MEDFOTtD MAIL THIBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1933.
PAGE FIVE
. .)
Local and Personal j
To San Francisco Mri. W. H
palne Is leaving today lor San Fran
cisco, where ahe plana to 'spend the
next lour weeks.
Leave by Stajie Mlaa T. PetUngitl
and Miss E. Rhoadea of Lob Angelea
left by stage this morning for Crater
Lake.
At Lake o the Woods Included
among visitor at Lake o' the Woods
Sunday were Hamilton Patton and
family, Leland Brophy and Heine
Pluhrer and party.
Rankin on Trip Hugh B. Rankin,
supervisor of the Rogue River na
tional forest office, la spending today
at the Upper Rogue C. C. C. camp,
having left this morning.
In From Camp Archie West of the
App legate C. C. C. camp waa In Med
ford this morning attending to busi
ness matters. Chas. Ward of Griffin
creek was also a caller.
Visits Relatives Miss Maurlne
Roney of Dunsmulr Is here visiting
her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Daugherty and Miss Agnes Daugh
erty, respectively.
Judge Improved Judge William
Gladstone Steel of Crater Lake, who
la recuperating from a long Illness,
A la now able to walk from his home
to Government camp.
In City Today L. R. Stockman of
Portland, who built the LaGrande
sewage plant, and also waa engineer
for the Baker plant. Is In Medford
today conferring with City Superin
tendent Fred Scheffel.
-
Returns from South A. B. Rails
back returned to Medford Sunday
from Tempe, Ariz., where he has been
visiting his son-in-law and (laughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Pruden, for
the past few months.
Seeks Location For the purpose of
locating a suitable place to establish
& lookout station. Norman C. White,
assistant supervisor of Rogue River
national forest, left today on a trip
Into the Umpqua divide country.
Guests of Tuckers Miss Renee
McCreery and Lawrence McCreery of
San Francisco are guests here of Miss
Nan Tucker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nion Tucker, at their summer
home.
Home from Portland Misses Edith
Nichols and Maxlne Nichols were
among people returning this morn
ing from spending the week-end In
Portland. They went north on the
Southern Pacific excursion.
Collision Reported Wilbur Kime of
route one and Stanley Rayson of
Bend were driving the two automo
biles which collided at 2:30 a. m
Sunday morning on the Phoenix
Jacksonville road, according to a re
port on file with the city police.
Goes to Bay City Attorney Gus
Newbury left Medford Sunday for
San Francisco, where he will spend
several days attending to legal bust
ness. He was accompanied south by
Harry Currle, well known southern
Oregon mining man.
On Inspection Trip Representative
James W. Mott, who Is In the city
today, is to inspect the C. C. C. head
quarters and warehouse, and observe
the various activities being carried
out here, It was announced this
morning.
Wreck at Caves Charles VanKewen
of Weed. Cal., filed an accident re
port at the Medford city police sta
tion concerning a collision four miles
from the Oregon Caves. The name
of the driver of the other automo
bile Involved was not listed.
Mrs. penland In City Mrs. Lulu
Penland of Marshfield. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John L.
Nealon and family, and her son, Mel
bourne G. Atkins and family, all of
Table Rock, was shopping In Med'
ford this morning. She plans to
leave for the coast city tomorrow.
Rogue In City C. I. Dogue of the
V. S. weather bureau, stationed at
Portland, spent yesterday at Dutch
man's peak lookout station, and to
day Is visiting Mount Steel lookout
station near Union creek. Mr, Dogue
is making the trips as a part of the
fire-weather study work he Is doing.
Committee Meeting Waya and
means committee of the Jacksonville
Grange will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Mabel Slmi.
at which time plans will be completed
for the booth to be conducted by
the group at the Jacksonville Golden
Oold Rush Jubilee.
Prltclmrd In Town Lieutenant
John Pritchard of C. C. C. Camp
wineglass, is spending a few days
Medford In connection with the Gold
en Gloves boxing tournament. A
number of boys from the Wineglass
camp are to participate in the bene
fit show.
KCA PERFECT SOl'ND
Him
15?
Any Time
Ends Tonlle
Will RoRsrs in
"Too l-izv To
Work"
imiaiiUiirai
t , I'l.iUns . corse Arm
in "The King's Vacation"
HI. k rnnrll lltrlrl.l Kill
Cnmnly cartoon New
m
Turvl.iv "Wild laSOSsSrtsfc!
llore Mra" Ilstsafcsffa fMftS
Receives Treatment Mrs. John M
Orr of Grant pass waa taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital Sunday for
surgical treatment.
