile form should be to empower, congress to regulate the liquor, traffic as it sees fit. Under an amendment suggesico, to that end. Anderson advanced u plan for federal-controlled privately-operated mercantile liquor' establishments. l.oesch. Maikin-, tosh and Pound endorsed the Idea, which ab'o was recommended for consideration with qualifications bv Kenyon and McCormick. The commission opposed Vol stead modification to allow light wines and beer. It advocated re-. ninrnl of limitations on how much lienor doctors can prescribe. "There Is yet no adequate ob servance or enforcement," II 'aid. Notice or llcurliill. In the Circuit Court or tin Stale of Oregon for .lackson County. Ill tile Matter of tho Application of Ihe Hoard of Directors of the Uogue Itlver Valley Irrigation district lor the judgment and decree of this Court as to tho regularity and legality of tlio proceedings in connection with the organization of said District, the regularity anil legality of Iho proceedings of said .lioard in ex cluding land from said Dislriel: the regularity and legality of tho proceedings of saiil Hoard in in cluding land in said IHslrict: and Hie pr lings of mi id Hoard of said District providing for and authorizing tho IsMle ot llonds of said District. To Uogue Kover Valley Irrigation District, and lo all Freeholders. Legal Voters and Assessment Payers, within said Dislriel: IMcac take notice that the peti tion of Victor r.iirscll, M. 1''. Han ley and Donald S. Clark, as Direct ors of ltogue lilver Valley Irriga tion District, praying that 1he or-j gaulzalloll of said Irrigation dis trict, the election by tile electors , of said district voting said organiz- atlon, tile election of directors of said district and Iholr qualifica tions, the election and appointment of officers of the Hoard of Direct ors of said district, and all matters relating to the foregoing from tile !-igning of tho petition fnr the or ganization of said district up to the date of tin; proosMlings had by said district for the issuance of bonds, the regularity and legality of the proceedings of said Hoard In ex cluding land from said District: the regularity and legalily of the pro ceedings of said Honrd In including land In said District, bo adjudged and decreed to by In all things regular and valid and In accord ance with law, nml that said dis trict be adjudged lawfully organiz ed, and existing, and tho dlrcetios and officers thereof lawfully elect ed and qualified: that all proceed ings of the Hoard of Director of the ltogue Itiver Valley Iriiy.-illon Dlslrlot relative to tho issuance of hands for Iho purpose of said dis trict In tho sum of not to exceed Sl'IO.IKlO.OO, as well as tho election by the electors of said district wherein said bonds wero voted, lie adjudged itd decreed to b" regu lar, valid, and In all thlngs'ln ac cordance with law. and that said bonds when actually Issued be de creed In all things, subject to reg istration by tho Secretary of the SIMte of Oregon, under the laws of oreg .n. relating thereto, and thai the same be. found and determined, to hi- valid and binding obligations of the Hogu River Valley irriga tion Dilrlct according lo the In tent an,'! purposes of the law au oo-o-u- HOO-HOO- sake - ROARirsJ' TELA- ME AvVUVIM' T jf V 1 i AMY ; il thorizing such bonds and that Ihe said ltogue Itiver Valley Irrigation District be charged Willi the pay ment ef the principal and of the interest to accrue on said bonds In accordance with their tenor aud effect: that al) the properly own ers within the district comprising the Uogue KiVer Valley Irrigation District, and all persons whomso ever having any interest 111 tho matter aforesaid, lie decreed to be forever concluded and restrained from disputing or questioning the validity of any of Hie proceedings set forth above, or of the validity of the organization or existence of said district, or of the status of Ihe directors or officers elected or ap pointed as aforesaid, to of tile status of tin bonds of said dislriel authorized as aforesaid, as (ho anma may hereafter he Issued and disposed of in accordance with tlio provisions of tlio taws of tho State of Oregon, providing for tho or ganization, government and man agement of an Irrigation district. Including the provisions of Chapter XIV, Title XI. I of Oregon l.aws, and Chapter -133 of tlio (icnoral Laws of Oregon. 