Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 08, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 08, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1935. PAGE FTVE Local and Making Recovery Little Betty Lou Anseth Is recovering from . bad COM. having been 111 several tsya. ... Leave for North Mra. D. R. Byrne tlt laat night by train for Portland on a 'ew days- business. In Grants Pass Miss Hda WUllanu spent the week end In Grants Paa with M!aa Faye Williams. iwik from (ilenilale W. Moody, who haa been spending a week on business at Olendale. Ore., returned last night by train. Back from Grants Pass Harold Pe terson, who spent the week end in orants Pass, returned last night by train. To Hugo, Ore. Mrs. D. E. Heller left last night by train enroute to Hugo, Ore., haying been In Medford since Tuesday. Mrs. Pitts Leaves Mrs. Lotti Pitts left last night by train for Grants Pass, after spending several days In Medford. ... From Central Point Miss Viola Penland of Central Point waa a Med ford visitor over the week end. at the home of her aunt. Mrs. 0. H. Wil liams. leaves for South William I. Cum. mlngs of Central Point, route 1. left lest night by train for San PranclBco, where he will enter the hospital at University of California. Returns to San Francisco T. T. Miller of San Francisco, who had spent several daya In Ashland and Medford on business, left last night by train for San Francisco, Here on Business Delmar R. Luper. special representative of Oregon Mu tual Life Insurance Co.. Is attending to business m this city, having ar rived this morning by train. Boyd Visits Jim Boyd, estimator for Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Co.. with headquarters at Portland. Is among Medford business visitors today. On Drunk Charges Willis Turpln. who was arrested Saturday night charged with being drunk In a public place, was today sentenced to 30 days In the city Jail, by City Judge Allen D Curry. Leaves for Portland R. L. Hughes of Jacksonville, left last night 07 train for Portland, to be representa tive from the Jacksonville Royal Arch Masonic lodge, at a grand lodge ses sion which stsrts today at Portland. To Sacramento Mrs. Earl Gaddla ana son Albert left by auto yesterday for Sacramento where Mrs. Gaddls will visit for the next two weeks with her sister. Mrs. H. D. Howard and family. Albert will spend the next two weeks in Oakland on business. Pleads Not Guilty Jim Robinson. arrested by city police yesterday on a charge of being drunk In a public plaoe. today pleaded not guilty to the charge, and will stand trlsl. Date for the trial will be aet In the near future. ... y Get Trout Limit What la believed to be the first limit of trout caught by local fishermen was taken over the week end at Fish Lake and Little Butte creek by Al Plche and John Grltsch. The Fish lake ' trip Involved a 10-mlle hike through deep snow, it was reported today. ... Hit bv Car Little Jlmmle Orahara, 703 Beatty street, waa hit and knock ed down Saturday afternoon when he ran between two cars parked on 6th street, Into the side of the moving auto of Donald Robins of Central Point. He sustained a broken tooth, but no serious Injuries. Talent visits Terry Talent, for merly of Medford, and son of C. P. Talent. Ashland chief of Police, and his wife are visiting friends and rela tives In the community while Mr. Talent Is on a ten days" vacation. He la government narcotics sgent, sta tioned at San Antonio. Tex. ... New Representative Mrs. H. M. Welshaar haa been appointed local representative for the Spencer Corset company, according to announcement hv Mrs. R. R. Hsll, 01 New Haven. Conn., division mansger for the Spen cer organization. She will be at the Msison Jeanne shop In the Holly building Tuesday to give diagnosis for figure control. 20 utYTlME: kimxis J sjocja TOMORROW r and Wed- Jnlsi-. A Royal Riot lruVI of Giggles and Guffaws ! h X JOAN BLONDEll 1 1 -l ROBT. ARMSTRONG -f CLENDA FARRELl ; V HUGH HERBERT r -, VINCE BARNETT Ends Tonlte f ! :f) GARBO s V 'The Painted L 1 v"" Personal In Salem Mrs. w. B, Hemltt and mj ire pnl!ne sonw ttm in fi&lem wiiaig ravr and othr relatives. VMIts Grand parfnti Mlu Mona Lewia of Central Point spent th week end with her sandpsrent Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Kelly to Portland Fred W. Kelly left laat nlht on a business trip to Portland, and la expected to return today. Dairy m pie Tallnw. H. Dslrymple, construction foreman at Evans Creek. waa a Medford business visitor over the week end. Leaves Hoftpltal Lotta Bennett, who haa been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, was able to leave for her home Saturday. