irEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1932
PAT3E FIVH
Local and
Ao Crater Lake-Among local people 1
who Tinted Crater Lake yesterday
vas A. R. Edwin, chlel disbursing
clerk of Crater National Park.
On Butlneti Here A. B. Natland.
manager of the Portland office for
a number of eteamshlp llnea, la
.pending today In Medford on busl
neaa. Home from Berkeley Mr. B. C.
Sollnaky, daughtera Donna and Jane,
and Mre. Sollnsky's niece, Miss Wini
fred Sollnsky. arrived back In Med
ford yeaterday from Berkeley. Calif.
At Crater lake Orbln Cooksey, and
bla sister. Mlas Donna of Drain, Ore.,
who formerly realded In Medford and
Central Point vlalted Crater Lake yes
Vterday. MlH Anderson Returns Miss Olga
ii.rvin of the aherllf's office, re
turned to Medford thl noon on the
Shaata from Grass Valley, Calif.,
where ahe haa been vacationing.
Expected Home Mr. and Mra. Bert
Hostel, who have been vacationing In
Portland for the past week, are ex
pected to return to Medford tomor-
T Klamath Falla Misses Maurine
Carroll. Carln Degermark and Hra-
rlet Baldwin were among ki
ple ependlng the week-end at Klam
ath Falls.
...
Mr. Keen Here F. P. Keen, of the
bureau of entomology In Portland. 1
in Medford conferring with Crater
National Park offlclala concerning
the pine beetle control work In the
park.
r ...
Fined Today Mike Ladouceur wal
fined 1S by Judge Olenn O. Taylor
In Justice court thia morning, on a
v charge of breaking glaaa on the high
Way. The arrest was made by state
police. m m .
Guest of Miss Holhrook Mlaa Eve
lyn Van Nurden of Eugene, who Is a
..njM.t. for "Miss Eugene" to ap
pear at tne Portland Rosarlo, Is a
f . - ..... A,,U Hoi.
house guest nere oi
brook. t ,
' Fish at Diamond Lake C. Earl
Bradflsh. Ted Florey and John Mil
lard made the trip Into Diamond lake
yesterday and enjoyed several hours
of flahtng. rney return -It
took them seven hours to make
the Journey Into the favorite haunt.
...
Motor to Lake The local people
visiting Crater Lake yesterday Includ
ed Lee Blahop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strang, Herb Strang, Miss Margaret
Henaley, Mlaa Louise Hollenback, Mr.
and Mrs. John Barneburg, Mr. and
Mra. Tom Wllltama, and Bernlce
Chapman.
. .
From a Distance Guests from dla
i tant places, who are registered at
Medford hotels are Bob Cameron of
Nempa, Idaho, Bubey Kara of Lyons,
Nebr, Rolt Ervln of Houston, Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bennett of Mem
phis. Tenn., Mr. and Mra. Louis Walk
er Jr., of Wllllamsport. penn., and
Major and Mrs. Pollock of Denver.
Colo.
...
Guests In Medford Gene M. Simp
son of CoTvallls Is among the Ore
ronlans stopping at local hotels. Oth
ers are Theo Evanhoff of Hillsdale.
Mra. R. H. Harpe and H. J. Slmmone
of Fossil. R. O. Telger. Z. N. Agee and
son, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Oaylord, and
oeorse Rov and son of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Owens of Roseburg
and Mr. and Mrs. C. w. wood 01 pros
pact.
...
Callfomlans Here Exclusive of San
Frsnclaco, Bear state guests at local
hotel Include Mlas Mae Franann
Miss Evangeline Aldrlch, John O'
Brien and Peter Malnaha of Los An
geles. Mre. M. and Mlas E. Harrington
I and Mr. and Mra. O. R. Harrington cf
Alameda. J. J. Rels of Ssn Bernar
- dtna, Mrs. Henry Lehay and E. H.
Bumeas and party of Oakland. Mlas
Melltta Tost of San Jose, Don A.
Gregory of Eureka and E. M. Kamph
of Smith River.
...
Enjoy Caves Trip A very Interest
ing trip through the Oregon Caves
aa well as attendance at the cere-
monlal of 40 et 8 was reported today
by numerous members of the organl
talton, who motored to the Caves
Saturday. Carl T. Tengwald was
among those today reviewing the im
provement In the caves, which add
greatly to their beauty. In his party
were William Humphreys. Roland
Smith, Guy Applewhite, Victor Teng
wald and L. C. Oarlock.
