!PAGE ElflTIT
i n r 1 1 r XLtlt ul
SLASH CITY
TAXES LAG
Rigid Economy Necessary,
Is View of Council Less
Street Sweeping, Fewer
; Men On Payroll Among
Measures to Be Invoked
Because of dolayed, tax paymenU,
due to so many taking advantage of
the new Mate law that reduces the
tax delinquent penalty from 13 to 8
per cent, the city's share of tax
money Is coming in so slowly that
161,000 anticipated tax money duo
the city for the first half year pay
ments Is already short 1 4.000 or
16.000, and the noxt half year's pay.
mcnts will not come In until Octo
ber, the city government Is faced by
puiicy oi xurtner retrenchment,
' up to the present time, despite
economies In olty expenditures the
city regime Is 1 1,000 behind Its bud
get. However, the nocesslty for par
ing expenditures from now on to
bare necessities was discussed by
Mayor Wilson and the mebbers of
we city council at last night's coun
cil meeting.
Leifltreet Hweeplng
The subject was precipitated when
Councilman J. O. Orey, chairman of
the committee on streets and roads,
asked the council's sanction, which
was given, to the decision reached
by his committee to sweep the streets
less often, especially in tho residence
district, as an economy move, In or
der to make replacement of the cost
ly brushes of the sweeping machlno
less often, until fall when the leaves
begin to fall.
Chairman O. A. Meeker of the coun
cil finance committee then precipi
tated general discussion on the no
cesslty of rigid economy In city ex
penses because of the delayed tax
payment situation arising from tho
new penalty law. Both he and Mayor
Wilson stressed the fact that expen
ditures must still be further reduced,
as much a possible, confined to Uio
bare necessity bone, and urged that
every department of the city exer
cise the greatest caution, The coun
cllmen were all agreed.
" luyrnll Cut
'. Crty Superintendent Bchoffel call
ed attention during the discission
tbst the city payroll would be de
creased by eight or ten men Inside of
another week, when they completed
cleaning up the drains of tho olty.
Notwithstanding ho had Issued fower
requisitions since tho first of the
month than In a similar porlod for
yearn post, he said that expenses on
streot and other city work wore ftlgh
because of the old equipment of the
tlty, such as truoka and oars, noarlng
10 years of age.
There was no discussion whatever
on the septic tank situation and ro
tent bond election, but Chairman
Meeker reportod that the finance
committee recommended that tho
claim or H. E. Peyton for aiaoo dam
ages, because some tlmo ago his laud
adjacent to tho soptlo tank along
Boar creok was ovorflowod with sew
age from a broken pipe line, and cre
ated a bad odor, be hot paid bocauso
of being excesslvo. In this report
the committee did not admit the lia
bility of the city. The report was
adopted.
Post Nlop Hlgns
In order to do away with the dan
ger to traffic, on recommendation of
the streets and roads committee, the
council decided to post stop signs at
the Intersection of East Main and
Riverside avenue, both of which thor
oughfares are through onos.
A bad sewage situation, due to de
loctlvo private soptlo tanks In cer
tain portions of the Siskiyou Heights
section, and other deplorable condi
tions In some other part of the cltv,
as discussed with the council by
Dr. L. D. Inskeep. city health officer,
and a committee was appointed to In
vestigate as to tho best moans to
bring about remedial changes.
The council airport committee,
through Its chairman, C. C. rurnas,
reported that the request medo re
cently by two visiting odlclals of the
aviation department of the depart
ment of commerce that the airport
runway bo widened and a crow tin
way added, at this time, had been
refused because of tho city's lack ot
funds fur the purpose.
No Koail on
Third street between Oakdole and
Fir street cannot be oiled this year
due to the fact that the city cannot
obtain a carload of oil from Uio
county until next year, Chairman
Orey reported, and hence the conn
ell took no action on the petition for
uch oiling, that had been presented
t a previous meeting.
The council voted to allow no Neon
or other signs to be placed across
the streets until a new ordinance
governing such signs, within certain
limitations, Is passrd In the near fu
ture. 1
STORY 1
(Continued From ruga Ono)
pome must be curd. Particularly
imut we gain Ota support of the
women, for in every home the wife Is
the purchasing (.Rent. School hll
tireu who ure the purchaaera of tho
future should be liutrucUxl In C.ii
form of ciMtrnctlve state patriotism.
