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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1931)
1aGE two MEDWJRD'MAIL TRIBUNE, . MEDFORD, OREfiON, TIIUTCSDAV; XtTOUST 13) 11 Local and Personal - From Aarramrnto w. C. Genach of the Sacramento, (Cal.) Bee wan in Medford today. , ;; I New Yorker to Lake Marie Oreac of Mt. Vernon, N. Yi left by stage this morning for Crater lake. ' On Business Visit Andy McCallen of Ashland was In Medford this -lore-noon attending to business matters. , Tom Emmrns Returns Tom Em- mens has returned from Portland where he spent several days. ,, "' :' ----- 1 Guest of ltlckprl Dr. and Mr. J, D. Rlckert had as their guest last night, Bud Snyder of Gold Hill. Has Operation--A. L. Norton's little daughter Is In Medford today from Yreka for an operation far : removal or ner tonsils. T. flome from Fort Klamath V. D. Brophy. rancher, of the valley, has returned to his home after spending several days In Fort Klamath, -Harrell to Relnrn Benny Harrell will return , to, Wait Point .in New York late this month after spending the summer here with his father. . Christiansen In Kugene George Christiansen will return this week end from Eugene where- he Jioa been spending several days and Will resume .work at Crater lake. . ! . i ': ., : l ; I ; ' : nr. Hedges Lecturer Dr. ' A. - R. Hedges of this city will lecture on the subject of "Anemia" before the state Naturopathic convention to be held in Portland August 14, IS and 18. - Operates) on Yesterday Dover Grieve of Prospect was 'yesterday op erated on at the Community hospital for appendicitis. He was -reported as getting along well. . i ----' ; . Visits Relatives Max Smith of San Francisco arrived in Medford, today to visit his uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs, P. 0. Latham, at their Home on Srewart avenue. . , , , ft Aviation Manageis-John Jewett. aviation manager for the Btandard Oil company, arrived at the Medford Air port today from Mather field, Sac ramento. He was flying a- Stearman. Attend Albany FunemI Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Gaddls and. daughter Dor othy have returned from the Willam ette valley where they attended the- funeral or Mis. Frank Sklppon of Al bany, relative of Mr. Oaddis. (- . Orth Ones to Canada John Orth left here today ,for Salem where he will Join George Putnam and Judge H. a6!i on a fishing trip along the Frazler river in Canada. They expect to be gone about two weeks. . , Visitors from Banttle Mr and, Mrs, J. Parod, H. P. Lilly, Mrs. S. D. Kill nert Mrs. William Balnden, . Mrs, M Busby and R. O. Chamberlain were among the Seattle residents at ho tels here today. Shopping Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boardman and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Boardmnn -of Central Point were among people from other towns shopping in this city yesterday after noon. 1 finroute to Ashland E. L. King, superintendent of the Southern Pa cific with headquarters In Portland, conferred with local company offic ials this morning before continuing to Ashland in his private car on the Oregonlan, . . '. . , , North on Vacation - Oscar G, Hoover, Boy Scout executive, Is now on a two weeks' vacation. He left the early part of the week for Everett, Wash., where he Joined Mrs. Hoover, who has been visiting there for sev eral weeks. - : . , s ... " " Calvin Funk Visits J. Calvin Punk, mathematics Instructor in the Santa Maria high school,, waa In- Medford this week visiting at W hoiiW of Robert Csrter, a formor student of his. Mr. Funk .is returning from an extended motor tour of the United SUtes and Canada.. While here he visited Crater lake. , . labor Workers Here Miss Gene vieve Clark, -deputy state labor com missioner, with headquarters In Port land, were In Medford today. Miss Clark made an Inspection tonr of the various basinets firms! - Tliey plan tOrleave