CHEAP
BREADS
CHEAT
in both nourishment
and Flavor
Bread Is one of your best
foods and with growing
children In the house you
ran afford only tho- breads
rlrh In milk and bodibulld
Ing Tltamlnes.
Fluhrer's bread, are not
cheap breads, we know that
quality breads are what the
majority of people ant and
mm mm Am nnt hOW rtieSP
we can make our breads but
hnw good
we ran rnaae .
them.
Personal
Miss Funk at Lake Mlas Enid
Funk of the Crater National forestry
offloea visited Crater Lake yesterday.
...
Change Residence Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Coe and family have changed
their residence in the city from 132
Dakota street to 1307 West Main.
...
In Hospital M-ss Margaret John
son of Prospect, who underwent an
operation Saturday afternoon at the
Community hospital, Is reported aa
getting along nicely.
...
Return Tonight-Mrs. Arthur Brown
and daughter Miss Genevieve are ex
pected home this evening by train
from Eugene, where they have been
spending the past ten daya vacation
ing aa the guests of relatives.
Files to Seattle Cyrus A. Herr. fed
eral prohibition officer, with head
quartera In Medford, left this morn
ing by plane for Seattle, where he
was called on business.
Auto Accident Care driven by Mrs
O. J. Starrs and G. M. Abbott of 523
Albert street collided at the corner cf
Grape and Main streets yesterday
morning at 7:10 o'clock, a report filed
with city police stated,
...
Central Pointers Feel Quake Mrs.
J. O. Love of Central Point was
among out of town folk telephoning
the Mall Tribune this morning to de
termine the origin of the tremor
which shook the Rogue River valley
about 13:40 a. m.
. e
Oregon on Radio Hour Oregon will
be the subject of the program, an
nounced for this evening on the Gen
eral Motors hour. 5:30 o'clock. Mre.
A. J. Hanby reported after receiving
notloe from the program leader. The
address will be broadcast over the
NBC network.
...
Attends Convention Gerald Ban
during his recent sta. In San Fran
cisco attended the convention of he
Pacific Seedmen. He is associated In
this city with the Mutual Mill and
Seed company and report an abun
dance of valuable information receiv
ed at the convention.
...
Stop at Hotels Washington guests
at the hotels in Medford are Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Groff of Tacoma. and A. J.
Cook, George W. Miller, Thomas Bee
ry, S. E. Loverlng. W. L. Harmon. Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Edwsrds and family,
C. W. Mlne and A. J. Coatea of Seat
tle.
...
No Fishing Luck Dr. Jud D. Rlck-
ert was among the unsuccessful fish
ermen who visited Rogue river In the
vicinity of Savage Rapids dam yester
day. He reported approximately one
hundred people fishing there, and
said that only a few aalmon were re
moved from the river during the day.
. .
Report Collision An automobile
collision at the corner of Sixth and
North Riverside avenues was report
ed this morning at the city police
station. The autoa were driven by
wm. E. 'Boyd of Talent and S. A.
Mllhoan. The latter reported he did
not see the Boyd car. The accident
occurred at 10:45 this forenoon.
...
Expected Home Mrs. Minnie Guy,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Prelsz In Lewlston. Idaho for the
past ten days, la expected to return
to Medford on the Shaata thla eve
nlng. Also returning from the same
city la Mrs. L. E. Roe. who has been
the guest of her son, Dr. S. A. Roe
for several weeks past.
...
Guests from the Bay Hotel regis.
ters In Medford contain the namea of
the following from San Francisco:
Bertram Smith. J. Relnhart and party.
LeRoy Oppenhelm, C. G. Markell, Dr
F. F. Miller and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Cowlea. W. C. Beell, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Breed and Mr. and
Mra. C. A. Croft.
...
Portlanders Here Included among
the Oregonlans whose names appear
on the hotel lists in the city, are the
following Portlanders: James T. Mur
phy, R. C. Smith. Grace T. Lee, E. N.
Brown, Justin Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Vawter, Jr., Mr.
and Mra. R. M. Deller, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl C. Bronaugh. H. B. Pollock. Ed
and Fred Carrlere and E. H. Clark.
...
Olrl Injured A little girl, about
twelve yeara of age, whose name
could not be learned, auffered a bad
ly Injured leg when struck down by
an automobile on North Riverside
svenue at 11:30 o'clock this fore noon.
The automobile was driven by F. W.
Schnepper of Eugene, who said the
girl ran out In front of his car from
in front of a parked oil truck.