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Nellie Pain o fthls city was able to leave the Sa cred Heart hospital, where ah had been a patient, over the week end. Patient at Hospital Mrs. Cora Den- ham of Talent la a patient at the Sa cred Heart hospital. Leaven for South Mrs. Miles Stu art of 1029 Queen Ann la leaving to morrow for San Francisco. Berf Arrives Win. Berg of Portland arrlvea this morning by train on busi ness. Burch Leaves Albert Burch. min ing engineer, left this morning on a business trip to Spokane. To New York Mrs. Minerva Brad street of Riddle, left Saturday night by train enroute to New York. Hodgcn Visits S. E. Hodgen of Hoden-Brewster Centennial Milling Co., Portland, and Mrs. Brewster, ar rived this morning by train to spend the day here before continuing to California for a short vacation. While In Medford Mr. Hodgen visited with Clay Conkle and Jerry Barr. local Hodgen -Brewster representatives. Magician to Appear The SERA pub lic speaking class tonight will enjoy talk and demonstration on magic. by Elmer J. Whipple, a magician of considerable renown, who wilt at a later date give an evening's perform ance somewhere In Medford. Mr. Whipple visited the Thursday class and gave a very entertaining talk. presenting also some mystifying sleight of hand and apparatus tricks. The subject for tonight's talk Is one of unusual possibilities. "Ten Teara From Now." Class meets at 7:29 In room 4, Senior high school. The class L' free, and all are welcome to visit. Ask Strays Re Reported The stray dog and the stray cat are two of the greatest problems the Jackson Coun ty Humane Society S. P. C. A. have to contend with. During Be Kind to Ani mals anniversary, which la being ob served throughout this week, anti cruelty societies everywhere are mak ing their annual plea for the protec tion of these strays. For the most part they are a menace to the community and a menace to themselves, it Is pointed out. The local society aska that stray dogs and cats be reported. Good homes may be found for some, and when that la not possible they will not be permitted to suffer un necessarily. 1 (Continued tram rage One) rangements to get additional funds. A meeting of the board of agriculture will be held within the next two weeks to take this matter up as well as the naming of a manager. White announced. It was doubted whether Gehlhar would accept the state fair task upon a different basis, and whether he would again be proffered the Job. No other names were mentioned for the position. Later today White will announce the appointment of a marketing di rector, and probably one or two other division heads. It was believed Dr, W. R. Lytle. head of the animal hus bandry division, would be retained by the new director, but there will be some new appointments within that division. ADMASS TO Sponsored by the Bed Cross, with Miss Marjorle Kelly In charge, an ad vance first aid class will be conduct ed at the Red Cross department at the courthouse tonight at 7:15 for the purpose of registration and as slgnment of the first lesson. It will be a short meeting. The class, open to all who hold a standard first aid certificate. Is the first of a series that are to be held weekly for ten hours of Instruction work. 4 WASHINGTON. April 8. f-In re sponse to mounting criticism from consumers. Dr. Calvin Hoover, consu mer's counsel of the AAA, ssld tod a 7 higher food costs were Justified by the benefit returned to farmers. "It la possible thst the present lev el of meat prlcea could lat a year, ne reminded, adding that they woulJ p ojail continue h:?h until norm ?p;:e of livent;..- again begin com Markets Livestock PORTLAND. April 8 (AP) CAT- TIE: 2000; calves 100; steady; steers. good, common and medium. $5,35 9 900: heifers, good, common snd medium. 