PAGE ,
i
rmi 75
SIEDFOKD TRTBTJN'E, JfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. XUGUST 16. 152.
' "" ' " -I..I.HM - i-l-llJl . , ... . -, ' ' '
DON'T FOEGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERE AM THE RATES I
dm wnTri first 1
(Minimum loot
Bach additional insertion.
lc
per word
per line per month, without
line per mouvu.
lopj ohange
Phone 75
copy onangee
B
LOST
-lost White Spits male dog; an
i weraTo nam. of Ted; Law .county
' license on collar. E. Rogers, phoenix.
i Reward.
''osT-BTllfold containing small cur-
ncy and silver. Call Mall Tribune.
) LOST If dog missing, call 1518-
HELP WANTED MALE
i TOUNO MAN Married, sober and de-
pendable. experienced tWjW
? ehanlc and handy mm. -i
enoes. Will accept anything, call
: 319. ask for Maston.
! 414100 to 4325.00 month. Men 18 to
48 Steady positions. Experience un-
! necessary. Common d"""0"'"'
! flclent. We train you. List posltl-
i ons and full particulars '-
I p"y today sure. Box 6554 Mall Trlb-
; une. .
WANTED 100 tier wood cut on
shares. Box 8143, Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
j TOUNO MAN with 10 years varied
I sales experience wishes position In
I or near Medford. References fur-
nlshed If desired. Write Box 6464
for Interview.
i FOR UPHOLSTERING, regluelng, re-
rinisnmg, puvo
INTELLIGENT, refined, capable mid
i die aged mmin with daughter. 11.
) wants house keeping position. Ab
5 solutely reliable and honest. Ref
j erences. Mali Tribune, Box 6581.
I WANTED Trucking and hauling by
! contract or hour. Phone 7-F-3. W.
J M. Howard.
'I WANTED Fruit hauling. N. B. New-
comb. Box 141.' R. 3, Medford.
WANTED Position as housekeeper or
cook. Box 6363 Tribune.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO TRADE Good model T
Ford for pigs or feeders. See Jerry
Lathsm. 750 Stewart Ave., mornings.
WANTED Cars to wreck. Phone
835-W. 1740 N. Riverside.
81) DOE'S EXCHANGE, 31 So. Grape.
Buy and sell all kinds fruits and
vegetables.
WANTED Used hath tub. Ph. 1233-W
WANTED Wood, hay, grain or live
stock tak-n In exchange on radios,
pianos or electrical appliances.
Large stocl:? rt merchandise. See ua
at once. Palmer Electric Store. Ph.
788.
FOR RENT HOUI.eS
FOR RENT Furn. house, 1139 West
Main; 7 rooms; lawn, garaen. iei
C. A. DeVoe.
HALF OF DUPLEX for rent, fur
nished. 790-L.
FURNISHED house for rent. Call at
303 V, N. Holly Bt.
FOR RENT Completely furnished
house wicn piano, waii uj
FOR RENT 3 room furnished house.
812.50 a month, close in. iciepnone
1645-Y.
van. RlTNT An attractlvs Spanish
stucco 4-rooms. bath, screened In
porch garnee in oesuimn sur
roundings. Third and Oakdale.
block and a half from Junior hlsth
school. Call Phone 1473-W for par
ticulars. FOR RENT 6-room modern house,
close In. garage. Call at 17 New
town from 4 to o:3u p. m.
OR RENT Modern 6-room home.
very nicely furnished; also 8-room
unfurnished house. Phone Mrs.
Francis Hoi 11a. 790-R.
FOR RENT Furnished house, rea
sonable. Phone 934-R.
MODERN, neatly furnished house on
South Holly. Phone 600-L. 219
South Ivy.
FOR RENT Lovely modern 5-room
house, 432 N. Holly, furnished or
unfurnished: call at house. Also
two furnished apts. at 641 Pine St.
FOR RENT Modern bungalow Just
vacated by party leaving city; five
b'.ocks from court house, short
wa'.k to new hinh and Washington
schools: 8 rooms with screened-in
bark port-h. pantry, laundry with
tubs: Karajie. wood house, coal bin
and storage room with cement
floors; nice bluegraas lawn, roses,
flowers, shade trees, vines; electric
water heater, heatrola, new linol
eum on kitchen floor, bulitln fix
tures In kitchen. Everything in
first-class condition. Not for lease
to family with small children: an
Ideal home. Addrens Box 800, Mall
Tribune and owner win see you.
