MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, XPRTL' 26, 1933
PXGE FIVE
Local and
Smith In Hospital Barry Smith ol
6anu Valley la a patient at th Com
mui.lty hospital today.
Johnson In Hospital Joseph R
Johnson of this city It a patient at
the Sacred Heart hospital for x-ray
study this week.
Green Improving Frank H. Green
of Ruch, patient at the Sacred Heart
hospital, wu reported in an improved
condition today.
Has Pneumonia Betty Cavaness.
young daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul
L. Cavaness, Is 1U at the Community
hospital with pneumonia.
Ml m Funk Returns Mlsa Enid
PunX returned to ber position wltn
the forest service today, after an ab
sence of several days caused by Ill
ness Thursday Club to Meet Phoenix
Thursday club will hold Its monthly
bridge party at the home of Mrs.
Vaughn Quackenbusi Thursday after-
noon. Mrs. Alvah Coatea will assist
the hostess.
Undergo Operations Mrs. Bert
Nelson underwent a major operation
at tr-e Community hospital last night.
Mrs C. B. Hays of this city also
underwent an operation at the hos'
pltai this morning.
Fuller on Vacation Harry "Happy"
Pulier. who operates the snow plow
In the Crater Lake national park, is
spending several davs In Medford en
Joying a holiday away from the snow
banks.
Portlanders Here The Rose city Is
represented In MedfoM today by W.
E. Carey, J. H. Field, cnas. o. Aver
son, W. J. White, Howard Weaver, J.
W. Walford, L. R. Rlckard, Mr. and
Mrs W. O. McLaln, I M. Davis.
White at Butte Falls Norman C
White of the Rogue River national
forest service Is at Butte Falls today.
looking over the construction of a
, telephone line from Butte Falls to
Owen-Oregon oamp No. 3.
Over from Klamath Fans O. V.
Looly of Klamath Falls was trans
acting business In Medford today.
Others from that city registered at
local hotels were: Mrs. P. Evans and
Grant H. Hess.
Road Progressing Hard surfacing
of the new section of the Pacific
highway between Central Point and
this city has been completed as far
as Beall lane. It was reported by mo
torists viewing the work today.
Down from Eugene George Chrls
tensen of the University of Oregon.
all-Amerlcan tackle, Is visiting in
Medford today, accompanied by Irvln
Schulz, freshman coach, and Bernle
Hughes of this city.
' fromki
(Continued from Page One.)
mine layer that had operated In the
district.
The aallor had kept a acrapboofc
record of every mine his ahip had
laid and after a March the old scrap
book was located in the attic of the
sailor's home In Germany.
Armed with this Information, the
relative interested a fishing captain
In his quest and soundings were
taken. It was a long and arduous
process, but finally he located what
he believed was the wreck of the
Hampshire. Doing down In a dlvlr
suit he recovered a piece of a cor
roded smokestack which convinced
him his find was genuine.
Then came the effort to interest
someone with capital in the venture,
but it was only after the relative
) learned the Hampshire carried gold
that he received any backing.
Salvaging operations since have
been going on at a feverish rate, but
the depth of the sea, the shifting of
the ocean's bottom and the heavy
armor of the ship have hampered
progress.
s
WILL BE F
WASHINGTON, April S6. (API
Representative Patman (D., Texas)
told newspapermen today he had ob
tained "more than enough" signa
tures on a petition to force a ceu-
cus of house Democrat Monday on
cash oavment of the bonus.
A number of 'petitions have been
circulated," he said, "and we have
many more than the 25 names re
quired by the rules of the Demo
cratic caucus.
"It is not our desire to do any
thing that would embarrass the ad
ministration's program but we reel
that In these days of talk about
currency expansion we should con
sider the best way of distributing
the money."
Major O. L. TlnKer of the United i
StaUs army stopped at the Medford
airport today noon on his return
frorr Seattle to San Diego, following
a tour of army stations during which
he has been arranging maneuvers for
the last of May. !
On May 29 and 30. he reported,
mor than 20 jursu?t planes will visit
the Medford airport again. n route
to Port Lewis. There will -be 10
bombers In the lineup and 12 observa
tion planes.
A similar air squadron under Major
Tinker's command visited the Med
ford airport last year.
8x10 Photo for 750, The Peaslev.
opp. Holly Theater.
