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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
irEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT!, JfEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933. PAGE THREE E SUDDEN END ON (Continued from Page One) which were revealed In the naval oil leases, the Justice department and the office of the custodian of alien property. With serenity and calmness he rode out these storms and meanwhile In stituted a policy of governmental economy and mutual helpfulness in assisting Europe to work out its post war problems. Such was the success of his program that when he ran for president In he was returned to office by a popular plurality of 7, 000,000, the greatest that had been accorded a candidate for the presi dency up to that time. The manner of his leaving the presidency aroused a national interest comparable with that of his Induc tion Into that office by his father in a lamp-lit room of the latter's Ver mont farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge on the after noon of the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover, his successor, left Washing ton for their old home In Northamp ton, Mass., to occupy the same modest house where they started life In 1905, when Mr. Coolldge commenced his public career as city solicitor of that municipality. As early as the spring of 1927 there was widespread opinion that It Mr. Coolldge wished to be re-elected be had only to Indicate It. By his own confession, this view was shared by Mr. Coolldge himself, regardless of the popular tradition that a presi dent must retire after his second term. In a magazine article published after his retirement, Mr. Coolldge declared he wanted to retire for seve ral reasons, which he proceeded to enumerate. First of all, there was his own health and that of Mrs. Coolldge. "It Is hazardous," he wrote, "to at tempt what we feel la beyond our strength." In addition, he considered It Im possible for one man to serve suc cessfully In the presidency for more than eight years as a review of the careers of those who had served two full terms had shown him that the latter part of their tenure of office was devoid of constructive accom plishments. The nation was startled when on August 2, 1927, the president Issued his famoGfc statement: "I do not choose to run for presi dent In 1928." It was Interpreted variously throughout the country. Many saw In It a sincere wish for retteement, buO still a willingness to accept the nomination should an Insistent de mand arise. Others looked upon It as a final decision that he would not 4e a candidate for re-election. There were many, too, who regarded It " a shrewd attempt to avoid the third term Issue by having himself "drafted for office." This confusion was clarified by Mr. Co($dge In an address before the Re publican national committee the fol lowing December. In six crisp sen tences which were added at the last minute to a prepared speech the president declared that he had "eSSn lnated" himself entirely from the presidential race and advised the party to continue "the serious task of selecting another candidate." 3hla decision, he asserted, "must be respected." But Mr. Coolldge did not stop there. When the Republican National Con vention met at Kansas City In June- 1928, he dispatched his secretary, Everett Sanders, to the session with Instructions "to notify several lead ers of the state delegations not to vote" for him. "Had I not done so," he said In his magazine writings, "I am told I Should have been nominated." Mr. Coolldge Is on record as hav ing said that he had never formu lated In his own mind wtaat his atti tude would have been had he been nominated. "But I was determined." he added, "not ttPhave that contingency arise." One of the major issues of that convention had been a principal sub ject of contention during the latter years of the Coolldge administration and one that the president had tossed squarely Into the center of the presi dential $mpalfrn. It was farm relief. Signs of unrest In the farming sec tions of the middle west were ap parent when Mr. Coolldge took of fice. The farmers of that section were confronted with a serious de pression and called ttpon the federal government for help In finding a way out. Their spokesmen In congress clamored for legislation and the pas sage of a measure which Mr. Coolldge felt he could not support. That was the original McNary-Haugen bill, con taining the famous and much dis cussed equalization fee provision. Urging the development of co-operative marketing organizations as the best solution for the depression, Mr. Coolldge declared he must oppose any form of price fixing, either direct or indirect, and called for the measure's defeat It was passed twice by con gress and on each