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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1933)
MEDITOTID MAIL TRTBTJ2TE, MEDFORD, OEEGON, THURSDAY, MAECH 16, 1933. PXGE FIVE Local and Mr. Brown Calls Mr. Royal Brows of the Eagle Point district w& a caller in Medfotd this morning. Goes North Mr. James C. Hayes left en the Shasta, this morning for Portland. Mr. McBeath Here Mrs. Ella Mc Beatit of Laurelhurst was in Med ford tola morning, shopping and at tending to business matters. In City Today Howard O. Young, Oregon district sales manager for the Gilmors oil company, la a visitor in Medford, calling on Chuck ZHis, local Gilmcre manager. phoenix Caller Mtas Laura Bur son of the Phoenix district was shop ping in Med ford this morning. Mrs. T, A. Daugherty of Phoenix was also a business caller. Returning Today -Ji, O. Thompson f is expected back tonight from a busi ness trip to Eugene and Portland, In connection with the Western Thrift store. From Csntral Point Don Patter son and Warren Patterson, both of Central Potnt, where Mr. Patterson is master of the Grange, were visitors in Medford this morning. On Business Here Thomas Curran of the United Press arrived in Med ford on the Shasta today and is at tending to business matters in the city. . m 1 In Community Hospital Mrs. K. j. Knudson of 828 West Thirteenth street underwent a major operation at the Co m mun t iy hosp 1 1 al th is mormng. Mrs. Martin Pellett alfo underwent a major operation. Leaves for North Floyd Young, frost expert with the United States weather bureau, left tj train last evening for the Washington fruit dis .,, tricts, having spent the past two 7 days in Medford conferring at the county agent's office, and with fruit men. Business Callers Among business callers in Medford today from other localities are Ed Lull of Central Point.- D. E. -Hutchison, who operates the school bus at Trail, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyers and daughter Milly of Lake Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peter man of Prospect. Mis Wall In Hospital Friends of Miss Barbara Wall, student at the 1 cal high school, are sorry to learn that she is ill at the Sacred Heart hos pital. Miss Wall underwent an emerg ency operation for ruptured appen dix at the hospital yesterday after noon and waa reported getting along as well as could be expected today. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., March 16. (AP) CATTXE 210;. calces 10;- steady. . HOGS, 415; steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 450; steady. PORTLAND, March 18. (P) BUT TER -Prints, extras, 21c; standards, 2014 o lb. BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers: Station, 15c. Portland delivery prices: Churning cream, 15-18c; sweet cream, higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Fresh extras, 18c; standards, 15c; mediums, 15c. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Oountry-kHIed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 3 -8c; veal ers, 80-100 lbs., 8-8'ic; lambs, 11 13c; spring lambs, 16c lb.; yearlings, 5c; heavy ewes, 4-5c; canner cows, 14-3!4: bulls, 4-4c lb, POTATOES Local, 85-75c orange box; Deschutes gems. $1.00-125; Yak ima gems, $1.00. Live poultry, onions, new potatoes, wol and hay tseady and unchanged. flan Francisco Butter fat SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. (AP) Cream f. o. m. San Francisco, 19 ic. Wall St. Report NEW YTHK. March 16. (AP) Wheat and cotton took the spotlight away from shares In today's market, but many of yesterday's spectacular advances of 3 to 18 points In the stock market were extended by frac tion to S points, whllb others were slightly reduced. The close was 'Irregularly higher. Transfers approar lmated 3.400.000 shares, the largest since September. Trading was in huge rolume