Ave, 519: partly furnished. Ceil
Bungalow fltort, 4W-R,
. FOR BENT HOUSES
Ka RENT Moo ern partly furnished
4-room cottage, tut aid. Call, at
414 S. Riversid.
MODERN -rm. housa with rsnire. 20
water paia. w. reacn. iu.i-v.
FOB RENT Good i bouH, " close in.
Inquire 417-J-2.
T-ROOM house, newly decorated, 338
South Oakdale. Call 388-Y.
FOR RENT Partly furnished house
at S16 So. Riverside. Nl-.e shade,
garage and garden ground. Inquire
at 325 So. Riverside.
FOR RENT 13-room house, unfurn
ished; 3 bths. 304 So. Central.
FOR RENT Purnlsned house, close
in. Tel. 318-Y.
FOR RENT 4 to 6-room bouses
Phone 105. SO N. Central.
FOR RENT 8-room rurntshed house,
modern. Call 816 or 1113-J.
FOR RENT Home. Furnished or
unfurnished. Brown A White
FOR RENT 5-room bungslow on
goM street; set tubs; can use wood
or electric range; garage, wood
shed, chicken bouse and yard, gar
den. C. A. KNIGHT, 801 East Main
St. Phone 1541.
FOR RENT 5 room modern furnish
ed house. Call at 414 9. Riverside.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS for rent. Rooms 81.50
and 82.00 per week. 445 So. Front.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 3
rooms and bath, heat at Frigldalre.
Hawk apartments. 24 s. Grape St.
FOR RENT Furn. apta. Cheap. Near
Armory. 334 Apple.
FURN. APT., new overstuffed, refrig
eration. The Berben, 10 Quince.
FURN. APTS Reduced rates. Neff
Apts. 317 W. 2nd.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Durell
court. 329 No. Holly.
HOMES POR RENT Call 796
FOB BENT BOOMS AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD 15 50 week. Two
rooming together. 716 Welch.
REDUCED RATES tor room and board
at 716 E. Main.
FOR RENT FURNISHED BOOMS
ROOMS for rent, cheap. 405 Zarhart
St.
FOB RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Office room. East Main
Chl'ders Bldg. 825. Phone 391.
OFFICES In Sparta Bldg.: Ideal loca
tion, steam heat; low rentals. Carl
Y. Tengwald. Agent.
FOR EXCHANGE
HAVE good deer rifle or ahot gun to
trade for light auto, Ford or Chev
rolet roadster preferred, write giv.
lng location. Box EXM, Mall Trib
une.
WANTED Wll trade wood, body fir,
oak, laurel for rent on furnished
house or apartment. Box 6367 Mall
Tribune.
WILL EXCHANGE sugar pine shr.kes
for wheat or alfalfa hay. See
Faber's, Central Point.
WILL take Copco stock at par as part
or full payment on gooa real esta:e
and our prices are not advanced,
but are rock bottom.
BROWN At WHITE, 104 West Main.
WILL TRADE 2 Brunswick pool
tables, complete, for 1929 Ford
truck. 1803 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Or trade for camp ground
stucco apartment house. Tel. 1460
or write Clem Chllders, 803 W. 11th.
Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 all around
work horse, weight 1400. Tel. 142.
TRADE Studebaker touring car In
excellent condition, for land or
light truck, or will sell reasonable.
609 East Main.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Roosevelt
Eight-cylinder sedan. Big Plnn
Lor. Co. Tel No. 1.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR TRAD15 Lot with 2 -room cabin,
Klamath Falis, for lot or acreage
Medford. Box 6437, Tribune.
FOB SALE HOMES
FIVE ROOMS and sleeping porch,
nicely furnished: electric rsnfte,
hea.tr ola, ptano, washing machine,
etc. HoitAe sold for 3,200; furni
ture Insured at one time for 12.500.
Total price 3,000, plus half year
t axes . Te r ms .
C. S. BUTTER FIELD,
409 Medford Center Building.
FOR SALE Attractive homes. Phone
105. 80 N. Central.
FOR SALE RKAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 54 acres on Apple gate, all
cultivated, new four room house,
large barn, other outbuildings. In
cludes 1 team, cows, chickens, ma
chinery. Cletrac. Total price 4000.,
with payment down 91650, balance
easv.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
125 East 6th St. Tel. 1496
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Close in 160 acres, wn suited for
stock ranch and orchard develop
ment. Owner here to sell. See
Walter H. Jones, orer Jackson Co.
