Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1931, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1931. ADVANCE BUTTER A PENN1 SLOW SUPPLY PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1--(AP) The advance Indicated In Friday'' review of the b-tter market waa forced tn the trade Saturday morn ing;. Conaequentlal drains upon storage stock and the diminished suddIv of fresh butter mads the Howard revision Ine'itable. Cube extras are now quoted at 80 cents, with standards at 29 cents; crime tints 28 cents, and firsts 26 cents. Butterfat prices followed butter. The advance In both waa one cent a pound. Eeslo conditions In the butter market Indicate firmness for some little time at least. Egg prices were steady at the Fri day advance, week-end trading in- dlcated. Other markets along the coast show an upward trend, as do many of the mid-west and eastern markets. A fslr sired offering of Blckel pears was made In wholesale circles hero today at 60 cents tor a ptac- box full. ) Market? PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 12. (AP) Cattle 2975 for week. Cattle were steady with medium grade steers weak. Top for steers was 7 with bulk of good grade stock at S6.50U B.7S. Lower grades were down to t and leas. Medium to fairly good heifers were asm 5.60. with some at S8.75. Cows of the same grade moved at 4.4.75. with scattered small lots at 4.766. Low cuttsra wars down to 13 50. Vealera and calves were aa.50 and down to BOOS 8970. The hog market opened the week 29 cents higher and retained the advance through out the week. Top and light butcn era were 6. Packing sows were mostly 4. Killing pigs brought auotable at 9.25s8. SHEEP 8885. The sheep market was generally steady and some etrength developed In lambs toward the close. The bulk of better graue lamba brought 5. ThrowouU were 3JI0, with medium grade yearlings at 33JS0. Strictly choice offerings were quotable at 4. Cull to choice ewes were sl-, with few of out standing quality Tuesday at 12.25 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 12, (AP) BUTTER Prints 89 score or better 83 33c: standards 80s)31o cartons. BUTTERFAT Direct to shlppsre, track 24 27oi stations No. 1, 98 s) 27c; Portland delivery prices: Butter fat, sour 8O9310: awaet 8884o. Eggs, milk, poultry, country meats, mcftair. nuta, caacara bark, hops, onions, potatoes, wool and bay quo tations unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IX (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. (old) .44 .48 .45 .48 Sept. (new) .47 .47 .48 H .H Dec, At M MM .48 Vi May J2Si .B3H V4 Wi Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tern . Soft white . .60 western white Hard wtnter No. 1 northern spring . Western red Oats: No. 2 white 117.90 Tnday'a car receipts: Wheat 85: barley 1; flour 19: corn 1; oats 4: hay 1. 1 Wall Street Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1931, Standard Statistics Company) 50 20 90 60 Total 98.2 100.8 109.5 109.6 170.7 Ind 'Is Today 93 2 Prev. day 81.8 Week ago 103.2 Month sgo105B Year ago 187.8 RR'S. Ut'ls. 58.11 148 3 57.8 150.1 80.8 157.1 66.9 1614 131.2 326.3 NEW YORK. Sept. 12. (AP) The stock market ended the week feebly today, showing no disposition to ex tend the rally which developed toward the close of yeaterday'a ses sion. Belling quickened In the last hour, and prices shrank rapidly. Is sues Influenced by dividend uncer tainties were particularly feeble and lossea of 1 to 4 points were nu merous. The market has managed to close a little higher, as measured by price averagea, only once this week. Some price averagea have already pene trated' the bear market bottom es tablished on June 2. and the Stand ard autlstlce-Associated Press weight ed price Index of 90 representative Issues cams close to tt today. Todays closing prices (or IT se lected stocks follow: American Can SS American T. ex T. . Anaconda 160 90 Curtla Wright , General Motors Int. T. ex T. Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. Radio IS 31 V, 20 S 16, 31 'i 17 671V a, 85 H 93 S 60S 4 Southern Pae, 8. O. of Cal. 8. O. of N. i. . Trans Am. United Aircraft U. S. S'eel Corp't Trust 3h. 5-yr. Jfid. Trust BIZTTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Beck of Prospect a eon, weighing 8 pounds, at the Sacred Heart hospital Thurs day. Opening dance till 2 JO at Gold UIU next Saturday night. Medf ord Pear Sales on New York Auction Trom New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by the Fruit srowors' Leatnie One car Medford Bartletts sold Brand. Blue Goose Extra ... Tip Top Fancy Brand. Blue Diamond Extra Olen Rosa Extra . Olen Ivy.. Fancy Blue Maltese Cross, Extra Red Maltese Cross, Fancy Tip Top, Fancy Polly, Extra Top O' Day, Fancy Blue Goose. Extra Tip Top. Fancy ... TRAIN DELAY DUE TO It wouldn't have been so hard If the train bad been ahead of schedule, or at least on time, but the Oregon- Ian ground Into Medford fifteen min utes late this morning, with a pas senger aboard who refused to move from the car until he had completed his shave. Little attention was given the young man who wanted to appear at tractive, as Andy Ford, the genial plump conductor, supposed the dap per youtih was to set foot on the Ashland platform. - Undisturbed, the passenger calmly went on shaving while the baggage was unloaded, but finally realized the train had pulled Into Medford, and was soon to pull out, Wielding a long-handled razor, the tourist ran to the car steps and called for Andy to hold the train, The traveler suffered a slight gash 1 the chin as the train gave Its famous Initial Jerk, and with bags tn hand, managed to get off the train before it had picked up speed. J. L. Blankenshlp, sawmill owner of Myrtle Point, and P. M. McBrtde, con tractor of Vallujo. cal., spent a por tion of Friday In Medford, en route to Neubleber, Cel., the town which Is rapidly being developed on the Great Northern's new link connecting Klamath Falls and the southern out let. Blankenshlp has contracted wttti McBrlde for the construction of a 30 room hotel In Neubleber, work or which will be started at once. Inatallatlon of electricity and water Is being rushed at the new town' site and several aubstantlal build' lnga are projected for Immediate erec tion. Neubleber la some distance from the old town of Bleber, which was not touched by the railroad. Steel laying crews were expected to reach Neubleber, which will be a division point on the route, this week and freight trains are expected to be In operation over the line early this mi. . ADD TO FACULTY ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany, Ore. Sept. 12. (Special.) Two appoint ments to ths faculty of Albany col' lege are announced by Dr. Thomas w. Bibb, president. Miss Laura Corlett. formerly dean or women at the Iowa National Training school, snd the Junior col lege of Dee Moines, Iowa, haa been appointed dean of women and teach er of dramatics at Albany college. Miss Victoria Case, formerly night editor or the Astorlan at Astoria. reporter and feature writer on the Portland Telegram, editor and bual- nesa manager of the Rose City Herald Portland, and free lance feature writ er for newspapera of the state, will teach classes In Journalism. Victor De Pinto, member of the Portland Symphony orchestra, will receive students In violin. The staff of Albany college now numbers twenty, and It la expected that the student body will snow a substantial incrcaee over last year's total of 232. LEGIONlialTCT Final nominations and election of officers will be the main order of business at the next meeting of Medford post No. 16 to be held at the Armory Monday night. MucB Interest la being shown In the an nual election and there la consider able conjecture as to ths Identity of ths successful csndldates. Installa tion of olflcera la scheduled to take place the first meeting In October. A report of the recent Labor Day dance and other Items of Interest, will be brought up during the busi ness session. All Legionnaires are urged to at tend Monday night's meeting and to cast their votes In the annual election. New cuius road, which will cut run ning time between Hood River and Yakima to less than fuur hours, com pleted at cost of about 11.260,000. ready for traffic. D. of N. Meeting luielma Tem ple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold a special meeting a Oranla Pa. a Saturday. September U. at 2 p. m. There will be luncheon at 12:30 p. m , served at the Cave Shop. Mrs. R. H. Blnna. teacher of piano. Bxa. ... 