the first two hours, with fresh buylns more than counterbalancing exten sive profit tak'ag. Advances of 1 to 3 points were numerous, althougn most of those gains were cut In half by the close. Trading turned quiet In the afternoon. The "wet" stock, farm Implements and miscellaneous Industrials were strong. Today's closing prices for 30 select-f-i stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye... , 84 Am. Can l" Am. Fgn. Pew. 6'', A. T. T. 1054 Anaconda i 8 Atch. T. & 8. F, Bendlx A via. Beth. Steel Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlas-Wrlght . DuPont Gen. Foods . Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward . . North Amer. ., Param. Publlx Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet -Hadlo 48 8T4 13'. Il ' a 4I, 37i 14 2514 S 19 14", !3' 34'. 8H H 1T4 17i 331. Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. pnion C&rb. ' Portland Produce 27 5, 25U Personal So Royal Neighbor Meeting Thew win o no meeting of the Royal Neighbors tonight Decause of the sudden death of George Prescott. Announcement was made by Nora Glascock, oracle. Meets Tomorrow P.-T. A. circle of the Washington school will meet to morrow afternoon at S o'clock, with H. G. Fowler scheduled to give a talk on gardens. Mrs. Bolton's and Miss Lynch'a rooms will give a program, and Mrs. W. O. Cool Is to talk on home menus. Seattle Folk Those from Seattle whose names appear on the Medford hotel registers are Agnes Melster. Jack Thorpe, Bill Den ham, Newtun Peterson, E. J. Flarek, Lawrence Klein and Bob Norman. Mrs. A. B. Driaho and Vernon Loomls are also from the northern state, having reg istered from Beilingham. Sfop In Medford Mrs. F. A. Haber sham, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. TaUmadge. Wm. Doctor, Paul Smith and Georgo Pendergraft of Loa Angeles are guests at Medford hotels. Others from Cali fornia include Mrs. L. Lackman of San Diego, Catherine Hart A. M. Dennlson and F. Gordon of San Fran cisco. Mfiude MoCullock of Long Beach and A. F. Davis of LefMoore. Orcgonians From point in the stat J, exclusive of Portland, the fol lowing hotel guests were registered in the city overnight: N. M. Flnk binsr of Salem. E. S. Heydenburk, Richard Miller, Major James H. Tier ney and H. O. Young of Eugene, O. T. McWhorter, W. M. Schoenfeld and R. R Robinson of CorvallfS, E. A. Collier of Roseburg and G. T- Casper of Klamath Falls. t Guests from North Fortlanders listed at the local hotels include W. P. Downard, Philip S, carrell, C. C. Barr, J. V. Hsmar, Roy Blackburn, A. L. Smith, H. O. Lawson, Lloyd Riches, F. C. Thomas. A, R. Thrash, C. R. Bach, H, A. Ha(f?ht, J. A. Nel son, S. H. Baberch, B. D. Wiltshire, E. W. Thompson, P. A. Thomas, R. O. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lonnents, J. Repferm, Mr. and Mrs, M. U. Wat son, E. J. Forsythe, G. S. Yerby and L. H. Nyhus. Play at Howard "The Deacon En tangled" Is the title of the play to oe presented Friday evening, March 17, the all-Irish hiliday, at the How ard school. The play la being spon sored by the Parent-Teacher asso ciation with Mrs. Frank Newton as director. A small admission will bo chavged and the curtain will rise at 7:30 o'clock. The play la a sparkling comedy, the committee - announce'! yesterday, guaranteeing many laughs lor the evening. