MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1934.
PAGE FIVE!
Local and
Rev. K a belt Goes North Rev. Geo. P.
Kabele left Tuesday evening for Port
land. He wiU return In time to con
duct the service at the Zion Luth
eran church next Sunday.,
Fuson Visits Mother Thomas J.
Fuson of Medford enjoyed Easter
Sunday dinner with his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Wood of Laurel street. Ash
land Tidings.
Horse Is Missing Dr. L. D. Inskeep
Is minus one horse, according to the
i,port filed today with city police.
A description of the animal was not
given on the police blotter.
Nancy Day in Hospital Nancy Day,
young daughter of County Judge and
Mrs. Earl B. Day, la a patient at the
Community hospital this week for
medical care.
GUIettes Are Callers Mrs. V. Gil
lette and two sons. Virgil and Harold,
of Medford, visited in Ashland Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
- J. R. Plttenger.-Ashland Tidings.
Ashland Visitors W. M. Herbert j
was transacting business In Medford
this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.1
Aya of Medford were In Ashland this
morning. Ashland Tidings.
9
Relative III Mrs. A. E. Watson of
North Third street is In Medford this
week, called there by the serious Ill
ness of her grandmother, Mrs. Will
Davis. Grants Pass Courier.
Measles Spreading Two more
measles quarantine signs were sehed-
uled to go out from city police head-
J quarters today. One to 1805 West
Main street and the other for red
measles to 217 West Second street.
Marry In California Alice Daugh
rty and Cleo Rickman of Medford
were married In California Saturday,
March 81, by the Rev. Albert Gilbert
at the Methodist church in Auburn,
It was announced here today.
Talent Grange Meets There will
- Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, open
ing with the literary program. A
good attendance Is urgad by the lec
turer. Mrs. Walters, and members are
asked to bring "a few pennies."
Degree of Honor to Meet The De
gree of Honor Protective association
will meet Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock In. the women's club rooms in
the city hall. All members are urged
to be present for a business session
and officers will also practice their
work.
Mrs. Brolll Here Tomorrow Mrs.
Charles Brolll was in Jacksonville
Tuesday attending a Royal Neighbor
meeting and instructing the camp of
ficers, and will attend Royal Neigh
bor meetings in this city on Thursday
and Friday In the interests of tb
district convention to be held In
Ashland in June. She is' district dep
uty for the lodge.
Sleeter ' In Camera Clicks In to-
f day's "publication of one of the Ore
" gonlan's most popular features, "Can
did Camera Clicks," appears the pho
tograph of Robert Sleeter, son of Dr.
and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, snapped wnne
he was viewing events under a micro
scope at the University of Oregon
medical school, where he is a stu
dent. "Watching 'Em Wiggle," the
photo Is entitled.
CCC Man Married Here WALKER,
April 3, (Spl. Marian Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Qulg-
Jey, and Prank Wyrick left Friday,
March 30, to be married in Medford.
Mrs. Wyrick has been in the store
business with her parerits, and is well
known here. Mr. Wyrick has a posi
tion with the OCC camp below Or
leans and after a honeymoon trip to
the ooast they will make their home
there. Siskiyou, News.
New Manager Here Miss Wllda
Hall, formerly of Medford, Is now
manager of the Grants Pass Band
Box and Shoe Box, It was announced
by Mrs. E. J. Carpenter, Medford own
er of the store, while here Tuesday.
J The former manager, Mrs. W. L.1
T " Brlcker. has gone to canyonville,
where her husband Is principal of
the school. Miss Arlene Jensen, who
assisted with opening the store, has
been transferred back to the Medford
shop. The present personnel of the
local store is Miss Hall, as manager,
Carl Holzgang, manager of the shoe
department, and Miss Mtna Kava
naxigh, saleswoman. Grants Pass
Courier.
Tonite Charles Laughton
in "WHITE WOMAN"
TIE. PRKSTON FOSTT.R In
"TUB MAN WHO DARED"
"ANIAKCHAK"
An Alaskan story of
llfll on Karth
D
A
N
C
IS
DINTY MOORE'S
ORCHESTRA
PLAYING AT
DREAMLAND
TONIGHT
MEN
25c
Personal
For Medical Care Frank Roberts
of this city is receiving treatment at
the Community hospital this week.