620 . 348 180 376 240 MO 364 . 256 242 278 RAILROAD BRINGS BOOM AT BIEBER Studio 333 King St. Tel. 653-R, 8EPTEM BER..B. here today. Bxs. 221 ... 292 80s 90S 70s 80s 175 200 90s 100s 200 200 159 196 176 100s 110s 120s 195 200 205 205 139s 216 70s 175 175 180 176 185 175 205 196 195 175 180 205 205 200 200 200 180 208 200 916 225 210 205 208 20 160 205 205 230 225 220 215 205 226 310 206 205 225 210 205 PLENTY OF DEER; ITCHING TO PULL Now that the deer bunting season seems to be certain of opening as scheduled on September 20, local hunters are growing more eager dally to get out with their guns, as all re ports indicate that Jackson county and ot,her parts of southern Oregon are tally filled with deer more so than In other recent years, and best of all are numerous In the lower alti tudes. In speaking of the plentlfulness of deer this year Sergeant Ed Walker of the atate police, who Is In charge of the game enforcement affaire In the eouthern Oregon district and who also was prior thereto a veteran southern Oregon deputy game war den, sprung a new one In an Inter view today. "Yes, deer are more plentiful than before for years. In vie lower foot hills and valley regions, but are com paratively scarce for aoma reason In the high mountain altitudes where In previous years there was the best deer hunting," said Wslker. "Perhaps the reason for the com parative scarcity In the high moun tain districts, such as the Umpqua divide, la due to varmlnta driving them out by their depredations to lower altitudes. I do not know the exact reason, but there Is no doubt that deer are more numerous this year further down. "However, I think a very plausible reason Is that the deer, sensing feeling that they are protected by law during eleven months or the greater part of the season, have naturally gravitated to the lower regions, congregated there and bred fast." But no matter how numerous are the deer In the lower regions now, every deer hunter of experience feels that after the banging of the hun dreds of guns durlnlg the first day or the season the canny deer will move upwards and keep on going nigner as the hunting aeason pro gresses, thus bringing about the old annual tale of dlssppolnted hunters mat the deer ' are scarce or have moved up into the high mountains. Hence it is that every deer hunter who can possibly get away then, hopes to enjojy the first day or two of comparatively easy hunting. illustrating that deer are plentiful now la the fact that for weeks past one couia naraiy take a drive on a fottnius road or on the Crater Lake and Green Springs htghwaya some distance up without seeing one or a group of deer. They are also not an uncommon sight on the wooded roads of the valley. The same situa tion exists, according to reports. In the Applegate, Elk creek and Evans creek districts. 16 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (AP) Changes In the hunting season tor ducks, Reese, brant and coot In 14 states were snnounced today by Secretary Hyde of the agriculture department. The changes Included: In Oregon and Washington the season commences November 16 arm closes December 15. The alterations were made follow ing complaints by msny sportsmen thst ths open dste made public when the season was shortened to one month, did not give them op portunities for hunting that were afforded In other states. Maddox Unable to Appear Holly Bill The Holly theatre management re- grata to announce that George Mad dox, tenor, will be unable to appear on the Holly auge tomorrow night as was previously announced and adver tised. Urgent business, unexpectedly called Mr. Msddox to Seattle, and It waa necessary for him to leave Sat urday noon. The Holly la extremely sorry to disappoint Its patrons and nopea to have the pleasure of pre senting Mr. Maddox at some later data. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and sym pathy extended to us during our re cent bereevernent. Also for the beau tiful floral offering. Mrs. R. P. Dean and Family. The Women ot Rotary will meet at the home of Mrs. D. A. Chambers. 