occasion It received a presidential veto. With the second veto the president sent to congress a scathing message In which he termed the measure "economic folly." Thf Coolldge administration was characterized by peaceful relations with the rest of the world and at tempts by the president to make that peace a lasting one. Early In 1927 he asked the principal naval powers to meet for a discussion of the limita tion of auxiliary vessels of war. to supplant the Washington treaty of 1921 which applied only to capital ships. Jnpan and Oreat Britain ac cepted and representatives of the three nations gathered at Geneva. It hus been said that the confer ence was not preceded by a sufficient amount of preliminary consideration of technical methods of disarmament, but at any rate, lrreconclliable dif ferences of opinion arising from the widely varied need? of the United States sr.d England caused the con ference to end In a deadlock that RETURNING HOME continued to the end of the Coolldge administration. Mr. Coolldge also sought to pre serve peace through the Kellogg mul tilateral treaty forQno renunciation of war, which he declared the most Important subject to me discussed by the senate during his time In the White House. In spite of determined opposition from a group of senators, who regarded the act as an "en tangling alliance," and one destined to lead eventually to membership in the League of Nation, the pact was formally ratified by an overwhelming vote. The president also was of thePjpln lon that peace could be preserved through the maintenance of a strong national defense and he was a con sistent advocate of a large, but non competitive navy. In the last year of his administration he vigorously endorsed a measure authorizing the construction of 15 new 1 0,000-tc& cruisers and a 16,000-ton aircraft car rier. Although the bill encountered stern opposition It finally was ap proved by congress. Another major Coolldge policy was that of reduction of the high tax schedules that came with the war. Three cuts were effected during bis administration, which relieved thou sands of citizens of the burden of a federal levy. In addition to sharply decreasing the amounts paid Into the government by the large corporations and big business generally. Long before he retired from office, Mr. Coolldge received numerous of fers to make professional and busi ness connections at the expiration of his term, but consistently declined to entertain any of them. After he returned to Northampton he engaged In literary work temporarily, writing for magazines the story of his ad ministration and an autobiography. About two months after leaving the White House he made his first busi ness connection when he accepted election as a member of the board of directors of the New York Life In surance company. He was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Myron T. Herrlck, American am bassador to France. Calvin Coolldge was born on Inde pendence Day, July 4, 1872, In Ply mouth, a country village In the Ver mont Hills, the son of John C. and Victoria Moor Coolldge. He was de scended from John and Mary Cool ldge, who had settled In Watertown, Mass., about 1630, and his ancestory ran through a long line of farmers who lived In Massachusetts until his great-great grandfather moved Into Vermont. His father was the village storekeeper as well as a farmer, and so the son had a double training under his father's care, plowing and digging In the fields, and selling and figuring behind the counter. Here were developed In him the Industry, frugality and self-reliance which shaped, the course of his life. His mother died when he was 13 and four years later he lost his only sister, ttut a warm bond of sympathy developed between him and his step-mother. Between "chores" on the farm and In the store, the future president at tended the ungraded school at Ply mouth, a single room with a wood gtove. Afterward he attended the Black River Academy at Ludlow and the academy at St. Johnsburg before going to Amherst college. He was a keen student, but only In a modest way did he enter Into the activities of college life. During his senior year. In open competition with students of all American colleges, he won the first prize, a gold medal, for the best es say on the causes of the Revolution ary war. He wascgraduated In 1895, with the degree of A. 3. and at the commencement was Grove Orator. Had he had money enough to go through law school that fact might havej changed his wnoie career, as iz was he moved across the Connecticut river to the nearby town of Northampton, Mass., and found a position In the law office of Hammond and Field. Within 20 months he was admitted to the bar and began practice. Mr. Coolldge never had timt? to prove to the world whether he would have made a great