tomorrow for Orescent city and other coast points -where 'they will vacation .briefly before returning to the northern city. Of .A Course ,i f . : you've heard -about Fluhrer'e now bread, Holsum. But have you tried it? There's a treat waiting for you If you haven't. h. : Gilbert Here Today Clyde- Gilbert, ranger In Crater Lake park this sum mer, arrived In town last night and is spending the day here with friends. Power Official Here Z. . E. Merrill of Albany, assistant general manager of the Mountain States Power com pany was a local business visitor hore today,. , . Travel Increasing The number ol out-of-town automobiles . registered in ivieaiora increases eacn day, ii, c. Partook announced this morning. The new-banner placed across the street in front of the South Riverside head quarters Is attracting many rcglatra tlonss. h ., Taylors Kxpci-tcd litre B. Carl Tay. lor, general passenger agent for' the Southern Pacific lines; "arid Mrs. Tay lor are expected in Medford this week end from Portland i. They will be accompanied on their return north by their son, Bill Taylor, who has been visiting at the V. D. Brophy ranch Oregon Residents nere Included among the Oregonlans registered at hotels today are the following: . E, C Brandeborry, Albany; P. A.Blockwell, J, Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Jones, Roseburg; H. Hickman, Eugene: Mrs. J. A. Rise, Bernlce M. Rise, Arthur Rlso and Arthur Rainwater, Salem, Npei-lflmtlons Out Painting speci fications for the Roosevelt school are out, and although no definite-decision has .been, mads by the board as -to whether the work will be done by the day or hour, figures are being re ceived, It was announced at the city scnool offices thlsmorqlng.,, r : : ' - - .-' .1 ' Tribune I mil r o v rra e ii t Told Stories telling of tli expansion plan underway at the Man Tribune have appeared In several nationally circu lated magazines and trade- papers. The Improvements and changes have been told in Editor-and Publisher. Publishers' Service .j. and' National Printer and Journalist. - , Here On nuHlness O. T. Hurd of Portland, northwest representative of the Line Mnterlal ' Co, arrived here last night to spend several days in soutnern Oregon on business, Mr. Hurd Is making his headquarters in Medford and expects to toko advan tage of the local golf course while here. , . ... Wore for Fishing Trip A fcroup of caiirornla sportsmen krrlved In Med 'ford this morning with all necessary equipment for a fishing trip to south ern Oregon streams. A Pullman at tached to their Lincoln roadster car ries their supplies. In tho party are L. R. Phillips, J. E. Potter, O. E. Kll gore. C. B, Ferguson and W. T. Cowan of Santa Barbara. , . I'ortlanil Hotel. tluitH.. Resldonts iot Portland, registered at local hotels today follow: F. I.- Bresslor, H. A Van Patton, C. A, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R.-'W. Case, H. O. Browor, Mr and Mrs. P. J. Jordan, R. D. McCroa, Mr. and Mrs E. P. Dolan, C. F. Hurd, Richard Frank, Avery Jordan, P, E. Harris, -Thomas dev. Harper, M. 0. Hubbard, . J. T. -Wallace and R, A. IPoarson. . -i i.-A--.. . - .. .. ... Tourists from Il(hu Thursday hotel -guests from a distance Include Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oreen and Mrs: A. Oreen Sandcrn. Shroveport, La.: Mrs. J. T. Lilly and three children. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jack Vogel, Boston; Bffle Orahanv Selma Anderson and Rlnler White, Columbia, Mo.: Miss M. Grese. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; William Rellly, Jr., Liverpool, Eng.', and Wil liam Kellly, Vancouver, B. 0. - - --.