Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1925, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"page ? Form MEDFORD MAIL ' TRfBTTNE; MEDFORD. SOKFIOK, THURSDAY,' 'JULY '23, 1923 capt: burgdufe I OE ' i'OinXAND, Ore., July 2.1.- Spo- Bespeaking for his successor tlie "same cordial BU)Krl anil co operation you liuvo extendod to mo that, ho may be ablo to do biKKer and better things than J liuve been able to accomplish," A. E. yurnlnluff, re tiring state gaino warden, has ad dressed a lotter to tbe sportsmen of I lie state dealing with bin retiremom troni office and, the affairs of the Came department. In lila letter Cantuin nuruhduff ex- Dresses bin sincere annreclation for the co-oiieiatlon and hiiuimu-l extenilail to the game department and to him- self personally during the five yearB that he has been the administrative head, of the commission. It has beeu a pleasure and a satisfaction to him, be uayn, to have been able to work with, men and organization of such high Ideals and principles. "The greatest tribute that can bo paid to a retiring public servant," he writes, "is expressed through the .support he has received wftlje In ofllce." In asking for support to be clvn Incoming Warden Edgar Averlll.l which be asks "for the welfaro of Orogon, the western country nnd pos terity," Hurghduff says that "with the nriiiira of the game department upon a .sound and olld foundation and a five years' construction program Hear ing completion, there Is no reason why these desires should not be achieved. We have had to build up as we went, but .we turn over to our successors a well-ordered department, capable of delivering- a wonderful service. "Our one regret," Burgbduff con cludes, "Is seeing the game depart ment made a tool of partisan politics, and It rests with the sportsmen to take such steps as are necessary to see that proved conservative prln- clploi are not to be permitted to be made, the football of partisan politics."' ' " " 10 RULE ON RIGHT I' SWAMPSOOTT, Mass.. July'' 23.-1 (A. P.) A roiiuost has boon rocoivod by President Coolldge from Chairman O'Connor of tho shipping board fqr a. ruling by tho department of Justice as to whothor tho .board has. authority undor tho law to sell ships for scrap ping. ;. ,,- A telegram from Mr. O'Connor was received yesterday by Mr. Sanders who wna unable to present It to the president before toduy, Mr. Sanders docllnod to dlscuHsnletulls of the ro quest or predict what action, if any would bo taken by tho president, Since coming to Now Kngl.tnd Mr. Coolldge', has depended largely on press dispatches for information os to negotiations for the sale of the ships. Ho has takes) tho position that ho thought It wise to place actual negoti ations In the bands of one man, president Palmer, of tho fleet cor poration, the shlppingiaard retaining final ny as to'acceplanco of bldu and DUEL TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, July 23 (A. P.) The: halr-trlggcr hatreds of tho old west .that flashed and died in but an Instant hut that usually . Illumined some lurid tragedy for all their brev lly, supplied tho motive in tho killing of Henry K. Kirk In a supposed gun duel near Brnwley last Saturday and tho sulcldo of John Truden, Kirk's slayer, In tho opinion of members of tho Kirk family hero. , David Kirk, brother of tho dead man Is suro that tho doublo tragedy wns not tho real)!! of six years of differences, us sug gested In n letter found on Truden but wnajMio outcome of quickly formed undlULlck flumlng imsslons that were n tltiivbuck to the old frontier days when men "shot out" on the spur of the moment. ', "We never heard of Truden before" other members of the family said. Henry must have met him In Brnwley and they must have quarreled on the spot. : Then they decided to each nhout It out or Henry was murdered by 'Truden and Truden . wrolo the 'duel': letter and then committed sul sldo bo that the world would not know him as a murderer." 