lawyer, for he was drawn almost immediately Into poli tics and with few Intervals that there after was his life work. On October 4, 1905, Mr. Coolldge married Miss Grace A. Goodhue of Burlington, Vermont, making a home for his bride in a two-family house in Northampton. They continued to occupy that until Mr. Coolldge be came vice-president and returned to It at the conclusion of his services as president. They had two sons, John and Calvin, Jr. The latter's death which occurred after a brief Illness during the summer of 1924 was- the first of two bereavements In Mr. Coolldge's family during his occu pancy of the White House. Early in 1926 his father died at his Vermont home, while his son was speeding from Wafcttlngton to his bedside. Catherine Stang to Have Headquarters Dance Studios Here Katnerlne Stang, who has been conducting a dance studio In Eugene for soma time, announced today that she has closed her offices there, and will hereafter make her headquar ters at Medford In the Hotel Holland, w.here she has es'-Abilshed tum Kay Kastle Kiddles' dM.ce studio. Mrs. Slang's season opens January 7, her schedule shows, with the fol lowing class arrangement 9:30 a. m.. rhythm class for children 3 to 5 years; 10:15 a. n. tap acrobats for children from 6 to 10 years; 11:15 a. m., tap acrobats for students over 10; and 7:30 p. m., junior high and high school ballroom. TEXACO DEFEATS BT. FALLS 58-25 The Texaco All-Stars defeated the Butte Falls town team with a score of 58 to 25 last night when the two basketball teams met In the lumber town. Swanson. Lang and Harrington starred for Texaco, whlie Poole made ! most of the lowers points, according : to sport talk here today. A laree ; snd enthusiastic crowd of fans v cheered the game. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Gleemen Concert Well Attended. The encert presented by Medford Gleemen last night at the Rlvoll theater In Grants Pass was attended by a large and appreciative audi ence. About 42 singers made the Journey to the neighboring city with their director, James Stevens and ac companist, Sebastaln Apollo. Numbers were from the concert program presented here In the re cent past by the Gleemen In their first formal appearance. They met with the same high wave of approval In Grants Pass as was accorded the singers here. The appearance was the second.,, out of town, for the lo cal organization, wblch Is rapidly being claimed by all southern Ore gon. The spirited numbers, sung by the splendidly blended voices under the inspiration of Mr. Stevens, are par ticularly appropriate when "all the world Is waiting" for somethlnzJ cheering. Music has always been then answer to this need, so organization of Medford's male chorus is greeted by many folk In the valley as one of the finest things growing out of the year 1932. Edison Marshall Honor- Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Marshall of 938 South Holly street entertained last evening at their home honoring their house guest, Mr. Marshall's brother, Edison Marshall, prominent explorer and author, who Is In the valley for a few days. Guests of the Marshalls were Mr. and Mrs. V. E. O'Neill ofKlamath Falls, and-QMr. and Mrs. Don Colvlg and sons, Richard and David of Weed; Mrs. G. E. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Turnbow of Medford. Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Colvlg are sisters of the Marshalls. II. T. Hubbard Honored at Surprise Party, Mr. H. T. Hubbard was honor guest last evening at a no-host dinner and bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reames, the affair being planned as a surprise on the occa sion of his birthday. Places were arranged for 18 at dinner, which fol lowed bridge. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, Mrs. John Wilkinson and Mrs. Raymond Mlksche. Dr. GUliland, Host To Dental Society. Dr. D. J. GUUland of Grants Pass was host Monday evening at turkey dinner to members of the Southern Oregon Dental society. Following dinner a paper was read by Dr. B. R Elliott of this city and a general social time enjoyed. Dentists of Grants Pay. Ashland and Medford were In attendance. Contract Club Meets With Mrs. Hardin?. Mrs. B. G. Harding was hostess this afternoon to the Thursday contract club at dessert bridge. There were two &bles In play and a very pleas ant afternoon enjoyed. . The club met last week with Mrs. W. A. Gates for a Christmas party, which was also a successful affair. Pan Hellenic Plans Saturday Dessert Bridge Dessert bridge will be enjoyed by members of Pan Hellenic Saturday afternoon at the C. A. Whlllock home, 3 Ross Court. Guests are asked to arrive fit 1:30 o'clock. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. Frank Perl, Mrs. Aubrey Dean and Mrs. Chester Hubbard. Thimble Club Plans u Q For Friday Meeting. Phoenix Thimble Club of Oak Cir cle, No. 242, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Roberts on Friday aft ernoon of this week. Miss Lula Rob erts will assist Mrs. Roberts with en tertaining. All members are urged to be present. 4 Mrs. Webber and Son Visit here. Mrs. Chas. Webber and young son of Portland were guests here over the holidays of Mrs. Webber's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Glllls. They loft yesterday for their home. O Stop Your Cold Quickly Doo't let cold keep too out of the fua. Try this new liquid cold prescription. Many say it brinxt relief in 50 minute. That's because the system ibsorbs it aJ moit instantly. Liquocold is good for children locj Ifjil perfectly safe and easy to take. Get uOonA at your Druggist today have It on hand. LIQUOCOLD O REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers5& Fruitgrower cBank at Medfnrd. County of Jackson. Oregon, at close of business Dec 31, 1932 RESOURCES Loans and discount $117,844.97 Overdrafts . 171.68 Bonds, securities, etc., U. S. Gov't Bonds $34,600.00, Warrant $14,338.31 48.93821 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 6.250.00 Real estate owned other than banking house 0..& 11.804.26 Cash, due from bsnks and cash Items ...... 31,534.01 Deficit In earnlnga . -. None Other resources None Total $316 Ml? LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 50.000.00 Surplus 10.000.00 Undivided profits net 2,315.38 Due to banks . None Demand deposits O. 110,859.59 Time certificates 13.505.17 Savings deposits 29.863.49 Bills payable and rediscount None Other llabllltlea : None Total J1.M3.18 State of Oregon. County of Jackson, ss: I, F. E. Wahl. cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. E. WAHL. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to berore me this 4th day of Jsnuary, 1933. MYRTLE PANKEY. Notary Public for Oregon. My coaimiMlou expires Jenuary 23. 1935. Correct Attest: C. E. Gates, Ous Newbury. Delroy Getchell, Director. Rebekahs Install New Officers Olive Rebekah lodge held a regu lar meeting Monday evening and in stalled the following officers: Noble grand, Ethel Hlggenbottom: vice grand, Lucretla Whlllock; re cording secretary, Mary Wiley; finan cial secretary, Maud Stickle; treas urer. Carrie Rtckert; chaplain, Bes sie Thompson; conductor, Ethel Hum phries; warden. Beatrice stubblefleld: R. S. N. Q., Ella Rogers; L, S- N. G-. Edith Prescott; R. S. V. G., Lily Clark; L. S. V. G., Ella Gould; out side guardian, Nellie Gibson; Inside guardian, Elsie Mallard; musician. Margery Pearson. Carrie McDannel was re-elected degree staff captain. Trustees elected were Grace Hamlin, Ethyl Weed and Anna Bateman. The Past Noble Grand club served refreshments. Josephine Hall is chair man of the committee. SOCIETY St. Mark's Guild Meets Tomorrow Members of St. Mark's Guild will meet at the Guild hall tomorrow for cafeteria luncheon, at 12:30 o'clock. Following the luncheon the annual Christmas tree with exchange gifts for Guild members will be held, large attendance Is urged. Entertainment for the afternoon will be In charge of Mrs. Gwendolyn Woodcock, who will be assisted by Mrs. J. A. McDougall and Mrs. C. W. Ellis. New Year's Dinger Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coss were hosts New Year's day to a group of rela tive and friends for dinner at their home. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wake field, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bateman and Mrs. Hester Whitman and her daughter, Beverly Joan. Misses Reames and Hayes Return to School Miss Carvel Reames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames, re-entered the University of Oregon for the winter term this week.' She re turned to the campus Monday with Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes. Both girls are affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority on the northern campus. Dramatic Club Meets This Evening There will be a meeting this even ing of the Dramatic club at the Y. W, C. A. building, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, and a large attendance is desired. L An extension of 10 days time for the application or milk permits for handling and selling milk within the city of- Medford was granted distrib utors today by t&e city health com mitter, according to announcement of Dr. L. D. Inskeep, health officer. Distributors and stores which have not complied with this permit appli cation by January 15 are to be pro ceeded against under that section of the city ordinance which makes It a misdeameanor to sell milk without a permit, vhe commute report states. In order to obtain a permit for 1933 an distributors have to pay the gallonage fees In full up to De cember SEX, 1932, January Clearance 6&le of Ready to Wear Drastic price