'With a view to llatlim the women
of the state in thli movement there
was recently formed In Portland the
Women's Oreater Oregon awac.aUon.
This organisation has already perfect
ed local organisations tn various
counties, and hopes before long to be
represented In every county of the
state. The message must be carried
to the various women's organizations
throughout the state, and they In
turn must enlist Ihe housewife in
this movement to patronise and pro
mote Oregon products. Every cham
ber of commerce and every civic or
ganisation, whatever Its purpose,
should Join In this great movement
o put Oregon over the top tndus
tlraJly and commercially."
YVmnan Injured
PENDIJCTON. Ore, July 33 (API
Mrs. Henry Thoraldson of Pendleton
was seriously Injured yesterday when
tier automobile collided with heavy
truck here. Her pelvis was broken
nd she was severely bruised.
EXPENSE AS
$25,000 Prodigal Returns
ivv j
LA X,' 7KJ - t i
C;liiim von I- ihtkU'IiivmII, Intermit
davH ufiKt'iice Kiuru-u un I mum wive
WILL BE AIRED
County Physician Welcomes
Legal Probe trouble
Between Nurse and Doc
tor of Long Standing
The county court this morning
granted the plea of Mrs. Lyda King,
former county health nurse, for a
public .hearing of her charges for
mally filed late yesterday, against
Dr. B. C. Wilson, county physician.
Tho Bint law requires that five
days elapse, after the calling of a
hearing before It is held. This means
that It will be hcjd next week.
Mrs. King In her petition for a
hearing, charges Dr. Wilson with
alleged Irregularities In the handling
or county health funds, diversion of
tio health supply of nlcohol, Incom
petency In the handling of his offic
ial affairs, and that ho exceeded his
authority In discharging Mrs. King.
WllMDII WflC-IHllCH (ulz
Dr. Wilson this morning said ho
had no statement to make, "as I
regard the controversy as a personal
matter between myself and- a dis
charged employe, and have no ioslre
to try the casn in the newspapers."
He further stated (fiat he welcomed
an Investigation boforo any duly
authorized body. -
The county court assured Mrs.
King and her attorney, T. J. Enrlght,
mat iny 100 desired n spo-dy hair
ing, and expressed regret that "the
disagreement has come up."
Mis. I'Tod J, Kick, chairman of the
Jacksonville health unit, ami Mrs.
F. E. Upton of the Ontrul Point
district w-ro present at the session
and spoko .highly of Mrs. King's
work.
County Judge Alex Sparrow' as
sured them that a public hearing or
the ovldonce "would bo called as
soon as legally possible." The county
junge nacn-a: -me wcatner is hot,
tlu times are hard, and everybody Is
on his mettle."
loug a Nurse
Attorney Enrlght made a statement
to the county court of his side of
tho controversy, reciting that Mrs.
Xing had servol as a nurs oversells
during l,',o war, four years as a nurse
m tin suto Health department, and
had no trouble here until Dr. Wilson
took charge nbout a year np.a.
Tho prrsnt difficulty started over
trivial matter, following a visit
about n year ago or a Portland bone
specialist. Me argued that If the
evidence was nglnst Mrs, Klint. sh-
should bo dis Merged, and If not she
should bo reinstated, tho same rule
to apply to Dr. Wilson.
Irngulurlly Claim.'.!
Ho furl her stated that B. M. WIIhou
t'md mado an audit of tho county
health unit books, aIhiui July 1st.
nub. known to Ur. Wilson, and found
altegrtl Irregularities, ond that a later
audit showed pages ot th records
mlSfttng,"
J he letter In which Dr. WlUm
notllhd Mrs. King of her discharge
whs pivKciuou to mo court, in which
he staUd the action "Is mode neces-
ssry by your u ..appreciative, uncoop-
fmiivo aiui reveiiueiui attiiuutv'
Attorney Knilgiit aUo informed
that t,V federal authorities were
checking up the alcohol furnished
Jackson county.
mi' present controversv has been
brewing for tho pam six months and
was orouglu to an anti-climax by
the filing of tho prtition and Its
charges.