Personal
Roseburg Callers Callers In Med
ford yesterday from Roseburg were
George Levy and Dewey Powers.
Betsy Sohercr 111 Betsy ficherer,
six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Scherer of Central Point, la 1U
with pneumonia at the Sacred Heart
hospital, but was reported In an Im
proved condition this afternoon, her
friends are glad to learn.
From Points North A. Bezzant and
W. L. Fltrpatrlck of Albany were
business visitors In Medford yester
day. Mrs. M. C. Woodward and Mrs.
M. N. Ferrln of SUverton were also
callers from points north, and R.
Berkman and daughter Luclle.
Hotel Visitors Among guests reg
istered at Medford hotels last night
were the following from Portland: P.
A. Ford, O. O. Barr, 0. H. Olmsted,
O. H. Stevenson, W. P Kerllnger. Wm.
Schuab, K. S. Franch. Paul I. Mc
Cabe, H. C. Hanford, Thomas Henri.
Mrs J. D. Coleman and E. B. Dan
lelson. California!! Here Frank Sexton of
San Francisco Is a business caller in
Medford today and was registered at
a local hotel last night. Others from
the southern state were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack L. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Dennis, J. T. Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs, O. D. Weddle of San Francisco.
Mrs P. G. Under! of Hollywood and
F. W. Hansen of Oakland.
Wells, Jennings Return Cal Wells,
deputy United States marshal, and
Ralph Jennings returned this morn
ing from Portland, to which city
they accompanied a group of federal
prisoners Monday evening, ' Including
the newlyweds, Stanley M. Warden
and wife, charged with auto theft,
who were lodged In the Jackson
county Jail for several days.
San Franciscans Call The bay city
furnished Medford many visitors yea
tervlay and today. . Among them were
C. L Fletcher,. A. Meyer, Sam Sobel,
A. J, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Prophet, John L. Harvey and Mr.- and
Mrs. J. B. West. Other Callfornlans
registered at local hotels were Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Seligman of Los An
geles and Emory E. Llston of Chlco.
Tuesday Guests Among guests at
looa hotels Tuesday were J. F. Yarde
of Portland, R. K. Lee, B. L. Dentoi
and Mr. and Mrs. James Hltt, the
same city; H. T. Hansen, Los Angeles;
E. J. Rosenour, Leo Shaplerer, A. L
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mc
Curtney and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mol-
denhour, San Francisco; O. P. Kyson,
Ottuma, Iowa; J. H. Deerlng, Spokane,
Wash.; F. W. Sanford. Klamath Falls;
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Son 111 !g and R. R.
Leonard, Eugene; James Garfield,
Roseburg; P.- C. Black, Chlco, and
Capt and Mrs. Ed Greenwood and
family of Cincinnati, Ohio.
SEEN BY ROTARIANS
Members of the Medford Rotary
club enjoyed a trip to the Hawaiian
Islands via the motion picture route
at their regular weekly meeting yes
terday noon. The program was in
charge of Rotarian" Archie Pierce,
who returned recently from a honey
moon trip to Honolulu and was in
troduced by a talk on the Hawaiian
Islands In which Mr. Pierce told some
Interesting facte about the Islands.
Two Hawaiian solo numbers by Mrs
Pierce, accompanied by Mrs. Ams
poker. were heartily applauded by all
present.
The moving pictures, which were
taken by Mr, Pierce and exhibited
by H. L. Bromley, gave a compre
hensive Idea of the scenic beauties
as well as the resources and prod
ucts of Hawaii.
Many beautiful views of the out
standing scenic attractions were
shown in addition to interesting shots
of the fields of sugar cane, pineapple
and other wel-known products. The
ocean voyage to and from Honolulu
was covered by Mr. Pierce and aome
excellent footage of Long Beach after
the earthquake was also secured on
the return trip. Following the pic
ture program a number of unique
souvenirs of the Islands were exhib
ited by Mr. and Mrs. Pierce.
V'slting Rotarlans at the luncheon
were Fred Relnecke of Los Angeles,
Wm. Wltfleld of Portland and Ernest
Gila trap of Eugene. Ouests Included
Mrs. Amapoker, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs Hubert High, A. H. Banwell and
D. W. Haddo of Portland.
Regular Communication of
Reames Chapter and
birthday party, Wednesday i
eve. April 28, at 8 o'clock. I
Refreshments and social !