Visit Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Coulter and daughter and
Frank McNealy spent Sunday at Dia
mond lake. Miss Mary Dugan was
also a visitor at the lake.
Returns from Salem Olln Arn
spfger, manager of the Medford and
Talent irrigation districts, returned
here today from Salem, when he at
tended an irrigation meeting.
Home from Hollywood John Master
son and John Reddy returned to Med
ford Saturday evening from Holly
wood, where they had been spending
the past four weeks.
Accident Reported O. C. Sabln to
day filed an accident report with city
police, concerning a collision at 8
o'clock last evening near the Oak
Grove school house. Glenn Moffltt
waa driving the other car, the reports
show.
Here from South Callfornlana at
tending to business matters in Med
ford over the week-end were Jno. E,
Brown of White Horse, Miss Rae Berry i
of Yreka. T. F. Rooney of Weed, Mrs. I
J. T. Jenner of Etna, Mrs. C. T.
Farnha of McCloud, L. Urban of Mt.
Shasta, W. R. Rat of Los Angeles.
To Conduct Meet Adjutant and
Mrs. Collier of the Salvation Army
are In Medford, accompanied by Ad
jutant Miriam Houghton of Van
couver, B. C. The trio will remain
here over Tuesday and will conduct
a meeting at the Salvation Army hill.
128 East Main street, at 8 p. m.
Tuesday.
Held In Jail William Brown, 44.
A. W. Bartlett, 23, and Mra. A. W.
Bartlett, 10, are being held In the
Medford city Jail by state police.
awaiting removal to Grants Pass,
where they are charged with defraud
ing an innkeeper. All three are with
the carnival which played here the
preceding week. They were ar
rested by state police Sunday.
Visit at Lake Local people vaca
tioning over Sunday at Lake o the
Woods were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly
and daughter Marjorle, and Miss Ha
zel Wheeler of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Kelly and Miss Wheeler plan to
remain at the resort several daya.
Mr. Kelly reported that the road to
the lake via Butte Falls Is In good
shape at the present time and the
drive can be made in 2 hours.
Visits the Lake An Interesting
visitor at Crater Lake Saturday and
Sunday was Dan Lee R. Dresser, auto
mobile manufacturer of New York
city, who returned to the United
States from Russia about six weeks
ago. Mr. Dresser related going on a
Soviet Icebreaker Into the north, a
Jaunt which cost him 2000. The
trip was made on a government ship
Visit Crater Lake Among visitors
from Medford who were "at Crater
Lake Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. U R.
Terkelsen, Ralph E. and Doris C. Law
rence, Mrs. G. A. Young, Roy Lay,
Flora Childers, Mildred Aspinwall,
Mrs. Tim Daily, Miss Mary Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mrs. A.
Meusel, Miss Ruth Meusel, Miss Jean
Whitman, Mrs. Maud Murphy, Miss
Glodys Murphy and R. A. Newland.
Holiday at Shady Cove Many Med
ford Jeople spent Sunday at Shady
Cove on Rogue river. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. O. Rease Braley.
Mr, and Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs. Maude
Snider and son John and daughter
Mary, Mr. and Mra. George Robert
son and Miss Edna Mohr, Al Stoehr,
Mr. and Mra. John Peter and the
Misses Laura and Barbara Drury.
Business Callers Among business
visitors in Medford over the week-end
were G. M. Stewart of Mt. Shasta
Vinton Beall of Central Point, j C.
Bell of Mt. Shasta, Fred Champlaln
of Gold Hill, J. M. Weatherford of
Roseburg, K. C. Bown of Dunsmulr,
A. R. Clausnitzer of Yreka, Mrs.
George Trimmer of Yreka, Mrs. Lester
Young of Central Point and A. E.
Cooley of Dead Indian.
Return Home Among the patients
at the Sacred Heart hospital who
were removed to their homes yester
day were Ray Millard of Central
Point, who received surgical treat
ment; Mrs. Charles I. Jagger of 147
South Holly street, who underwent a
major operation; Mrs. Albert R. Ktep
'Jl SERVICE mh
c .-''f measured trKrS - 3 V
MEMBER, THE ORDER ggy MOF THt OUIN PAIU
if I I
! Miles Away . . !
When there is a need for ourervice
fit a distance, our equipment enables
us to answer a call from the sur
rounding districts, promptly and
economically.