Returned Home A little two-year-old
lad, whose name was not learn
ed, wandered from his home on Chest-
i nut stieet yesterday afternoon, and
'. becoming tired from missing his nap.
I m mm V. - .MM1tf.1V Aft Wut
Tenth street, and fell asleep. Resi
dents there took him to the county
Jail matron. Mrs. J. B. Daniels, at
whoee home his mother found him
at 8:30 o'clock last evening. Until late
In the afternoon she thought the
bsby waa with hit father, the mother
told Mrs. Daniels.
WEATHERlfNS
Registrations at Crater Lake yes
terday were below the average, due
to Inclement weather, Ernest A
Roatel, publicity manager for the
park reported today, with 823 people
entering the park In 232 cara. Sev
eral anow flurries were reported dur
ing the day.
There were 472 entered via the
western entrance In 133 cars, and 851
people going Into the park through
the southern entrance In M cars.
The reglstrstlon showed residences of
widely sesttered vicinities In the
United States.
The cafeteria, under the direction
at Richard M. Price, la now open, Mr.
Hostel reported.
STAGE MANAGER
TELLS MIS
T
L. O. M&rkel, traffic manager of
the Pacific Greyhound lines, spoke
to members of the Klwanls club ;
at luncheon at the Hotel Medford ,
today In explanation of the recent
complications arising here regarding
alleged discrimination of the stage
company against the Pacific high
way. He emphasised the stage com
pany's stand In the granting of
bonuses for sales of tickets on the
Redwoods highway route as one of
economic necessity, not aimed toward
discrimination.
The traffic over the Redwoods
highway has been ao light, he stat
ed, that the stage company was
forced to adopt a program to In
crease travel In order to maintain
stages on the route.
He called attention to the new
night coach, placed on the highway
for travel between Medford and San
Francisco, decreasing traveling time
between the two cities three and
one-half hours.
Much favorable publicity has been
brought Medford through the in
auguration of this new service.
Coach Paul Schlssler of Oregon
State college, a guest at the lunch
eon of E. C. Sollnsky, superinten
dent of Crater Lake national park,
was called upon for a short talk.
He informed the Klwanians that
he came down here for a fishing
trip, found the weather unfavorable
and would return north aa soon as
he finished a game of golf with
Superintendent Sollnsky.
Following the talks, the club
members were entertained with mo
tion picture reels of snow sports
in southern Oregon, presented by
Horace Bromley of the California
Oregon Power company.
Among guests at the luncheon
were D. B. Llbbey. national park
naturalist, and Paul Keen of Port
land, advisor of beetle control work
In the Crater national park. Both
were introduced by Superintendent
sounsky.
E. W. Shockley, president of the
Medford Gleemen, announced today
that, aocordlng to a decision made
last week ihe male chorus rehearsals
will be held on Tuesday evenings
hereafter. Instead of on Monday, as
has been customary since the organi
zation of the group, and the next
regular meeting will be held tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock, at Guild
hall, on North Oak dale avenue.
Competition for places In the new
chorus Is keen, and a very few va
cancies still exist, principally In the
tenor 'sections, according to James
Stevens, director. The chorus la rap
Idly building Its repertoir for Its first
public appearance, which will prob
ably be made sometime during the
latter part of the summer. Forty men
from Medford and vicinity compose
the choral group.
TO JUOGE ESSAYS
William Gates, one of the owners
of Gates and Lyd lard's Groceteria
stores, and C. T Baker, secretary of
the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
have been selected to act as Judges
in the tomato essay contest which
ended Saturday night, Ed Pierce, of
Pierce's hothouse announced this
afternoon.
A number of excellent essays deal
ing with the tomato Industry and the
superiority of vine-ripened fruit
were entered in this Interesting con
test, indicating that the people of
southern Oregon are becoming ac
qualnted with the quality of Rogue
River valley tomatoes.
Winners of the three cash prizes
of $15, 7.50 and 93.00 each will be
named within the near future after
the Judges have carefully considered
the merits of the essays. Mr. Gates
Is well posted on all angles of the
tomato industry.
TONIGHT!
ALL THIS WEEK
Hillah Temple Patrol
CARNIVAL
AND .
SUMMER FIESTA
P. & E. EXHIBITION GROUNDS
SEE THE
MIX IUMCAL BATTLEFIELD
WAX MI SF.IM
DIXIE MINSTRELS
TRAINED ANIMALS
El ROPMN FREAK SHOW
ATHLETIC STADIIM
MORE SHOWS-MORE RIDES THAN
ANY TWO CARNIVALS COMBINED
John Barrymore In
Craterian Picture
One of the most powerful , . , most
thrilling , . , most dynamic screen
attractions ever presented In any
theatre as celebrated John Barry
more enacts his remarkable role of
District Attorney Cardigan in "State s
Attorney."