Jersey Cow Lost Wesley Coffeen
reported to city police last night the
loss of a Jersey cow.
Scheble VleiU Parker Earl Scheble
of this city was a visitor at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Parker of
Ashland Monday.
Escape Held Here Charles J. Bsn
nett, who escaped from Eureka, Cat ,
in a jail break, is held here by state
police, awaiting extradition.
Church Transferred v. V. Church,
who has been camp superintendent
at Evans creek for the past two weeks,
was transferred to China Flats camp,
in the Siskiyou forest .today. He left
this morning for his new location.
Dw.ver Arrives Al Dwyer of Oak
land, Csl., ts expected to arrive here
today to become aslstant field man
ager for United Airlines at the Med
ford airport. He will be accompanied
by his bride of one week.
Evangelists Here Tonight The
Tlmmerman evangelistic group from
Los Angeles will be here at the 'Four
square church tonight, April 4,
bringing special music and a stirring
message from God's word. Meeting
wilt begin at 7:454 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Building Increases A definite in
crease in building activities for the
month of April was evidenced today
in the Issuance of five permits by the
city. They were as follows: To A. J.
Johnson of 202 Stark street, an 480
permit for reshlngllng; J. H. Policy,
706 Beekman street, general repair
and remodeling, at (300 cost; Nettie
Grover, 710 Welch street, general re
pairs, 50; E. P. Brooks, 316 Mary
street, addition to residence, 45; I. D.
Phipps, Jackson and Riverside, con
struction of fireplace, $100.
Barrymore Scores
Hit Rialto Drama
Fast, thrilling action counterbal
ancing the dialogue makes "Counsel
lor at Law" at the Rialto, a picture
that has a wide variety of entertain
ment In a coherent, understandable
and appealing fashion. With John
Barrymore appearing to better advan
tage than in any of his recent pic
tures, this latest film is a cross-section
character drama. A lawyers
office is the only locale. A lawyer
la the central character.
In brief, the story concerns the
life of the attorney, his various cases
and the tragedy or comedy behind
each. Then comes the real meat of
the story when Barrymore comes to
t.he crisis in his career, and disbar
ment facing him. A crusading head
of the bar association apparently has
the goods on him, but when Barry
more unearths evidence that Is too
much for the other fellow to stom
aoh, the disbarment proceedings are
dropped only to have triumph turn
to tragedy as the wife's unfaithful
ness turns the counsellor to contem
plating suicide. The climax follows
with a new sensational case galvan
izing him to action.
Barrymore is given good support
by such players as Bebe Daniels,
Doris Kenyon, Onslow Stevens, Thel
ma Todd and many others.
Richard Arlen In
Craterian Picture
Richard Arlen, a soft-hearted leath
erneck sergeant In "Come On, Ma
rines," comes to the Craterian the
ater tomorrow along with Roscoe
Karns, Ida Luplno, Toby Wing and
Grace Bradley In the cast.
"From the halls of Montezuma to
the shores of Tripoli" . . , the first
to start fighting and the last to stop
romancing. That, in brief, Is a word
picture of the hard-hitting, heavy
loving Leathernecks about whom the
story Is written. Their exciting ad
ventures, be It with bandits or
blond as. make "Come On, Marines,"
fast, lively entertainment.
LAST TIMES TONITE
Ruth Chatterton
as "Lilly Turner"
PLUS
JOHN WAYNE
in "Haunted Gold"
Starts Tomorrow
ANOTHER BIO DOl'Bl.F.
FEATIRR PROGRAM
'BEFORE DAWN'
Stuart Erwln
Dorothy Wilwm
"Grand Slam"
Paul I. uka Loretta Voting
D
A
N
C
E
LADIES
10c
CITY'S CWA JOBS
IV1PRESSIVE LIST
IENT0LDW
A complete report of work accom
plished In this city under the civil
works administration was submitted
to the Medford council last night by
City Superintendent Fred Scheffel
and read by Councilman S. A. Kro
schel. It showed that the airport project
,has been completed. The cross run
way la ready for use, new green ap
proach lights have been placed at :
both ends of the runway. t Power;
poles on the west side have been J
eliminated, and about 500 cubic yards ,
of granite have been placed on the
old runway.
Bear creek improvement project ts t
about 80 per cent complete and suf
ficient rock is on hand to complete
the roc wall along the west bank
of the creek north of the Main street
bridge to the north end of Merrick's
camp ground. This work can be done
with relief labor providing the gov
ernment will furnish it.