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel 33 32', PRESCOTT AMONG BEST OF STATE S nnunr nrnnrrto ruLibL urribtno PORTLAND, March 18. (AP) George Prescott, Medford constable, who was shot and killed today when he attempted to arrest Llewellyn A. Banks, was said by federal and state police here today to have been ons of the best known and best liked of ficers In the state. Jack Day, United States marshal. said Prescott's eagerness to help made him extremely well thought of by all federal officers, and that he always conducted himself in such a way that he never was offensive la execution of his duties. Deputy Marshals Loren C. Cochran, Prank Taylor, Joe Vogelsang, Boy Knox, Clarence Knox and Wllllara Graham, who handle many legal matters at Medford, agreed with Day Cal C. Wells, deputy United Statei marshal, stationed at Medford, was a close friend of the dead officer and declared Prescott was well liked by everyone In Jackson county who knew him. George Neuner, United States at torney, said Prescott was one of the best peace officers in the district, SOUTH PACIFIC SKED UNCHANGED According to announcement by the Southern Pacific railroad today the regular Shasta train will not be dis continued but will run on the regu lar schedule as before. It had been announced that the through Shasta from Portland to San Francisco and San Francisco to Portland, through Medford would be abandoned, that the north bound train would stop at, Medford, and the south bound would start from here. The change has definitely been called off. Claudette Colbert Star Craterian Hit Frederic Marsh co-stars with Claud- I ette Colbert, dark-eyed, French-born screen beauty, in "Tonight 7m Ours." , comirjf to the Craterian theater to morrow snd Saturday. Like "Private Lives." best known j to the movie public of all Coward's J wors "Tonlcht Is Ours" U witty. I romantic story of clever, Intelligent j people. It centers around a girl of position who waives her responsibil ities snd sets out to have an amus ing time In Paris, and a wealthy younr Parisian who Insists on being the source of amtisement. In giddy, ecstatic fashion, they chase about the French capital, but their moments alone axe moments of deep, flamln? passion. A strange tTick of the fates almost upsets their lives, but a dra matic chmsn ultimately sets every thing to rights. i SLAYING CLIMAX TO LONG PERIOD OF TURMOIL HERE (Continued trom Page One) and at a neighboring house sent la a call for reinforcements. Volunteers kept guard rear and front, to pre vent any escape by trs murderer. When available police officers and members of the American Legion had assembled. Bank was arrested. A curious crowd watched. Many re ported that as he marched to the auto he appeared unperturbed. As soon as the mcessary legal ar rangements can be made. Banks will be held on first degree murder charge, which is not subject to barl. The slayer will probaely be arraigned in Josephine county. The body of Constable Prescott Is held at the Conger Funeral parlors. No funeral arrangement have been announced. The bullet struck the officer in the left shoulder and coursed downward, and lodged In the middle of th back. Mrs. Prescott, the wife, is in feeh;e health. She has not been advised of the tragic death. A son, Francis, living in Klamath Falls, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Note, Prescott of Salem, are rushing here. Another son, Faui, Uvea in this city. Has Widely Known. Constable Prescott was widely known and highly popular. He had been a resident of this city for about ?0 years. The news of the slaying spread like wildfire throughout the city and county and the local telephone ser vice was clogged with calls. Knots of men gathered about the streets, following the murder. For the most part they were silent. There was no undue excitement. Police Mobiilied Immediately Mtr the killing, state police from Klamath, Josephine, Coos and Curry counties were ordered to mobilize here. Peace officers from the same district also hastened here and were stationed at the state police and city police headquarters, and at other advantageous points, A deta'i of state police were en route from Salem, and more were to be dispatch ed this afternoon. It la expected that the state authorities will take Immediate steps to prevent any further moves to keep alive the