With an unusually able cast fea
turing Helen Twelve trees, William
(Stage) Boyd, Jill Esmond. Mary
Duncan and many others, the' great
Barrymore again demonstrated Ails
right to be acknowledged one of
America's renowned actors.
State's Attorney" Is an exciting
tale of a notorious criminal lawyer
who, through political maneuvering,
becomes the public prosecutor. In
his new office he proceeds to go after
the very element he spent yeara In
defending. However hard he worked
as a criminal attorney, he now re
doubles his energies as the lawyer
for the at ate.
Helen Twelvetrees Is a charming
and beautiful love-hungry girl of in
trigues and misfortune. Jill Esmond
and Mary Duncan have very Import
ant roles alsc. William Boyd as
"Vanney Powen?." criminal "higher
up," Is excellent as the "bad boy" of
the story.
In addition, with this program, an
excellent Andy Clyde comedy and a
dandy act, "Singapore Sue," provide
plenty of extra entertainment. This
entire program remains at the Fox
Craterian over tomorrow.
Ruth Chatterton
Stars Holly Hit
The huge crowds that attended the
Holly yesterday for the opening of
Ruth Chatterton's latest picture,
"The Rich Are Always With Us," were
greeted by a now Ruth Chatterton.
One cannot help being delighted and
astonished that the creator of "Ma
dame X" and Warwick Deeplng's
"Sarah" can ao vividly and accurate
ly portray the poised and ultra so
phisticated leader of the "400" aa
Mlas Chatterton does In this story.
The story lends Itself beautifully to
Miss Chatterton's personality. Bora
the richest girl In the world, ahe
finds that there are things she de
sires that money cannot buy. Smart
and sparkling aa the story is, there
Is a note of tragedy toe tragedy
that confront a woman when ahe
flnda her husband haa succumbed to
a beautiful debutante. Because she
cannot help feeling a motherly pity
for her former husband, even alter
she ha divorced him, she nearly
loses the man she really loves.
George Brent, the screen's newest
personality, won the heart of every
one at the Holly yesterday. This la
the first time he haa had an Im
portant role and movie lovera will
look forward to seeing him again.
Racing Drama Will
Thrill Holly Fans
Thrills galore, drama, action, com
edy and a tender love story are all
combined In the "Crowd Roars,"
which will open at the Holly Wed
nesday. This picture, which waa act
ually filmed on the nation's greatest
speedway, has In it 16 of the world's
most famous drivers.
Fourteen cara were wrecked while
making this picture, all of which In
dicates the thrills and action one
can expect when thla picture opens
at the Holly Wednesday. The princi
pal In the production are Jamea
Cagney, Joan Blondell, Eric Linden
and Ann Dvorak.
ALFALFA GRINDER
MAY FOIL WEEVIL
O. R. Jester, deputy state hortlcul- i
tural Inspector, with headquarters in
Orants Pass, was in Medford today
and announced that he la now work
ing out a list of facta concerning
portable mills for use by alfalfa
growers which will probably be an
nounced next week.
He stated that only two areas In
Jackson county Foota Creek and Ev
ana Creek are now free from alfalfa
weevil, and only the hay with a cer
tificate from quarantine offlclala may
be shipped.
With a certificate from these offl
clala. Mr. Jester stated, alfalfa meal,
if milled according to requirement,
may be shipped to Portland and oth
er market on the Pacific coast.
The mills must be of a type ap
proved by the western atatea' quar
antine officials and several kinds are
available, -h. said.
Mr. Jester Is investigating the price,
capacity and cost of operating the
i portable mills at the present time.
RIDE THE
AEROPLANE
CATERPII.I.sR
I.UF ZEPPELIN
HEV-DEY
I.IKDY LOOP
I.EAPINO LENA
(ilANT FERRIS VI HEEL
FRUITGROWERS TO
BANQUET CHIEF OF
U. S. PLANT BUREAU
After making his first official 'n
spectlon of the new Jackson County
Experimental farm, which Is being
operated under the Jurisdiction of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Dr. J. R. Mangness, principal nomo
logist of the bureau of plant Indus
try, of Washington, D. C, will be the
guest of the board of directors of he
Fruitgrowers' League at a banquet to
be held at the university club tomor
row (Tuesday) evening, at 6:30 ac
cording to an announcement made
today by E. W. Carlton, president
of the league.