This announcement is not without
significance, for we have many
friends who live miles from our
establishment, and still call us aa a
matter of course.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
i SIXTH AT OAK
X
LEAGUE STARTS
BUILDING PLAN
TO RIGHT CIA
Humbled In Initial Attempt,
L of N. Embarks Upon
Long Term Program To
Settle With Japanese.
By gTKWABI BROWS
(United PrM Btaif Correspondent.)
GENEVA. (UP) The League sf
Nation humbled In IU Initial at
tempt to pereuade Japan to restore
Manchuria to the Chinese, has em
barked upon a long-term program,
which eventually may assist China to
"settle" with the Japanese.
Dr. L. Rajchman. director of the
League's health section. 1 going to
China to assist the National Economic
council there to put Into effect a
vast program of national reconstruc
tion. Collaboration "Technical."
Alwaya careful not to tread on any
one's corns, the League has carefully
specified that this collaboration with
China will be strictly "technical. Im.
partial and non-polltlcal." But po
litical expert know the League is
shooting for bigger game.
If China gets her national plant
railroads, schools,, telephones, tele
graps 'running at a modern pace,
ant if political unity ensues. League
officials figure China, with her vast
resources and population, will be
ready to avenge Japan's "rape" of her
three eastern provinces.
Much that the League might have
done to assist China to 'resist the
Japanese Invasion of Manchuria at
the outset was circumvented by
China's disorganization, both pollc
lcally and economically. This gave
League members an opportunity to
dilly-dally long enough to permit
Japan to consolidate her position in
Manchuria,
Disunion Criticized.
Members of the League are disln
clined to help a member state who
cannot or will not help herself. Dur
ing the Slno-Japanese debates in Ge
neva there -were recurrent criticisms
of Chlna'a political and economic
disunion. This condition. League of
ficials hope, wll be remedied, at least
In the economic and social field, by
the technical assistance of League
experts.
The recent appointment of Dr.
Rajchman as liaison officer between
the Chinese government and the Lea
gue reveals the League's determine
tion to proceed with the Internal re
construction of China's communica
tions, finance, education and health.
T
LAKE ROAD CRASH
Carl T. Mortensen of Harbor, Ore.,
and Velda Phillips of Grants Pass
suffered slight Injuries Sunday eve
ning in an automobile collision
ebout two hundred yarda south of
the new Diamond lake junction.
They were taken to Grants Pass by
Ralph Woodford, who was motoring
past at the time of the collision, ac
cording to state polioe who Investi
gated the wreck.
P. J. McPherson waa driving the
other automobile. No statement aa
made by officers as to who wait to
blame. A further Investigation was
to be made today.
per of route one, who received surg
ical treatment: Mrs. F. W. Mather of
11 Columbus avenue, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis, and Mrs.
Charles Jobe of Butt Falls, who re
turned home with her young son.
C. C. C. Baseball At C. C. C. Camp
Agness, that baseball team defeated
the Pistol River group, 10 to 4, while
Applegate, playing at Kerby, defeated
the latter, 16 to 13, last week In the
second week of the district tourna
ment. Other scores were: . Lake o'
the Woods defeated Moon Prairie, 25
to 3, In a surprise score, at the latter
camp, and Ingram won from Bly,
playing at Bly, 30 to 0. Upper Rogue
river camp won at Wineglass, 7 to 0.
Sunday the district headquarters lost
to Lake o" the Woods, 11 to 2.. The
playoffs are to begin after Septem
ber 0.
DALE -PHONE. 47
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
Bj Mary Grelner Kelly.
As frothily amusing as a broken
whltecap and as invigorating as a
spray laden sea breeae. Melody Cruise,
the RKO musical pleasantry now
playing at Hunt'a Craterlan should
get a sincere vote ol appreciation
from any diversion loving summer
audience.
The acting, deftly handled by that
master comedian, Charlie Ruggles
and say, he la funny a clever clown
named Chick Chandler, vivacious lit
tle Helen Mack and slinky Oreta
Nlasen. sails along happily in key
and tempo with the background of
Phil Harris music. Phil, carrying the
Juvenile lead, doean't do a bad piece
of acting himself, although the main
oxcuse for his being among those
present is his orchestra and vocaliza
tions. But the photography la still some
thing different and very clever, the
music Is grand and the special dance
numbers lovely. In the latter cate
gory, the Ice ballet la especially outstanding.-
All in all the show is wor
thy of a recommendation either to
Aunt Emma or the best girl friend.
FIRE CHIEF EYES
Inspection of the packing house
district was being made today, pre
paratory to opening of the season.
by Fire Chief Roy Elliott and City
Building Inspector Frank Rogers.
