Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 25, 1933, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 193J. PAGE FIVK Local and ) Gets Building Permit A building: permit wu Issued today to J. B. Poller Toe Beexman street, lor gen eral repairs amounting to MOO. . I Deals Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. W.j K. Deal of Portland were guests here the f.'ret of the week ot Mr. and Mra. W. B N. Eldredge. Prom Central Point Visitors In MedJord yesterday from Central Point were Mis. L. Hatfield and Mrs. R. H. Faxson. . Mis. Helvey Home Mrs. R. A. Hel rey and little daughter Arllne re turned thl morning from a visit In Eugene- Shopping In Medford Mrs. Bob Mora.i and Mrs. O. 0. Oottrell of Trail were In Medford Tlsltlng rela tives and friends and shopping Mon day. . Nell Franklin Here Nell Franklin, ' who is in business In Grass Valley, OaU arrived here to spend several days with Mra. Franklin and their daughter. Biscuit Man Here M. Morgan, speclil representative of the National Biscuit company, arrived on the train this morning from Portland to spend a short time In this territory. Mrs. Watson Leaves Mrs. Uarda Watson left this morning for Tacoma after being a guest here for the past week of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gladys " Watson, and Miss Alice Deardorf. Lumsdens Return Mr. and Mrs. Treve Lumsden and Mrs. H. tJ. Lums den returned to Medford Sunday even'ng from a sojourn In San Fran cisco Visit at Oatman's (Frank Patter ' son, accompanied by hla mother, Mrs. John Patterson, of Plnehuret. spent Monday In Medford transacting busi ness and visiting at the home ot Mrs N. S. oatman. . Fish at Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bates of Medford, . Miss Lois Hanson and Ted Ouetlaff fished on the Rogue river at Savage Rapids Sunday, landing a big salmon. Ash land Tidings. Taiu UAtftl Jnh Bert Wrurht went to Medford Sunday to take charge temporarily of Hotel Allen. Em;l Hugucln. who has managed the notei for E. T. Allen, died suddenly Sun V day. Ashland Tidings. Callers Today The list of callers In Medford today Includes Walter Hart ey of Applegats, Mrs. O. H. Her man of Grants Pass. Z. A. Moody of Ashland and Mrs. J. E. Gallup of Eaglo Point. - a Down from Trail Frances and Gracs MoCay were visitors In Med ford today from the Trail dlstrlot Other callers from out of town were V."S Alexander of Central Point, Chas. Kell of Gold Hill, R. E. Black of Hilt. and. O. S. Butler of Ashland. Benieburgs Go South Mr. and Mrs. John Barneburg left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend several days vacationing In the southern city. Durln? their absence Miss May Green of Ashland Is guest here of her mother. From Golden state Californlans In Medford today, registered at local hotels last night, were: Clarence Young of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. R M. Ahrens, San Franclsoo; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Freyschlag, Mr. and Mrs, Atr Stewart. Herb Cayford and F. M Cox f the bay city and Mr. and Mrs R. Bray of Los Angeles. Callers Here M. A. Holllngswonth of Klamath Falls was a visitor here last night In the intereste of his business in the neighboring city. li. F. Rood of Eugene was also regis tered at a local hotel. H. Slyter of Tacoma, Wash., and Ed Levy of Se attle were also registered. Hotel Guest Here Among hotel . guests registered here last night were J Oscar Frankenstein of cnioago. b. j. Evans of Vancouver, G. C. Mrs. D. J. Kelly of Montesano, Wash.. C. R. Newland of OJal. Cal . R. E. Soper of Seattle. N. E. Dotty of Roseourg ana Mrs. J. Warnke of Grants Pass. Portlanders call The Rose city was represented In Medford today by J. K. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. B. w. coiae wey. Mr. end Mrs. W. L. Egger, W. J ODonnel, W. Hayes, Mrs. R. T. Denek W. ff. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ar thur. D. E. Kennedy. H. Hall, Dave Brown and J. L. Larson. Have you tried that Good Old Fashioned Rye with caraway seed which Fluhrer ii baking? li L Personal Miss Fewell III Miss Irva Fewell. reporter on Che Mall Tribune, who went home 111 yesterday, was still un able to return to. work this morning. . . Guest Goes North Ada M. Robin son of Portland, who was a guest here ror the paat short while of her par ents, Mr. and Mra. A. P. Weiss, left this morning on the train for Port land. Reserve Officers to Meet Reserve officers will meet at the Armory to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sub ject for the evening will be "admin istration" and the Instructor, Lieut. Fred W. Greene. Twenty -nine 10-gallon milk caaa, used In the Illegal transportation of alcohol last summer, were told at ft sheriff's sale yesterday afternoon to the Taylor Bros, dairy, the Wyant dairy, and A. Rubensteln. "The total sale sum realised was $41.45. A num ber of bottles quarts and pints and a number of tin containers went with the milk can purchases. The containers once contained various kinds and grades of liquor, around which a political storm flit ted, and was the subject of a 'grand Jury count. Some of the liquor is alleged to have disappeared, and some to have been transformed into water. Spokesmen for the "good government congress," lor a time advanced as Justllicatlon and an alibi for the ballot thefts, the reputed missing liquor, and one lady orator charged that the ballots had been stolen to cover up the booze shortage. Before the idea gained root. It was killed by the Indictment of 22 men, for the brazen and bungled courthouse crime. Sheriff-Appointee Olmscheid, a few days after assuming office, dumped the troublesome liquor Into the court house sewer, so he could have a clean vault, and a clean slate on which to keep his records of seized liquor. LOUD SPEAKER AIDED LI "One of the hardest working fel lows I have ever met In my life." This statement was made by Roy Shreve, general chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Crater Lake caravan committee in appreciation of the effort of George Austin who was In charge of the Standard OH loud speaking equipment car during the caravan. "By using the loud speaking equip ment at the lake, we were able to notify everyone exactly what was going on," further stated Mr. Shreve. "and the work of Mr. Austin in giving publicity to the eveiy; on Saturday In Grants Pass, Ashland and Medford cannot be minimized and I hope that In any future events which Medford may put on. we shall be favored by having his able and willing assist ance." 1 Texas Sweetheart ? i kit hrf ipt i.. m Genevieve Weldon of Houston was elected "sweetheart" of the University of Texas by student vote, and will be queen of the university roundup April 27-29. (Associated Press Photo) PROBE ILLEGAL 1 hi V 4 $ i -JM 4fWUi f4A Dr. Ambross J. Huniberasr (left), tupervltor of the bureau of in dustrial alcohol in Newark, N. J., and William L.J. Sullivan, inspector, are shown investigating charges that illegal bear permits had found their way into the hands of racketeer!, (Associated Press Photo) Safety, Economy Are Em ployed in New Track Laws at Indianapolis Cars Must Start On Own Power INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) Two factors, safety, and economy! are em phasized In new rules that have been approved for the annual 600-mile au tomobile race here May 30, and many new problems confront the drivers who will participate. One of the new problems, la gaso line mileage. Permitted to carry only 15 gallons of fuel, the drivers must Increase their mileage per gallon If they are to avoid at least four stops at the pits. Average consumption In past races has been from seven to nine miles to the gallon, and gasoline tanks for merly were between 40 and 46 gal lons Capacity. The care must get along on six gal lons of motor oil, which officials say will be ample if there Is no leakage. That will be a safety factor, they hold. since It will force the drivers to have their mounts leak-proof, thus keep ing the track dry. Can't "Boot leu" Oil. One of the Interesting rules, too Is that all of the oil must be carried in the car. That rule will be en forced, according to T. E. Myers, gen eral manager of the speedway, to prevent "oil bootlegging" In the pits. It Is going to be harder to win a place in the starting line, too, for the cars must show an average speed of 100 miles an hour for 25 miles. The speed was boosted to 100 miles an hour last year, but the trial run waa only 10 miles. Other new rules prohibit the push ing of the cars to give them a start, and stipulate that cars that get out of control, turn around