1 ' LAST APPEAL FOR SCOTT CONSIDERED !l! kSRINOFIKMX. 1.1.1.., .luly 23. (A. P.) -Tho Rtiite board of iturdunn late i Codny bcjrnn a ncooiut hpiuintr of ntl appeal iu Iwhalf of KumcU Nrntt,1 vontenrcd to liung tomorrow In Chicago. 0nrnor Small returned hur rlodlr from his vamtlon In MWhlRin City, . Ind., to m net Scott's attorney! and wire. Q Mh?s Marjorle Tcrrey find Miss Kvo. lyn Amkn of Kluntth Falls are the houso tfdests of Miw Trry Ulster. Mrs. Oeorgo O. Ornftnjfor several URGES SUPPOR SUCCESSOR PAKE If IS"" AS A T TILLAMOOK, Ore., July 23. A romantic appearing scasldo cottage expeclally constructed on tbe edge of town, an order plnccd at the hotel for forty rooms and announced' ar- rangenientH to build a lighthouse at Point Maxwell, whore a "storm was to bo filmed, duped seven local men inio maaing uwuvvrit-'H of approximately 100 gallons of Ilciuor for the use of forty motion picture players who were to have arrived today, occordlng to the trlct Attorney's office, As the seven a half , hour made tbolr deliveries apart, by prcarriinnement, they were met in the woodshed "hondquartcrs" of the film compuny and handcuffed' by Bliei-lff John Aschlm who was uocompanled by District Attorney Claude Harrink. , A man who called himself "VV. It. Francis, technical director for the Leo Kllm corporation of Hollywood, hero tn film 'The Daughters of the Sea,' " - worked ln: eo-operatlon the officials in laying the trap. with The .,.., , i,. ,.i v. i.pDrd. who nlreiulv Is scheduled to face ft feiftra) liquor law viola tion charRu in Novomber; L. W. 'lt-nvlM. -ivlm limt rnmnlntPrl n HiX months Jnil etjitence and tho pay. nient of a $500 fine for a liquor law, violation; .Carl Change, jloy 'Wlf? liams. f,ouin Uhler, it. J. 11 runt nor , .. . Livestock, POItTLAND, Ore., July 23. Cattle Uteady; -receipts ;2W Calves, culls, common (190 lhs. down) S5.00Sii7.60 Hogs slow and arouhd 2 5c lower: receipts 300. Heavy wcigrit (250 to 360 lbs.) medium, good and choice Jl 3. 604(1 4.50; light weight 3160 to 200 lbs) - .common,' medium, good cholco 314.501S.00: light lights (130 to 160 lbs) common, .medium, .good choice $13.96.14.75; packing hogs S1O.6O012.2S: slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, 'good and cholco 113. OOfii 14.00; feeder nd stocker pigs (70 to 180 lbs.) com;non, medium good and choice 1 1 3.50 1 4.50. (Soft and oily, hogs and pigs excluded In above.) roa"nB , v-Hhoop .steady to strong; .- receipts 1860. Lambs, medium to good ,(vnl- l,oy -llO.BOWH.60j heavy weight (02 lbs. up) H.60(fH0.no;, yearling wcth- ors, medium to choice $0.608.00; ewes, oomtnon to choice 13.00 S. 00. v '-- lgs'- POflTMND, Ore., July 23. Eggs steady: current recolpts 30c; pullets 27W27Uc: firsts 28F(i284c; extras 30 81o dellvorod Portlund. ' i ; , Butler - - v Butter steady. Kxtra city cubes, 4c; standards 47c; prime firsts 45c; firsts 44c; undergrades nominal; prints 48o; carlons..40c. . .-f.. Butterfat : steady. Best churning cream 47p ncf shlpper'.s track In zone one. . .- - ,-. Poultry Poultry steady. l-)cavy hens 24 25c; light 18 (If 19c: springs lDg25c; young whlto ducks 20c. Potatoes Onions stendy, $4 tf1 4.50. Potatoes steady, new $2.50(1 2.75. v INirtluna Wlioat - - roilTLAND, Oro July 28-i-Wheat. Hard white, bluestom, baui-t $1.45: oft whito, hard winter $1.43; woHtorn whlto. northern Kprlng $1.42: western rrd $1.3!); HUH hard white $1.49. Today a car receipt -Wheat 4 ; flour 6; corn 4; onta 'I; hay 3. 