The street Improvement program
has been completed with exception
of the Main street curve elimination,
which is approximately 80 per cent
complete. About 200 yards remain
to be excavated, and fie buckshot is
being used on the alleys.
The Prescott memorial park road
is 80 per cent complete. It Includes
a 20-foot roadbed for the first two
and one-half miles and a one-way
road from there to the spring on the
east side.
ELKS WILL HEAR
CCC JVHNSTRELS
Eight or ten members of the Camp
Kerby CCC minstrel team will be
entertainers tomorrow night at the
past exalted rulers' celebration at the
Elks club. It was announced today.
A beer feed will be a feature of
trie evening and other entertainment
is promised to constitute an extra
big time. Arrangements are in charge
of B. E. Koozer, past exalted ruler,
and other former B. P. O. E, heads.
The minstrel troop has been train
ed by Lieut. Preston E. Rohner and
has won recognition in press releases
throughout the state, having appear
ed in several prevlus prngrams.
WEATHERPROOF
MEAL PROMISE
A complete Weather-Proof meal will
feature the opening session of the
two-day Kelvinator hostess school,
which will be held at the John Cupp
Furniture store one week from today,
declared Mr. Cupp, manager of the
John Cupp Furniture store today as
he announced the program for the
school.
We received word this morning,
stated Mr. Cupp that the first meet
ing will be given over to meal plan
ning with Helen Kerr, famous .Weather-Proof
menus as the main topic
of interest. These menus are espec
ially designed to protect the food
budget and to save the homemsker
much unnecessary work In the
kitchen. Food buying and serving
will be discussed In detail and there
will be a selected list of choice con
tinental dishes which are both In
expensive and different. New ideas
for table decorations will be Included
In this first session, with a pert of
the school devoted to the correct use
of flowers in the home, and new
methods of preserving and arranging
them. Refrigeration baking, which Is
PERIODIC INSPECTION
AND CORRECTION
of Your Steering System
THE WEAVER WAY
Is the way to insure the safety of your family and yourself
and the way to be sure that it will be safe under emergency
conditions which cannot be anticipated
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
On all work If the
trouble Is not rorrertrd.
Ycung's Service Shop
116 N. Front,
0pp.
an entirely new phase of cooking will j
be explained and demonstrated.
The second and final session of the
school, which will be held Wednes
day, will feature special and inexpen
sive dishes for the year-round meal
planning. Plans for buffet suppers
will be given at this time. Economi
cal short-cuts for the homernakere
wm be discussed and partimtar at
tention will be given to vegetables
and coups appropriate for the sum
mer months. A discussion of child
training and diet will be Incorporated
In this session. The final steps in
refrigeration baking, also will be
shown.
NETTIE BECKEIf W,
FAMED HOSTESS OE
UNiON CREEK. PASSES
Mn Rrtclh?mer. si. Who.
with her husband, Edmontl P. Beck
elhymer, hd operated the well Known
Union Creek resort elnce 1023, mtklliB
friends of people from all section, ot
the world, who motored thst way to
Crater Lake, ttopplng tot a meal with
"Beckle." as the wm known to
thmuands, died yesterday at her home
from an Illness. sh had Battled to
overcome for the past two years.
The Beckelhymers came to south
ern Oregon from California in
and in 1B25 established the exclu
sive eating house on the Crater laic
fcltpfewnv Vnnnm aa "Beckta'a Cafe."
The tasty foods prepared there by
Mrs. Beckeinymer, ano serveo
the personal Interest and frlendli
with which she created all
comers, won for the little cafe a na
tional reputation,
mrnnv rM i t-Vi m rtrpconlflng became
regular Sunday diners at the cafe
and others went to union ureex xo
spend extended vacations, many of
them drawn there just by "Beckie's"
personality, which made a home of
the resort
As Nettle Bird, Mrs, Beckelhymer
was bom December 21, 1881, !n Law
rence county. 111. On March 18. 1909.
at Covington, Ind., she was married
to Mr. Beckelhymer, going to aoiun
ern California to reside. From there
the Beekelhymers came to Oregon In
1923.