A warning was also Issued by the
fire chief today to housewives, ask
ing them to remove all O'Cedar mops
from closed, wocden closets, several
fires have been started during the
hot weather by the mops, caused to
Ignite by tight quarters. They should
be kept In metal enclosures or open
places, easily reached by the air, he
stated.
Fay Wray To Star
In Rialto's Drama
Is a woman's place merely In the
home?
People Interested in learning an
answer to this often-debated ques
tion will find it in the Columbia pic
ture, "Ann Carver's Profession,"
which opens Tuesday at the Rial to
theater.
In this powerful drama Fay Wray
Is seen as Ann Carver, a lawyer whose
efforts to gain a greater reputation
for herself results in her neglecting
her husband.
It is only after he has become In
volved with another woman, and a
series of complications results, that
Ann Carver realizes her true happi
ness lies In the love of her husband.
Opposite Fay Wray Is blonde-haired
Oene Raymond, in the role of her
husband, while Claire Dodd, Arthur
Plerson, Frank Conroy, Frank Albert
son and Claude GUlingwater form a
strong supporting cast. Edward Buz
sell directed.
Youth Drowns
While Fishing
GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore.. Aug.
14. (AP) Lawrence Gott, 17, of
Wamlc, Ore., was drowned in Frog
lake, eight miles east of here Sunday
while fishing with a companion, Rob
bie Davidson. The youth slipped from
a raft Into the shallow water and
though fcls body waa recovered Imme
diately, resuscitation was futile.
Under a new -operating policy at
Kansas City's general hospital, an
executive committee of 13 physicians
will hold the voting powers formerly
spread among 135 staff members.
Thirteen zinc and lead mills In the
trl-state district around Plcher. Kkla.,
were prepared for ropenlng when de
mand showed signs of picking up
recently.
McCulloch county, Texas, ranch
men donated 13,000 pounds of meat
for the annual July barbecue at
Brady, Tex.
Four manuscripts of the 14th cen
tury, unearthed from the tombs of
Cactus gardens of the Huntington
library in Los Angelea now contain
30.000 plants.
MERRIMANS
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Is Just Good Butter
Made From Graded
Cream
Try a pound the next time
you need butter. We believe
you will enjoy every ounce
of it
MERRIMAI1
DAIRY
606 West 6th St.
BOYCOTT ADVISED
BY ROOSEVELT IF
EAGLE NOT SHOWN
(Continued from page One)
or would be hired, because of what
had so far been done.
The most 'recent substitution 10
the blanket code enlisted, officials
said. 1.500,000 employees of the elec
tric light and power, telephone, natu
ral gas producing and manufacture
lng, canning, construction, corn pro
ducts paper and pulp and other in
dustries. Millions Under Agreement.
Among the industries to which au
thority previously had been given by
Johnson to enter into the blanket
agreement with labor sections of their
own proposed programs, are millions
of other workers, such as:
Petroleum, meat packing, radio,
printing, Ice cream; barber and
beauty shops, laundry, confectionary,
restaurant, wholesale drug,- boot and
shoe, retail coal merchants, paint,
varnish, and lacquer, retail lumber,
evaporated milk and numerous others.
The majority 'came In with a 40-
hour week, a few had 35 and 30
hours, while the salary scales of all
went upward from the $13 minimum
weekly wage In the general blanket
code.
The following five major industry
codes have been approved and are
in effect or soon will be:
Woolen, becomes effective today
cotton textile, coat and suit, ship
building and electrical manufactur
ing.
Trade practice plans for coal, steel,
and oil have gone through the hear
ing stage and efforts now are being
made to adjust the numerous differ
ences developed within the business.
Pending for hearings are programs
for the automobile, electric light and
power. Industries and others, all to
be disposed of as quickly as possible.
The recovery administration's hope
la that within 00 days virtually all
basic employers will be covered in
their own codes.
fard of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
who were so kindly considerate of us
during our recent bereavement.
Eleanor M. Johnston,
Joan Johnston.
Blllie Johnston.
Bruce Johnston.
Margaret A. Dally.
Shows at mM m vm nm m Mats 15c
7:15-9:15 1 1 Ml ifl J Klildlei a DIma
WORLD'S FINKST SOl'ND .... KCA IIIOH FIDIXITV WIDE KANUK
Tomorrow -
Showered with luxury
Glamour excitement-
When all that she
craved was
LOVE!!! t?