8 AN FHANtHSCpi July 2j3,-4rau(tcr-fat f.o.b. Han "PranclHeo 66c.i - . Wall Street Report NRW VOHK, July 23. Tho cloa Iiik wan strong. A upoctnculnr apuvt of nioro than clglit polntK In Ameri can Can, which carried It to a rccprd IiIrIi prico abovo 310.' promoted short covering In many parts of tho list. Cleneral ltnllwny HlBnul stretched Its khU more than fifteen points In the final hour and Mack Truck, United MlnteH t'nst Iron ripe, Iron rro- diit-ts. l'lorce Arrow preforred and The Markets tleneral Baking sold 3 ' to polntsjslon is n hit different. higher, H. Chandler Egan to Give Speech and ; Open Up Coif Club PORTLANM). Ore.. July 28. For mal upeitlpR of the now eighteen holo coiiiho of tho Ohwcho country club will bo hold Ha turd ay afternoon with a short program. . I. C, Newliwidn. president of tho club. II. 1'hnndlor Kuan, who laid put the course, and others will make brief talks. Following the program II. Chandler Kkuii will drlvo the firnt ball. The first foursome to tee off will he com putted of Kgant William Tucker, con fitrurtlitK ettKineer. William M. Ladd und Prp-Hldeiu Newhinds. U. S.Vomsn Drowned In France. 1UAHK1TX, l-anro. July 23. lA. IM Mm. Williams, nn Amerlran woman. (whose address Is not yet available, und Jnines Itott. an KuKHnh artist. were untwned while soi0bathfnR near )PiW toilnf Mr. Unit Inst his llfo hltemptltiK to rtrnio Mrs. WilllsmM. A dauKhter of Mrs. WiUlnniK' wm . BASEBALL SCORES jjRIFFIANS RETREAT National. At Boston First game: New York 3 11 0 Boston - 6 12 0 Bentley. and Gowdy; Cooiiey. ..and Selmer. , -.. Second game: . .t New York Boston -..J.. Greenfield and Snyder; Genowich and Gibson. 5 12 1 3 11 1 Graham, Pittsburg gt j,011s Pittsburg j. UaineH 'and O'Furrcll; H. 11. E. ..281 .... 3 Ydo 8 1 and ,' p.-. A .1. ... .. Philadelphia Boton f pnlullol1'a' " ' Ruffing and ilovlng; Cochrane. ti ll. E. 4 10 1 ..... .. S 11 1 Jtpinmel and ., , ,L AI .Nt.,v York n. II. B. 7 14 0 11 14 1 Oregg, Ogden Shuwkcy and :Wl jfc ashtngton w York Zachary. ' Mui-berry, lthockor, and Uuel ltengoughj At Detroit Chicago '.... Detroit Thurston, n. H. 35. 8 II) 1 ;; 4 6 4 Connally and Crouse; Dauss, HallOH-ay and Dossier. YcMorduy'H limiiUs. Oaklnnd 8; Portland 12. Sacramento, 1; San Francisco. 2. Vernon, 2; Seattle, 5. Salt ,ako, 14; Lob Angeles, 10. Casualties of the Air Service BOSTON. Mass., July 23. (A.P.) Lleutonant Mark C. Hogue, a commer cial aviator, an da student passenger, were killed today when an airplane piloted by -Hogue crashed near, the Boston airport in liast Boston today. Hogue was formerly an army flying Instructor and :an air. mall pilot. HONOLULU, July 23.-(A. P.) Two avlutors, one of the army, the other of the navy, were killed in air plane crashes here today. The army flier was First Lieutenant Charles M. Morse. The navy man's name had not been learned at a late hour, the navy seaplane having crashed at Walpahu plantation, 14 imiies ironi inonoiuiu. a seconn man in cne seaplane was reported injured. Lieutenant Morso crashed to hls; death when his MB-3 solo plane fell 60 feet while takine nl'f tnls morninir at 8:30 o'clock. . '-, ... The Noted Dead PORTLAND, Oro., July 23.-r-C. A. Williams, pant state dopartmnt com mander of tho 'Grand Army of the Uopublic, . ctkiri At-hiH homo In Qlad-I Htono last iilght. Ho was 80 yearb old. Funeral Borviccs will bo held from , Firm Mothodim church In Oregon City , noma time Saturday under direction of (ho G. A. R. . , Ho Is survived by two som, William A. Wllliama of Alaska and Mark II. Williams, a nicmbor of tho Orogpnlan staff. . 4V .;,. . J., V SPOKANE, July 23. Grand Com mander Jewctt.of tho Knights Te.m, phu of Rhode. Island, died this morn ing In- Glacer National park, said a private dispatch received here from C. M. Dunbar, a member of Hia' party, en route to tho trl-ennlal conclave of the Knights Templar at Seattle. . , Mr. Dunbar's mcssago -wild' ho was returning honio wjtf Comanmder Jow ott'a bodyxind fhe - rmiLndcA.-oC the part)r woUl4 continue ;aii Ur'peattfasK v "ED FOR 'ROUGH HOUSE'i " ' . ; i- ' I NEW YOHKi July 23,f-(A. A summons chnrglng disorderly con. duct wits served on Harry I-loudlnl, maglelnn, last nlKht as he wns nhout ,4o broadcast from Won an offer of $10,000 to nny scientist who could produce physical . manifesta tion of spirits. 