Bank.
RIVER FRONTAGE AT HIGHBANKS
30 acres with nearly half mils on
R-?gu river, at lower High Banks.
The most frequented retreat of
local anglers. You can't equal this
location at c?300.
WALTER H. JONES. Realtor.
Jackson County Bank B:dg.
Phone 796.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown to White.
FOR SALB MV ESTOPS.
70 HEAD Durocs, about 3 moi.ths old,
healthy, thrifty sVKrk. Fej your
cheap grain. 9200. Barr Ranch.
B:g Applegate.
FOR SALE Feeder plfu. Ramboulet
. buck. 35 Will exchani lor
bariey. Carl Est 13, Eag'.e Point
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED Partner who can Invest
8400 In paving business. Must be
single. Write Box 6377.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
REPOSSESSED USED CARS
Must Be Moved.
35 used ears. 4 Chevrolets. lste mod
els; 4 Fords. A models; 3 Bulcks.
Packard roadster. Dodge sedan.
Oldsmobile. Essex. Willys-Knight.
Chryslers, in coupes, coaches and
sedans; two Ford A model trucks.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
207 So. Riverside
Open Sundays & Evenings
1926 Essex oacb. Phone 66S-X.
FOR MLB DOUS AND PETS
FOR SALE Springer Spaniel pups.
85 snd $10. R. W. Reynolds, Myrtle
'Ireek. Ore.
FOR SALE TRUCKS
FORD TRUCK for sale or trade for
wood. Phone 268, or 819-L after 6
p. m.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
CABBAGE plants 65c per hundred.
1203 E 11th St.
ROLL TOP DESK, sectional bookcase,
etc. at 219 W. Main St.
TOMATOES l'.4c per lb. Bring your
own boxes. Pick them yourself.
Calhoun Ranch, I ml. west of
Phoenix.
PEACHES, 6th house north of Ever
shady Auto Park. Phone 950-J-4.
CUCUMBERS, fryers, flowers. Mrs.
Dressier, 1107 E. Main.
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, tertlllier.
sand and gravel Phone 912-J.
FOR SALE-You can now get your
Champion peaches at Chaa. E.
Gray's, Gold Hill, Ore.
SMALL grocery store and service sta
tion. 710 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE 2-horse electric motor
with switches. Call 131, Central
Point, oi inquire at Walker's Lunch.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes, 5 up; terms If desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett.
CUCUMBERS Boston pickling; Ken
tucky Wonder beans. Phone 1612.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE PAY CASH for used cars and
equities. Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
LOCAL or long distance hauling. We
guarantee to save you money. Haw
ley Transfer. 619 North Rlverslda.
Phone 1044-X.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
system In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title, Title Insurance. Rooms 8
and S, No. 32 North Central Ave.,
upstairs.
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company and extend
your payments. Additional money
loaned. Phone 31 for appointment.
Dentistry.
DR. JAMES S. JOHNSON
Dentistry.
312-314 Medford Bldg. Phone 607
Dressmaking ana Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
ana remoaeung. i ueaiord Bfog.
pnone noi.
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive
service at moderate rates. Estab
lished 20 years. Ambulance serv
ice. Bth St. at cakdait. Tel. 47,
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172,
House cleaning. Floor waxing. Orl
enta rug cleaning, specialty.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant In southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgets. and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
casa tales slips and everything In
me printing une. . zo-3u n. orape.
rnone io.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY on furniture and
late model autos. Three per cent
per month on unpaid balance. No
other charges. Come in and get
tne caen coday. see w. E. Thomas,
o eo. central. Phone 139
Piano Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of
piano Clasalcal and popular rausio
courses. Kalght .Music Studio, 818
Lioerty mag, xei. 73.
Transfer.
REIN KING TRUCKINO CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
ar. reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
street, mono 332.
DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Service aiaranteed. 20 8- Grape St.
i-iione o, or residence luwi.
GADS TRANSFER & STORAOE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 313.
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
Watch Repairing.
125 00 REWARD for any watch 1 can't
x:x. usea watcnes sold at half
wholesale price. 8th at, opposite i
Staee Depst. .