1H-7, and all! amendments to any of said laws, j may bo examined, approved and confirmed hy the said Circuit: Court, va:: on tho llrd day of Jan uary, lliitl, duly filed In tho above entitled proceedings in the offico' of tho Clerk of said Court, nnd that pursuant to tho order of said Court, duly made by the Honorable; II. 1). Norton. Judge thereof, nndj filed on the lilli day of January, i lii.'ll, a hearing on said petition and on the proceedings therein; contained, has been set, and will bo held, on Tuesday, tho 10th day of February, IMI. at 111:110 o'clock In tho forenoon of that day In the. court room of Ihe above entitled court, in the County Court Mouscl at Modt'ord. Oregon. Any person interested may at; any time before the expiration of ten days after I h e full i publication of tills notice' once a week for three sue-' cessive wei-ks. appear and contest the validity of this proceedings, or of any of the acts or Ihings lu said petition enumerated, and thereupon such proeisMlings shall be had as will justify said Court lu making such examination of all such pro- ceedlng. and in approving and con- firming the same mi- malting such order or decree as shall be Jusl. and proper in ihe premises. Tills noliee is pllhllehcd III thel Medford Mail Tribune, a. dally j newspaper of general circulat ion published In Jackson County, ore-l gon, where Ibis proi ling Is pond ing and where tho said lloaid of Directors lias ils office, once a week for throe successive Weeks ill accordance with th" provisions of said order made hy Iho Honorable II. D. Norton, on the (lib day of January, lll.1l. Tile first publica tion of tills notice shall be on the oth day of January, Iti.'II, and the last publication hereof shall be on the I!"th day of January, 1II31, and jurisdiction of Hie said Irrigation District, of each and all of the IIEIiP VMNTICIl FKUALE WANTED Woman lo can. lor elderly lady. Pari nine. Address Hox L. C. care Tribune.. 300 HELP WANTKU MAI.K HAVE long time Jobs for men really wanting a oi k. Ooud mon ey fbr hustlers. Do not apply unless you Waal lo work. I can lake care of you If vm do. Write liox 3-A. care Mall Ti'Millne. .'101 W A N'TEIJ M I SCE1J, A N IX) I) 8 FURNITURE .repaired at vour home or our shop, A. N, Tlnb null. phone liilil-R. iln ." LOCAL or long distance hauling. We guarantee to savo you money; Hawley Transfer, 619 No. Rlver slde. phone 1044-X. 2Slf RAW UR3 WANTED Do not ship; we pay the price. Hides, wool and pelts, Medford Bar gain House, 27 N. Grape St. - 227tf WANTF,D--2nd hand goods A Junk. Pats, 1606 Prune. Ph. 647-L. 112 FOR GARDEN and field plowing, and, gravel and sediment. Tel. S12-J. Samuel Batemsn. tf CAB1I PAID tor TtinV. 17 North Urapv ai. Tel ii',t- JSOilt' LITTLE- Fl-Ft OU'Vr COUmHKO' KiAR SHE MATTHE CRlP 5E A TAVt AMD T.'NWtT. HER 1?CHT TO THE DOCTOR- Stop AM' VJH AT S TOO? ( ' freeholders, assessment payers and I legal voters therein, shall bo com plete within ten days after tile, L'Tth day of January, 1(131. I Witness tile Honorable 11. D. j Norlou, Judge of Ihe circuit Court' or the Slate of Oregon for the County of Jackson, and the Seal of Ha id Courl affixed hereunto this titll dav of January, IMI. DHL II. 1A STKVKNS MHVIOI!. Counly Clerk for Jackson Counly. Oregon, ami Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for' thi' County of Jackson. I (Seal of the Circuit Court or tho Slate of Oregon for Jackson Counly.) ' I 11 O A It 1) OF 1)1 UIOCTOUS OF KOOI'IO HIVKIl VAI.LHY 1K HI'iiATlON HISTKll'T. Hy Victor lunsell. President. M. l' llanley, Director. Donald S. Clark, Director. I'i. II. Juild. Secretary. Harry c. Jtk.vrnian, Attorney. (Seal of tho Hoard of Directors Uogue Hivcr Valley Irrigation District.) FOH KICKT1 rtTHNISIIKU ROOMS Foil RENT Pleasant room for gentleman, closo in. private home; bath, garage. 009 E. Main, 2MII' FOR KENT Nicely furnished sleeping rooms with heat; rato moderate. 325 So. Rlversldo Ave. tf ROOM AND HOAKD, reasonable; garage. 33 N. Peach. 