-. i- ' Raltrmy AgefifK Here fcdnforrlng with local officials, the following rail way men arrived In Medford by train today: w. I. Ewart of Seattle, com mercial agent for the Lehigh Volley railroad company) J. 6. MrVsughlln of Portland traveling freight and passenger agent for the Illinois Cen tral system, and Charles F, Fullen of Portland, aslstant general agent for the Chicago Great Western railroad company. . f . . California TmiWs Cti lfornla1 tourists registered at hotel hero today Include Mrs. R. B. Phlnncy. Clara Wllahlro. San Bernardino; Frank L. Graham and P. C. Black, .Chleo: Mrs. Kate G. Baldwin, Mrs. L. O. Wilson and sen, aroenvlew; Warren L. Lafo. Davis: Ellen Hanson and Gladys Leon ard, Olendsle: Alice Donsfed, Opnl JkekJon, BskoTsfleld: Mr. and Mrs, V, 8. Davis, Alhambra: Ace Bragu IHor, .Mr, and Mrs. Jack Colen, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Helbuah, Los An geles; O, W. Powers, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs,- A. - C. Lawrence, Mr. and Kirs. 6. B. Clark, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Beck, Tulare; Mrs. M. Hare. Leon Oppenhelm. Mrs. U Price and daughter, San Francisco. - 4 Births Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkeawood -of 430 North Grape street a daughter weighing 7 pounds. Wednesday, August 12, Mrs Hawkeafrond Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peyton of Trail. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Born t Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bryant, a '.daughter,' nt the' Community hos pital this morning. ;iurvu twir-LUits A l , FORUM LUNCH MEET I A large' group of Copco employes I ana guests attended the regular Thursday noon luncheon meeting at ! the Hotel Mrrtford tills noon. Short talko were mode by 11. H. Cleiand of I Olympia. Wash, and L. L. Williamson of Mrdford. the latter giving an In I teresiing report on the American Le gion Junior baseball program. . Guests Included A. 8. Rosenbaum and .A., E. MacMahon of San Fran cisco; H. Kuhn of Chicago: C. T. I Hurd and B. Bens of Por'laud. Z. K. ; Merrill of Albany and Lioyd Villlam- son of Medford. R. 8. Daniels actrd as chairman ol the meeting. r Portraits of distinction The. pens-yii'ia.-Wlyilaaaty, .A,lf-r. :in, FIGHTS TO KEEP HOLD ON YOUTH Moderns Would Wrest Cen tral Primary Educatioh , From Catholic Church Many Schbols, Are Closed MADRID (AP) A. bitter - parlia mentary battle Js brewing In Spain for control of the education of the country's youth, upon ; whom hopes for the future are being fixed. . i It promises to be one of the Sharp est fights facing the constitutional convention. On one side, the modernistic re publican elements are trying to wrest control of primary education from the hands of the Catholic church. Oft the opposing side are the cath olics, some conservative republicans and many former monarchists fight ing tooth and nail to preserve the old system. University education has long been a state function and doeB not figure in tho debate. -V- - ' ; Church Strong In Past Tho Catholics hold that education in primary schcools should be at the option of parents; that Is, no law should compel -'attendance at state schools. They are also asking that parochial schools be 'subsidized on the total enrollment basis In the same ratio as stats' schools. Hitherto the church Iras been edu cating about 76 per cent of all pri mary students, under the , mon archy, the few -public schools wero In the background.-, ,-.:',. - , Opponents of religious instruction are drafting programs making state primary education - obligatory.. . Tho provisional cabinet -has already au thorized construction of 25,000 new schools, of which 7,000 will be com pleted this yosr. The entire pro gram Will bo .finished, It Is said, within four years, ..: 'i "lllllBI Hon Priestly Teachers One of the republican measures, which Is being bitterly assailed by Catholics as a deliberate - thrust against the church, was the banning of all primary school instructors who did not Have a normal school dip loma. The ecclesiastics point out that most of their primary grado in structors are priests, exceptionally well