MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931.
SMUDGE POT ED
DOES-NON-STOP
CRUISE ON LAKE
Had Ben Hur and hi horses moved
their famous chariot race Into the
Mediterranean, a splaah similar to
thai which churned the tranquil wa-
era at Lake o' the Woods last Sunday
mteht have resulted but Ben Hur
and his horses kept to land and that'
wnat Artnur perry, u. o. h. k.. r.,
should have done, say seasoned vaca
tionists at tno lane.
, The Smudge Pot editor, who Is en
Joying a vacation, left the call of
' the, sea aa he did during the late
1 -wUr.whPn he Joined the navy. There
i?vrAM tio a..jto.he chose. the lake and
an'Outoaid',motbr Ignoring the In
structions cffered by Heine Fluhrer,
pilot of the riying Dutchman, he took
to the water.t uwpieasea wim aq
mairal Perry's ver-confldence, Heine
save tne boat psn ana the column
ist, who knoWB, more about Burtlette
than perches,, .was traveling among
The motor al imbed into high speed
and waa soon' riding the dashing
waves created by lta own violent dl
turbance of the water, Rouhd and
round the lnte the craft sped and
only the flelm viewed the frenzied
expression conquering Admiral Perry's
features.
Heine Pluhrer waa oblivious to his
plight. The 'race continued. Perry
tried all knobs and levers, but the
engine didn't stop. ' On the verge of
establishing a new record for out
board motors, he thrust his hands In
to the air with a cry for help. The
boat tilted, h crouched In the stern
ajld a faint echo of "How do you stop
tne - wine" traveled to snore.
r A spectator with kinder heart than
nun r or, ruaned into his boat and
headed for Perry's daahlng craft
After many futile attempts to In
struct the delirious nllot had failed.
he leaped Into the boat and stopped
he engine. The frantic Perry only
murmurea, "wnat a noatf" And
suggested lead for the next Issue of
the Smudge Pot la: "The race Is not
to the swift; nor the battle to the
strong." Eccj. 9:11.
mm
1
E
' The Southern Oregon conference
' of the Seventh Day Art vent 1st church
will hold Its bi-annual session in
Med ford July 81 to August It is
nnounoed by local churchmen. Tne
opening session will be held at the
local church Friday night.
Attending the conference will be
many nationally known members,
as well as International churcn
workers. President T. B. Westbrook
of Kugene will preside. Elder T.
M. Langberg. pastor of the local
church will be host to tho visiting
delegates.
Prominent among those to take
part in the meeting will be 1. H.
Evans, vloe-prosldent, formerly ol
Shanghai, Ohlna-and Washington,
v. G.i Alomso N. Baker or Mt.
View, Cal., world lecturer and trav
eler, Mr. Baker Is editor of the
Signs of tt Times, leading Ad
venttst pub itlon. Evangelist
flcherera Entertain '
On Itoffue Klver
Mr. and Mrs Paul Scherer enter
tained Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings with picnic parties on the Rogue.
The first affair was given for the
pleasure of the younger set and the
second In compliment to Mrs. Stew
art Patterson of New York, who Is
spend ng the summer here.
Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
McCormack. of Irvlngton-on-the-Hud-son,
who are here for the seaion; Mr.
and Mrs. Corbln Edgell, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Chandler Egan, Mesdames Black
Preston and Stewart Patterson, and
Messrs. E. W. Carlton and T. Slater
Johnston. ;
Mrs. Patter) n Invites
Friend for Dinner
Mrs Stewart Patterson Is entertain
ing this evening with a small dinner
party complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred S. V. Carpenter and house guest.,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nlckerson of Pas
adena, Cal
Mrs. Patterson Is here from New
York to spend the summer and will
be joined soon by her son, Stewat,
and guests with whom he Is touring
the west.
The Nlckersons were also honor
guests Monday evening at a dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Edgell at their
home on Berkeley way.
Mm Kenly Compliments
Hlster at Dinner JMrty
Mrs. P. Corning Kenly was hostess
Tuesday evening at a dinner party
honoring her. sWter, Mrs. Richard
Stevenson of Chicago, who Is her
house guest. Covers were placed for
ten.
The Kenlys will leave tomorrow
morning with Mrs. Stevenson and
sons, Richard and John, for Gear
hart, where they will spend a month.