Besides Mr. Beckelhymer, the sur
vivors are; A foster ?on, Herbert
farlrx.1Vii7TVtAT' t.VlTfl fcrflfchWS SHd tWO
states, Henry P, Bird, North Holly
wood, Cal.; William M. Bird, Texan,
Texas; Delbert Bird, Mrs. Delia Henry.
Mrs. Jessie Couch of Birds, XH., and
hosts of friends.
The funeral services will be held
h Prl Funeral Parlors In this
city Friday, April c at 2 o'clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Joseph Knotts of the Methodist
Enisconal church. Interment will be
in the I. O, O. F. cemetery.
CENTRAL POINT YOUTH
HELD BY GOVERNMENT
Keith Cram, 18, of Central Point,
arrested yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Leo McClain and state
police on & secret Indictment charg
ing larceny of a water .twrding de
vie at Butte Falls in is. held in
jail here today.
The warrant was Issued from the
federal court at Portland and Cram
will be taken to that city from Klam
ath Falls tomorrow, McClain stated
this morning. McClain will make the
trip through Klamath Fails to pick
up another prisoner there.
POOR COMPLEXIONS
Clogged pores, pimples improved in
a few days by Resino! Soap and the
effectire tacdvatioo of tMt
Resinol
Let Us Check
Your Car
NOW
S. P. Depot.
Phone 516
LIONS HEAR PLANS
FOR ANNUAL MEET
SLATED IN EUGENE
Members of the Lions club today
heard plans for tfte tenth annual t
convention of the regon clubs to be j
neid m Eugene oon. past Deputy
Governor Fred Walker and La Verne
Hawn, both of Eugene, were guests
at the club meetilng is the Colonial
club, and outlined the program for
the three-day envention.
Lions Walker and Hswn said they
would make an effort upon returning
to Eugene to have the dates of the
state convention, now set for June
1, 8 and 9, ohanged to a week earlier
in order that the gathering will not
interfere with the observance of the
Oregon Diamond Jubilee in Medford
and Jacksonville the week of June
3-9.
Lion Hawn stated that Lion H. W.
Conger, president of the Medford
club, had been requested to preside
at the breakfast meeting of presi
dents and secretaries at the state
convention.
Also & guest at the meeting was
E, C, Jerry) Jerome, &ad of the
Jubilee observance, who thanked the ,
Eugene men for their co-operation :
in arranging .the dates of the Lions
convention.
Other guests at today1 meeting
were S. W. Abbey, father of Lion:
Walter Abbey, and Ernest A. Rostel,
publicity director for the jubilee.
Lion A. H, Ban well requested the
co-operation of Medford business
men In underwriting the jubilee, and
also said that arrangements were
made this morning for having a 15
pieoe orchestra from the Klamath In
dian reservation in Medford for the
celebration.
As Lion Cub L. J. Knox was the
only one present who had not been
initiated the ceremony, in charge of
Lion George Newberry, was postponed.
Lion Lyle Thurman was named pro
gram chairman for the next meet
ing 4
Livestock.
PORTLAND, April 4. AP) Cattle:
60; calves 15; steady, unchanged.
HOGS 250: fairly active, unchanged.
BHEEP 500; fairly active, un
changed. Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 4. AP) Bt
ter Extras, 23c lb.; standard, 22c
pound.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 202Ic lb.; farmers door de
livery, 17al8c lb.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers
selling prices; OversiEe, ISc; fresh
extras, 18c; standards, ISc; mediums,
15c dozen cartons 1c higher). Buying
price of wholesalers: Fresh extras,
!6c; flrste, 11c; mediums, 14c; pul
lets, loc; undergrade 10c dozen.
COUNTRY" MEATS Selling price
to retailers! Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under SO lbs., 8c; others
unchanged,
NEW POTATOES Florida tri
umphs, 2.15 50 lbs; 6c Hawaii,
MOi$J,S0 2Mb. box; Texas Tri
umphs, 2.60 50-lb. sack.
Matinees
t
1:
ALWAYS THE BEST FOB THE LEAST!
Mats. 15 Eves. 25 Kiddies 10
Ends Tomorrow Night!
A Great Star.. .A Great Picture
Barrymore'
greatest fharartfr
1 x s 1 1 0 n as the
celebrated lawyer
around whom a
city's rice and
virtues revolved!
i i 1 ,1. - v r -
JwN.