educated although not tech nically possessing normal training. Tho docreo resulted in closure or many parochial schools. The gov ernment has been constructing tem porary -buildings to replace' them. - Catholics say that loss of educa tional privileges In reality means more to them than actual separa tion of church and state, expulsion of religious orders or the rcestab ttshment : of freedom of nil religious creeds In Spain.' Tliey soy that their future hopes reBt with the chil dren. HARDY POLAR GRAIN SOUGHT BY SOVIETS MOSCOW. (AP) The possibility of growing wheat, other grains and vegetables in V10 Polar regions Is being Investigated by soviet scient ists. Success already has crowned their experiments In some respects. They report that spring corn has been raised at 64-13 north latitude.; and that In the Trukhansky region of northern Siberia barloy and peas havo ripened at 66 north latitude. Fairbanks, Alaska, lies about half way between these extremes. In the basin of the Yana river they claim barloy. rye and oats have ripen, ed at 07 13 north latitude and hemp, peaa. potatoes, cabbage, beets, turnips, carrots and radishes grown In the - River Kolyma district near tho Polar circle., . , . Meteorological Report August 13, 1031. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Friday fair; moderate temperature. 'Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday; moderate 'temperature. I .oral Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 49 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 100; lowest, 68. Total precipitation since Septembei- 1, 1830, 13.87 inches. Relative humidity at 8 pT tit. yes terday, 26; ,6 a. m, today, 66, Sunset today. 7:16 p. m; - - Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:18 a -m.; sun set. 7:13 p. m. i ' , y- C. ; r. Observation t ken at . ft a.; mj, ISO Meridian Time,.' - City ' Baker City , Boston Boise ..'.:.. Chicago Denver DeS Moines ... Freeno , Helena ' : Los-Angeles ..... Medford -. NeW York Phoenix Portland Reno;'..j.'..l.i...... Rosebure Salt Lake pSan Francisco.. Seattle ,' Spokane ........... Washington, D 82 ' -80 ..:i:-74--64 ;j 80 62 ...."70" 63 ...'.' 94 68 78 "52 ..798 (76 ..i.l 86 68 ..i1 76'-?68 81 ..,'.'72 68 :,102 80 ..ii.74'--64 W74 ' 88 ...J 78 48 T!S2i.68 .. 68 fig' .'w'.'ea G. 70 66 ....'.'Cleaf 1.18 Cloudy 1 - - Cloudy ...A 'Clear 'i, Cleat ' ' . "Clear ....(-Clear 1 T: p. Cdy. .OK Cloudy ' ..." Clear T.i Cloudy T.; -Cloudy ...'-Clear ''....: - Clear .... Clear Tt. P..Cdy. - .P.Cdy f 'Cleat ' ..... Qlear ,T. Cloudy HEAD SARCASTIC DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 13; (AP) M. H. Wolfe, general manager of the Farmers' Marketing"-association of America, In a communication to Governor Roes Sterling of Texas de clared today that the federal farm board Is in no position to ask the farmers to destroy one-third of their cotton crop to boost prices. He said: Regarding the farm board's pro posal to plow up one-third of the cotton orop, I would suggest that It would be better to plow up the farm, board. As long as the farm board gambles In futures and de moralizes the markets -of the word, the board is In rib position to' ask the farmers to 'destroy -one-third of their property to help the prlce. Peat Hurled At Passenger Train j Hits Baggageman CHILEAN BEER 'SOFT IS SANTIAGO, Chile. (AP Beer lifts been declared non-alcoholic In Chile by decreo ot President Cftrlc Ibftnea. 1 Tim mrtvo in. rtPNliriTPti trt (LMtst Agriculture by boosttng tie mnn fncturo ttnd mle of beer. Thus more Oh t lean barley will be mined, and sold. Under tha decree beer La removed from the, Mies Myttr Ictlo rut on Alco holic drinks and nnj be sold at soda foil ntft Ins. grocery stores mid sim ilar places where other soft beverages can be purchased. HEN'S EGG HATCHES CHICK IN HOI SUN fcDWARtXSVtlJR. '. Pa.