reductions ETHBD.WYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth Jc Holly WBEft T8DB DAUGHTER CORES TO WOftflRHCGD Most girls in their teens need tonic arji regu lator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege table Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother the will thank you; c . Sold at all good drag stores. LydiaRFLnkham's Vegetable Compound Inst night viewed by many residents of the valley, the famous Bnlfour-Guth-rle dairy barn, Just south of Ash land, one of the largest In the state, was destroyed. Flames were still light ing the remains of the 20,000 con struction today. Origin of the fire which threatened to spread to two neighboring farms, was reported un known In Ashland today, where many rumors of Incendiarism were being Investigated. The barn was recently purchased by George High at public auction and insurance on the building was can celled yesterday, because of the fact that It was located outside the city limits, and without fiie protection. It was not being operated at the time by the owner. Seventy-five tons of hay, a modern milking machine, stan chions and a complete supply of all equipment, necessary to the modern CPpeUon of the dairy Industry, were destroyed in the flames, which had gutted the entire west end of the building when discovered Stanley Pngel, resident of the district. There were fortunately no cows or other stock occupying the building at the time. The Ashland fire department was called and sent a chemical truck to the scene to prevent spread of the conflagration to the Butler-Walker and George Andrews ranches. Crowds from Ashland and Medford were drawn to the section by the flames, which lighted the whole south end of the county. The Btanchions and other metal equipment added beauty to the scene, turning many colors under the Influence of the Intense heat. The barn was the largest structure of Its kind In southern Oregon and was built In 1029 by the Balfour Guthrie Interests at a cost in excess of $20,000. BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hughes a daughter, weighing eight pounds, at the Community hospital today Mr, and Mra. B. S. Furry of Phoe nix are the parents of a eon. weigh ing 8V4 pounds, born today at the Purucker maternity home. Be correctly corseted. Prices S3.76-i7.75 and up. ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN. Sixth and Holly. In a spectacular fire early CLINE Piano Factory Warerooms Wholesale and Retail MAIN and RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON OPEN EVENINGS HEW BABY I DELIVERED Jm Values ajSaj" L MIDIII.F.MAN'9 I ivjf S3 r PROFIT (VI t. Jmt I J These beautiful new Instrument1 In artistic case de alga and finish with full rich tont and easy, rgipon alve action. The very j a t e s t In grand piano con struction. Built espclally for the modern 11t 1 ng room. , Takr up hut little more space than an upright ptano Hat FLLL KEYBOARD 7 1-8 OCTAVES Save Half and More MANY FINE NEW 1933 MODELS TO SELECT FROM Make your selection from such well known makes as Emerson, P. 8. Hick. Ntarr. Cable Sons. Lester, Richmond and others, as well a special bargain In pianos returned by dealers, Factory floor sample, rentals, taken In exchange and used Instruments all sold under oar 100 percent full value exrhange plan. Sale Is for One Week Only Come in Tonight or Tomorrow for Best Selections EXTRA DISCOUNT Watch Our Windows For Bargains Not Advertised n liffl, BELL T (Continued from Page One) the 1032 budget. It will be the con tention of the former officials that their actions were valid and legal, made in accordance with Oregon law, and that the fact that the minutes of the proceedings were not spread on the Journal In course of business, until two days later. In no way af fects the legality of the Nealon ap pointment. .neal May Result. The decision Oeats with County Judge Fehl. and friends of the county officials Indicated that an appeal to the hI0ier courts would be taken In the event of an adverse decision. Court was caCfc-d to order shortly after 10 o'clock thismornlng, with County Judge Fehl and Commissioner Ralph Billings present. Shortly there after Commissioner Nealon arrived. Commissioner Nealon and Judge Fehl shook hands cordially and exchanged a pleasantry. At the opening of court, Attorney M. O. Wllklns arose and announced that he was appearing as "a friend of the court." Commissioner Billings Interrupted theQattorney to ask: "Does your appearing as a friend of the court obligate the county In any way that la, as far as remuneration or anything like that Is concerned?" " "Absolutely not,M replied Attorney Wllklns. The proceed rngi, were then delayed until noon, duo to Attorney Brlggs preparing papers. Nenlnn In Grand Jury. Commissioner Nealon was called before the grand Jury. Judge Fehl and