III! V . J
AT LAW1 h
ff'
BEBE
Cheese, milk, live poultry, potatoes
old), strawberries, wool and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheal
PORTLAND. April . AP)
Wheat;
Open High Low Cine,
Hay . .T3, .734
Juiy .13 .ti ,13 .13
Sept. .17 .73 .73 .73
Cash: Big Bend bUteetem, 7: dark
hard winter, 13 pctM 7SH; do, 11 pet-.
73; soft white, watern white, hard
winter, northern apring and western
red, 73,
Oata: No. 3 whttt, iS.
Cora; No. 3 E. yellow, tll.lt.
MiSlrons Standard, H SB.
Todaya ear receipts: Wheat, 87;
barley 8: flour 4; corn, S.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, April . (API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May -85V4 -87 88
Julv .85 .8814 .844 -BS1.
Sept. .SS .87H , .851.4 .87
Wall St. Report
SEW YORK, April 4. (AP) Spe
cialties hJd tha ntr of tns stock:
market stags today as most of the
old line leaders did little more than
stand by and watch the perform
ance. Gsins of fractions to ft point
or more were held by th mora act
ive issues. The close was steady.
The transfer approximated 1,430,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 82 se
lected stoefcs follow
Al, Chem. it Dya
Am, Can
Am. & Fgn, Power
A. T. & T
10
Anaconda
16 Va
WSi
3B14
43
25 H
33
29 H
3
34'4
42
n
68
Atch. T. & 8. F.
BendJx Aviation
Beth, fiteei -
California Packing .
Caterpillar Tractor
ChrysJer
ComL Soiv.
Gurtiss Wright
Du Font
Gen. Foods -
Gen, Motors .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns Man. ,
Mont. Ward -..... 32 H
North Amer.
Penney J. C.)
Phiiiips Pet, .
63
19
28
37 ,
7
Radio .
Sou. Pac. m ,.
Std. Brands
Std. Oil Cal.
Std, Oii K. J
Trans. Amer. .....
Union Carbide .
United Airraft
U. S. Steel
Silver.
NEW YORK, April 4. (AP) Bar
silver asy, lower at 45.
S. F. fiutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. (AP)
First grade buterfat, 23 He, f. o. to.
San Francisco.
Notice.
Pacific States Mines, Inc., asks for
bids on hsuttng concentrates from the
mill at JacksonvUle to Belby Smelter.
Trucks must be tight steel bodies,
minimum tonnage 00 tons monthly.
Written bids must ba tn by noon on
Monday, April Sfch.
PACIFIC STATES MIKES, INC.
Jacksonville, Oregon,
Evenint.
at
:- if
JOHN
ORE
1 n
EL LOR
DANIELS
l ' ' : .v,v
DORIS KENYON
FEL SAT.
TWO FEATURES!
Geo' O'Brien Back Jones
In In
''Ever Since "Fighting
Eve" Ranger"
EUSTACE JAKES
MANAGERSHIP OF
FlHiTiE
Scherer Announces Succes
sor to Horsley On Laser's
Resignation New Head
Has Impressive , Record
Announcement vm made today by
Paul Scherer at Medford, the presi
dent of the control ommUte of the
Northwest Fruit Industries. Inc., of
th appointment of Harry J. Ewsiace
as manager effective at or.ee. He
takes the pJsce of Wm. K, Korsley.
who has found It oeesesary to res'n
to give bis sttentlon to his personal
business. Horsley's resignation is re
gretted by all and h htm been com-
pJlnwnted for the jood job that he
has done,
Eustace brings a long experience:
In practical business, having beeni
Pacifto Coast advertising representa
tive for the Saturday Evening Port,
Ladles' Home Journal and the Coun
try Gentleman for 10 or 13 years.
Prom this experience he will bring
a background of advertising and mer
chandising of food products particu
larly fruits, that should be of value
to the northwestern tree fruit in
dustry. He knows the methods that
have been so nlgaly successful with
California ranges, prunes, raisins and
canned fruits, that are so conspicu
ously tn the consumer's eye all over
the country, which has been achieved
by good advertising and good mer
chandising. Previous to this connection hs was
for some years a. professor of horti
culture in the Michigan State college,
where he made s, reputation as a
trainer of young men who have be
come valuable in the- fruit industry
all 'over the country, but especially
on the Pacific coast. Soma 20 or 25
of his former students have achieved
unusual recognition u leaders in the
marketing of Pacific coast products.