C1RESHAM Nearly 40 growers of j
bulbs and daffodils met here pre-1
llmlnary to organlratlon of Copora- j
tire Bulb Growers Assn.
HAL6BT w. c. Pelham started
publication of new paper here.
ENTERPRISE Rlchfle'.d Oil Co.
completed construction of new dis
tributing station here.
L
A VALLEY RESIDENT,
IS CALLED 10 REST
Ellamn Barr. pioneer of southern
Oregon, residing here for over sixty
yesrs. passed away at her home on
Albert street. Monday afternoon aft
er an Illness over the past four yer.
She was born In Marshall county.
Kansas. April 3, 1834.
Ellaean Wright, daughter of Sam
uel R. Wright, was married to Thom
as Melville Barr, April 14, 1889. at
Marshall, Kansas. They left Kansas
In 1873 with their three children and
started "west with an emigrant train.
landing at Marysvilie, Calif., and the
same year came to Phoenix, Oregon,
m'lth teams and covered wagon.
Ten children were born to this
union, nine daughters and one son.
four of whom survive: Ssm Bsrr of
Medford; daughters, Mrs. Emma
Fields and Mrs. Tottle Estep of Med
ford. and Mrs. Myrtle Jackson of
Portland, Ore.: besides two brothers,
both of Phoenix, Ore.. Charlie Wright
and Willie Wright: one sister. Mlshy
Lee of Dunsmutr, Calif., and 34 grand
children and 34 great grandchildren.
Gnurch services win be held at
Phoenix Wednesday at 3:00 o'clock.
Mrs. William Wheeler will officiate.
Interment will be In the Phoenix
cemetery. Perl Funeral Home In
charge of the arrangements.
BOUNTY OFFICES
Work of moving county offices Into
tne new court house started this
morning, with county trucks and
county workmen in charge of County
Engineer Paul Rynnlng. Old records.
election boxes and material, and oth
er equipment that can be placed in
tne storage vaults was being moved
from the clerk's office.
Work of moving the county offices
will start In earnest next Mondsy,
and will be rushed. Official busi
ness will be carried on as usual dur
ing Vie process. All the offices will
be In apple-pie order for the dedica
tion September I.
The first offices to be moved will
be the county clerk's and the school
superintendent's office, as they are
the largest.
The pslnt contractor la expected to
complete the painting this week. The
main entrance sidewalk hi, been
completed and Is open to trafflb.
Permanent waves $1.95, wst finger
waves 35o. Prevost Beauty Shop, 18
Laurel, Phone 737-J.
ACROSS
Weapons
Aslatlo native
Uncooked
Tumultuous
dlsordsr
Certain
Wing
Associate In a
business
enterprise
Male child
Thick black
liquid
Dozed
Name for office
again
Persian pott
Accomplish
Maks Into law
Put pose
Beasts: French
Old card garou
Dismal or
gloomy
Out of: prefix
Caution in
advance
.sweating
Bohemias
dancs
Brazilian
money of
account
Old musical
note
Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
Solution of Yesterday's Punle
MlCAgfrX E
0 0 O HJba g
w o ft IJt o
47. Amuse
B2. Melody
fit. Female ruffs
H. Sea enirle
55. Entangle
58. Hug, wavse;
17. Hire
DOWN
L Bow
2. Hlvsri Spanish
IB
21
23
2
47
US
S3
sT
A L E A L O NL EjltiAi. S"
OA T Sift,E pj0ATN
p SE3o s s e sis I N G 15;
LORlgC TlElRgfAH
A 5 UlTgfO ft eW,SL
N 2.1. If J R ANjlo OQM
dieIeIdIeInIdOeIwes1?1!'
Al AS A
OPPORTUNITY
BUY NOW LAND IS CHEAP GOING UP
Mountain ranch 11500. terms to suit. On mountain stream, two
bsrns full of hay, 100 tons; S6 acres of clover and tlmothji 5-room
house: 14 head of milk cows, IS head of young stock; all farm
Implements; team, chickens, geese, everything goes.
No better dairy proposition ever offered In Jackson county. Buy
now.
BRNF and CORN,
fhone 910-V ins. IS . Central
canadLisrfl
Meteorological Report
August 18, 1932.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday cloudy and unsettled; lit
tle change In temperature.
Oregon: Fair east, cloudy and un
settled west portion tonight snd Wed
nesday; showers on the coast; little
change In temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
50 degrees.