Visiting members Invited. I
HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secy I
Three members of the Florida house :
of representatives for 1933 died be- I
fore the legislature convened.
B' YA'S f'J
Ends TONITB 1.11a ree In
"EXPOSURE"
Thursday Lee Tracy In
"Washington Merry Oo Rouiid
STUDIO - 15c
Now Playing
JOE E. BROWN in
"YOU SAID A
MOUTHFUL"
Also Musical Comedy
Hal I.eRoT Mltil Mafalr
In "Tip Tap Toe"
Starts Fit "The Big Drive"
.OIF.
AT BIG " MEETING
Pursuant to a proclamation Issued
by Grand Sire Wm. F. Jackson, Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs of the Rogue
River valley will celebrate the 114th
anniversary of the order on April 37
at Ashland. The lodges of the valley
Include Ashland, Central Point, Gold
Hill, Medford and Jacksonville, and
for the past month committees from
all the lodges have been preparing a
program and making arrangements
for the affair.
Dinner will be served In the X. O.
O. F. hall at Ashland, beginning at
6 p. m. and continuing until all have
been served. Following the dinner a
fraternal address will be delivered by
Rev. Hall of Ashland, and this will
be followed by a lengthy program to
Include musical selections and spec
ial numbers.
All Odd Fellows and their wives.
and all Rebekahs and their husbands
(whether Odd Fellows or not) are
cordially Invited and expected to be
on hand for the occasion. This ap
plies to. sojourning members from
whatever Jurisdiction.
The committee chairmen, with A.
J. Hanby of Medford, general chair
man, are as follows: Central Point,
Sam Poague; Gold Hill, W. W. Hlttle;
Jacksonville, John R. Norrls; Ashland
E, S. Robblns.
The committee urges all members
to meet at I. O. O. P. hall In Medford
In time to leave for Ashland as near
5:30 as possible,' and In this manner
all who have not transportation can
make the trip with some one else.
Those not being able to leave at that
time are requested to appear at the
hall at the most convenient ' hour
after that In order that all may have
an opportunity to make the trip.
POWER OVER SILVER
RATIO IS APPROVED
WASHINGTON, April 28. ( AP)
The senate today adopted the Wheel-er-Klng
amendment to the adminis
tration's Inflation proposal authoriz
ing the president In his discretion to
remonetlze silver at any ratio with
gold he deems necessary and for un
limited free coinage of gold and
silver. The senate then agreed to
limit debate on the administration
inflation plan after 2 p. m., tomor
row, i
KANSAS CITY. April 28. (AP)
Reports published today said W. B.
Storey, president of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, would
resign and that Samuel T. Bledsoe,
chairman of the executive commit
tee and general counsel of the road,
would succeed him.
An Australian engineer has Invent
ed a harvesting machine that cuts,
strips and loads sugar cane on trucks
operating under Its own power by
means of a crawler tractor.
Innocent
Robert E. Coleman, who served
four year, of a life sentence on a
Georgia chain gang for the alleged
laying of hit wife, wae pardoned
when a negro, Jamet Stark, a con
vict camp Inmate, confessed the
erlme. (Associated Press Photo)
lliaiftfiili
The most thrilling gift of all . . . one she
will especially admire if made by Ken-nell-Ellis
. . ,
Her Photograph
Special 8x10 Picture
75'
As many as you want at 75c each
This Offer Good Until May 1st
KENNELL-ELLIS
32 N. Central.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. April Sfl. (AP)
CATTLE, 50: calves 10; steady,
HOGS. 400; steady.
SHEEP and LAMBS. 80; spring
lambs 60c lower. Spring lambs choice
1 6. 00 -8.50; good $5.50-0-00; medium
54.00-5.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., April 26. (AP
BUTTER Prints, extras 34c; stan
dards. 2354c lb.
BUTTERPAT rortl.nd delivery
"A" grade, 33c lb.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producer,
selling pricea: overslae, 16c: extra.
15c: nUxed color. 14c; medium. 14c
dozen. Buying price of wholesaler.:
Freah current receipts, 86 lbs. and up,
12-12o dozen.
STRAWBERRIES Los Angeles 13.