Among this number may be mention
ed Karl J. Hendershot, the general
manager of the Iake Chelan Fruit
Growers' association; Paul Armstrong,
general manager of the California
Fruit Grower Exchange; Don Pre-
Cisco the vice-president of Lord fc
Thomas, the company thaft creates
and places the fine advertising Snr
many Pacific coast fruits oranges,
prunes, raisins, olives, avocadoes and
others; I, J. Woodin, sales manager
of the California Pruit Exchange; O,
W. Scbieussner. vice-president ol the
American Fruit Growers at Los An
geles. Others who have attained
prominence in scientific work include
D. P. Fisher, who for some years was
In charge of fruit disease investiga
tions for the United States depart
ment of agriculture at Wenatchee;
Edwin Smith of Wenatchee, in charge
of the fruit storage and transporta
tion investigations of the U, S. de
partment of agriculture, and John T.
Brlgger, formerly extension horticul
turist of the Washington State col
lege, now editor of the American
Fruit Grower,
During the war his services were
loaned by the college on the request
of Herbert Hoover, to the food ad
ministration, when he was a member
Show,
1:45
Starting Tomorrow!
Ready to Meet Ail Comers!
Blondes or bandits . . . which shall it be?
The fun and guns start popping with no
body stopping until the last shot is fired
and the last girl is kissed!
mm
of the perishable foods division. Pre
vious to this, Euxtfi-cs was in the de
partment ot agriculture, assisting in
conducting experiments on the trans
portation and storage of fruits, par
ticularly apples, and earlier than this
he spent some years in the Nrw York
agricultural experiment station at
Geneva, in the investigation of is
essea of apples and troubles with
apples in mid storage. For a year
he wss state market director of California.
Arch SVsrfc on Radio Arsh Work,
assistant irrigation engineer of fe
federal experiment orchard, will speak
over radio station KOAC, CorvaiUs, at
12:10 Friday noon. His subject wiii
be 'Conservalloa of Sail Moisture,"
A13 farmers nd oTchardisfai sie urged
to "tune in5 on the talk.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Sing! wooda pref
erably fOisr-pc. Fhon
roR RENT 2 rooms fumiaiieii; -water
lfcOtt; W- SJ2 Summit.
KOOM ANQ BOARO BOS W. Moin.
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED
Dairy and diversified ranch, 23 acres
bottom soil creek throdgo place,
about 6 acres aifaifa, 7 A, Ladino
and blue grsss meadow, about 1 A,
ready for potatoes or truck garden.
5-room htmse, 3 bams, turkey
house, paid-up water right, cows
ail farm implement 30 for $3303.
only $800 down, balance S years a
Ao
REAL SPECULATION
10 acres located 1 cioefes from
new school in Medford. streets on
3 sides, aewr and water avaiiaole.
Ideal residential district. Tctl
price only ,339Qi 4500 down, bal
ance on easv terms. CHARLES A.
WING AGBNCY INC., exclusive
agents.
WANTED Bi;22-ss.w outfit leas en
ginei also amail oil incubator.
Write Route 1, Box 381.
FOR SALE A real bargain, .SO-SO
Winchester rifle; fired only a few
times. Box 88, Tribune.
LOST A roan filly. BewsrcL Mrs.
Inakeep, TeS. i237.
PALMIST Truthful adrtoe on busi
ness, love, marriage, 333 Sessett,
Berrydaie.
WANTED To trade 3 good cows, com
lnff fresh soon, for light 9 coupe.
Box 8fiS, Tribune.
rr
Lecture-Recital
Jdb Claire MonteSa
Oregon Trail and Indian Days
S. 0. N. S. Auditorium
Tues, April 10th, 8:15
Rtuflentf 25c
Adult IJrkeU on Ml si
Toggery
Students, at the door
Severin Battery Service
Ann. Rewta&ng
Generator Kxea
Mnltnomah iuid
Severirt Batteries
Phone 39$
istt X. BlrersKSe
Mat . . S3
Eve 35e
K!d1!e Vie
With
RICHARD ARLEN
inn i it e t M ft
ROSCOE KARNS
GRACE BRADLEY A
MONTE BLUE V
ts TOBY W1NP
George White's
SCANDALS