Temperature a' year ago today:
Highest. 98; lowest. Si.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1931, 22.44 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. tn. yes
terday, 42; 5 a. m. today. 93.
Sunset today. 7:10 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow. 6:21 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:09 p. ra.
Observations Taken at 6 a m., 120
Meridian Time.
II If 5 I
i I i
City
Baker City ......
Boise ....
Chicago ...........
Denver n
Des Molnea ....
Eureka ............
Fresno
Helena -..
Los Angeles ....
Marshfleld
MEDFORD
New York
Phoenix
Portland ..........
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Seattle ...
Spokane
.. 88 S3 ...
. 98 80 ..
.. 84 70 ....
... 94 88 Si
.. 84 70 .13
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Foggy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
... 63 54
... 90 98
.. 84 .18
.- 74 58
86 54
.01
.04
.03
77 83
. 83 88
106 80
78 63
.. 84 50
. 74 60
. 94 70
. 66 54
. 74 58
96 64
T.
State Granger Is
Speaker, C. Point
CENTRAL POINT. Aug. 16. (Spl.)
Message brought the Grangers by
State Orange Master Ray W. QUI
of Portland, August 9, wss much n
joyed. His time was limited because
of two speaking engagements that
evening.
The entertainment August 13 met
with a wonderful response. The at
tendance wss a record-breaker, and
under the direction of Dr. Elliott the
many stunts performed were In a clsss
by themselves. This, together with
good piano numbers by Cyril Sander
and Prof, Sebaattan Apollo of Medford
was followed by Hugo Lange and his
well-trained orchestra furnishing the
muslo for the dsnclng.
Medicinal
plant
Mai-lclan'a
stick
Mala shaep
Animal
Inclosura
HlR-hwar
Arabian
chieftain
Title
Memoranda
Regiment In
the Turkish
army
Food stapl
Chinese ssoret
society
Makers of
malt liquor
Through train
Highest moun
tain In the
Philippines
Author
Hindu queen
One who deals
in profemilnn-
ally: suffix
Measure of
paper
Lamb's pen
name
Arrow
Beverage
Exist
Hostelry
Clear profit
SOTS Iff A
e e"ni D
R Lm E IN 0
I. Cleaning
Implement
4. Stationary
part
5. Btraddle
. Flow
T. Scene of
action
I. Rcolds
I. Coarse flt
WA
za
38
So
4L
Ml
We'll Be Seem'
1 -11 111 lllr
ftcene with the great Al O. Harnett
nesday afternoon and night near
north of town.
Tomorrow la circus dayl .
There's only one thrill that the!
little boy you were has carried over
to the man you are, and that's the
shivery, blissful anticipation of circus
Joy. If you have children of your
own. you deck 'em out in their best
clothes and take 'em down to see
the "big show." If you are single,
you borrow somebody's youngster to
take you to the circus.
That Is the spirit that will be
abroad tomorrow when the Al Q.
Barnes circus, with Its trumpeting
bands, red wagons, spangles; pink
lemonade. Invades Medford. The first
of the three long show trains Is sched
uled to arrive at dawn over the
Southern Pacific railroad from Grants
Pass.
In consequence, no end of young
sters will go to bed tonight with the
alarm clock set for an unearthly
hour, to dream of & seat In the very
front row, with the prettiest of bare
back riders and aerial lats blowing
him kisses from the backs of gal
loping horses or out of trapezes
swung miles high In the air. How
ever, the lure of the circus te by no
means limited to the little folks, and
many of the "boya who have been
eagerly awaiting the arrival of the
big show, range In age from seven to
70.
But the sound of the alarm will
dispel all such atartllng happenings
and the first streak of dawn Is bound
to find a goodly gathering of young
sters and grown-ups In the railroad
yards. As most everybody knowa, the
big show has grown to such tremend
ous size that street parades were long
since abandoned. But Just to see the
three herds of trained elephants, the
hundreds of horses, cage after cage
of wild animals and red wagons, the
cavalcade of zebras, camels and yaks
moving to the show grounds, prom
ises to afford a "free show" not to be
overlooked.
The menagerie tent, the dressing
rooms, - stable and blacksmith tent,
the barber ahop and dozens of other
tops will nose Into the air. And
within the apace of several hours
after the si-rival of the first wagon
on the show ground, the once barren
lot will, like some Aladdin touh, be
transformed into a hustling bus
tling city of tent. In fact, the Al
O. Barnes circus city Is as complete
aa any small town. It boasta of Its
own doctor, lawyer, dentist, carpen
ters, blackflmlt , and In fact every
artisan found L- a mall village.