They will he accompanied by little
Miss Nancy Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald S. Clark, who will
be a guest for ten days of the Alfred
Carpenter children, who are spend
ing the summer at the beach.
MIks N orris Play on
Nirtlofiiil Network Ttmifrht
National Broadcasting company of
fan Francisco will present a half
hour radio play written by Helen
Norrls, this evening at 9:30. The
story, entitled "A Great Actor," will
be heard over stations KOO, San
Francisco: KOA, Denver; KHQ, Spo
kane, and KECA, Los Angeles.
This Is the second of a new group
of plays by Miss Norrls being pre
sented over tne western network
Others are scheduled for late summer
and early fall.
M
Peters Vacation
At Hliuily Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peter and dau
ghter, E'eanore, are spending this
week at their river cottage at unaay
Cove.
Furwell Kenly
(Joeft Hotith
Farwell Kenly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Corning Kenly, left yesterday for
Ross, Cal., where he will be guest
for several days of his aunt, Mrs.
Ned Hill.
M
KuIiIh Entertain
Wednewlay Kvenlng
Mr. and Mrs. Root. W, Ruhl enter-
toned last evening at a small dinner
-party ior Mrs. p. w. Hamiu, Mr. ana
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly and house
guest, Mrs. Richard Stevenson of
Chicago.
.Mr. Johnston to Be
limit This K veiling
T. Slater Johnston will be host this
evening at his lodge on Rogue river
at a small dinner party for a group
ox xnenas and summer guests here.
Mrs. Hauer liml Little
Daughter at Count
Mrs. Bruce Bauer and little daugh
ter Louise Joselyn are spending this
week at Ten Mile, near Newport as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bauer
at their summer home.
Meade MiW
and MaralJi
president ol
Election 1
biannual i
The soutm
eludes all I
of Bugenf
held in ttt
KE1.
o of Modesto, Oal
Ins of Walla Walla.
North Paclflo union.
ileum of the ensuing
will bo held here.
Iregon conference In
to ry south ami easi
ii meetings wm do
Inl Aaventiat cnurcn
4
LEFT; ILL UNPAID
7:r W
' T,he keriTiUl Metals Corporation,
Ltd., was map the defendant In a
ease filed ttoto morning by Carl
Flchtner, local- garage oiwrntor, thru
his attorney Rawles Moore. The Judg
ment filed seeks collection of 9681.43
plus Interest for an account which
the corporation Is alleged to have
owed Mr, Flchtner for several months.
The papers filed state that a sum
mons was filed here Aprli 4 in the
same case. Since that time no answer
has been received from t,ie Kermlte
Metals Corporation or from D. Wil
liams, manager of the organlatlon
which formerly had offices In the
Liberty building here. An order of
default was also filed today.
D. Williams, manager of the Ker
mlte Metala Corporation, was arrest
ed In Philadelphia last week and Is
being held there to answer charges
Involving money obtained under
alleged false pretenses.
MENINGITIS FATAL TO
CENTRAL PL INFANT
Elmer Ray Williams. 14 month's
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Williams of Central Point, died at
the Sacred Heart hospital early
Wednesday morning from spinal
meningitis after a short Illness, lie
leaves his parent and four slatera
and one brother. Laurette, Luctle,
Mildred, Arglre and Kenneth, aim
his grandmother, Mrs. barah B. Wil
liams. Funeral services will he held at
the graveside In Central Point ceme.
tery Thursday at 1:30 p. m.. Rev.
John Btllle officiating. Funeral ar
rangement In charge of the Perl
Funeral Home.
AUTOiSTS MUST STOP
EQUIPMENT LEFT
BY FIRE FIGHTERS
Three men's coats and a bod-roll
package are at the Crater national
forest warehouse on East Jackson
street, awaiting claimants who. It Is
presumed, are men wno worked on
fires In the Applegate section last
week or this week, and In their haste
In leaving the city to fight fires, and
after their return to the city, forgot
that they left them at the warehouse.
There can be no other way of ac
counting, according to the personnel
at the Crater park headquarters here,
as of all of the several hundred fire
fighters rushed out from the city to
fires for a week or more past, tho
forest records show none lost their
lives or have been lost.
No new fires had been reported In
the Crater national forest today by
early this afternoon. The fire In
fairly good timber along the west
Branch creek, In the upper "Rogue
nvcr section, although, checked, still
has 40 or 60 men at work on Jt.