on the track or collide with another object must stop at the pits for examination im mediately. In the past officials have made no such demand. Mustn't Throw Oil. In keeping with the greater safety movement, officials may disqualify and order from the track any car that la throwing oil. Oil spots have caused many thrilling seconds to race drivers and spectators at past events. For the third successive year, a me chanic will ride with each driver. Forty-two care, an Increase of two, will be permitted to start, - TO DEFEAT PLAN (Continued from Page One.) Reed for asking the people to send telegrams to congress opposing Infla tion. "I haven't received a message," aaid Harrison, "so the senator's appeal has fallen on deaf ears. His appeal has been about as effective as that In the last election." WASHINGTON, April 25. (AP) The administration bill to set up a 9500,000,000 fund for direct unem ployment relief neared final congres sional approval today when the sen ate banking committee approved the measure virtually as it was passed by the house. Prompt senate approval of the legis lation, introduced by Senators Wag ner (D, N. Y.). Costlgan (D.. Colo.) and LaFollette (R.. Wis.), Is expected by leaders because a similar bill was speedily approved earlier In the ses sion. The house refused to consider the senate bill, contending that as It was an appropriation measure it should have originated tn the house. The house bill approved by the com mittee today is virtually the same, however, as the measure which the senate passed. The only major change Is that the first 9250.000,000 would be allocated to the states on the basis of previous relief expenditures instead of the first $200,000,000. University of Washington chemists hsve found that from 80 to 90 per cent of oil and other soluble products can be obtained from some varieties of coal. BEER PERMITS Ait y if. ,A ft I, ij Coming Friday llfH Rcpnm frnm "Th HI I.rlrv" ait. thentlc pictures of the World War, which will be shown Friday at the Studio theater. Livestock. PORTLAND. April 25. (AP) Cat tle, 50; calves, 10; 15 25c lower In upper grades. Steers 550-900 lbs good, $4.85(35.25; medium, 4g4.86; 000-1100 lbs. good, 4.25$5.25; me dium, &44.85: 1100-1300 .lbs., good, 94.26r5; medium, 63 4.25; he If era 550-750 lbs., good, $4.25(4.50; common-medium, t2.50i4.25: 750-900 lbs., good-choice, $434.50; cows, good. $3.50 lit 3.75 Hogs, steady to firm. Sheep and lambs, 50; nominally steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, April 25 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May (new) .5714 -57 .57 .57 May (old) - 59 .59 .58 .58 July 60 .60 .60 .60 Sept 62 .62 .61 .61 Cash wheat. No. 1: Big Bend bluestem . - .67 Dark hard winter, 12 pet. - .66 11 pet 62 Soft white ......-...- .68 Western white ; .66 Western red .. -66 Oats: No. 2 white. $23. Corn: No. 2 E, yellow, $20.60. Mill run. standard. $16.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 24; flour, 2; oats, 4; hay, 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 35. (P) BUT TER Prints, extras, 24c: standards, 2314c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery "A" grade. 33o lb. BOOS iPaclflo Poultry Produoera' selling prices: Overs! ae, 16c;. extras, 15c; mixed colors, 14c; mediums, 14c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers; Fresn current receipts, 56 lbs and up, 12-12'c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 5i4-6c; veal ers, 80-100 lbs., 714 -8c lb.; spring lambs. 14-15c; yearlings. 10-1 1c; heav; ewes, 4-5c; oanner cows, 3V6 3Vic; bulls, 4-4,4c lb. LIVH POUITRT Buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4 lbs., 13c; do, mediums, llo; light, 10-llc; springs, light. 14c; heavy, 14c; old roosters, 5c: ducks, Poklna, broilers. 17-lBc: old ducks, Peklns, lac; colored, 10c lb. STRAWBERRIES California, H.S0 12 -rap crate. Onions, new onions, potatees, new potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged San Francinro Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. (flV- Cream f. o. b. Ssn Francisco 24V4. Wall St. Report Stock S&le Averages. (Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics Co.) April 25: 60 20 20 00 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 65.1 30 0 78.6 61.8 Prev. day .. 66.8 81.9 74.7 Baa Week ago .... 