TOOZE"DESERTEDHER;
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE
OREOON CITY, July 33 (Al'l
A divorce ws. urnuteu liere yester
day to Ruth Urltlen Toone irom
Walter I.. Tixwe. Jr., Portland at
torney. Uearrtlon was allrurd. Tlley
were niHrrlert 3J yenrs ngo. slid Mrs.
TiMwe declared her hmbanU left her
In April, 1IIJ8
BKAdlLH: l'oll T. loilil)i fa,
bio t'. InsinlU'it telegraph offue
In InMiv i.f M.imldn huivl.
DANDRUFF GOES
when lento touches ffi acap
rVr cnoll". healing, clcninR
.f.MO on the acnln ami rub vigor
ously. If you'rt, like thousands ol
others Hje way Hamiruil vanishea and
Itching stops will a surprise and
delight, Vne this remarkable, clean,
family antiseptic liquid freely. It's
the sensible way to get rid of Dan
druff am! Itching Scalp. KeepZKMO
handy. Safe anil diwndall for all
forms of itching irritations of the skin
nd acalp. a&c, 6Uc and ll.UO.
NURSES
PLANT
OPEN
COURT
' MEPFORD MA Hi
f' l' ji niVjluu. ,Ulli.
I omil rhumploii mhiiiui.i'r, wIiohc three
nil in Meilfonl vicinity.
CHAMPION CLAUS
LODGE ON RIVER
Everybody's happy at "Rogue's
Roost" today for tho vagabond, Claus
von Fucrstcnwall, has returned to his
kcnnell. Tlie customary fenst was
prepared last nlKht for the prodigal,
who represents 35,00o worth of dog.
In spile of the fact that he ate "Just
plain scraps" and answered to the
name of "Spike" during hie three day
sojourn In Mcdford.
"He's a grand dog. The best traln
od I ever saw. But I dldn't'suspect
him of being worth 25.000," Larry
Lnrter, -who found the International
champion schnauzer belonging to Mrs.
Nlon Tucker of Burllngame, said thl3
morning while lamenting his depart
ure In face of the fact that the $50
reward offered for the return of
Claus Is his. Larry Is a clerk at thi
Hotel Med ford.
Lnrrv likes dmi and dogs like Larry,
and Claus felt very safe on tho Lartcr
back porch from Sunday until yes
terday, unmindful of policemen of
nnllfnmla. and Oregon, who wore
searching Intensively for his cpper-and-salt
covered coat as news of his
Irparturo spread from new iorit vo
tho Pacific coast.
Kvrn as manv men. It was his sur
render to appetite that gavo Claus
away. There weren't enough bones
at the Lartor house so Larry went to
tho Liberty anaikot to buy more. He
told of his find and whon Joseph
Chovttsny, chauffeur for Mr. and Mis.
Tucker approached the market with
a long face, tho butchor Informed
lilm that Claus was probably devour
ing dog meat In Larry Lartcr's back
yard. And Claus was.
Claua left the Klon Tucker lodge
i.f. Rogue rlvor Friday. Sunday ho
mot Imrry at tho Trlanglo service
utation In thlB city. It Is believed
the dog was enrouto to his other
homo In Burllngame. Ho leaped upon
the fonder of the Larter auto and
received a friendly pat. When the
Lartcrs reached homo Claus wbb right
behind thorn. He ontcred the hoimo
and when Invited out climbed Into
the auto and oxproascd Intentions of
ntaylng. His determination convinc
ed the Lartors that the dog was lost.
They derided to give him a home and
were contemplating the purchase of
a llccline. for Claua was out wjthout
his collar, when Mr. Chevlgny colled
for him yesterday.
"He iim't a common dog at all In
Ills friendliness," Larry told friends,
who gaUitvivl 'round tho Mcdford
hotel deak this morning- "He wouldn't
have anything to do with other peo
pie. Several fellows tried to pet him
but he wouldn't have them around.
I guess I reminded him of someone.
He stayed at the houso at night and
wouldn't loavo tho yard during the
day. But If I had known he was
worth a'Je.n'.m i tnink i wouio at
least have locked the bock porch."
Mrs. Tucker, to whom the dog,
never defeated In cometUlon. be
long. Is In New York. When wired
the news of claus departure she Im
mediately telegraphed Instructions to
Mr. Chevlgny for an Intensive search
with rewords,
Mr. Chevlgny entered the telegraph
office yesterday with an extra blc
smile to Inform her that the schnaus-
er had come homo.