flames of agitation, and to exercise a firm hand in restoring nor malcy. This fnorning a fair alzed crowd, composed mostly of "Good Govern ment congress" members gathered at the courthouse. There was some fevered talk, but for the most part the crowd was good natured, and had gathered In anticipation of develop menta In the ballot theft Indictment returned. Cloee to 100 people wer. standing around the courthouse cor ridors, when the news of the murder came. Many rushed to the Bank residence. Serving Warrants .Constable Prescott was engaged lu serving bench warrants upon the men Indicted. He was accompanied by Sgt. James O'Brien of the state police. They appeared at the court house shortly before ten o'clock. Thence they proceeded to the Banka home. , Constable Prescott had been active in the collection of evidence In the ballot theft case, and had served a number of warrants. Last month he served a writ of attachment on news print in the Banks newspaper office. In his Once in a While" column, the slayer attacked the legal proced ure, and bitterly flayed Constable Prescott, characterizing him as " bandit." Theiast grand jury Indict ed Banks on a charge of criminfl.'. libel for this article. He was also indicted for "criminal syndicalism.' He has been at liberty on bonds. Banks Indicted Yesterday morning the morning paper was sold ucder the sheriff s hammer to the original owner, for (6500. In the afternoon the grand Jury returned a secret Indictment, naming Banks as one of the men im plicated in the ballot thefts. For the past six months Banks has bee n 1 n vol ved 1 n nu merous legal woes, In connection with his orchard, newspaper, and mining projects Most of the suits were for money. Three weeks ago Banks was dispos sessed of the paper, on a Judgment returned in circuit court. During the hearing Banks acted as hit own at torney, and left the courtroom during the trial. Banks, the past two weeks had been Issuing a weekly paper, front the plant of the Pacific Record Herald. The issue was distributed yesterday, but dated next Saturday. March lfl. It contained vitriolic at tacks against a local official and th state police, the latter for their ac- THURSDAY and FRIDAY Jack Oakle, Sidney Fox In "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" Alio Foiled Again News "Camping Out Daily Mat. 1:30. Ere. 7 p. m STUDIO !flch Any Beat An? Time BJ " I I NOW Pl.AVISB Wheeler and Woolfey In "HOLD 'EM JAII." Also Chapter Three of The Hurricane Express" Cartoon N Aft , Fancy Lump Coal Pet Ton wit a g Free Kindling $ Medford Fnef Co. Tel. t 12 50 ttvity in the ballot robbery investi gation. - Came From California Banks has been a resident of this city and ' county for the pasfe five years, and intermittently fo. the past ten years. In 1829 he acquired the morning paper, and spent moat of his time here. Previously his inter ests were dlviaed between this cit7 and Riverside, Calif. He became a sort of leader in the fruit industry, and acquired a number of orchards. In 1330, shortly after obtaining trie morning paper, he ran for United States senator and waa overwhelm ingly defeated. The depression cams, and Banks Interests suffered. His writing be came more vehement. He attacked unreservedly state and local officer. and organizations. His bltt ernes reached a peak during the last cam paign. The turn in personal fortune embittered him. friends said. Since the first of the year. Bants has been a leading figure In the- local agitation. He was a speaker at all the courthouse demonstration meets and-took an actlvi part in the "Good Government congress." He waa name honorary president of that organiza tion. In recent weeks, the membership In the "congress" has been dwindling away. ' Banks has a brother living in Oak land, Calif, and it has been report "i but not confirmed that the