-J-(UP)l.Thc hot weather has been responsible for many strange tales this summer, no". the least ot which la told by Jlmmte Airbrey here. To begin with, a hen laM an egg In a crevice of a log on the wood pile ot the Aubrey home. The hot sun tieat down on the egg. which had slipped deeper Into the crevice. Aubrey watched the egg and one day was rewarded by signs ut life within the egg. Tha hole In the log was too small to permit the young chicken to move. so Aubrey cut the log and placed the newcomer In the cool cellar. Indiana game wardens made 111 arreela and got 191 convlcttlons In Jime. ' - It, Is ' estimated that there are 7VO.800 families In Chicago, consti tuting all.but 238,000 oi the 3.31)0.000 (iapulattonW & VVvftit.V..,.? ' Special agents of the Southern Pacific railroad Spent yesterday 'in the city Investigating a case of ma licious mischief, wherein an un known pear picker - on the J. C. Barnes orchard threw a Bartlett at the Shasta limited passenger train lost Monday as It whlzrxd by. the missile hitting the baggage master In the abdomen and temporarily. putting him out of commission, ne cessitating -medical attention -aib Ashland. ... . Although there Were apparently plenty or eye-wltnesScs, tho special agents were unable to learn the identity or name of the pear-thrower and none of hla fellow workers could throw any light on the affair, i J. O. Barnes, owner of the or chard, also has no Idea who - did the deed. 1 ; ' The - unknown picker, as near as could be learned, happened to have a small pear In hla hand when the crack train went by and apparently for lack of anything else to do. hurled the fruit at the baggage mas ter, who was standing m the door gaalng at the fleeting orchards. The pear, plus the speed of tho train, struck the unsuspecting baggage master In the stomach and floored him. v Under the Oregon law It Is ft se rious offense, to throw any missile at a moving train. ' . j Five Cremated In Garage Explosion BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 13 IAPI Plve persons were burned to death today in a fire and explosion In a garage on the eastern limits of the city. The fire started from an explo sion which occurred as an employe In the rear of the garage poured gasoline or alcohol Into the radiator ot an automobile, believing it to be water. - ' i Firemen rescued several- persons rh the rear of the garage, but before all could escape the root caved In. Within a half hour firemen had taken five bodies from the building. i Carol Takes .to Culture ' BUCHAREST (API King Carol told the Rumanian academy he wish ed to become a prince of culture and had decided to Institute two prlres nf 3OO0 each tor works on the history of Rumania. - . -4 . v Roval llnhy I'lourlrties LOKTJOK. (AP) Princess Marga ret of Tork. Tjaby daughter of the Duke and Dvrfheas of York, will be a year old on August tl. The little princess Is reported -In tha best ot health. . 8.4 percent In fat. 1 . ,, I. O. O. V. Nallce. i Special' meeting Saturday night. Presenting of gavel from California by Ashland lodge. Odd Fellows and Rebekaha Invited to attend. CHEMIST HOLDS IRE NONSENSE ' I V.i Wiping Out of Cities Pos sible Only by Use On Enormous Scale Gas -Held Cause Few Deaths LONDON1 (AP) -Chemical War fare, a sort of 'Chamber of -horrors for most people, Is actually the most' humane - form ' 'of -, fighting,-'- says Charles L: Parsons, ' secretary of the American Chemical society, who came to -England for the Jubilee confer ence of the Society of the Chemi cal Industry. :--" . - "Much that Is talked about death rays being used for shattering cities in thfr next war Is perfect nonsense," said Professor Parsons. - - ' ' Big Undertaking. Nor is there any more danger of wiping but cities by- gas attacks than by using high explosives. Either - Is possible if done' on' a suffcently enormous scale, but both are almost Inconceivable.-'.' ,-',-" i. One thing -I- Would like to em phasize.