65.1 28.2 68.1 82.1 Year ago .... 45.8 22.3 78 6 47.9 3 yrs. ago ....106.1 134.4 280.8 201.1 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) April 25: 20 2d 20 60 Ind'ls Rr's Uf Totsl Today - 62.1 61.0 75.1 66.0 Prev. day .... 62,0 60.8 78.1 65.9 TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY 40 MUSIC ROLLS FREE with this slightly used 500 player piano, it 150. This wk only. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. 36 6 Grape St. LOST Lady's gold wrist watch with bracelet. Call 095-W. HOUSnSKEfTPINQ rooms, II .50 per week. 627 N. Central. FURN. APT. Oas. Rates to evangel ists. A16 N. Central. WANTED Kalsomlnlng and reflniah-lntr- 603 No. Bartlett. GOOD pTSlce pianos, M, 169. s89; 3 00 down delivers; pay balance like rent. Cllne Ple.no Co., Main and Riverside. FOR RENT 5-room modern furnish ed house, yard, garden ground and garage. 641 Pine St. Call after A p. m. at north door or other house 637, next door. WANTED Transportation to Salem. HelD pay expenses. Phone 735-M. SACRIFICE price on beautiful Ham 11 ton Grand Piano. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 20 8. Grape St. HO!l SA.I.B Combination mahogany table, chllas roll-top desk and swivel ohalr. 124 Vancouver. Tel. 329-J. FOR RENT 4-room well furnished house; good location; 3 bedrooms; 22.5U. Phone 689-J-3. FOn FEXT 5-rom home with fine . garden plsntM. at 719 Bennet: Are. Call 1170 Ix. detail, Week ago 60.7 67 8 74 3 64.2 Year ago 60.0 64.2 78.8 67.6 I yrs. ago S4.0 108.8 98.9 99 6 NKW YORK. April 25. (AP) Lower prices were accompanied by slower trading In most financial mar kets today. Waves of profit-taking rolled over the stock list, but leaders met fresh buying support on reactions and the movement was generally unstable. Sales approximated 8.300.000 shares, the smallest volume for a five-hour market In a week. Motors and a few specialty Issues were fairly atrong and active. The market dipped aharply at the open ing, erased most of Its lasses, then bobbed about eratlcally. Net declines of a few cents to about 92 a share were numeroua. Grain marketa also subsided. Wheat closed with losses of around 9 cents a bushel, while corn waa down a cent or more. Several other commodities ssgged. Neither the bond market nor for eign exchange dealings Indicated fur ther Important Inflationary develop ments. The dollar declined a little In relation to aome of the gold cur rencies, but strengthened against the pound sterling. Today'a closing prices for 30 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 91 Am. Can . 744 Am. & Fgn. Pow. - , 8V4 A. T. & T. 05 Anaconda ................. 114 Atch. T. S. F 4674 Bendlx Avla. 111. Beth Steel 22 Chrysler 15 Coml. Bolv 16j; Curtlss-Wrlght 3 DuPont 464 Gen. Foods 30 Gen. Mot 18 Int. Hsrvest. ........ . 28 , io y, , 24 . 18 'A . 20 . 32 I. T. Si T. Johns-Man .. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. O.) . Phillips Pet . 8 8 Radio .... Sou. Pac . 17 18 29 S3 .. 54 , 30 26 -4 , 42 8td. Brands St. Oil Cal. . St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . John Boles Heading Cast Craterian Hit "Child of Manhattan," a delightful and Intriguing screen story will make Its appearance at the Craterian the ater Wednesday. Starring the vtvaoloua and beautiful Nancy Carroll, and directed by Eddie Buszell, "Child ot Manhattan" proves to be not only a parcel of fine enter tainment, but It also contains such attrlbutea aa a fine mounting and story twists that reacb a new and welcome level In suspense. Wise aelec-Uons of the principals also has unearthed a new romantic screen combination. Miss Carroll la Ideal aa the danoe hall girl who gives her love to the handsome, rich New York man-about-town, which in turn la ably portrayed by that favorite of the musical photoplays, John Boies. Nancy Carroll Has Part Rialto Drama "Hot Saturday," Pararaount's new comedy drama featuring Cary Grant, Nancy Carroll and Randolph Scott opens today at the Rialto theater. The film tells the story of a hot Saturday date, which turns out seri ously for a girl, In spite of the fact that ahe walked home. Kanoy Carroll has the role ot the girl, Ruth Brock, who goes on a regulsr Saturday night party with her fellow bank clerks. walks out on one of them when bis petting gets too Insistent, la helped home by a wealthy young man with a bad reputation, and aa a -result, finds her own name dragged In the mud. FIRST RUN NEWSPAPER FILM OPENS AT ROXY Lite Lee, Bryant Waahburn and Tully Maranail are atarred In "Ex posure," & first-run picture which opens at the Roxy today. The plot revolves around the efforts of a girl to hold on to her small newspaper In spite of crooked politicians. Phone 643. Weil haul away youx refuse. City Sanitary Service. Tuesday and Wednesday First Tima in Medford Llla Lee. 