From darkest ATrica cornea a whole
tribe of monster-lipped Ubangl sav
ages. It la the first time that theae
weird natives of tbe Congo equa
torial district have been exhibited In
America. They are shown In the me
nagerie tent In tribal costume.
There re hundreds of performers
In this season's circus, and equally
a many trained animals. Scores of
superbly schooled horsee representing
Europe s finest equestrian acta form
a big new feature; another Inchidea
40 dancing horses and 40 dancing
girls, Including many Hollywood beau-
tie.
The glorious fairyland spectacle,
"The Pageant of Gold." gorgeous
processional flestadeplctlng the charm
and romance of old Spain, serves as a
prelude to the circus proper. This
spectacular extravaganza, fax excels In
magnificence, brilliancy, gorgeouanesi ,
in beauty, the glories of any apec-j
terle yet staged by this circus. Al
most a train load of scenery, para
phernalia, bewitching costumes, mar
velous lighting effect and astounding
aoreasoTlea ate carried. There will t
! upwards of 1.000 men, women, horsee,
1 elephant and camels, Including
! hundred beautiful dancing girls.
'-. great choirs of trained singers, vast
orchestra and golden toned organs.
I The magnificent wardrobe represents
an expenditure of 470,000. It Is the
triumph of triumph In colossal pro
i ductlons and dally amaze and thrills
, thousands. Yet It forms but a iln
i gle feature of this super circus.
I Each season the Al G. Barnes clr
cue exhibit in more then 300 cities.
You Tomorrow
cirrus, exhibiting In Medford Wed
the Timber Products company, just
Traveling from Its winter quarters
at Baldwin Park, Cel., each season
the big show mskes a transcontf
nental trip across the country from
coast to const and return, covering
more than 30.000 miles and visiting
all the principal cities. Starting as
a little wagon show that was looked
upon ss a Joke. In the short space
of 35 years. It was grown to be one
of the world's lsrgest amusement or
ganizations. Twenty-two tants, cov.
erlng 13 acres of ground, are used to
house the transient city. Every day
more than 3,000 meals are served In
the dining tents. It maintains of
fices In the principal cites of Europe
and regularly sends out expeditions
Into the Jungles of Africa, Asia, Smyr
na, Abyssinia and India. Each year
has seen a growth, and not one aea.
son has the olrcus attempted to "cash
In" on Its past good name. It policy
has always been to see how much
can be given the patrons. The enor
mous seating capacity of the arenlo
tent, which twice dally I tested, en
ables the mansgement to give so
much for so little.
Notwithstanding thousands upon
thousands of dollars each season pass
through the ticket wagons, yet s
profit of only 314 per cent may he
looked for. The death of one rare
and oostly wild animal frequently
consumes the profits of days. Of all
the varied forms of amusements, not
one moral censorship has ever been
exercised upon the Al G. Barnes cir
cus. There will be performances at 3 and
8 p. m. The doors to the big show
will open an hour earlier to permit
an Inspection of one of the world's
largest traveling toos, or to enjoy
a concert of popular and operatic
music by Prof. Redrtck'a military
band. Reserved and admission tlok
ett will be on sal. all day tomorrow
at Jarmln It Woods Pharmacy, Main
and Central streets.
On the ihow grounds at Oie Tim
ber Products lots, north of town, the
white ticket wagon will be contlnu
slly accessible for the sale of re
served seats. General admission tick
ets will go on sale at the red ticket
wagon simultaneously with the open
ing of the doors.
PICE IS SLAIN BY
PAIU8, Aug. Id. (AP) A man
whose papers Identified him as Prince
Edgard de Bourbon waa found dead
In a hotel room today, his throat
slashed by a razor.
At about the same time a Spanish
woman, who gave her name aa Con
delarla Brau-Soter, appeared at police
headquarters and said ahe had killed
the prince after a quarrel during
which he threatened her with a razor.
Police aald the quarrel grew out of
an alleged discovery by the woman
that the prince had married an
American girl, whose Identity waa not
Immediately determined.
Orangemen9 8 Hall
Burned In Armagh
BELFAST. Northern Ireland, Aug.