-;-Chemical -warfare-Is very greatly ' misunderstood. Par 'from being the most terrible form of war fare it is the most humane. It 'may' sound Strange,, but this Is demonstrated by the facts. At the close Of the war, while 30 per cent of the casualties cams from gas, gas Was-responsible for only two per cent of the deaths. No-Maiming ry as. -v 'You do not net your arms blown off, your -'eyes put out and your lungs ruined by gas. There were no more tubercular cases from those gassed than from those not gassed. "All warfare la terrible, and I want to see It done away with. But If we have warfare, then chemical war fare is going to Be the least terrible aspect of it. .-v. ; . 1 -- . - 'You can' spray all over an area ot country with mustard gas and nobody Is going to cross that coun try for several weeks. Mustard gas, therefore, would, make certain areas untenable. It would compel troops to leave, but It would not kill many' of them." - , Heavy Loss of Life ..." in Mexican Floods MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13. (AP) A dispatch today to the newspaper El Universal from Tamplco said 18 Vllt lages. averaging 800 each In popula tion. Had been Inundated along the river Panuco by a cloudburst. The loss of life was unknown but was believed to be great. i Tho majority of the people fled to the hills where it was reported they are almost starving.' i- .' '.,' Tho dispatch says Mlravegas Ib en tirely surrounded by water and the people have nothing to eat. Deny Fliers Acted - On Behalf of U. S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (AP) Acting Secretary of State Cnstln de nied officially today that Hugh Hern- don, Jr., and Ciydo Pangborn, Amer ican flieTs held in Tokyo for viola tion of Japanese espionage laws, had been acting for the American gov ernment. - His announcement followed receipt of advlco from the American embassy at Tokyo that it was using Its "good offices" on behalf of Herndon and Pangborn. 1 1 ' i ' - 1 Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You AID TD SAVINGS ,, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. (API President Hoover, In a message to the United States Building and Loan league and the International Congrees of Buildings societies and Building and Loan asoclatlons, In convention here, today paid tribute to the pio neers of the home-ownership move ment. . ' ' -. "The men -who- have shaped the building and loan plan have been pioneers in molding a most Important economic characteristic of new world civilization," the message said. ' ' "Home owning Is. more : tha'n the provision of domiciles; lt.goea to the roots vt family life,' public morals and standards of living." : .. ' : j 27 Victims of Big , ..Powder Explosion HONGKONG), Aug. 13. (AP) A terrific explosion of 10 tons of gun powder stored underground, killed 27 persons, injured many others and de stroyed ' much -property " at Macao, Portuguese colony, near here, today. " -The blast was- ascribed ' to spon taneous combustion- -although - earlier reports Intimated it might have been an 'act of sabotage by discontented Portuguese troops. : '- ' The powder was stored at Flora Port, in a well-to-do residential :dls- trict. ' Many houses were wrecked. -. Ttusty Anchor Recalls Tragedy - REDBROOK, O. (UP) An old rusty anchor found In Lake Erie 6ff here is believed to be the last relic of the schooner Parrot, which sank with a crew of four and s cargo of .'logs about 1840. Parts of the craft drifted ashore, but never a trace of the crew or cargo was found. New. System to Dodge Courts CLEVELAND. (UP) A taew system of Jury waiving is being Instituted, with Uttlo effect. Civil suits are heard before a judge alone if a for mal demand for a Jury Is not made. The purpose Is to save time. Lawyers, hoWeveri are not favorably impressed with, the plan. . ..... , . . ; No passenger vessel has yet crossed Che Antartic Circle. All over