Commissioner Billings testified before It yesterday afternoon. In the meantime, Judge Fehl and Commissioner Billings transacted county business, one matter being the nan-lingo of viewers for the Cinnabar road. Fewer people gathered in the court house this morning than yesterday, and there was ample signs that the political storm that broke Wednes day was beginning to subside. The Issuance of the bench war rants came late Wednesday afternoon, following the organizing of the coun ty court, with Commissioners Billings and Nealon functioning. Judge Fehl left the room. The district attorney ruled that the appointment of Neal on was valid, and that two members of the county court could transact county business. The issue will now mark time, pending an opinion by the attorney general on the legality of Nealon's appointment. This la expected soon er than ordinarily. ""TSfPEEft ENISTCS U&TIL Factory Distributor-to-IIome Buy Your Piano Direct -- Save the Ordinary Dealer or Agents Profit One Week Only Come Bring the Family GRANDS Years to ay We gladly extend credit to out of town buyers and deliver FREE with in 200 mile. for CASH or short terms I! (SLUICE Factory Warerooms Main and Riverside Phone 426 Medford, Oregon Largest Etrluslre Piano plstrlbntor on the West Coast CALL, PHONE OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE BARGAIN LIST WEED TO BATTLE TIGERS HERE ON SATURDAY NIGHT A fast and a close game Is fore cast for Medford fons Saturday night. when the Weed high school team will meet the Tigers on the Medford high school floor. The main game will start at 0 o'clock with a preliminary scheduled for 8 o'clock between the Phoenix high school and the Tiger Cubs. Medford's main string Is in fair Charter No. 7701. REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE First National Bank 0 Of Medford. In the state of OregoP, at the close of business on Dec. 31. 1932 RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Banking house. $76,000. Fvrnlture and fixtures, $14,000 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from banks Outside ciycks and other cash Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 5,000.00 o Tgtal $2,151,372.30 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In O 100.000.00 Undivided profits net ?! 25,44032 Circulating notes outstanding .. 98,137.60 Due to banks, Including certified and cashiers' checks out standing Demand deposits Time deposits United State Government deposits State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: I, Oris Crawford, Cashier of the above-named bank, do Bolemnly swear that the above stntemdnt Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ORIS CRAWFORD, Cashier. Subsorlbed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1033. ROBERT O. HART, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires June 7. 1933. Correct Attest: B. E. Harder, H. S. Deuel, James Owens, Directors. Lindy's Milk . Depot 532 EAST MAIN ST. GRADE A MILK 20c gallon BRING YOUR CONTAINERS All milk furnished by L. H. Llnvllle, W. C. Blankenshlp and. Leota Thompson Dairies. Cows 100 percent Tnbercnlar and Anortlo Tested 9 P. M. DURING SALf DAINTY NEW PIANOS Rglpular SJDIS value. DELIVERED Come In and see these tiny new uprights, brana new with full keyboard, the size for the apart ment or studio. Trade In the old piano then easy terms. PAY FREE MUSIC LESSONS A recent census shows hat students of school age taking muslo with their ofmr studies average 34 percent better gradea than those without musical training. Our FREE muslo lesson certificate with every piano old In this sale, new or used, allow you to select any competent teacher you prefer. - - mw W M O IT Better Hurry make EASY TERMS $ BEAUTIFUL TONE USED PLAYER PIANOS $79 WEEK condition and putting forth some fine plays, according to the dope out lined. BUI Lewman is gradually working upward as a forward and Red Scheel Is in top form- Little Infor mation can be obtained on the north ern Callfornlans, but a lot of good material Is expected to Invade this city Saturday and the Tigers are prepared to meet whatever the Gold en State puts forth. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works, STAINLESS original form, too, if you pcefei Scolds VCKS W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Reserve District No. .. 610,052.18 ... 1,228.86 812.250.00 410.299.19 90.000.00 106.514.74 397.891.35 9.136.03 Items 38.020.23 1.155.818.36 ,. 657,551.89 1,404.00 ....$2,151,372.30 DELIVERS ANY PIANO DOUBLE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOB THE OLD VIMUOIIT PIANO OR ItfAYER, radio, phonograph or other musical instru ments tn exchange u port payment. Take 3 Years To Pay Jj. $1.50 A WEEK Your selection Now UNUSUAIXV fISK USED UPRIGHT PIANOS OPEN EVENINGS During Sale t-'.-Jii.C-"J. 0 hi P?t fee