304 FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR KENT Furnished 1 nnd 2 r i .nils: Sir, and SIX. .Ill So. Central. 301 I 3-KIMIM apartment; private cut-: rallcc. hath and garage; very j reasonable rent. '.I E. Jackson. a 0 2 I Ft Ut . It KNT r rooms, iinfuruish-' od;'newly painted; ;! blocks from library. Call xu I E. .Main. Win. I'. Campbell. 30-1 FOU I; 10 NT Furnished apart ment. Inquire 414 S. KiverAido. .'on RENT Furnished apt. 217 W. 2nd. 3o.i FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt; heated. 229 N. Ivy. Jll.nf FOR RENT 3-rooin duplex apt. S20. 2111 Haven. 2:i2tf FUliNISIIEU apt; 2 rooms and bath, completely furnished; pri vate entrance; fuol furnished. Call 70. tf FOR RENT Furnished apis; lights, water, garago; $12, $15, $17. Phono 452-11. 27Ht FOR RENT 113 and $10 apart ments; walls newly tinted; hot and cold water, bath end toilet, 2-slory brick building at Jack sonville. 10 minutes from Med ford. Hen Mr. cnlldars, real es tate, or Tho Nugget Confection ery sloro. 243tt IO ST LOST 3-slrand pearl necklace, between X'.'O E. Main and St. Mark's Episcopal church. Tel. lOSii-X. Reward. aol LOST If dog s missing, call 1BU. mtf I1USINICSS OI'POMTUNITIKS FILING STATION and store for sain or tradn, on highway. See owner, North Central at Mill Service ? 5 1 t f Medford Investment Company General Insurance Matfford, Orel 1M W. Milri none 1M4 ?c? () IfflWI'a By George McManus 13 By SOL HESS tOU AlMT 3CARlMo ME WONE.IWWOCEMT ' FOI-tf S OOMT MAve TO BE ISCAREO OF WOSOOV AMD NOU WJOMT FOOD MANN I STDNieS TO TURKJ OVER V this AitslV A vera- stomev), KieiSMsoHwcoo owLEssy FOR KOT HOUSES FOR HUNT Nearly new S-ruoni bouse with sleeping porch, wired for electric range; garage; JIN and owner pays water. Sco Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. HIM FOli i:l-:NT l-ro unfurnished house. Phone ll.Ml-Y. ilul Foil 11HNT -l-room furnished house: water paid. Call fcr key al 31 Front St. Milt Foil UKNT Small furn. house, liuiuiro Ml! So. Ivy. SSUlf" HOUSES for rent nr sale. One furnished. Call 105. 30 North Central. 29lt FOR RENT 5-room coltago, with bath and kitchen-range, on West lllh St. Apply Wing Agency or 401! King St.. tt FOR RENT 4-room rurnlshed house at 1127 W. Main. Phone C. A. DoVoe, B23-J-2. tf FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or unfurnished. Brown A White. 17tf H I SCKliTiAN FX3U8 WASHED and Ironed, per doz. ."iDc; rough drv. lb, lie. Wjirk guar anteed. Phono HIM-X. 300 OIUXiONlAN ANNOt'NCKMIONT tl E N E R A L PEUSIIINO'S own story of the Ureal War has just started in the Daily and Sunday orcgonian. Subscribe now for this great newspaper of tho Pa cific Northwest. Price 75 cents per month, delivered. Agency Headquarters, Heath Drug Store, Phono 8X4, .1111 ASHLAND Convalescent and Rest Homo, care for old people and Invalids. 210tf AUTO GLASS Installed while you wait. 1011 E. 8th. 18tf POIl UFA c MfHTn t .V.-..1-U For mum i month, fii So. Riverside Avo. tl FOR ICXOnANOR CITV. residence, si ore and ranches lo Irade for Willautctlc Valley properly. Addrcs H"X II. car Tribune. an I FOR SALIC 111 VIM1 POCK 'RESII COW giving I gallons milk per day. Phono li'.'7-lt-l. 3112 FOR SALE rOUITRT POULTRY M E N. ATTENTION A i filalile hatchlm? season Is Just ahead. lie ready lo lake Ihl iiront w ill Ihe wol'l'l s creat- t laying strain. Hanson Leg-: horns. A small surplus of breed- ers for sale at prices vou can make money on. Dig Oaks Poul try Farm. I ni'le soiilh Gold Hi:! i'i Old Stage r.cid. .(:'! DRESSLEIt'H Square Deal llalch eiy, J 1 0 7 E. Main. Chicks, halch illg. Prices reduced If booked now. phone l.'iii'i L. aul FOR BAI.IV nOMIM FOR SALE 3-rooill house, i acre, chicken house. gal'age, electric pump. Price Slllilll. Small payment down, balance 11 ko rent. Ilerrydalo Meat Market. 300 FOR SALE ll-rui. modern house, under construction. No. 723 Palm SI. Si c ow on Job. Jlia FOR SALH Jlf-.AL KSTATU FOR SALE - Stock ranch cheap; i;o acres near lleagie; fine land: considerable timber. Address 313 Applu SI., Medlotd. Tel. 7S7-X. 300 FOR SALE 2 acres, 'd mllo ho yond Phoenix on i'aclflo hlway, across from White Wing Poultry ranch. T. H. Alvord. 