5.38; cows. good, com mon and medium, 8435 6.85: low cutter and cutter, $2.25 0 4.25; bulls, good $4.75 550; cutter, common and medium. $3 7ft 4.78; vealera. good and choice. 87.509: cull, com mon and medium. $3 50 7 50. HOGS: 1000; fully steady; ltght- weiht, good snd choice. $7.60 9.25; medium weight, good and choice, $99.50: heavyweight, good and choice. $8.50 9.25; packing sows. . medium and good. $6.50r9: feeder and atocker pigs, good and choice. $7.508. SHEEP 2800; nominally ateady; spring lambs, medium snd good. $68; lamba, good and choice, $69 6.50; common and medium, $3.75 6: yearling wethers. $48: ewes. good and choice. $3.254: cull, com mon and medium, $23.50. CHICAGO, April 8. fAPWTJ. 8. D. A.) HOGS: 17.000; active, steady to 10c higher: better grade 170-230 lbs. $9.20 .25, top $9 30; 230-325 lbs., $9 .25; 140-170 lbs.. $8.759.25; best 160 lbs.. $9 39; sows $8.35 down. CATTLE: - 10.000; fed steers and yearlings, strong to 25c higher: others slow; top $14.70. paid for 1213 lb. Nebraakana; choice med ium weight and heavy steers, $14 i.60; best yesrllngs $14.50; she stock 10M5c higher: vealera about steady: strong weighty cutter cows up to $5; best heifers bid $11: weighty sauaage bulls $6; bulk veal era $7 ffl8, selects $8.509. SHEEP 16.000; fat lambs active, strong to 25c higher: sheep firm; good to choice wooled lAmbs $8 (ft .40 to local packers with $8.50 paid sparingly and occasional strictly choice loads $8.60 to Ivcal packer; medium to good woolsklns, $7.26 tfn 9: choice clipped lambs, $7.40; wooled ewea $4 5; feeding lambs scarce. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., GRAIN: Wheat: ' Open May 81 V4 July .... 77 Sept 77 April 8. (AP)- Hlgh 81 M 77 77 Low Close 81 81 77 77 77 - 77 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 00 14; dark hard winter 13 per cent 07; do 1 1 per cent 85: soft white 81 V4 ; west ern white 81; hard winter 80: north ern spring 83: western red 8OV4. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 41.50. Oats: No. 3 white 37.00. MUlrun standard 34.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 33; flour 17. 4 Portland Produce PORTLAND. April 8. vp) Butter Prints, A grade. 30c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 31c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 29V&C lb.; cartons 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 30c lb.; country routes 28c; B grade, deliveries less than twice week ly. 39c lb.; C grade at market. B ORADE CREAM Buying prices butterfat basis. 56c lb. BOOS Sales to retailers: Specials, 24c; extras, 23c; fresh medium, brown 23c; standards 21c; fresh -mediums, 31c; medium firsts, 19o dozen. BOOS Buying prices of whole- sslera: Fresh specials. 23c; extras, 22c; firsts. 20c; extra mediums. 10c; med ium firsts, 18c; under grade, 17c dox. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets. 15c; loaf. 16c; brokers will pay cent below quotations. MILK Contract price A. Portland delivery. $3 50 cwt. B grade cream 3714c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 15-164c lb.; vealera. No. 1, 13c lb.; heavy. 8-0c lb; cutter cows. 8 -10c lb.; oanners, 5 -6c lb.; bulls. 8-8 14 c lb.; lambs, fancy, 13c lb.; medium 7-10c lb.; spring, 15- 18c lb.; ewes. S-7c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prlcea: Colored hens, over 5 lbs., 16-17c lb.; under 5 lbs.. 16-17c lb.; leghorn fowls, over 8 lbs., 18- Ho lb.; under 3 lbs., 13c lb.; springs. 4 lbs and up. 17-lftc lb.; under 4 lbs 17-18c lb.; broilers. 1V4-2 lbs.. 19-30: .b.; under lxA lbs., 17-18c lb.; roost,. ers, 8c lb.; pelt in ducks, young, 16-17c lb. ONIONS Oregon. No. 1. 16 00-700 cwt. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, II cental; Deschutes Gems, $1.70-1.75; sOMSu.mi oaoc 5. I service! (Ka Mil not by rlxTtK UQ gold IftflcSsi mm What Would You Wish? That's the question we keep before ourselves always: what are those thines which the family wishes; what are the thincs which will mean most to the family! Through years of experience, we have lparned to anticipate these winhes, and therefore to render a service which is so complete and so thoughtful that the family finds everything taken care of as though by magic. IPEIEIILIFIKNIEIRAMLIOAVWIE - MORTICIANS OFFICE OF COUHTY CORONER "SIXTH AT OAKDALl PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT-MEDFORD.OREGOM Idaho Gems. $1.70-1.7$ cental. NEW POTATOES Florida. $2 40 50- lb. box. WOOL -1935 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, medium, 15c; coarse and era id. 13c lb.; eastern Oregon, 12-151; lb.; southern Idaho. 