'Walter Byron In "THE EXPOSURE" Also ''Slim flummervltte Comedy In the Bay" Screen Snapshot News Dally Mat. 1:80. Eva. 1 . m. aaasaaaassaaBalsasaaalli STUDIO 15c Starts Today Joe E. Brown in "You Said a Mouthful" Will you laugh? You laid a mouthful. Will you loreatn? You laid a mouthful. . Is this Joe E. Brown's funniest picture? You Said a Mouthful With Pinger Rogers STARTS FRIDAY "THE BIG DRIVE" FOR PRESCOn IS MUG PLATE The stone for the Oeorge J. prescott memorial has been obtained from the Blair granite quarry, Ashland, and la now at the Oregon Granite company offices In this city, awaiting arrival of the plaque which will mark It as a permanent tribute to the courage ous officer who gav his life in an attempt to enforce the laws of Jack son county, it was announced by the committee today. The memorial, when completed, will be placed In the city park. Dona-1 tlorts to the monument have exceeded the expectations of the committee. and the surplus realized over the smoint needed for construction of the monument will be turned over to the Prescott trust fund. The list of contributors to the memorial In cludes : Butter Brown Shoe Store. Doris Baler, Verne H. Pendleton, Lora Mitchell, M. JC. Chapman, O. D. Thompson, L. A. Mentsser, C. O. Smith Gertrude Gates, Glennle Mae Early, Eula Benson, Harry H. Mart, Ed Walker, Mr. and Mra. Darwin Burner, Maurlne Carroll, Christine Parsons, the Dixie Club, E. H Hed rick. Louise Boa ford, Ruth Dodson. Avis Auschueta. J. Verne Sh angle, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, Qorla' Ath letic Association, W. B. Netuel, Lenore SImtr.ns, Delie Whlsenant, H. W. Keesee, Maybell Church. Ruth Ella Dlckerson, Lee Northrup, Andy Mc Farlmd. W. H. Paine, Dramatic Club. Ruth MocCalllstcr, Luela Bengstrom, E. W Wakefield, H. W. Gustln, Ivah D. Murray, Ora Cox, Margaret Rus sell, Clare Gumellus, Office Station ery ani Supple Co., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBride, Girls' Pep Club, Ger trude Parker, Ethel Scott, Margaret Arno'id. Winifred Andrews, Grace Slnema, Commercial Club, Yvonne Smith. Virginia Wait, Priscllla Webb Harvlo Young, Leon a Crane, Lucile Abbott. Helen Winter, Rebecca Jen sen, Juanlta Franklin, Ethel Willits, Blanche Canode, Flora Ghllders, Nina Carlon, Annie Mead Watkins, Grace Reed, Alethft Gray, Ora Tucker, Ruth Stewart, Ruth Bolton, Lure, Lynch, M. P Reynolds, B. O. Wilson, M. D Elizabeth Jerome, High School Latin Club, Myrna Barrett Fern Hartsook, Carln Degermark, E. M. Hussong, Dr. Coleman, R. M. Shirley Louise Hol- lenlbavk, Ver Dean Harvey, E. M. and Josephine Klrtley, LaVera Getchell, CUte. Wadlen, Helen Noyea, Gertrude Watzllng. J. C. Tucker, Lynn Brown, High School Girl Scouts Troop r?o. I, LUIla'j Wise, Grace Schoenl, t marguer ite Hammond, Marjorle Kelly, Dock Stephenson, Bessie McOonoohle, Ray and Mildred Henderson, B. R. Pinch, Sara VanMeter, Gladys Bond, Anna B. Carter, Myra Russell, E. M. Wilson, C. O Lemmon, Annette Gray, A. H Fitch. Hl-Tlmes, Ethel Ohastaln. Clara Nerlsen, E. G. Brown, T. I. Farlotv, R. H. Slngler, Eleanor Curry, Mlldr) Asplnwall, Alice Cromar, Al Uean Maxwell, Marian Beeson. Lys.e Gregory, Girls' Lesjrue, Amy Harding, Associated Student Body, J. Ludo Grieve, B. E. Breaseale, H. B. O. A Club Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owens Owen-Oregon Lumber Co., Timber Products Co., John Tomlln, Floyd Hart, Alfred Carpenter, L. C. Stewart, R. E. Carley, R. W. Dean, A. W. Lln- gass, J, G. Cameron, J. H. Wool dr)JUfe, T. E. Daniels, W. G. Stewart, O. V. English, R. L. Nutting, O. G Stag O. M. Anderson, B. H. Bauer, O. H. Herman, W. A. Sinclair, H. A Thlerolf, R. G. Carpenter. 4- Already operating the fastest train on regular schedule tn the world, British railways are building locomo tives that will increase the present speed. HHHp,IV9Risflaff77l I3m 15c r Today and Wednesday They called her a "SECOND HAND" BARGAIN! ..gave her a bad name and she lived up to It..! A ciiy I'.. ."'