202tt 70-ACRE dairy and fruit ranch: somo flno cows and champion hull. Prlop, Including every thing. S 1 2.1100. Brown A WWv iOaltors, Holland Hotel 1.7. sssir WUEM Voir think of rnai estate. Uiliik ut Uroivu A .Will 10. "If brmn rcsin'kss director Abstract MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Ah struct of Title, Title Insurance, Rooms 3 and 5, No. 32 North Central Avo., upstairs. jaoksov co. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Title nml Tltlo Iiihiininctt. T h o only coinplele Tltlo s y t e m In lucksnn County. Accountants WILSON AUDITING COMPAN V Tax and Corporation Counselors, Auditors anil Accountants. K. M. Wilson, C. P. A.; Lcland J. Knox, C. P. A, Liberty Bldg., Phone 167-R. Chiropractic Tllyslclnn DR. K. W. HOFFMAN Chlro- practlco Nervo Specialist. Offlca hours 9 to 12, 2 to 5. 203-204 Liberty nidg. Offlc Phone 680; Res. Phone 790-H. 1'lcctrlc .Motor Repairing L. C. SCHAFF.R Armature wind ing, electric motor repairing. Stock bearings and brushes. 33 N. Central. Phone 90-J-2. 371 l'xpert Window Clenners LKT ClHOHOli DO IT Tel. 1172. House cleaning. Floor waxlnfr. Oriental rug cleaning, specialty. Flnanclnl WE LEND MONEY to worthy peo ple to pay their honest debts. Pa cific Coast Credit Association, 421 Medford Hidg., Medford, Ore. Fiiriilniro Repairing FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED re-finished, re-glued. We carry a full line of upholstering sane plea. A. N. Thlbnult, Tel. 969-R. Money to Loan y Long Time W Real Estate VJ't ft) Morten bo Ixiana ' Phone 132 Commercial Finance Corp. Moilforil, Oregon Monuiiicnta THH ORlXiON GRANITE CO. Monuments. 10. A. Hicks, General Manager; p. M. Kershaw, Sale) Manager. 302 N. Front St. Music Piano Instruction FRF.IJ ALTON HAIGHT Teachel of piano. Classical and populal music courses. Halght Must Studio, 31S Liberty Bids-, Tel 73 Painting anil Papcrlianglnir HARRY MARX Painting, tinting paper-hanging. Phone 178-J. 269M M. A. HLISS & COMPANY Paint tug, paperhanging and lnterlot finishing. 302 Crater Lake Av Phone 11104. 41' Printers and Publishers MEDFORD PUINTINQ CO. H4 tho best equipped printing off RS In Southorn Oregon. Bookbln lug. loose leaf ledgers, billlrJ systems, etc Portland prices. II N. Fir St. Radio Service RADIO SERVICE on any makl radio. H. O. Purucker, 23 Soutl Orape street. Office Phone 886; Res. 1442. 881' Sand and Gravel C. A. HARTLEY Sand and Gravel plant. Clean washed sand and gravel; crushed gravel, all fllzes. Phone, plant 1203, or office, 127. Storage W A R E 1 1 0 1) S I NG St orogo, Dlstrt button. Medford Warehouse, 810 South Front St. Phone 816. Transfer EADS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO. Office 111 N. Fir street. Phone 315. Prices right Service guaranteed. DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE. Service guaranteed. 20 S. Grape St., Phone 044, or residence 1000, REINKINO TRUCKING SERVICE Transfor and hauling of all kinds. Office 309 South Front St Phone 332. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE lncuoators. Phono a:ll-M. 307 FOR SALE Dry rirnnd hardwood. Dalton Uros. Tel. 523-11-1. 305 FOR SALE' Wood under cover, dry fit $5.00 per load. $2.50 half load; (Jrv body fir. $2.75 per tier. Phono llll-J. Longwllt Wood Co. . 303 i 'PER CWT. Wheat SI. 00. ryo Cl ,..,l.,tea 111,,' jllrnlfn. bne- leV. corn, vegetables, etc., bargain prices. 710 S. Riverside. 300 FIR WOOD- $2.75 while it lusts. This is a special prico Oll'ir few Hers ot 12-Inch dry old growth fir lu load lots, delivered, F. K. Samson Co., phono 833. 300 FOR SALE I almost new Heat rula heating stove: bargain. . D. L. I'lynn, Phone 4S0-R. 301 FOR SALE Shelled corn. $100 per ewi. mono n-d-j-4. otio iseiu- ermeyer. 304 'OR SALE Marcus wheat, $1.50 per 100 Mis. Tel. 05O-.I-2. 304 FOR SALE oak, fir, mania nlta. Nathan Nowcomh, Jr,, 725 Ho. Central. Phono 735-R. 28titf FOR SALE Loose alfalfa hoy. baled grain hay. Elmer Ross, R. F. D Rosa Luno. 281tf FOR SALE Jonathan and 8pltf enberg apples. Call Rogue R, Co., 1368; tf FOR SALE Used sowing ma chines, all makes, $5 up; terma If desired. All mskes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 North Bartlett. tt FOR SALE At bargain, I oak veneer doors, aire 8 4 feet by 7Vi reet, with lock and without rlass. flee Ilium l Mall Tribune ofClue, . ti : ' c