the world Kruiichen Salu la appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fall to win admir ation. Here's tho recipe that banishes fat and brings Into blossom all the nat ural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one-hair tea spoon of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot water before breakfast. . Be sure and do this every morning for "It's the little dally dose that takes off the fat" and brlnga "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflected In bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure,- ., 1 Oct an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Heath's Drug Store or Jarmln ss Woods or any drug store ( lasts 4 1 weeks) you must be satisfied with results or money back. j pro- Your Friends will he found at Clro's, top ping the nfltrnron orr In grand style with one of Cleo's tasty -drinks. Here you'll find the biggest measure, too Just try cne or dec's gcnerous-sle drinks! SPECIAL 1 Big, .Thick Milk' Shakes 10c CLEO'S ' ' Main and Fir Streets "COOL OFF AT CLEO'S" Giant Logger Kilts ; Restaurant Owner RAYMOND. Wash., Aug. 13. (AP) J. P. Stone, 56. a giant In stature, today sat m a Jail cell, here, the accused slayer cf Ocorge John, 40, a cafe owner. Police say Stone fired four bullets Into John's body late yesterday, cli maxing a quarrel In the cafe. Wit nesses said Stone was intoxicated. The first blow of the battle was said to have been struck by John. who hit the giant logger over the head with a stick of stovewood after' Stone became abusive. - : : f : ' Dance at Rogue Elk, Aug. 18. Good music. " '-, '' '' . 1 ' . Permanent waves. S7.60. The new Nestle Croqulgnole oil waver also Du art and Tulip oil Croqulgnole. Other perma'nents S5.00. Call 362 for api potntmertt. Roseborough Beauty Shop. Our new location 36 So. Central. Shades of -Carrie Nation! - . v '- '.;'-" I L.OOK LAST II DAY Coming llYaWR , thos?V L;yA ';, .DAMES! S I in FANNIE HUEST !5pi POPULAR NOVEL IS fo ,'jEjrl. Ifr J6m. Vmai i.nsi.m nmv.tiin , I i SWiH s mr t . men vun iikxneti "isssa. ' IHUNE RICH Entire Show ' ' Hronflcnst over- ,- . ... mT' '" 'J-i.,' 1 . r' , . KMED ' Js rfmwnin ' U:S unlll 1:30 H , ,. TOMORROW -lllg Whoopee ' Show! aafjr TliniKlrrlng nranu I jm i rilnJX'i4" Ml 1 T" l'M',lc ""d a A $4 19 Brings a New lilcll - ""SPORTING BLOOD ' " ' uqMnnci i Proper Shirt F0'r Koundup Wea, Ready For MJ pPNnt.ifTA - i-jii. AUg jj A shirt, designed as far .. ' m . keeping with ZZ dignity, but withal,?1'' loud hue anrt '.. Julius L. Meier when hT ,' Pendleton roundup oa !' three day, of the Mr. anri Mm w ' merchants, for days haJ ed over tho ntt ' fcl will adorn the chief ex i Week-end cruls(!s"as"a"( New EDunq 100o rO liA.iiUi,j,).k:.. FOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING! & LOAN ASSOCIATION TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Nicely furnished small home with overstuffed set piano, washing machine, electric range; good neighborhood: Just right for COUDle: Sda.&O. water ' Lalug at 13S K. 6th St. Tel. 1406. DRIVING through Portland to We- ; jintcnee m me morning: aunt pas- ... ..... . .. h, NWS CAIUVS. O. Central. POR RENT Modern (-room house. : pnone 4R5-R, or inquire at Bunga 1 low store. - BARTLKTT9 washed, sorted, no cnlla. irtMltm sire. 80c box. 720 Park, corner Dakota. FFOR RENT Cheap house and a' - ui yiuutiu wim garoen ana alfalfa. Phone 351-R. POR EXCHANOK too-acre farm and camp site proposition: located on Crater Lake highway; about 7S acres good tillable soli. H mile river frontage, lots of merchantable tim ber, bautlful camp site. Will take good property here on Klamath Palls. CHAS. A. WINO AOSNCT. INC. Phone 728. 18 N. Front St. YOU can get that real Mex'can chill at Orphan Annie's Lunch. NOW IN OUR WINDOWS BABY CARRIAGES FREE WHEELING 4-WHEEL BRAKES i;SI.8P9.:'.: Up to $30.00 Be Sure to See These Unusual Values! PIANO FOR RENT 3 iii.r