At Geary and Taylor the San fran-l
clico visitor finds Sa n Francisco's finest
Hotel. Here, those whoapprectste
environment at t
to be found
travelers rctu
able atmosphere
Clirt, physical ne
ret old with Its
located In the ver
tUn San Franclic
rsTJI "
In San Francisco
...at Geary and Taylor, h this
feit hotel. Here a warm, per
sons! service Is inured cch
guetL Every room outilde...
each with private bath. Three
here the Cll Agues
the better shops,
shops, the more lit
at hand not more
from Its door.
Outstanding In ll
to every guest's e
management tak
famous dining rooms,
Carsje In connection.
Rates... from $3.00
sinjle, $5.00 double.
the beautiful put
the structure, j
perhaps Sao Fran
live hotel rests ti
teen floors above
decorated and ricf
n ifitlent mom wli
,H 0 LIFT
t la carte serves I
thfrdtnerafarVSl
Cisco s muultm
hip-strewn Bay. the teeminsr lift
Oakland and Berkeley surjrlns; up to
the nun on tne opposite shore miles
sway. The 'flew from here Is truly
marvelous, a sedatlre to tired nerves,
ft delight to the jaundiced eye, a pick-
CAPT. HENSELMAN
BOASTS BASEBALL
GAME IS IN BAG'
Out to put Medford on the map In
different way, Dr. J. J. Bmmeno,
umpire of the Chamber of Commerce
baseball game, fired the opening
gun today In the membership drive,
which Is expected to revive the old
spirit of cooperation In this city.
Speaking at the forum luncheon of
the chamber of commerce at the
Hotel Medford. Dr. Emmena gave his
basebnll cap a professional swing in
the air and Introduced the two cap
tains upon whom he Is depending in
this season's games. George Hensel
man and J. Verne Sh angle.
The cooperation of every man and
woman In' Medford was asked by Dr.
Emmcns to make the big game a suc
cess, and to bring Into the chamber
of commerce the support which will
wipe the slate of bad notoriety and
put Medford In an enviable position
on the const.
Extending the challenge to the op
posing team, Captain Henselman,
leader of the Boscs, declared he felt
the victory was already in the bag
with Roland Hubbard's Diamond lake
curves to be depended upon. "We
can't miss." he declared.
Answering the challenge. J. Verne
Shnngle stated that his tea mhad
been practicing up on Crater Lake
curves but could soon chnnpte tactics
and would without a doubt devour
the Boscs before the ninth Inning.
The first Inning in the member
ship campaign went to the Rogues at
the end of the verbal battle, when
the bat was tossed Into the air by
Dr. Emmens by way of starting the
boys off on their drive.
Racing cockroaches were transport
ed by airplane from New York city
to southern California to participate
in a tournament.
The celling of one of the federal
courtrooms In San Francisco Is a re
production of one in the congress
ional library.
The California fish and game com'
mission plans to plant silver salmon
in the Salton sea, be low-sea -level
lake in southern California,
a Cistercian monastery in Italy, have
been presented to San Francisco uni
versity.
Three days a week are set aside In
one of San Francisco's municipal
courts as Chinese days In which all
of the defendants are of that race,
Wed. - Thur.
-
- ' "WOMEN!
Set Fay Wray
and Clair
Dodd In sea
ton's most fa
shionable ora
tions!
Fay Wray Gene Raymond :
Claire Dodd Jessie Ralph '
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Irene DUNNE Chaa. BICKF0ED
in "No Other Woman"
me-up to the Jsded appetite. On tha
main floor are two other equally fain.
oy reitauranta, the Florentine Hoora
lh5Vi'ss5U'lia;litfu v alrv
dL?; Iav'o main lohhv.
sWe room, each
Numerous suites
ft desired site and
II room furnish
light fixtures are
esigns, especially
ft. Many of the
f notice of the
ko luxuriously art
rnlshed,
best reasons for
: rendered Cllft
t that both Mr.
owner and Mr,
Lcr, both reside
I his. of course.
h of the manage
or the guests il
fci that no guest
to object to the
j4jjtatmophere of
service that
i D resent dsv
(xls of ImFc hosDitalttv. Al.
though the Gift Is mnjnr hotrl ol
Sao Francisco, although It is rated al
supreme In service and value-giving,
yet the rates there are surpritlngly
low .The rates url at S3 sing Is and
SETTING FIRE TO
APPLEGATE STORE
Investigation was being made by
state police and the district attor
ney's offices this afternoon concern
ing the S2000 fire tate Saturday ntght
at the George Truax p'.ace, four miles
below the Appleate store in the Mis
souri Flat district, which was alleg
edly set by two young men attempt
ing to sbeal gasoline.