brother was In Banks home at the Urns of the slaying 5 STATE POLICE DUE FROM SALEM SALEM, Ore.. March 18. (AP) Five members of the state police force from the Salem headquarters were dispatched to Medford Immedt- taely this morning upon receipt of word from- that city of the shooting of Constable Prescott by Lewellyn B. Banks. More state officers will be dispatch ed if developments in that city indi cate the need for & larger police force, it waa announced by Charles Pray, superintendent of state police. Receipt of word of the killing also took another state house employe -to Medford. She is Mrs. Nota Hender son, daughter of Constable Prescott, who has been employed In the office of the secretary of state for the past four years. FIRST LAOY IN UMPY FLIGHT WAS KINGTON, Mar. 16. (ff The first airplane ride ever taken by a President's wife was a "perfectly good trip, but very bumpy. Tli us reported Mrs. Pre nkU n D Roosevelt this morning as ahe step ped off thepinne that brought her from New York on her first air ride since March 4. ."1 was not disturbed because I am quite accustomed to flying, and it doeant bother me," she observed, Mrs. Roosevelt went to New York primarily to attend the wedding yes terday of Miss Anne Waid, one of her former pupils, and Orvllls R, Gilbert. Card of Thanks. . We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lewis . and Family. Mr, and Mrs. R. L, Lewis and Family. The Band Box A Sensational 8-Day Sale STARTING TOMORROW President RoosereU sari we attouli! not liocrd money. Our policy 1 pot to hoard merchandise. Therefore to express our flpprectstEon to our customers, for flT mccessful years, we sre launching an tight dsy sale on new spring and summer jnerriisnd.se which "wlH mean tre mendous sarins to you, ( Coats Value, to $18.60 SALE PRICE $4,95 to $10-95 Suits . Values to $12.50 SALE PRICE 14.95 to $8-95 One lot of spring wool dresses, $3.95 value!. Skirts, silk and New Spring Hats !m!ttti'rif-T ttie famous 3af mod!s; ralues t 3.5. Sale Price 25c to $5.95 THE BAND BOX t& SHOE BOX H . "The Stor That Save You Money" GOVERNOR SIGNS 51 BILLS; VETOES TEN IN WNDOP SALSV. UtMh 18 (AJ Oo,- roor Julius L. Meter yesterday dis posed of the remainder of bills psssed by the 37trj legislative assembly by vetoing 10 sod signing A? other. Th much-amended Thomas utility bill -was filed In the state departmeai without executive approval. The governor's an descended on a bill by Senator Lee and Representa tive Beetaian providing creation of state and county commissions for self-help and rehabilitation. Th veto message declared the bill vague, con tradictory and incomplete, though sound la principle. Senator Corbett's bill prohlBiang saie on the retail market of prison- made goods was vetoed with the ex pressed fear that it might hamper the f las industry at the state penitentiary Another bill by Senator Corbet waa voted, this relieving counlea of the responsibility of paying for the car and support of non-violent Insane. The veto message stated that no atate appropriation had been made for It and It would throw both county ana state budgets off balance. Other vetoed measures were: Repre sentative Beckman'a bill authorizing issuance of scrip for unemployment relief; Senator Dunne's bill prohibit ing sale of milk under certain condi tions; a ways and means committee bill to transfer unexpended balance of SD,000 from the account of the state hydroelectric commission to the general fund; and a ways and means bill appropriating aiooo for the state treasury department. 