Information as to how much land
this fire covers was yot unavailable
at the forestry headquarters here this
noon.
The state fire protected territory
hereabouts -Was free, of any new forost
fires today, so far as could be learn
ed this noon.
JAMES MILLER RITES
FRI
Funeral sorvlces for James Arthur
Miller, who passed away at Prospect
Wednesday morning, will bo hold
from the Conger funeral parlors Fri
day, at 3 p. m Rev. A. O. Bennett
will have charge of sorvlcea and bur
ial will be made In the Medford
cemotcry.
Sydney Blackmer to
Star in Holly Film
Billy Dove and Sidney Blackmer
nave embarked on tneir second ro
mantle venture Jn the films. Their
first picture together was "Sweet
hearts and Wives.' They will be seen
together again at the Holly theater
beginning tomorrow. Miss Dove Is
starring in "The Lady Who Dared.'
and Mr. Blackmer Is playing the role
of her husband.
Sydney Blackmer Is the popular
young star who scored such a hit
ith the indy patrons of the Holly
with his work In "woman Hungry."
with Llla Lee. He will again be seen
to sdvantage In "The Lady Who
Dared," which Is an all-action ro
mance of the tropics. -With the fea
ture will be shown a news reel with
Graham MoNamee. a novelty reel and
another "Adventure In Africa," en
titled "Dangerous Trails."
"Gold Dust Oertle," the roaring
comedy with Winnie Llghtner and
uinen ana Jamison, closes at the
Holly with the last performances to
night. Also on the program tonight
Is a news reel, a Paths Review and a
Bobby Jones golf reel entitled "The
Spoon."
Joan Bennett Will
Star at Craterian
t Btop signs were yesterday erected
by Ute olty at Riverside and Main,
requiring all motorist to slop be
fore crossing Riverside avenue, which
Is also the Paclflo highway.
.
Used auto parte tires, tubes; right
price., 1781 N. Riverside.
- Portrait of distinction. The
Peasleya, opp. Holly theater.
Joan Bennett, who Dlava the lead
In "Hush Money." coming Frldsy to
the Fox Craterian. admits she Is tem
peramental. She claims her temper
sment Is not acquired, but heredit
ary, for It need not be explained that
her rather, Richard Bennett, cele
brated stage star, has many times ex
hibited temperament and plenty of
It.
In the past emphasis has been laid
upon Joan's blonde besuty and youth
upon Joan's blonde besuty and
youthful sweetness. In "Hush Mon
ey" she has her first chance at a
'man slRe" dramatic role. She Dlsvs
the part of a girl, madly In love, who
battles the spectres of a sordid past
In order to enjoy hspplness with her
young husband.
Destitute, literally starving, the he
roine of "Hush Money" falls a ready
prey to Steve Pelton, gentlemsn con
fidence worker, she poors as his wife
In a blsckmall scheme. Leter the
sssoclsUon threatens the new, clean
love In Janet's life.
Last times tonight la "The Great
Lover." featuring Adaloph Menjou
and Irene Dunne.
The Medford postofflce Is adver
tising for bids for messenger service
between the local airport and the
postofflce, to bo opened August 8th
at 10 a..m., as Prank Brazclle, who
has the contract for this 'messenger
service slnco It was established finds
that he can no longer operate at the
present contract price, and has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
wnen another contract Is entered Into,
It Is hoped with increased pay. There
will be a number of bidders for the
new contract.
Since Brazelle assumed the con
tract by bid at 50 per month In the
Infancy days of the airport the air
mall has been doubled from two trips
dally to 4 dally trips, by the night
plane servlco recently Inaugurated,
which requires meeting planes from
about 8 a. m. until 11:10 p. m.. He
therefore finds-- the contract has
grown to be a losing vonture.
Altho the present service only re
quires noout so minutes a day actual
work, If the planes are on time, tho
contract under whloh Brn.ello has
been working reads that he must
transport all air mail to and from the
postofflco, no matter how much that
service was Increased.
He took the contract for S50 per
month, which proved profitable until
the service doubled. The mosseniter
has to furnish and maintain his own
car In this service.
Although Brazelle hastendorcd his
resignation to take effect at a desig
nated date, ho will be oue of the new
bidders with hope of capturing It
with a bid higher than the present
contract.