This is Dr. Mangness' first trip to
the Rogue River valley since the ex
perimental farm began its operation,
and the purpose of his trip is to ac
quaint himself with the progress be
ing made In the various branches f
research work being undertaken at
the farm. He is expected to remain
In Medford for two or three days,
and most of his time will be spent
at the orchard where the work Is be
ing done.
Mr. Carlton today notified the dl
rectors of the league that they were
expected to be present at the banquet
tomorrow night, and in addition to
the officials of the growers' organiza
tion, other guests will Include David
Rosenberg, president of the Medford
Irrigation district, and William Al
drlch and Arch Work, who are In
charge of the research work at the
experimental farm.
FOR NEW FOUNTAIN
"Blue Moon" Is the name sel
ected by C. Earl Bradflsh for his
new fountain and lunch counter at
115 East Main street, as a result
of the contest which ended Satur
day. Miss Anita Black, the only one
to suggest Blue Moon, is the win
ner of the five dollar gold piece
offered for the most appropriate
name. More than 000 persons sent
In from one to twenty-five names.
according to Mr. Bradflsh. In ad'
dltlon to fountain service the Blue
Moon features salads, sandwiches
and pastries.
M'BEE APPOINTED TO
LI
Offiolal orders have been received
heve announcing the appointment
of Weldon H. McBce of this city
as first lieutenant, 186th Infantry,
and attaching him, to Company A.
Officer McBee was formerly first
sergeant of the same company. His )
recent appointment dates back to
May 27.
GEORGE BKENT
IETTE DAVIS
V
HERE IT
jP3K 'if v
WATCH THE HOLLY
WEDNESDAY!
Star To Wed Again
r'
Associated froaa Photo
John Gilbert, screen wooer Is to
marry again. Tho engagement of
the actor and his leading woman,
Virginia Bruce, waa announced In
Hollywood. The wedding will be
after divorce of Gilbert and Ina
Claire, hla third wife, becomes final.
McKenzie Pass
Open In 10 Days
BEND. Ore., June 8 (AP) The j
McKenzie pass highway, blocked by
anow and Ice since last fall, will be
open to trrfflc In about 10 days. It j
waa estimated today when a state
highway department crew started
boring Into the deep drifts In the
mountain country 12 miles west of
Sisters. A rotary plow Is being used.
LA ORANDE, Ore., June 8. (API
George T-. Cole of Joseph, Ore., died
Sunday t the Wallowa hospital. He
waa thrown from a horse on May 29
and received injuries from which he
felled to recover.
Regular Communication of
Reames Chapter No. 68. O.
E. 8. Wednesday evening.
June 8. Visiting members
welcome.
HATT1K M. ALDEN, Secretary
STATE Theatre
LAST TIMES TONITB
"FORBIDDEN"
with Barbara Stanwyck
Any Sent 15c
Tonite-Tomorrow!
Her Greatest Since
"Madame X"
Ruth
Chatterton
"The Rich Are
Always With Us"
And a Host of
Stars Headed by
GEORGE BRENT
)OUN MILJAK
COMES!
fFft mt . 'f Jf V
AliflJENNE DOil
V
E
The June rush for marriage li
censes started this morning in the
county clerk's office, with four appli
cants before noon.
I man Din, 40, a native of India, and
rice grower near Murysvlllo, Cal., and
Pearl Khan, 28, of Marysville, pro
cured the first license of the day,
County Physician Drummond, who
speaks Indian dialect, and Lin en
gaged In a long conversation. The
pair were wed by County Judge C, B.
Lamkln.
Marriage licenses were also Issued
to the following couples: Don A.
Gregory, 37, and Dorothy Jacobsoii,
33, both of Eureka, Cal.: Lovett A.
Stephens, 32, and Ellen Mathea, 32,
botn of Dunsmulr, Cal., and William
A. Sawyer. 25, of Myrtle Point, Ore.,
and Ro6lna Oallatln, 23, of Ashland.
WILL BE GUESTS
Crater nntionn para officers to
day received announcement from the
Klamath county chamber of com
merce that the orRanlraton la plan
ning to entertain on June 10. 11 and
12 all girls who are managers of the
American Automobile assocatlon bu
reaus In connection with the cham
bers of commerce in southern Oregon.
D. S. Llbbey. park naturalist, will
speak on the program, and Ernest A.