Mrs. Tucker Is tho wife df the I
tru.itoe of the de Young estate, own- j
era of the San Kronclsco Chronicle, i
She sjHMids much time each year ot j
the Tucker river lodge, Rogue's roost,
beyond Eagle Point.
IVnillrton Cooler j
PKNDLETON, Ore.. July 22 (AP) j
Thli noctlon wan considerably cool
er today. The temperature reached '
a maximum of Mi) l tureen Tuesday :
but the heat was temiered by a wind '
from the wtvt.
k f i J
Mutual Mill & Seed
East 6th St.
TRIBUNE, MEPFORL),
!'! I'll' 4.ili - lU.lU.ilX -
ROSE CITY MART
PORTLAND. July 22. (AP) While
the produce exchange here has been
unwilling to quote butter up to
what It Is actually selling at ana
some of Its own members are pay
ing, outside markets are reflecting
generally the somewhat ' increased
strength of the trade.
Bales of butter on tho open mar
ket continue above the extreme quo
tations that have been for ome days
listed on the exchange here, a con
dulon which makes the so-called oi
flcial quotations of the latter more
or lexs of aouDtrui value.
Efforts of the clique to hold down
the price of top score butter in
order to embarrass the makers 01
better scores, have proved futile.
Butterfat values continue hign
and mostly at the extreme point.
Trade In the egg market continues
eonerallv firm locally with decrease
rennrted In the Bupply. Prices were
unchanged generolly, but wore more
generally maintained. Other mar
kntji fthnw Mtreneth.
Demand for heavy weight hens
continues here.
r!ali fnr dressed turkeys Is not
being supplied with fresh offerings,
although there Is an excellent call
and a good prlfe for hens.
In general, a slightly easier tone
Is reflected In the market for coun
try killed meats.
Bartlett pears are showing a
slight Improvement with a rlso OI
26c box for Callfornlan.
Tomato market Is generally firmer
with some price betterment.
Hothouse tomatoes are cleaning
up, but there is little demand lor
hothouse cucumbers with outdoor
stock so cheap.
Red Bluff. Calif.. Elberta peach
movement Is showing In this direc
tion with sales, 65c76c box.
Sweet potatoes are offering around
a dime a pound.
Advance of 10c cental In sugar Is
now effective here.
jjMarKety
Livestock.
PORTLAND. July 22.-- cattle
loo. including 68 direct: weak: steers
600-000 lbs., good. 7.007.35; B0O-
1100 lbs., good, 7 00(.7.3o: none,
650-850 lb.. good. 6.00(S6.35.
HOGS 400. Including 262 direct:
light butchers 10c lower. Light light.
140-1GU IDS., gOOO HIIU tliuivc.
aRlh: lleht weight. 160-180 lbs-
good and choice, 8.608.75: 180-200
lbs, good and choice. 8.50e8.75.
Medium weight, 200-220 lbs., good
ond holce. 7.768.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 1300, Includ
ing 312 through and 600 left over:
slow.
,
Portland Produce
nnnfT AMr Tolu 10 ( API Bllt-
ter, butterfat, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool, hay, eggs, milk, coun
try meats, mohair, nuts, cascara bark
and hops quotations unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Wheat:
July 22. (AP)
Open High Low Close
.61 .61 .61 .bl
Julv (old)
July (new) 5I!4
Sept. (old) 60!
Sept. (new) 6H4
Dec 63
Cash wheat:
Big Bend Bluestom
Soft white
Western whlto
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
.81 'f, .61 A OH
60 14 .501, . 60 if,
,6114 .61 .61
,63 .63 -63
.SB
M
.60
.47
.47
.47
lf2 lluh'k fl-pasHpi.Rer spdnn, H:t2 1lrens
in w tin, puhtt like new, upholstery good,
mrrlianlriilly o. k. 30-ilny piiiirniitco
Pep Up Your
Our Cliewolc elrt'trhimiN are p rts In rhrrkln the Ignition
In mir -r. Ixt tlirin tune up tho rlrrtrlral Motrin on
VIM H Chevrolet... It will put n w We Into your motor . . .
ihu Hiiup and pick-up!