16 (AP) The Altatagh Orangemen'a
hall nesr Armagh City was burned to
day. Explosives and gasoline were
used. The Orange hall at Caledon.
on the Armagh-Tyrone border, was
garrisoned Sunday night to prevent
a Hibernian demonstration In the
v Hinge yeaterday.
Oregon Weather.
Fair ewt, cloudy and unsettled In
the west portion tonight and .Wed
nesday: showers on the coast: little
change In temperature; gentle,
changeable winds offshore.
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. BrUl Sheet Metal Works,
SCHOOL MY
AT
ly business mestlng Friday evening,
by Irma Neldermeyer, accompanied
The lecture hour was In chsrge of
Miss Ruth Ssverence who presented
he following program: violin solo
by Inma Neldermeyer, accompanied
by Ruth Severance; a talk by I. A.
Oew on reminiscences of a railway
clerk; two splendid readings by Mrs.
Nellie Neldermeyer, snd two baritone
horn solos by Oeo. Wendt, accom
panied by Mrs. Oeo. Wendt.
A report wss msde by the chair
man of the ways snd mesns com
mittee who outlined the plans for
future programs.
Interest centered about the school-
day party and program to be given
at the next meeting, August 36. The
entire evening will be given over to
this party and will be free to all who
would enjoy a rather unique form of
program. Each lady la asked to bring
a school lunch for two In a pall or
lunch kit which will be sold for 350
pill. All othsr features of the
program and social hour will be with
out special change. School day ex
ercises and lessons will be taught by
real old-faahloned "school marm."!
A special Invitation li being ex.
tended to the various granges to take
part and as a special Inducement a
cash price of not more tan ten dol
lars and not less than one, will be
awarded the grange that has the
largest repressntatlon present. So
granges, . here's a chance to swell
that building fund or grange treas
ury. All Jacksonville patrons are asked
to bring their friends and Join In
the big school dsy celebration. School
day costume will be In order but not
necessary.
The following members were ap
pointed as regulsr delegates for on
year to t.he Jackson County Recrea
tional club; Miss Ruth . Severe nee.
Mr. and Mr, c. C. Hoover, Tom Olf-
ford, Mr .and Mrs. Theo. Sims, Mrs.
Elsie Hoover and Mrs. Msbel Sims will
set as special delegstes to the John
Bradbury recreational school to be
held In September.
The recrestlon club has proved
real benefit to the several commun
ities as a promoter of more and bet
ter recreation. A summary of the
talk by Worthy State Master Ray
GUI wss given by Chester Wendt who
attended the meeting In Central
Point.
A commute composed of I. A.
Dew. Oeo. Wendt and W. B. Crauso
waa apoplnted to draft a resolution
relative to the car license fee and
Its reduction.
The Home Economic club was en
tertained by Mrs. Florence Reverence
and Mrs. Zola Wick, assisted by Ruth
Severance at the Severenc horn
Wednesday. A Jolly time was enjoyed
by all. Miss Msbel Sim wss ap
pointed to tak charge of a short re
creational period In the meeting to
be held September T at the home of
Mrs. Marsh In Jacksonville. A lovely
luncheon was served to about twen
ty guest.
Ulrich Takes Big
Fish From Rogue
Lewi Ulrich, Democratlo candidate
for Jackson county clerk, 1 not de
voting all hi time to campaigning
these days. He claims the honor of
landing the largest steelhead taken
from the Rogue this summer. It
weighed SVi pound.
Mr. Ulrich caught the fish August
13, at Hardy riffle, using No.
royal coachman.
1
MEDICAL SPRINOS Grain thresh
ing underway here.
OLENTJALE Construction started
on artery road Into mountainous dis
trict lying ebtween here and Powers.
MAARJSHFIHLD Cchwsrte's Market
moved to new location on Central
avenue.
I
DOLPH Worw started on locating
secondary highway up Little Nestucca
river between here and Med.
KTSSA Nyaea elevator reopened
for storage and other harvest busi
ness. The number of live duck decora
that can be legally used anywhere
in the United States U limited to 20.
For Farmers' Holiday
Mllo Rno, former prM!jM ol
the low Farmer' uni ti.ad
ths new Firmer1 Holiday associa
tion, which et August 1 t ths
start of I 30-dsy fsrmsrs' "strike"
for price squsl to coat of produc
tion. "8ty at home Mil nothing
I the movement' ilogin. (Ao
elated Prw Photo,
LA i