4
E
ROGUE RIGHT CASE
The cose of t'.ie onilfornta summer
home owners along Rogue river
against the placer miners who are
alleged to havo damaged the property
with their mining operations, will
probably be heard In circuit court
here tomorrow. It was sot for today,
but was postponed because of the
continuance of an Insurance case In
which J. F. Watson Is eulng the Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance company.
The case egslnst the miners was
rued by tne Anglo-London-Paris Na
tional bank of San Francisco against
Tyson Pankey and others.
A temporary restraining order Is
now In effect halting placer mining
along the property of Herbert Flolah
hacker and others.
IN THUMB GRAFT
Stanford Pearson, son of Mrs.
Frances Pearson of Prospect, 'who cut
the end off his left thumb when play
ing with an ax several days ago. un
derwent an operation at the Saored
nean nospiuu this morn inn in which
skin was removed from his leg and
grnfted to his thumb
Stanford was cutting sacks to be
used in the construction of a boat,
when the ax slipped and struck his
thumb. The operation was perform
ed this morning by Dr. James C.
fin vps.
EGGS UP A CENT
AS QUALITY LAGS
IN HOT WEATHER
PORTLAND. July 30. (AP) Ad
vance of lc doz.. In the selling
price of all grades of eggs la an
nounced by the Pacific Co-ops, ef
fective at once. This is a real ad
vance In the price and not simply
a boost In the card values, whicn
has been offset by secret- and prac
tically open rebates of the supposed
advance. -
Betterment In the egg trade fol
lows some Improvement recently in
practically all dairy products.
Storage stocks continue to move
out on account of the shortage or
quality stuff, due to the hot wea
ther. Demand for butter continues in
excess of current offerings with a
corresponding Increase In market
strength. On tho open market cubes
are firm to higher In spots, extras
especially being keenly sought.
Strength of the butter market is
cosily the dominating cause oi
strength In butterfat, although no
change In the price paying limits
Is confirmed. Most operators aro
offering top values.
There Is a call for young broiler
turkeys and practically not enough
stuff has appeared In sight to estab
lish prices. The call for hen tur
keys Is still unfilled Insofar as fresh
stocks are concerned.
Market?
PORTLAND, ' July 30.(AP) CBt
tle, 50; about steady. Bulls (year
lings excluded) cutter, common and
medium. s3.o0gt4.50: vealers (milk
fed) cull and common, $4.00 6. bu;
medium. 808.00. Calves, a&u-
500 lbs., good and choice. 6.oO.bU;
common and medium. $3.50f6.50.
HOGS 375: including 272 direct
to klllerB; about steady.
SHEEP and LAMBS 500; about
stoady. '
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., July 30. (API-
WOOL 1931 crop nominal, Willam
ette valley 13-15c; eastern Oregon
11-15C.
flutter, butterfat, live poultry, on
Ions, potatoes, hay. eggs, milk, coun
try meats, mohair, nuts, cascara
bark and hops quotations unchanged
Portland Wheat
Open High Low Close
July (Old) .48 .48 .48 .48
July (new) .... .40 .40 .40 .49
Sept. (old) 48 .48 .47(4
Sept. (new).... .49 .40 .48 .48',
Dec 6114 -6114 60'A .60',
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluostem .03
Soft white 48
Western white 48
Hard winter ...:.....'...r. .46
Northern spring 4B
Western red .45
OaU: No. 2 white. (18.00.
Today's cor receipts: Wheat, 07;
flour, 15; corn, 2: oats, 3; hay, 2.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, July 30. (AP) The
stock market regained Its composure
today and prices registered sllgnt
recovery In spots from tho low levels
reached In yesterday's slump.
Trading was quieter, and the price
movement was largely narrow, but
several prominent Issues registered
advances of a point or two. Furtner
heaviness cropped out in some oi
the rolls and specialties, however.
and the trend lacked uniformity.
Soles were well over a million sharos.
Tho market closed with a steady
tone.