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
II.' South Klven.lt! ' i'lmne mi
ISI'D (Alt LOT Kill and liar Melt stH. 1'lione Ull
llllllll'i!
t. ,
Spratt's
A Complete Diet for the
Dog's Constitution
Keep your dog in the best of
health during hot weather
Feed him Spratt's
We sell and recommend Spratt's
Foods and Remedies.
Med ford
Oil KAON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1031
iu - XiiUi'i' II IlIj'lI l !- .1111. ' '
Oats: No. 2 white. $19.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. W:
flour, 9: corn. 2; oat. 2; bay, 3.
Kan Fram-lsco Butterfat,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-(AP)
Butterfat, f. o. b San Francisco,
28c.
.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, July 22. (AP) The
stock market drifted substantially
lower in one of the dullest sessions
of the past five years today.
Most of a decline, ranging from
$1 to $5 a share In prominent Issues,
was recorded In the early hours of
the session. In sympathy with weak
ness of the Paris and London mar
kets, and reflecting rather discourag
ing reports from the London confer
ence. After t,'ie foreign markets closed,
the New York market came close to
a standstill. The New York stock
exchange reported the turnover up to
2:10, 700,000 shares. While sales lor
the full session on Monday set a
five-year low at -little more than
700.000 shares, today's session was
among the half dozen dullest in re
cent years.
Today's closing prices for 17 select
ed stocks follow:
Am. Can 101
Am. Tel. and Tol -.178
Anaconda 25
Col. Oas 30
Curtlss Wright - 3
Ocneral Electric (new) 4114
General Motors 37Vi
Kcnnlcot Copper - 18'
Mont. Ward - 18'A
Radio Corporation 17
Trans-America 7 '
Seara Roebuck 65
S. P. 81
United Air Craft 27!4
U. 8. Steel 94
Corpt. Trust Shares 6
5 Yr. Fixed Trust 7
f
NEW YORK, July 22. (AP) The
New York American said today that
rum runners and bootleggers of the
Atlantic seaboard are in convention
at a hotel In an attempt to stabilize
liquor prices.
Tho newspaper said one rum run
ner complained that a competitor had
cut his price from $3 to $2.50 a case
transported to shore from rum row.
JACKSON WILL GET
3 PER CENT SHARE
SAJLEM, JuVi 23 (iAiP) Counties
of Oregon will receive $26,721 as Its
one-fourth share of the motor trans
portation fund received from licenses
for the operation of trucks and buses.
It was announced today toy Secretary
of State Hal E. Hoss. The state high
way fund will receive the remainder,
or 980,164.05.
Multnomah county contributed 32
per cent of this fund from licenses
and will receive $8,565.28 In return.
Marlon county contributed 6 4 per
cent, Lano 6 per cent, Clackamas 4
per cent and Coos, Jackson, Klamath,
Linn, Umatilla and Washington each
3 per cent.
4
To Carry Wheat
PORTLAND, July 22 (AP) R. E.
HIne, representing the Willamette &
Columbia River Towing company, an
nounced today that the steamer Uma
tilla of the W & C line will be plac
ed, on the Columbia river this week
to carry wheat down river from The
ualles to Portland.
HUOWNSVILLIS J. F. Sump
ttr feed and smin house com
pleted erection of sheet metnl
structure.
$675
Chevrolet Motor
Dog Foods
Co. Inc.
Phcne 269
TALENT DISTRICT
Fl
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. (AP)
The Bon-lholders Protective commit
tee for the TaU-nt Irrigation District.
Jacluion county. Oregon, has invited
holders of the bonds on which pay
ment defaulted July I. to deposit
their bonds with th committee for
protective action. There are approx
imately al.000.000' bonds outstanding
and in default. C. W. King Is chair
man, and Chris A. . Bell, Palling
building, Portland, Is acting secre
tary of t.'ie committee. The bonds
are widely hcli In Oregon and Cali
fornia. According to Attorney Frank P.
Farri-U of the Talent Irrigation Dis
trict, the above action means that
the district. In any dealings or con
ferences with the bondholders, will
act with the committer. Instead of
the individual bondholders.
SPANISH TROOPS KILL
TWO CHECKING RIOTS
SEVILLE. Spain. July s!2 fAP)-r-Troops
went Into action In Triana,
humble suburb or Sovllle, today and
sprinkled the roofs of homes with
machine gun bulletH after snipers had
attacked a pair of civil guards. Two
persona were killed In the flghtln?.