Police officers who were on the
case, said that statements signed by
Orvel Rowden, 37, and Earl Murphv
10, told how they went to the Truax
garage to steal some gasoline, . and
that they were accompanied to the
place by a 13-year-old boy. whose
name was withheld by officers.
They lit a match when they en
tered the Tiuvc garage, which re
sulted In a gasoline explosion and
severe burns to both of the young
men, tneir statements show. The
car belonging to Mr. Truax was com
pletely destroyed, as well as the gar
age and tools stored there.
Both Rowden and Murphy were
severely burnec, and extinguished
their clothing by rolling on the
ground. They suffered burns on the
hands, and one was unable to sign
the statement he made to officers.
Ohio ranked fourth In the number
of births in 1933.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Distributor for product
with national reputation, repeats
every 20 days; salesmanship not
necessary. I teach you. man or
woman. Nursing experience pre
ferred. Box 12281, Tribune.
Shows at
2:00
7:15-0:15
WORLD'S FINKST SOt Nl
KCA
( : 4 fflusicaL
V I A Boatlad f
'Ji' ' M M Laffs&Beauty
' ' J "Vm WM "" '' Fort3f maddening maidens
:f j) W-'A "f on m,nn cruise with m
fV.l ty - f J couple of Innocent men
k yf-'V : ;-!Nfl&r who tried not to slip . . bnt
, Slip Ahoy!
4 $y!rV CHARLIE RUGGLES
tfvi&v-'a. T PHIL HARRIS aWL 1
HL- i". J GRETA NISSENHsLEN MACK
' '. i. . . .;-'. CHICK CHANDLER JUNE BRfiWSTEA
:.' ,TiV, . ' ' A SHIRLEY CHAMBERS-FLORENCE ROBERTS
1- 1 ii MARJORIE OATSSOK
P "' ADDED'- ' '
y j i Cartoon
u t-.w .'.j" Betty Boop's Penthouse
.j ' Sport Reel
"CaninejrhrlllB" -'
'"'Jl l ' Screen Souvenirs
. Movietone New
Wednesday-Thursday '
. y Ann Harding
A i Robt. Montgomery
f-VA Myrna Loy
Ink "When Ladies Meet"
Hqiel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
fits s iiPi
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
B.VHLY ORDER INDUCEMENT Fin
est variety Stark Burbank roses,
special first September. . For sale
only by Crause, the nurseryman.
ORDER trees now to get the best.
Summer prices to first September.
CRAUSE, THE NURSERYMAN.
GOOD TRrES SCARCE THIS FALL
Order now, Crause, the Nurseryman
for Special August Price.
FOR SAL!! Couch, Ice box.
child's coat. Phone 407-Y.
FOR SALE Tomatoes 3c lb., picked.
Bring containers, Mrs. Anna Mitch
ell, Rt. 4, Box 58. SprlngbrooK. Rd.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2-ton Reo
truck, trade for wood and some
cssh. Phone 314-X.
PEDIGREED Hansen Whlt Leghorn
pullets, 35c ea. Call at 403 Benson
St.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 200-acre
stock or dairy ranch, 100 acres bot
tom; free water right; good soil;
near school; dally mall; good build
ings. Box 12270, Tribune.
FOR SALE Golden sweet corn, to
matoes, other vegetables. F. S.
Carpenter, Jacksonville highway.
FRUIT PACKERS' tally cards and
packers numbers at Job department
of the Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Gravensteln apples. TeL
7-F-14.
SEWINO Dresses and boys' shirts,
23c up. 105 So. Grape.
LOST Lady 'a white purse near 11th
and So. Holly. Library card for
Identification. Reward. 617 Sa
Holly.
WANTED Home or business prop
erty in Medford or any nearby
good town, worth $6000. to exchange
for 12 -room home suitable for
boarding college studente. It Is a
beautiful home with shrubs, lawn,
shade. Sears - Porter, Box 429,
Chtco, Cal.
FOR SALE Pafs 2nd Hand Store
and property. Come and get your
bargains.
Mats 2So
Kvtfl. .... SSo
Kiddles a Dime
- WIDE RAXOB
111(111 HDKl.ITV
Ends Tomorrow
We mak, a specialty of
catering to commercial
traTellers. Modern. HroI
sample rooms.
Popular prlrn Dining
Room and Coffee Shop.
W. D. Miller, Pres.
8. W. rrcj, Mirr.