1 OeorKO Younjr, secretary of tho Francis X. Houdlno. company," which conducts n radio store, complained that Hnudlnl entered his establish-, ment Monday nlnht and destroyed furniture and lighting fixtures. Hou dlnl was angry. Young said, be- cause tho storo displayed a namo sluillar to his own. illoudlnl's Ver- roaches, tints, mosquitoes, and moths. FLY-DI I. rton.polionous wilt not stain, anil lis a plcawnt and refreshing cnior. ... . .You ntl FLY.DI att the year roun J always keep a bottle oa hsnil. 1 - ' ytir Kalo l 'llle.'Jriig 8inir.,. HOOD RIVTR SPRAY COMPANY "in! Rlvvr, (Wn AV FBFWPH flRIUP I nU I HLMUII UIUIL. I - WITH ARTILLERY: 1'KZ, French jorocco. July 23. (A. P.) ' The Rlfflan tribesmen arc now In full retreat from tho Ourgha river northward closely pressed by i 1- rench detachment with urtillery ulong the right bank of the stream. This-, together .jvlih other indications, gathered by tho D'rt-nch .Intelligence service show that .the leader of ibe rebellious , tribesmen, A.bd-Kl-Kriu., hus given up the id mi of attacking the center and is rovertlng to the plan of attacking the. wings, for which he is massing hia regular troups In the re gions of Ouezzan and Taza, Ouezzan Is located about sixty miles northwest pf Fez.' headquarters of tho French troops in French Morocco and objec tive of ' Abd-J31-krim; Tuza Is about (he li'un.o f))stai)co ,to tho tost. . lieinforcements for the French army, are rcacljlng tluo zpno, In ln ereaidnV nuhiljcrsi i Daily Report on the Crime Wave WHITTIKR, Cfl)., July 23. (A. -P.) umes.McCUb.in. 6ti, a steam engineer dragged hia -wife- Delia. 40, to the lawn of their' home here early toduy. ufrov :nnd killed her and then turned the revolver, on himself and fired, hut the bullet., was deflected from his hpartiby a rib. lie was tuken to a hospital where physicbtns said he would recover. .... - .... :. From . JdcClbbin police learned he shot his wife and attempted to kill himself because .of domestic trotrble. Two sons, nine, .and twelve years of age, were asleep at the Ume. . Another Son, 17. years;old Is .at Santa Barbara. . IjONGVIEW, Washi, July 23. Tho safe at. the- Eyderwood MercantUc company stpre, .in . Ryderwood; ,30 miles north, of here, was, blown some time last night, $2200 in cah was stolen and two-cash registers were rifled., r . - . ' . , I - Kntrance was grained into building1 by Jimmying the door. Deputy Sher iffs believe the robbery was tho work of professionals. The money was on hand for payday of lowers at Ryder wood and Une safe carried an unusuaN ly large amount. pf cash. Ryder wood n the center pf losing oporatlonu for tljo Lopg Cell company. 'SEATTLE. July! 23. (A. P.) Earl Anablo, 32, a Seattle rent car .driver,, was found dead in a limousine on a lonely road ooar the Fort Lawton rifle range here early today. Ho had been shot through the head. '. Police are searching throughout tho Pacific northwest'Tor an unidcntlUcd man; dressed ' In sailor's uniform, who was a passenger in the car. Offi cers were unable to determine whether Anablo had been robbed. A few coins totaling $1.20 was found in the dead man's pockets. ' ' Klnsey Wins From Hayes. SKOK1B COUNTRYCLUD, OI.EN COE, 111.,.-July 83. (A. P.) Howard O. Klnoey of San Francisco, fonrtli ranking-net playor In" the United States, Won. bis way to the aeml-flnaU of the Illinois state tournament today, 'defeating the -veteran, . Walter U Hayes ot Chicago, in the fifth round, 0-4. 0-2.;" .- Cook with jras. CLOTHES FOR THE BIG MAN (JliOWX, the fine union made (imirantcod not" to rip or fade, bi-bnek or suspendor, in sizes up t6 50.....' .,..