1 Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, March !. Bp!.) Tbce from here attending the all day meeting of the Olvio Improve ment club t Rogue River March in were Mesdames Roy Tompkins, Smith Effie BSrdseye, Miller, Nta sirdseye Notice o Creditors, Notice la hereby elven that I have bees appointed by Ice Oounty Court of Jackson County, Oregon, Admin istrator with the wm annexeo. or n estate of Susan E. Wh ttte n. also known as Susan Elisabeth Whitten, alto known as S. S. Whit ten. deceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with prooer vouchers and duly verified to me at my office in Room 4D0 of the Medford Center Building, in Med ford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published this 16th day of raaroft, ssaa. KARRY J. RKYPJMAN, Administrator with the Will Annexe!. TODAY and FRIDAY lHBBlC BROADCAST' with STUART IRWIN BIM6 CROSBy una ftyaM$ BURNS 4 AHEM KATE SMITH MILS BROTHERS MiWtLLStiTERJ ARTHUR TRAC1? VlrKEKT LOPEZ th, srsi ir stHct a 1 Am m c&txurAA CAB All0WAyBKHsi Celebrate Its Fifth Anniversary with Dresses Silki, knits and wool, values to $7.95 SALE PRICE $4.95 Dresses One lot of lilkt values to $3.05. . SALE PRICE $1.95 EXTRA. SPECIAL! SALE PRICE lace blouses and sweaters at attractive low prices and Frank Tnompktni . 3rs. Mabel 2alack talked and demonstrated low cost of meals, Mrs. Nets Sidseys snd Mrs. Jos Woodcock were hostesses, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Elliott and son Donald, snd Mrs. Pauline Wahl were dinner guests of Mr, snd Mrs R. Z. Cook of Gold Hill March ?. The occasion was the SSrd wedding anni verssry of Mr. and Mrs. Cook and the 30th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. xmott, Mrs. Elliott is Mr, Cook's sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith and Dor othy were In Medford MaroJb 7. Mr, and Mrs. W. 5L Miller and Mr, and Mrs. Andy Shlnn of Orsate Pass are prospecting on the left hand fork of the creek this week. DeUel shovel has been moved from Black Channel mine to the Ri viera service station. Several from here are employed In cleaning the Gold Kill irrigation ditch and repairing of flume will soon be started. Mr. Boomslitev was a Gttmim Pass visitor March 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Drummond were in Medford March II, Mrs. Noel Colby of Grants Pass cabled on Mrs, Geo, Lance March 11, L. h. Smtt.H and daughter, Dorothy, spent March 13 with bis mother, Mrs, H, E, Clark, of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Mi'.Iei attended the funeral servires of Oeorge Tur ner in Oold Hill March 15. Miss Bertha Foyer of Applegate, won has been visiting her daughter, Mr. Lester Bollng, spent March 9 with Mrs. PaPullne Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boom! Iter and eon of Grants Pass spent March 11 and 12 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boomsilter, and Mr, and Mrs, L, L, Smith, Ed Ouetzlaff, who has been very ti! with pneumonia, ts able to be p now. rg Owner. Fy your dog license this month snd taie no chances Males, $5 cents. Females, 60 cents, G. R. CARTER, County clerk. Stated Communication X Medford looge Ko 103, ft. F. & A, M , Friday March nth, at im p. m. Vigltosg invited. O. W. DeJAHNETT, GEO. AliDBH, Secretary. r00 LATE 10. CLASSIFY COUNTRY gentm8 -waists unin cumbered housekeeper. Good honsa, soma wages. Give references. Writ Bo 10177, care Tribsma. FOR SAIjH Ohotoe, named arfetlas st d'.adloll at HJX lor 0 lm)b; 2.3Q tor 100 of over 10 varieties. OJsniee of color trom SOO mnietlea. Call Gordon Warner, S48-M. TOR RENT 112 Summit; modern item, furnaoe. gsotl condition, 38 Summit. 