91.15. Fresno 30s S2.36 per crate,
HOPS Nominal, 1933, 39-310 lb.
Country meats, live poultry, onlone
new onions, potatoes, new potatoes,
wool and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April 38. (AP)
Table:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May, new .67H .57 -67 .67
May. old .68H .68 .67 -67?,
Julv .604 .604 .59"4 .6914
Sept. .61 .61", .60 .60 ;
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem .-
Dark hard winter, 13 pet-
.S7VJ
.87
.63
.58 'A
11 pet
Soft white
Western white .
. .58
. .58 V4
. .58
. .56
.33.00
. 30.50
. 17.00
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats: No. 3 white
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow
Mlllrun. standard .....
Today's car receipts: Wheat 42;
flour 17; com 1; hay 2.
San Francisco Butterfat
RAN FRANCISCO. Anrll 36. (AP)
Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 34&c.
4
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
company)
April 36:
50 30 30 00
India RR's Ufa Total
Today . 65.8
Prev. day.. 85.1
Week ago.... 60.3
Year ago....- 46.3
74.5
73.6
68.7
79.9
71.7
71.3
68.7
48.6
37.9
33.9
3 yra. ago.,..106.5
134.1 381.3 301.5
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Company)
April 36:
30 30 30 60
Ind'la RR's Ul's Total
Today 63.6 61.5 76.6 66.8
Prev. day 63.1 61.0 75.1 86.0
Week ago.. 61.2 . 57.2 , 74.4. 64.3
Year ago. 59.8 84.3 78.8 67.6
3 yrs. ago.... 94.3 105.9 98.7 89.6
NEW YORK. April 36. (AP) The
stock market worked Irregularly
higher In quieter trading today, with
encouraging business new. tending
to replace Inflation prospect, as a
buying Impulse. The market expen
enced a setback In the afternoon, but
rallied and closed with a firm tone.
Transfers approximated 3,800,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye.
Am. Can ...... .
74
8
04y4
48
11
23
17
IS
16 ft
2
46
80
17
38
10
26
18
31
32 ft
7
6
18
18
28
32 ft
5'i
81ft
26
42
Am. & Fgn. Pow.
A. T. Ic T.
Anaconda .
Atch. T. & S. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g
Catarplllar Tract.
Chrysler -.
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods .
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. 6c T.
JohnaMan. .
Monty Ward .
North Amer. .
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet .
Radio
Sou. Poo.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Sundayj May 14
Phone 329
Jailed By Soviet
Leslie C. Thornton,1 one of six
British engineer, tried In. Moscow
on oharQes of espionage, bribery
and sabotage, wat sentenced to
three year, in prison. Of the other
defendant., one wa. sentenced to
two year. Imprisonment, three
were ordered expelled from the
Soviet Union and one wa. acquit
ted, (Associated Pres. Photol
INFLATION VOTE
WASHINGTON, April 38. (P)
Senator Glass (D., Va.), staunch
exponent of "unsound money," broke
with the administration today on its
currency Inflation proposal, while an
attempt to Inject the bonus issue
and protracted debate postponed
vote until tomorrow.
The Virginian, a former secretary
of the treasury and an author of
the Federal Reserve law, was par
ticularly opposed to the provision in
the pending legislation which would
empower the President to reduce the
gold content of the dollar.
This clause aroused a' vigorous at
tack from Republican ranks led by
Vandenberg of Michigan. The bonus
Issue was raised by Robinson ' (R.
Ind ), who proposed that the measure
would authorize the cash payment
of the veterans bonus.
IDFlDlBATE
Medford high schools debating
team, Elizabeth Ferry and her sis
ter, Frances Ferry won their debate
from the eBaverton high team in
Eugene today, gaining permanent
possession of the western Oregon
trophy, the victory making the third
In four years.
The Medford team now has the
right to represent western Oregon
in the state finals to be held In
Eugene May 6, meeting Pendleton,
eastern Oregon champions.
Medford team was coached by Pro
fessor Ralph Bailey.
A solder that can be applied with
an ordinary soldering iron or blow
torch has been Invented that la
claimed to make Jolnta of aluminum
stronger than the metal Itself.
.
What la expected to be the largeat
and fastest passenger ship afloat, un
der construction In Great Britain,
will be driven by turbines generating
200,000 horsepower.