Attend our
Frigidciire
Jubilee!
ANNIVERSARY
GIFT
to Visitors
See our dramatic
demonstration of
f rigidaire features
FIND OUT ABOUT OUR
Special Jubilee
Offer
Be our xueit at the Jubilee in celebra
tion of Frigidiiire's fifteen years of
achievement. See our special demon
stration how the Cold Control makes
possible a wide variety of delicious,
frozen desserts how the Quickube
Ice Tray enables you to remove ice
cubes one at a time or a whole trayful
how Fritiidaire's one-way, steel-rail
shelves make it easy to put food in and
takcitout without sloppingor spilling.
And see us demonstrate the endur
ing qualities of Frigidaire Lifetime
Porcelain. You will be amazed by the
dramatic tests which show how
Frigidaire's finish withstands hard
knocks, scratches, dirt, grease, heat
even fire Itself. Gifts for adult visitors,
During Ihe Jubilee we will
Install VrigiJaire in your borne for
ONtY$10 DOWN
the balance arranged
to suit your convenience
Chamberlain-Webber, Inc.
33 N. Grape Phone 733
Medford. Oregon
"Tuna In en Frigidaire's radio
program avtry Tuesday from
10:50 to 11:10 a. m. over KFI,
KGW, KPO, KOMO. KCO. KHQ
and KFSD."
SIDAIRE
IB-
IVERSARY
DOILEE
Jtamib$tpattmuttfa
f "THE. STORE FOR eVEPVBQDyT-
illDSffii
Ready-to-WeE
Thursday at Mann'!
Children's
Dresses
Special Thursday morning at
Mann's. 100 children's dim
ity voile and English print
dresses In sizes 2 to 4 and 7
to 14 years. These are all
new styles and guaranteed
fast colo'8. Your choice while
they last,
$1.39
Value
88
Juvenile Shop, Mann's
Second Floor ,
Dresses
About 50 delightful summer
dresses in this sale group.
Dresses of dimity, voile and
fast colored prints. All are
well made and in good styles
but out they go tomorrow
morning. Second floor.
Values $100
to $3.50 L
Children's Swimming Suits
Now On Sale at Big Reductions
Girls' 7 to 14 Year Dress
150 of this season's newest wash CHOICE
frocks for children 7 to 14 years.
These fine quality dresses are well
made from such good materials as
English print, . dotted Swiss, new
voiles and organdie. i They are color
fast and have sold all season up to
S2.50 each.
mr-1 fete
Ifliw
II wk
Women's and misses' beautiful pure silk
Theme hose for summer wear. This it
a full fashioned number with a stylish
heel and In service weight. Your choice
of shade and sizes Thursday at Mann s
Sale oi
Children's
Smoct
The Juvenile Shop is c
out Its entire stock ol
dren's c o I o r f u I su
emocks. These little
ments go on sale i
row morning at a fract
their real value. Second
$1.98
Value
88
- Children's
Pajamj
A cioseout sale of chili
good looking lounging
beach pajamas. Note
very low sale prices c
below, then come in I
row and shop and save,
ond floor.
$1.39 Pajamas 5
$1.79 Pajamas $
$1.98 Pajamas 5
$17
' 1
JUVENILE SHOP SECOND FLOOR
New Arrivals in
Drapery
Fabrics
A bit of news that should
t crest curtain buyers! A co
plete new shipment of beai
ful colored novelty scrim, t
material that is Ideal fori
bedroom, bath, kitchen
breakfast nook. This delig
ful fabric comes full 38
wide and the colorful patter
are just what you've be
looking for.
SPECIAL
29'
Yd.
New English
Shadow Wraps
This is one of the newest
most fascinating drapery fi
rics we have ever shown. I
ported English shadow w"1
a 50-inch material rich
color and design. This ft
ric is reversible, being I
same on both sides. Befo
you buy your new drapei
sure and see this cngn
warp.
You have
wanted
just such
a fabric!
$J29
x
Remember, we carry the largest stock
of Curtain Materials in Southern Ore
gon. We have our own curtain work
room with an expert Decorator and
Maker always at your service.
Beautiful Theme Hose
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HOSE SECTION MAIN FLOOR