501 South Oakdale. In Wednesday aiternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh Hamlin and Mrs. Chaa Clay will be hostesses with Mrs. Chambers. This Is the tint meeting of the year, and wives ot all Rotarlans are cordially Invited. I wlah to thank 'the Talent Orange, the Olive Rebrkah lodge and (he msny kind friends tot the beautiful lowers sent during my recent Illness. air. Flore ace Msj. Avg. 196 189 Avg. 207 191 177 210 201 221 226 317 216 905 210 215 226 226 225 226 190s 165s 180s 19&S 310s 338s 236 205 180 216 210 235 230 229 229 306 206 188 235 210 225 230 220 225 206 230 200 225 910 220 225 216 206 205 200 190 900 180 900 180 216 216 CRUELTY ALLEGED EPLEA Lanetta Logan Ooodwyn, In ft suit filed In the circuit court late yester day, seeks a divorce from her hus band, John P. Ooodwyn, alleging cruelty, and asks for 1600 permanent alimony. Paul Ooodwyn, a brother of the defendant, and the county clerk, are named as co-defendants, for the purpose of blocking disposal of partnership property. Ooodwyn Is part owner of a pool hall in this city, and the wife alleges that portions of a Joint bank ac count were used In tne establishment of this business. Specific acts of cruelty alleged are named as the use of profane lan guage, refusal of the defendant to accompany plaintiff to call upon Mends, and return from a dance last week, almost as soon as they arrived, because of the alleged Jealousy of plaintiff. The plaintiff asks the return of her maiden name, Lanetta Logan. U B. Hodglns. 29, of Medford, at his trial yesterday afternoon In Jud-je Taylor's court, was found guilty of driving while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, sentenced to 30 days In Jail and to pay a fine of 100, and also fined 9100 on another chargesthat of having a gun In his car. However, the court later remit ted 7ft of the latter fine and the gun was confiscated. His plight In court grew out of the fact that yesterday forenoon, when his car caps lived on the Pacific highway near Talent, while be was turning out from the Anderson creek road, si though he escaped uninjured, State Policeman Folsom and Roy parr, also state policeman perform' lng game warden duties In this coun ty, came along behind him and tn vest! gated. Finding a partially filled bottle of moonshine In the car and also a shotgun, they placed Hodgklna under arrest on the two charges. When they brought Hodgklna to court late that forenoon he pleaded not guilty, but Judge Taylor refused to try his casa until he was sober, hence the trial was set for yesterday aiternoon in order to give the cused time to get his bead clear. He was tried In -he afternoon and sentence on the two charges waa imposed. Hodgklna, who was not represented by an attorney, gave no tice in court u; appeal. SUIT FOR COLLECTION E Suit has been filed In the circuit court by Charle- Dunlop against Oeorge Millard, for 6106. the out growth of a controversy over pastur ing soo head of sheep on the Dunlop rancn. The complaint alleges that Millard removed the sheep from the pasture. still owing for their pasturage, with out the knowledge or consent of the p'.slntllt. and asks 650 damages and l alleged to be due. Ths sheep were pastured upon an asserted agreement between the two that Millard pay one-half a cent per neaa. ORDER CITY OFFICIALS Numerous complaint have been received by Medford officials that since the recent rain, a number of tree limbs are hanging low over aide walks and parkings. The city ordi nance provldee that all limbs be trimmed to a height of ten feet above ths sidewalk and curb, Fred Scheffel. city engineer, stated today. A check is being made of such In stances and notices are being sent out to property owners that such trimming must be done. Ask any Lion how ths Early Set ters make i equal 1130. Ask any Lion how ths early settlers make S3 equal SI 30. OPENING DANCE Gold Hill PaviUion Sat., Sept. 12 and Each Succeeding Sat. Rhythm by the Rogues 110s 120s 139s 190s 185s 180s 205 210 220 226 235 220 ' SHERWOOD DEATH SHOCK FOR MANY FRIENDS IN CITY Following an Illness of months which became acute only recently Richard Sherwood, well and very fa vorably known resident of Medford for the past 35 years, passed away yesterday afternoon at his home, 1019 West Main street, at the age of 63 years. Mews of bis death caused profound shock of surprise and regret among his .hundreds of friends and acquaintances throughout the