-, HART f CARROLL jr t "l f I f t8IOLMI 1 1 1 scaTT : If hi IIILIW P ADDED t j I I BING CROSBY I "Blue of the Night" f Pathe Review f Meteorological Report April 25, 10SS. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain and oolder tonight; Wed nesday fair. Oregon: Unsettled with rain and ooldtjr tonight; Wednesday fair. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 43 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 61; lowest, 40. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1033, 13-36 inches. Relative humldltv at A n. m. tm terday. 17; 6 a. m today, 88. Sunset today, 7:0S p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:14 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:04 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., JJO Meridian Time. Tunn Olty Boston 1 Cheyenne I Chlcsgo ' Helena ,... 62 Cloudy 34 ... Clear 88 T. Cloudy 43 T. P. Cdy. 44 .04 Rain 84 T. Cloudy 43 .09 Rain 66 clear 44 .01 Cloudy 86 .... p. Cdy. 48 .08 Rain 40 .04 Clear 48 .18 Cloudy 48 T. Clear 48 T. P. Cdy. 44 . Cloudy 83 T. Cloudy 80 T. Cloudy 60 .04 Cloudy Eureka J Los Angeles i MBDJORD ' New Orleans Omaha . ' Phoenix Portland i Reno Roburf i Salt Lake San Francloa.w Seattle ..-..... , Spoksne ........ Walla Walla Washington, DjO. 1 DR. BRAY LANDS TWO SALMON AT RAPIDS This morning waa' a fine on for fishing, Dr. J. p. Bray reported upon his return from Savage Rapids dam. wnore ne landed two salmon before 9 o'clock, one neighing 38 and the omer at pounds. A good run of Chlnooks la now on and the river In Ideal condition, Dr. Bray stated. I Regular Communication of Reamea Chapter and a birthday party, Wednesday o, Apru .D, at V O Clock. Refreehmenta and social hour. Tlsltlng members Invited. RATTTB M. ALDBN, Secy. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 83, R. A. M., Tuesday. April 35th, at 7:30 p. m. Work In R. A. degree. Visitors Invited. Refreshment. By order of L. O. Steward, H. P. OBO. ALDEN, Secy. SI ' ..lif lL-l-w Rooms without bath II .80 m Rooms with bath . . $2.00 up Special weakly A monthly rates. Coif Privileges. Garsge adjacent. Cars chocked at the door. -7- '.a , 1 1 On.. KVH thefinmt Jjk (. MM UATrl AUDICTIC 67,4 Hollywood Bird. nUILL blliflOlIC Hollywood. California R. J. MiTHraOR, Manager Hotei IHaxyiand and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A truly charming atmoepheie In which to rest for a day, a week or to live and dream a way the winter months. Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MART. LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean, where the dry, crisp air and health roetorlnc urantae ara to Invigorating- -yet only a few minutes drive along paved boulevard to the heart of busy Loa Angeles. For Booklet: and Tie go feateb Writ, lo H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER TO VISIT RED CROSS Anyone who knows anything con cerning the whereabouts of one Wil bur Veend of Walla Walla, is aked to get In touch with the Jackson county Red Cross chapter at once, according to a call Issued this morn ing by Miss Lillian Roberta, Red Cross secretary. It Is believed that the man In question came to southern Oregon to enlist In the reforestation army. His name, however, has not been turned in and the Red Cross has been asked to locate him. Tomorrow The play that JET NEW YORK N. Women called her Inner... Men cslletj her tren...He called her weetheert...but the world calltd her lU NANCY It (1 . CARROLL hi ": niRSih JOHN s d '!lB O L E S '-n'MV-jf Selected as a 1 I frf Ws-7 Radio City J V ' ': ' f, f COLUMBIA I , i' If 'King of J The Jungle" H ,'' V Thrills a ; Galore Jf tiTrary-ii - mi ri mm DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Says... "The making of 'Cavalcade' it an ambitious and courageous thing lo have done these days and deserves the great success it is receiving!" NOIL COWARD'S Ptclvre of the Generatiool starts SUNDAY When In HOLLYWOOD Live at tlie lovely HOTEL CHRISTIE w TBI heart of erery thing. Smart shops, unique theatres. Rub elbows with world famous moTle stars. ' Twenty mlnntes from the ocesn. Downtown Los Angeles twenty.fire mlnntes. Sumptuous luxurious : Hotel Christie, beautiful Hollywood.