$2.00 Crown copper riveted waist overalls, sizes to 42 $1.50 Herman coat style cbninbray Rhirts, big, roomy, full cut shirts; sizes to 18iJ....1.10 nermau khaki coat style shirts, sizes from 12 to lS...h.... . ..,.i..,:81.15 Koomy Hii luird irrey chambray shirts, sizes from 14 1-2 to its 1-2....,......; .ry....95 TWO SPECIAL FOE CAMPERS Kbire Ileal gasoline ramp stoves, two bunier.i..,.........;.. Four Fold steel camp beds, size 42x74, with khaki mattress ARMY R. J. Stewart, Manager f OF DENVER, Colo.;. July 23.-(A. P-) Vlc-PreBldent Charles G. Daw in an address here last. night aoswo ed vliiorously the arguments of those opposing- his program to end flll- itiiuforlnv In Die senate. Referring to the contention that tho privilege of unlimited debate ac corded with the spirit of American institutions he asserted that on the cpntrnry it was in direct' conflict with American institutions,, ' .; "Other opponents,' he said. . "In diseusHtng the question of reform of the senate rules, endeavor to create the Impression that -they are to be regarded of Jmportaace as if they were part of pur organic law. Tsey are not organic Jaw. The constitution is the Instrument through which odr forbears designed (to limit tho rights of the majority and to Insure that the ultimate Judgment of the people passed Into law as distinguished from q passing phase of 'pppular opinion. It provided that a bill must pass both houses of congress- before it 'be comes a Jaw, that then the president may veto it, in which event it must be passed pver that veto by a two thirds vote of both houses of con. gress. The supreme court then has tho power to examine the law in Its relation to the preservation of those minority .rights and the rights of the states outlined in the constitution and If it finds any of them are over ridden, then the supreme court de clares the law to be unconstitutional and void. . '"It Is absurd to maintain that' the original .rules 8 and .9 of the senatQ providing for majority cloture, which were In effeot for the "first 17 years of Its existence, and which were abandoned only because the small membership of tho senate made them unnecessary, did not accord with the spirit of the constitution or of Amer ican institutions. They did accord with them, and If these rules had continued in force, the system Of legislative barter . would " not have grown up and the 'will, at times, of an individual senator or a minority of tho senate could not be substituted for the will of the people as ex pressed in the manner and by the method prescribed by the , constltu-' tion. . . I ."It 'is not relevant to say that ma- jo ri ties in the United States are tem porary.- ' Of course .they are.- The constitution ; provided 1 f or " -frequent ' elections and; thus . insured the ma jorities .should remain temporary. ,-We are a government of the -people uitder constitutional limitations and neither a ; free democracy an oli garchy or u monarchy"? The princi pals of an oligarchy or a monarchy ure those, In off ect, which aro urged against tho reform of the sens to rules; to wit: .That the will of an in dividual or of a minority in the son ata .should at times be substituted for that ultimate judgment 'of the people represented, by a readiness to legislate on the part . of the two houses of congress in, agreement with the president, who must sign the bill, . all being . ready . to act . under their constitutional rights, subject again to the possible intervention of the supreme court of the United States, "To re-establish the majority tcloJ ture provided for in the rules of the sente during the first 17 years of its DAIS SENATE REFORM OPERATE ON fiOAT n If you wear extra sizes drop in and see us. We can fit you at our ' OUR BUSINESS IS BUIIiT ON SATISFACTION bib overnlls, & OUTING STORES 32 SO. CBNTKAL AVE., OPPOSITE HUNT'S'CBATEIUAW" Phone GC7-Y Tour existence, and thus chock the Intol erable, evils which have arisen causo of itm absence,- would be a re turn to the first principles of the American 'govern ipent end of Amerl un liinttutionancf not a departure from' them." 1 TO REMOVE BLEAT