city, as it was not generally known that he was so 111. His sterling character, strong sense of humor, striking vein of optimism and general cheerfulness made blm universally popular. Through his sons, of whom he was always very proud, Mr. Sherwood had for many years manifested a great Interest In tthe public schools, especially In ath letic events, and was an ardent rooter always for Medford high. His fondness for children and older boys and girls was marked, and he always had a cheery word of greeting for them. Born In O an ton, England, he came to the United States alone when 23 years of age, locating In Detroit, Mich., where he resided 13 years, and married Mrs Sherwood In 1698, be fore they came on to Medford where they have since resided. Mr. Sherwood, particularly known to all friends and acquaintances as Dick, was a carpenter by trade, and followed this occupation with much oredlt 'intll several years ago when falling health forbade any further hard work. He aided In the construction and Interior decorating of many of the city's' beat homes, and a notable feature of his passing away Is that his funeral services will be held from Uhe Perl Funeral Home, the former fine large residence of Edgar Hater, whose unusually fine hardwood floors he scraped and polished by hand, when built. Richard Sherwood Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katie Sherwood and three sons. Dr. Russell R. Sherwood of Los Angeles, Calif., county physi cian of the Loe Angeles county hos pital; Stanley Sherwood, general de livery clerk In the Medford postofflce, and Robert O. Sherwood, student In the Medford schools. Mr. Sherwood waa a member of the local Woodman of the World lodge and a former member of the local Odd Fellows lodge. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday from the Perl Funeral home, Rev. Wra. B. Hamilton officiating. Dr. Russell Sherwood will be unable to attend the funeral, thru Inability to leave his heavy duties at the Los Angeles county hospital, where he is In personal aharge of all surgery work and has a number of Important cases pending at the pres ent time. f First prlee In the color page con test for this week goes to Marjory Stewart of South Modoc avenue. Carlln Piatt of 1119 East 11th is winner of second prize. Mary Balrd of 838 Dakota avenue third, and fourth and fifth honors go. to Edna Chaststn of route 3 and Neal Curry of 606 Benson. Twenty names are being held out as usual to be entered In competition for the grand prize. Many boys and girls are attending the matinee at the Craterlan theatre this afternoon In the party arranged for entries In the color page contest. Many more will be calling at the Mall Tribune during the wek for candy bars. Boys and girls have until next Wednesday to get the color page printed Thursday Into this office. The Judges wl&h to remind the entrants again that It U not neces sary to color ths entire page to re ceive the candy prize. Just a portion of the work completed will entitle the entrant to a candy bar. It's a great snow that's what the hundreds of boys and girls, who at tended the Craterlan matinee tn the Ur.il Tribune color page party, an nounced in chorus this afternoon at th close of "Merely Mary Ann." It one of the Jolllest events of t. year and the Mall Tribune was crowded throughout the morning with very young vre goers, who called for coupons and candy bars. Those who were unable to bring tn their color pages In time for the show coupons, can get their candy bars any time before next Wednesday night. There's a large supply on hand. Do You Want a A new all modern suburban home, with acreage, close in, for $100 cash and $20 per month without interest charge the first year. Bargain price, and, listen, pressure water system, electricity, bath, laundry trays, cement drive, gar age, oak floor, low taxes, convenient to city schools, stueeo building, heavy double construction. Raise chickens, keep a cow, corn, alfalfa, potatoes, onions, beans. They will all grow well on this deep loam soil. Come on, get started; gain in dependence. Call on owner, days or evenings. EARL TUMY, 310 Liberty Bldg. Meteorological Report September It, 1931. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Sunday fair. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning. eo degrees. Temperature a year ago today Highest, 80; lowest, 40. Total precipitation since Septem- oer 1, i3i, 1.08 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 25; 6 a, m. today. 87. Sunset today, 6:38 p. m. Tomor row Sunrise, 5:49 a. m.; sunset 0:24 p. m. Observations taken at 5 a. m 120 Meridian Time. Olty Baker City Boston Boise Chicago Denver Des Moines Fresno Helena Ix. Angeles Medford .88 48 T. t. Cdy. 94 84 Cloudy .78 53 P. Cdy. , 93 73 Clear .88 80 Clear .93 68 Clear , 84 58 Clear 80 48 T. Cloudy , 84 60 Clear .79 46 Clear . 94 76 Clear .104 76 T. P. Cdy. 70 88 Cloudy '76 44 Clear 76 63 Cloudy 70 50 Cloudy .76 58 . Clear 80 54 .10 P. Cdy. 88 53 .10 P. Cdy. 96 73 . Clear -- New York Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg Salt '.a-e San Pranclsco Seattle Spokane ...... Washington, D. TAKEN BY DEATH Sarah Williamson passed away at her residence, 1015 Reddy avenue, Friday evening after an Illness of long duration. Mrs. Williamson was born In Nebraska, June 11, 1858. She has lived In Medford for the past eight years, and will be missed by a host of friends. She was a member of the Seattle post W. R. O. She leaves the following children: Mrs. Lenna West and H. C. William son of Medford, Clarence Williamson of Port Angeles, Wash., also one sister and one brother. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Sunday morning, Sept. 13th, at 10 a. m. Rev. A. O, Bennett officiating, after which the body will be transferred to Seattle for Interment. Please omit flowers. 4 STORY 1 (Continued From Pace One) be Jobless, work for the city at 40 cents an hour. They are paid 'n script, which Is redeemable only at the community provisions station where food, clothing and fuel Is pro vided at low prices. The fuel comes from the municipal woodpile, which is kept replentshrd by one group of the 40-cent-an-hour workers. They cut the wood from city property which Is being "beaut ) -feld." When an unemployed man reports to the city, he Is given a physical examination and other teste to de termine what he can do. No man works more than half of each day. Those with the most de pendents work six half -days a week. The number of half-days decreases with the number of dependent. No city worker loses his status becanre he finds odd Jobs when he Is off duty. Rather, such ambitious men are en couraged. One of the projects under way la the razing of structures to make way for a municipal auditorium. Hun dreds of men have been employed in a scrap yard where material from the razed buildings Is salvaged for uca elsewhere. A t0-acre tract of land vu set aside for ths men to make gardens for themselves. Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. Ctty Sanitary Service. Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 Every Day In the Week "Tie Food Is Better" at the Medford Suburban Home? ! grow garden produce, berries, LATEST PLAN AT SOUTHERN OREOON STATE NOR MAL SCHOOL. Sept. 1.. (Special.) Night c-aMee are to be offered at the Normal school for the first time this fall, for the benefit of those who are unable to attend school during the regular hours. Announcement of ten tative plans for the classes has re sulted in many Inquiries and it is believed that many will take advan tage of this opportunity. Public speaking, music and art ap preciation, geography and education courses wlu probsbiy be offered, de pending upon the demand. Classes will be held Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 7:15 to 8:09 o'clock, and at 8:10 and B o'clock. Three hours' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANOTHER big freah salmon sale at ivy sc. run mici. eaturoay, oept 13. Half or whole flah only 13 c lb. Also ftresh eastern oysters, nau but, etc. All at bargain prices. LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN Dandy Edwards St. home of 6 rooms -aid bath, good residential section; SAC RIFICED AT ABOUT HALF PRICE: ' 1000 will handle: liberal terms on balance. CALL SURE TODAY EARL C. O ADDIS, 609 East Main St. FOR RENT Very desirable 2-room furnished cottage, garage. 325 East Jackson. Phone 749-W. FOR SALE Calibre .30-08 Winchester box magazine rifle, good condition. excellent deer gun. with 100 rounds oi ammunmotn. 