1122 W. 8th Reasonable rest, 1QI Clark Bt modern 6-room atuocoi 915, water paid. 71 w. J season Will reflnisn to please tenant. Pnone 105. First Insurance Agency. SMALL furnished house. Oa!l at 305 So. Oakdale. ALSO Charlie .Murrar "Courting TfOTW Movietone New $1.00 Shoes 8f)1s snd qnsifty in new spiifif Footwear mi out new low prices $1,45 to $3.95 Silk Hose, extraordinary, 49c ud 79o ARRANT SERVING HALTED. BY DEATH OF GEO. PRESCOTT Serving rf bench warrants on the secret indictment returned late yes terday by the grand Jury, for com plicity in the ballot theft, was halted today by th slaying of Constable Oeonre J. Prescott by A, Bnnka. Twenty-one nsmes were listed on th Indictment, Including County Judge E. K. Fehl, Sheriff Gordon I. SchernwThorn, Walter J. Jot.ms, mayor of Rogue River, Arthur LaDSeu and John Glenn, former county Jailer. LaDieu snd Glenn were arrested last night. They were at liberty oa 15000 bonds. Circuit aTudge W. M. Duncan fixed th bail for arrest under S3se indict ment st 7fi00, Judgs Duncan was holding court In Grafts Pass texts y. Attorney T, J. Enright appeared before justice of the Peace w, R. Coleman and sought ball for County Judge Fehl, with Tod He mi roth snd Ed Vogei as bondsmen.- Justice Cole man refused to sign the bond until Fahi had been arrested. Confirmation of the report 5sat Fehl had been arrested could not be obtained. State police said the officers were looking for him, but ft could not be found. Arrest on bench warrant of the men Indicted In the ballot theft case will be made as rapidly as possible. Four of those indicted are already in Jaii: c. W. Davis and T, L. Bre thren held In Josephine county, and the Sexton brothers held In an un named Jfttl. WASHINGTON, Mw-rti !?. AP) The senate passed the 3.S5 beer bill late todny and wnt it bnrk to the bouse for considera tion of senate changes. WJll Has Inrlufiuza Al Jsra. who has bn (11 for the jiaat sever?.! djr. vtt portt atii eonftatfl to hi horns with InfiueiiM today, STARTS FRIDAY 4--- ' Y 1 - V ! (r Imr-1" 'S&mtj SStav it WWMtrra te&mtmrmrtel&i minmm dm i Rooms wlthottt hn th 91 .SO bji Rooms with bstli , 2.00ap SpwM TOiMjr & monlh'y ma. C!f PrlTtlcg.GarEg sdjacent. Can checked at As dcor. HOTEL CHRISTIE B . 1, MATiTEsotf, Manager ill " in ill fWm 2500 Rooms I I yllgfelgyi f at the MooisaD Hotel M jiSkm oaid fowat with bath, ifj jjf l -FZ?''4Sir' &otolat tot srater, ted Em Jjjjj j ;Jffili$ "iX'T'W tod sadtm temjs, el JVijj jjjjj i! a Setvtdat Nearest to turn, MU jjjj iwJ&M9lB&a3 ttolmmdfsaBB irIiKlji.'li ttatkm. Gsrage t&cmm. Mm 1 I aicLai. llOMAlPMK jf jJJJ CENTRAL PT. GRANGE PffflWOPJ. Warren Patterson, sssster of th Central Point Grange, ha ssked that the Chamber of Cmcmerce program scVduted tor Friday algiat be lelsy ed one hour on tccour.t of Import ant tr.stters wsich the Grilse vlsbee; to take -up prior to -Use concern. Ta meeting wiii now start fct 9 o'clock Instead of 8, and ti)oee who hsd plan ned to attend are ss&ed to note this change ta time. Inauguration Dance E. Point Saturday Ai lniUigurtulori dance has beea planned by the Eagle- Point bwtebn.1 club, to he glvsn en Saturday even ing t the KirscaSd it was an nounced tocSa-y. Th cHio plans put an Independent team in the tit'A this season, snd It Is hoped tha-i Isge group aUnda tfc 4&s, SlfSHfi I 111 Ustteeit Strang Is con ttned to iU horns wdth' & severe si tae of the t&k. You Can HaCe a Lowell Skin Kew. wonderfti. ME30-GI0 fives povrdtr stays on Wager. &ee tiny lines nt wrisles, presents l&r pore. BanU&ee np'.y shine, none of that drawn "pasty' look. Cod not Ir ritate the most (3e5)ct? sfcm because ne-w French process makes it th purest face powder known, you -will iors th deiightfisi fragrance. Try MELIX-ai3 toclR.y. 50c and 1.00. Tax free. Jarmla A Woods Drug Store. St. Patrick's Banse Friday Night Dreamland Mntr Mawtfa lMe Slant m l nsaaii n n mil M ,11 3S?w low Price 15c 2Sc Last Day! WAKREX WILLIAM In "The Mat HDg" Plus ANDY CLYDE eOIIEDV r 3 f r,r4 aSaaaaa. When in HOIXYWOOO Uim at the lozvly HOTEL CHRISTIE 1st TBI hurt st CTSjAtag. Smart Hopa, ssiqsa thesttet. Rub ilherm ' wltk world famoas msiit Mm, Twenty minutes frc.ni jt oceso. SomiUiM Is Jtngf'm tmfr-fira znSmitea. Saraplosns , )'-r'jric'if Hotel Chriitle, bu! !!d Hc!!rrti 7I4 Hollywood Bbif. HoIIjwoorf, Csilfornia