' if
bK . II
L v s A- A
HELEN HAYES
Sayst "'Cavalcade' will prob
ably corner all the Academy
awardi this year.. I expect to
personally present the statuette
to Diana Wynyard for the
screen's best performance!"
NOIL COWARD'S
Pktur. of lK. Gftro!ioAl
It Isn't Fun
When
Watch
doubt
i i ; T
Iff " w
in w g ! ii
Jewelry and Watch Repairing
honestly done and moderately priced.
FOREST WORK
FULL SWING SOON
(Continued from Page One.)
In the forests for that period of time,
but no one will be crafted Into the
forest work.
Most of the men taken will be be
tween the ages of 18 and 25, as or
iginally announced, but some older
men. both married and single, will be
accepted. It was revealed today. No
race discrimination will be tolerate.
In rr.e civilian conservation corps and
$30 a month and food and clothing
will be furnished each member of the
peacetime army.
From the local agency, where the
men are being registered, they wlU
be sent to a recruiting station and
given physical examinations. If they
pass the examination, they will be
transported with expenses paid by
the government to conditioning camp
of United States army post for
further examination, vaccination and
training. Each man will be requtre.1
to take a strict oath upon entering
the sorvlce. At the end of two weeks
devoted to military .drill, setting-up
exercises and hikes, the men will bo
sen: Into the forest camps. There
they will work elht hours a day for
five days a week, .he labor period
not to exceed 40 hours a week, In
eluding time spent going to and
from work.
Periods of camp leave will be al
lowed for limited time. The men will
not he under military discipline but
will have ceretalnules to obey and
will be required to spend the six
months period in the forests. Pay
will start as soon a the men take
the oath of enrollment.
One of the first appointments from
Oregon forest service sends Major
John D. Guthrie, assistant forest
chief. Portland, to Fort Houston.
Texas, where he will act as correla
tion officer between the army and
departments of labor, interior and
agriculture, Mr. Janouch stated to
day
Men to assist in direction of the
southern Oregon camps have not been
named. Supervisor Rankin will head
the forest work and Superintendent
Solinsky the park work.
Taxi-Dancer Story
Craterian Feature
The taxi-dancer, one of this gen
eration's contributions to modern
womanhood. How does she live?
Whom does she love? Does she con'
fine her attentions to those with
whom she dances nightly In thou
sand of glittering fun palaces
throughout the nation?
These, and many more questions,
are answered In "Child of Manhat- I
tan," a colorful story of New York's
dance hostesses, now showing at the
Fox Craterian.
A story as up to the minute as
tomorrow's headlines Is this enter
taining photoplay which has been
brought to motion pictures from the
amazingly successful Broadway play
of the same title by Preston Bturges.
A deputy sheriff at Detroit. Mich.,
Is an 18-year-old avlatrlx.
aeons is.
ENDS TONITB
"Hot Saturday"
TOMORROW
Sav it with
iThriUsI
A'.... -4 If"
STARTS
SUNDAY
To Be Fooled
it cornea to Jewelry and
Repairing . . . Eliminate all
by having us do your work.
"jewelers
MEDFORD. OR El
-a
POLICE BREAK UP
DEMONSTRATIONS
BY SYMPATHIZERS
(Continued from Page One.)
Mooney. District Attorney Matthew
A. Brady, who for years has favored
pardon for Mooney on the ground
that he was unfairly convicted more
than 16 years ago of bombing the
San Francisco Preparedness day par
ade In 1910 contending he had no
evidence worthy of being legally sus
tained.
"Any evidence we would present"
said Murphy, "would have to be rul
ed out."
NEW YORK, April 26. (AP) The
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation today adopted a resolution
classifying the publication of radio
programs as advertising, and as such
broadcasting stations should be
charged space rates.
The resolution, which was offered
by the association's radio committee
In Its annual report to the conven
tion, was adopted without a dissent
ing vote.
The action of the convention, an
association official said, does not
compel the members to comply with
the rule set up by the resolution,
Dancing class and play hour for
. .
cnuoren 8 to o yeara, on Thursday,
9:30 to 11 a. m.; el per month. Kay
Kastle Dance Studio, across from Roxy
the-iter.
Saddle Horses
and Ponies
For hire by day or hour.