Rostcl. publicity manager of the park,
will also aid In arrangcinenta for the
entertainment, which Includes a visit
rrmrn His first . . . Great T"J S"' - V"""
ty . . . modern Amer- S I ' i
I ti ican, role. He sj? 1 If
I 'Vl truly superb as'- '"J ,
featurin I u c
rvi Helen Twelvetrees '
1-1? Wm.(Stage) Boydl
I " .5S; Mary Duncan I s;
" i Appearing with I v ,
sV&V- i ALSO -u
Fb&Al Mat8, Andy Clyde
rfeTj f 20c Comedy Riot
nV Eve. "Singapore Sue"
CsaAJ?HaA 30c Clever Screen Act
Com. WED.--THURS. To Fox Craterian
OntherV II featuring
uance ivevue,6 : 8
Stage J
m mm
COMING TUESD AY
,ABAfl CnAf,,
UOOQ OP 01 I
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
At ueary mna layior tne aan rran
ciico visitor find Sao Francltco'iflnOTt
hotel. Here, thote who appreciate
envlronmrnt or quiet liveliness are
to be round each year tees
tinvelrra returning to enjoy
Clift physically one of tjLV
yet old with Ha yea
located In the
Han San Fmnol
1. iL. fli f . j
the better jyrw
shops, th
at ha
from ii
Outstan?
to every
ma na Kemp i
the beaul
the structure.
live hotel rrttnV N
teen noon a do re rv
decorated and richlvlX Nffl v P1
nificlent room where
a la carte service Is t
the diner a farrlumrv
i ..ltls..,li-... Vlli
ship-strewn Bay, the lemr
iJakiana ana tiericeiey surg.
the hills on the opposite shoH
iway. Ihe view rrom here is V 'supreme in service and vahie-Rlvlna,
narvelous. a sedative to tired nrjtjs4, 1 yet the ntea there are surprisingly
i delight to the Jagudlced eye, a pick-1 low. Tbe rates start at 3 single aod,
to Crater Lake. Richard M. Price wlU
be host at tho lake at noon on the
day the party visits there.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE One 5-horsepower elec
tric motor, one electric sewing ma
chine, heavy duty for tents or
awnings. One pair platform scales.
Jennings Loan Office, 5 So. Front.
FOR SALE Tjn-rleemed radios, very
cheap. Jennings Loan Office. 5 So.
Front 6t. .
FOR RENT Modern 8 room cottage,
17.50. 312 So. drape.
POWER SPRAYER Now Is the tlm.
to catch your fruit trees, cork,
elms and all shrubbery. Phon.
258-W.
FOR SALE Modern bungalow, gar
aire, barn, acre ground. 147 Howard
Ave. Inquire 421 Earhart St., (Eas
14th).
BOARD AND ROOM. 323 So. Ivy.
Phone 842-X.
FOR SALE Dining table & 8 chairs.
Tel 1253.
MALE STENOGRAPHER Typing,
bookkeeping, timekeeping. Person
al correspondence. Sales, or Collec
tion lexers by dictation or com
posed. Your office time. Satisfac
tion guarantoea. no jod too smaji.
L. R. Chandler, 621 Palm St.
FOR SALE Baby buggy.
East Main before 8.
Call 530
WAN TED Second hand centrifugal
pump, one-Inch discharge. Call
FOR TRADE Milk goat for used sew
ing machine. O. B. Klukkert, Fern
Valley.
LATE MODEL BUICK COUPE, excel
lent condition, low mileage, sale or
trade. Bargain. Box No. 4330 Mail
Tribune.
FOR RENT Large front room. eloa
In. Hot and cold water. Shower. 20 .
So. Fir. '
TODAY!
sviever ouub
Last Timet Today
Any Seat
"Polly of the Circus"
15
AND WEDNESDAY I
Featuring JOHN BOLES
Also CHI0 SALE COMEDY
me-up to the aded appetite. On the
Jloorare two other equally fain!
urants the rlorentine Koooa
(que, delightfully airy
just on the nit in lobby.
A spans some A 40 guest
& liyery desired slse and
XAII room furnish-l
ta.'0cP Vht "tureaant
aA SVGr Vww. especlaiMjr,
of the
oP ' inD f? Vice of the
4 rm.
is for
Lriift
1ri
Mr.
reside
course.
i roan ago-
lo object to the;
in that atmosphere of
personal service that
Important In present daf
hotel hospitality. At-
the Gift Is a major hotel of
n Francisco, although It Is rated as