Today's closing prices for 16 se
lected stocks follow:
Am. Can 94
Am. Tel. and Tel 171
Anaconda .... 25
Col. Clas 28
Curtlss Wright 8
General Foods Wft
General Motors 37 14
Mont. Ward 2U
Radio Corporation 17 V4
Trans Am 714
8ears Roobuck 55
S. P 77
United Air Croft 2
U. 8. Steel BB
Oorpt. Trust Shs 414
6-yr. Fxd. Trust 7
Nlock sole Average
(Copyright, 1931, standard Statistics
Company)
July 30 50 Ind'ls 20 RR 20 Ut's 80 tot'l
Today 105.4 71.1 159.3 100.6
Wedn'y 104.7 71.1 169.0 109.1
W'kago 1088 74.7 164.2' 113.4
M'thago 1120 789 1703 117.8
Year nito 164 I 1318 2212 167 4
001 Xiuo aiow rup Xu y uiiq
mi iimMii 'noutKKi 'tiVnoiM n uo Urfjm
'HuitpiM 'Mii-moc surajnq two mi ahww
luinu Wilnip SMuueaioe tpooj sjjijoai; oo
Nothing else refreshes
and invigorates so swi ftly
on the hottest day as a
tall glass of iced tea.
Order Lipton's today.
It costs no more.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mai! Tribune-Virgin Station)
Thursday
P. M.
5 to 6 KMED presentation; news
and markets by Mall Tribune.
0 to 7 Wftere to Oo; Porter Lum
ber Co.
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Hutch
inson Tree Specialist.
8 to 9 All request program
Friday
A. M.
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of
news by Mall Tribune
8 to 0 Treasure Box; West Side
Pharmacy; Gold Seal Creamery
9 to 10 Friendship circle by
Economy Groceteria; Isaacs
Store; Procter and Gamble -
10 Weather forecast
10 to 11 Liberty Market; Unique
Cleaners
11 to 13 Snlders Dairy: Burel
son's Ladles' Wear; Jacque Len
nox P. M. .
12 to I Monarch Seed, presenting
Val Valente orchestra; Smith &
Watklns; news flashes by Mall
Tribune
1 to 2 fiperry Flour; M. P. and H.
Co.; Scientific Laboratories
2 to 3:30 KMED presentation;
World Bookman; Hour of Prayer
4:30 to S Val Valente orchestra
5 to 6 Uncle Jerry; News and
markets by Mall Tribune
6 to 7 How is your dog? Where
to Go; Offutt's Garage
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jackson
Co. Bldg. and Loan; At water
Kent Audition from Grants Pass
8 to 9 All request program
y mm tea
CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE
SMC L SINCLAIR
PASSES SUDDENLY
Isaac L. 81nclalr, kgen 64 years,
husband of Mary E. Sinclair, of 311
Haven st., passed away at the home
Wednesday night very suddenly.
While Mr. Sinclair had been in fall
ing health for some time his death
waa a shock to his wife and a host of
friends.
Mr. Sinclair came to Medford from
Eaglo Point where he operated a ser
vice station for nearly two years. He
Is survived by five children, four of
whom live in Canada, and Forest Sinclair-of
near Prospect. v
The body la at the Conger funeral
parlors where funeral arrangements
are being made and from where serv
ices will later be announced.
EVAE.
L
Eva E. Davidson,' aged 49 years,
wife of Alva Davidson of Williams
Creek, passed away In a local hospital
early Thursday morning, following an
Illness of short duration
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson liavo been
residents of Williams for the ' past
two years, and. are very well known
throughout Jackson county.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by three children, Mrs, H. C. Gold
smith of Medford; Harley D., of Oak
land and Vern B., of Los Angeles,
Calif., also her aged father of Forest
Grove, and one brother, Ralph J. Bar
nett, Portland, Ore.
The body Is at the Conger funeral
parlors where funeral arrangements
are being made.
Te U. S.
Government
Tea Examiners
state that tea
is best when
it is sealed in
vacuum.
FRESH
Schilling
TEA
Alway Fresh
tealed in vacuum
like your coffee.
A! DIAMOND LAKE
FOR J. A. PE
DIAMOND LAKE, Ore.. July 30
(Spl). Honoring the birthday anni
versary of J. A. Perry of Medford. 22
guests gathered In the dining hall In
the lodge Friday evening where a din
ner was served In his honor. Guests
Included the many friends Mr. Perry
has made during his vacations at the
lake. 8. D. Merle of Burllngame, Cal..
was toastmaster. A diamond-shaped
cake formed the center piece, and the
place cards were shaped like rainbow
trout.
A party of officials who visited the
lake twice last week Included Arthur
U. Hyde, secretary of agriculture: Ma
jor Stewart, chief forester; H. P.