Private riding lessons.
Several good young ani
mals for sale.
Medford Riding
Academy
Phone 838-R
RASMUSSEN
100 Pure Paints
An Oregon Product
Wall Dura and Qulok Step
Were Vied In Remodeling tti.
HOTEL MEDFORD
Furnished by
Pick and Lindley
131 West Main
Darling, I want you to
BE MJNE . . . BUT I
MARRY
Ifefc MARRYYOU! f Tnn.v f
( -m .... ki TODAY
She had thre men K JJ
K with throe, kinds of '
tW vV love in her life JiVTli
fJp'H'AV;-'! .'..for she MSpJw
MACK I I kULiJ I'l i '
SEN.VKTT I J I fj..,- jj I I
LAllRtl Rlotl ''
-FA9Y ON W i- '1 1 I
THE EVES"'?' ' "l
a No"i'r I " l7WH'liiJjl7.'W.'l5PariZ!J-1
The Carlsbad of America Open All Year
Under same management as the
Richelieu Hotel
7m rer IU Toof
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths aincl
Mineral Waters in the World
MSraculou. Cor.h're W.ten for Rheumatum, Arthritu, Lumbaga,
High Blood Prewura, Ncnrom F.tigue. Stomach Trouble.
Rates (with SMthO-CoMaf Mdar, $M wit-Hotel. IS daj, Sae wk,
When in San Francisco
Slop at th
Richelieu Hotel
fMi .t GeT
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
TOH RENT OB SALE 15 acre, with
4-room house, 3 miles from Mel
foid. Call at S23 North Riverside.
Phone 319-X.
FOR RENT P&rt furnished home,
clcss In. Ask 444 N Front.
FOR SALE or tradft for wood. Ford
trucks and Fordson. Med. Fuel Co.
WANT to lesse farm with 10 or more
a. res. Write A. F. Townsend, Rt. 1,
Box 109-A. Costa Mesa. Cal.
FOR SALE The beat business corner
In Burns, suitable for staRe ter
minal or apartment house. Writ.
B"X 113, Burns, Ore. t
FOR RENT 331 Marie St., (food con
dition, reasonable rent.
1033 West 11th St., 5 rooms, good
condition.
112 Summit. S rooms, furnace,
excellent condition.
102S West 0th, very attractive
home, hardwood floors, fireplace,
cl,se In: reasonable rent.
008 West 10th. S roorm. .1000.
See H. H. Brown, or Tel. 10a.
FOR TRADE 3 sections spike-tooth1
nirrow. aiurntiy used, will trad,
for alfalfa or grain. Tel. 234-R-4.
FOR SALE Electric range, heatrola.
oTOsieaas. rug, chair, table, etc.
107 King Bt.
WANTED Karrr Keen trunk with
mounting, ror model A Ford sedsn.
Must be In good condition and
reasonably priced. Ray Davis, Pros
pect, Ore.
SPIJ.NDID East Side home. 8 rooms,
oeauimu lnrge lot, shade, flowers,
lawn, etc., garage, poultry yard, etc,
scenic view. Oniy .32,10, end It
on:y takes WB0 to handle. This i
an unusual value. Brown & Whl'A
Realtors.
FOR SALE 214 aores. good Mil, near
Central Point: modern 3-room
house, city water In dwelling, i
wells for irrigation, other outbuild
inijs: MOOO, small cash payment,
balance on terms to suit, 8 inter
est W. O. Trill, Palm Bldg!
WANTED Have a party who want.
o or 10 acres, lmnroved or unim
proved, reasonably close In, gooi
soil, with plenty water: also a
modern 4 or IS-room dwelling In
Medford. W. O. Trill, Palm Bid.
ROGUE river summer horn, for
rent for season; large acreage: good
fishing: ahsde. Box 13181, Tribune.
Artisans
Jolly Timers' Club
D
ime
ance
X. P. HALL
Thursday, April 27
Al Stewart directing
Rownrd Lewis' Musical Rambler.
PHONE
JACKSONVILLE
31-F-21
'For Daily Delivery
of High Quality Raw Milk
Cloverleaf Dairy
CANT
YOU!
FW Mil m FeMee. MM
B y i on Hot Springs
Contra Coata Countr, CaL, r
Richelieu Hotel, Ban Francim
e