PORTLAND, Ore., July 23 (A- P.) Dr.' V, H. bytle, secretary of the Ore gon Siato Livestock Hanltary hoard, announced at tho meeting of the Na tional Veterinary Medical association today that at a cjlnic tomorrow after noon ah effort. would be made to re move the ' bleat" from a goat, a pet at the children's home. Jo order to spare tho goat for the children, the operation is planned.' Prominent veterinarians will perform (ne opera tion., ... - . " Lexington, Ky., waa chosen foc the next annual conventioaof; tlifi associ- y-;v i : ' Ori'o'k' with irnaV ; '-."' f,V ' tf LOOK OUT FOR rt i SELF POISONING Necleet of tile liver results' In self -DolsonlnK! . Not so quickly perhaps, but JuBt as surely as If you drank poison out of a, bottle. If your liver Is not doing Its work of helping di gestion., eliminating waste from the bowels and purifying the ploodl you will always be troubled with sick headaches, nausea, ' biliousness, bad breath, . gas, sour ''stomach, . or con Itlpatlon. Cleanse and tone your liverl Put your system in condition sd you feel your very . best again. Try Just spoonful of Dr. H. s.'Thacher's ex cellent Liver and Blood Syrup after the next few meals and 'notice the quick Improvement in the way you eat, sleep, look and feel the return of strength, vigor and -ejiergy. You will be completely satisfied; other wise there will be no cost. Or. Thachor's, Liver and Blood. Syrup is sold and recommended by Heath's Drug Store and all other leading druggists, j ? t v.;. - . Adv. f OPENING of the new Jewell Cafe SATURDAY Wilson Building ; 28 N. Front St. American Dishes, Chop Suey and f Noodles our specialty.- . . . . WONGYEEr regular prices. Men's whipcord outing suits, tan color, Nor 'folk coat and button leg breccbes....$9.84 Mete's moleskin suits made by DAYS, the finest wearing suit made; guaranteed not to shrink or fade; Norfolk coat and tailored ' trousers ....... .'. 89.75 Alcb's khaki pants from $1.25 to........$2.50 Days, the finest khaki pants made:1 They fit better and wash (letter than any-other; pair ........:.........:.....:.S2.85 Full grain leather puttees, spring front or tap around . ..S4.25 ... $6.45 $15.75 Satisfaction Is Our Success Announcing l New Arrivals fc SWEM'S Gift Shop Lovely Things in Colored ',; ' Fostoria Glassware Prices That Are Distinctly : Eeasonable , Colors bine, green, umber, canary, crystal. Salad plates, two sizes, round and ' octagon, per set of six, $3.00, , $3.90 and ,- .......$7.00 . Jelly dishes, etched -fl.0 '. ILgh footed comports $l.id Fleur-de-lis cako or sandwich '., tray, $1.25 and.. --$2-50 Bowls, $1.00, $1.35 to .....$2.50. Centerpiece, $3.00 audf---$i00 Candy jar, $1-00 imd..,..'.......$1.75 , Vanity sets, consisting of powder jar and perfume bottle.- .$1.75 , Sugar and cr.eamers, sct.;..,;.$1.00i 1 Bridge sets', consists of platter'aiuLi sherbets,- set of 8ix..'..r--,70 . ; WATER SETS V ' , Crystal with colored bases. Pitcher with six footed tumblers, set ...... v- - ---$6-25 Pitcher with six tail goblets, set :. $0-85 , Swem's .Rental Library Books you want to read 3c a day ' "Ironheart" , William MacLeod Rains "Ironheart1 Is a real "ho-book." It ' stands for the best In Western fiction. ' Its hero is a down-and-out who, given the opportunity by a'flrie westefh girl, proves that he is a 100 per cent man. There Isn't any doubt about It this ; Is Halne's best book. Other books by the same author: "THE BIG TOWN ROUNDUP." "GUNSIGHT PASS." "THE HIGH-GRADER,'' "MAN-SIZE." ; "WYOMING." . ... (, , -"OH, YOU TEX." ' CASH PAID, For Second-Hand Furniture and Stovei ' .. .... W. A. KINNEY ' Furniture House 315 E, Main ""Phone 505 , .ABUYk ' i ' 30x3V2 Oversize Pennsylvania Cord. $12.95 g&- - ' 55 IROIVHEART, INSURANCE ' ' j . ; vFirst Insurance j , Agency i !; A. L. HILL, Manager- 8 -i, Phona 105 30 North Cantrl 5' Modford, Ore. J ' Phipps AutoVark ServiceJ " Highway at JacksonSt.