15, vera Mar ahaU, Phone 779-L. ANT manager for sales crew. Mr. Brlcker. Isls Bldg., 419 E. Main, Room 3. 10 to 12 a. m. FOR RENT Clean attractive apart ment. 329 N. Holly. FOR RENT Modern sleeping rooms, $10 per month and up. 325 So. Riverside Ave. FOR SALE Air circulating heat-r, perfect condition: coal or wood. Tel. 1085-Y. TOR RENT 5-room furnished house, S. Orange. 364-Y or 1498. 1930 DE LUXE Sedan to trade for coach or coupe: must be late model car. Call at 103 So. Orange St. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT 5-room strictly modern cottage: hardwood floors, double construction, laundry trays, double garage: completely furnished. Including radio: close in and a splendid rental. Everything goes, with s-50 down, balance monthly. For Lease Fully equlpoed garage; 6000 worth of up-to-date machin ery in building; all --t to etep Into a paying business. Will give long lease. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 125 E. 6th St. Phone 1498. F"R SALE Prunes lc lb. Pick them yourself. Phone 7-F-13. WANTED Women for general helper In small boarding house at once. Apply at 818 So. Central. '"OW much cash am I offered t ,r a $3000 equity In a filling atatlcn. 7-room house. 9 acres, on Pacific highway, near Medford? Might ac cept car as part. Inquire E. R. White Machinery Co., Medford. FOR SALE pine Duroc weaner pljts. H. B. Ellis. Beagle. Ore. FOR SALE Baby buggy, cheap. Tel. 1453-J-3. FOR RENT Neat furnished bungi low at 508 So. Oraoe St. m BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION if s yq .y-4"y mjf-w- waAa? -.few-.., :JwwFm 1 ' Soil Francisco's Neivest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! JUmsWiM. n .i. irti. ..1? -....'. H M frilly f Mi' I THE Towra luxurious 5uife, i2 tc CO daily- P, Utr Roonu -e12Vf.J:to$15VMWe. Is Mais BtTLnrtc 1.7 iur rooms at $,ljn daily, othmup to dcup!t roans So totSdaily. credit will ba given for courses meet ing three times a week. Credit will be the same for night classes as for those given during the daytime. Credit received for the nijbt clashes will apply on Normal school credit and may also be used for Junior col lege credit, which will be accepted by any standard college oi university. Reading circle certificates for teach ers will also be granted for credit earned In a night class. Further Inform-t' m may be obtain, ed from Miss Catherine M. Vincent, registrar, or from E. H. Hedrlck, school superintendent of Medford. , We pay cash for used clothing. Jennlnes Loan Office. HaveYbur C .11 I, an V tCJS Louise Rice, world famous graphologist ran positively reed your talents, virtue znd faults in the drawings, words and what nots that you scribble when "lost .a thought". Send your"8cribblings"or signs tun 'or analysis. Enclose th. picture of the Mikado -.ead, cut from a box of Mikado pencils, and -co cent. Addrei Louise Rice, care of AGLE PENCIL CO NEW YORK CHI Deer Skins Send your skins to us for tannine. Hair on. White Indian Tan or Chrome Tan Buck, $2.50 each. Other prices on request. I, K GAL LET & O'NEIL 1099 Quesada Are., Sun Francisco. Cat B. F. GILBERT 338 North Front You are invited to present this copon at the Mall Tribune and receive two EE CKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE tVATCH THIS SPACE. If yoo are a subscriber of the Mnll Tribune your name mny appear here tomorrow. Only subscribers' names will he pub lished and. during the duration ot this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity lo enjo? FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPEB- N0W PLAYING "M2rely Mary Ann" FOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY TI Just off Union Square mort convenient to theaters, shops and stores. Only California hotel of fering Servidor feature thus combining "maximum privacy with minimum tipping"'. Garage in basement u ith direct elevator sen-ice to all guest room floors. In every room connec tion for radio reception, running filtered ice water, tub and shower. WeMem-exposure Tower rooms have ultra-violet-ray windows. Dinner in Main Dininc Room from $1.50 up -in Coffee Shop at SI. Also a la carte service. ao? Hotel Sin Fit am: is H.Min-t Ntwrom Hem Co. Powell Wt at 5mt San Francisco HUtttHvMtHtMtvHHttl