Hoffman of Washington. D. C; L. I.
Hughes of San Francisco, chief en
gineer H. S. bureau of public roads;
J. O. Buck of Portland, district for
ester; Vern Harpham. supervisor of
Umpqua national forest; and Hugh B.
Rankin, supervisor of Crater national
forest. .
Among Medford people who regis
tered at Diamond lake during the
past week were H. B. Janes, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wakefield and guesta. Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Vallentyn of Portland,
Hester Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Laughlln. A. E. Edwards. L. E. Jour
man and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch.
BUlTElFLfClD ON
On both Saturday and Sunday,
lasting about two and a half hours
.each day, the lookout on Mount
Wagner observed great flocks of but-
Last Times Tonite!
Don't MIks Tills '
Hilarious Comedy! j
Winnie Lightner
"Gold Dust Gertie"
with.
Olsen and Johnson
It's Just roi- n Laugh!
and What a Laugh!
Also
News Hcvlew
V Bobby Jones Golf
Reel
No. 7 "The Spoon"
Last Saturday there were
289 Chocolate Milk Shakes
served between 9 A. M. and
10 P. M. at Heath's Drug
Store Fountain.
Batteries Charged
50 cents
Service Electric Co.
111 South Holly Phona 1171
BHCINS
TOMORROW!
Daring! Intriguing!
Fascinating!
hi? 1
THE
BILLIE
DOVE
You Have Never Seen
More Keautlhil than titer return.
to the screen as
"THE LADY
WHO DARED"
Ahlv siiiMirtrd by
t'ONWAY TKUH.K and
MIINEY ItLAC'KMI'.K
A smart, snphl.tiratrd nimanrr
of the Tropic!
ALSO
(iRAIIVM MiNAMKK SUV KKKI
N OV KI T Y
"Adventures In Africa"
"KAMIKKOI TRAILS-
BARGAIN PRICES
Mnllnee ?0r; Krenlnx JO.-
Kiddles 10c
terflles, the formation somewhat like
a flock of crows, flying southward.
- .trhman1! Peak the lookout
there noted the same thing, about
two days Deiore mis uaw.
These butterflies were medium
sized brown ones.
Since the flight or Dutiermes. ac
MacKenzle' Pass was' seen a short
PagetbJ
time ago, the thoTjj
what connection if
tween tho occurren H
ridings. -
Brokon wlndo77-
Trowbridgo Cabinet
Shop tomorrow .V"rrr 1
CANE SUGAR
ALL KINDS
IS IDEAL
OF CANNI
Whether you put up jellies or jams,
preserves or canned fruita, spicy
sweet vegetable or fruit relishes, it
pays to use refined cane sugar.
Right now thrifty housewives are
watching for bargains at their fruit
and vegetable markets and choosing
their favorite recipes for a wide va
riety of home-made products. They
know that meals can be inexpensively
improved by the addition of a flavorful
canned fruit, jelly, preserve or relish.
Preserve will, .
ffar. The Suw
' f
GET THE SPEElf
THAT'S IN YOUR CAR
L V. . .... ll .1 J.L'.l .
-71. ou can surety uh uii imo speea mar s in yourtd
if you have Waverly High-Speed Motor Oil in J
crankcase. You won't need to wonder if your mold
getting the lubrication it needs at 50 ... 60 . . ,7
miles an hour . . . for Waverly is deliberately maj
to stand the strain of high-speed driving. Lasts long
' and guaranteed to be the most economical andsatii
factory lubricant you have ever used ... or yot
money back. Put Waverly in your crankcase, today
C. E. Gates Auto Company
Medford, Oregon
WAVERLY
HIGH MOTOR OIL
35c A QUART
All-Pennsylvania
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Individual Interests $500 anil up
Clip and mnil the coupon below and full particulars will lie fu
wunoui omigation on your part.
R. M. McCALLEY
Dealer in Deeded Land Owner's Interests In Oil Production.
"TIIU GOLD BONDS OF TIIK OIL INIU'STRY"
ATta-nter 3754 !)03 Ycon Itullillnir Portlsad. 0n
R. M. McCallcy,
005 Veon Building, Portland, Oregon.
Without obligation on my part, kindly furnish me full fm-t
on your aeeoea iana owners oil Interests.
Name Address - City ... 1
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