13-14c lb. HAT Buying pries from producers: Alfalfa No. 1, new price. $16-16 50; eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $10-11 ton; Willamette valley timothy $14 ton; clover. $10-11 ton. Portland. ' I Chicago Wheat j CHICAGO. April 8. (rfr Wheat: Open High Low Close May 94 H 5 94 5 '4 July 92. 93 934 MH Sept. 93 9S 91 92S Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 8. (API Pro! It taking presented a barrier to the tor ward march of stocks today and prices turned uneven attar early flrm- new. Some selling ot ine reus ioi lowed failure of the supreme) court to hand down-a declalon on the car rier pension law. The cloae waa irreg lar. Transfer! approximated 735,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. A Dye IS' 4 Am. Can 11714 Am. Pgn. Pow. Si A. T. cfc T 104H Anaconda - . 104 Atch. T. S. P. . '.4 Bendlx Avis. . Beth. 8teel , 13H . 35' , 42 4 . 84 , 18"i . 3,j . 81V. . 3314 . 38 ',4 . S7',4 . 7 . 43' . 34 '4 . 13 '4 . 3H . 93v . 18 Caterpillar Tract Chrysler . Coml. Solv . Curtlsa-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Park Utah Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio . 4, Sou. Pac 14'4 Std. Brands 15 St. Oil Cal 81 St. Oil N. J 88 Trans. Amer. ' 5 Union Carb 47V4 Unit. Aircraft lli4 U. 8 Steel 30 ', San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. (P) Pint grade butterfnt 3014 f.o.b. San Francisco. Silver NEW YORK, April 8. (jp Bar sil ver firm. higher at 62H- Human Interest In r r ru rv urufiu viu vsci 4 Rich In humor and emotional ap peal, "Grand Old Girl comes to the screen as a thoroughly delightful picture possessing exceptional hu man Interest qualities. This new picture, which opened yesterday at the Rial to theatre, cen ters around the story of an elderly school teacher who lives only for "her boys and girla. . Under the spell of May Robson's artistry, the character of Laura Bayles. gallantry courageous prin cipal of Avondale high school, as sumes heroic proportions. As "Old Gunpowder," the fighter, she is magnificent. As the kindly counselor and ever sympathetic friend, she evokes tender memories In every mind. As the loyal public servant, faithful to her Ideals of duty even at the cost of dismissal and the Ignominious end of her career, she reachea right down Into the heart of everybody. Supporting performances are out standing. Mary Carlisle and Fred MacMurray score convincingly In the youthful romance which runs through the story. Alan Hale gives a strikingly effective performance as Click Dade, a menace character who In the end proves to have a big heart. Comedy and Melody Vie in "Mississippi" The screen's leading exponents of song, comedy and beauty Blng Crosby. W. C. Fields and Joan Ben nett, respectively vie for honors in "Mississippi." the new and gala musical film now at the Craterlan theatre, and come off In a glorious tie that makes the picture a flood of mirth and melody. "Mississippi" is a story of Dixie , In the days when the ladles wore & th aouwn ami crinoline and the gentlemen didn't enjoy their morning coffee unless It had been preceded by a duel. Into this colorful and somewhat dangerous country cornea Brng Cros by, a Yankee youth from Philadel phia, to claim the hand of his lady, played by Gall Patrick. He won't duel with his rivals for the lady'a affection, not because he la afraid, but because he thinks the custom ridiculous. Crosby Is branded coward by the others and goes eff with Fields, the captain of a river steamer In order to escape their taunts. Under the tutelage of the blustering old brag gart, Crosby rapidly develops into a gun-fighting terror, billed U along the river, as the singing ter ror. The comedy climax of "Mississip pi occurs when CVosby discovers that he hasn't loved Gall Patrick but her little sister, Joan Bennett. all along. And she despises anyone who duels! So Crosby and Fields have to go to work undoing his reputation all over again. TOLD IN SIMPLE FORK! TO ERASE CONFUSION CORVALUS (8pl Much misun derstanding and lack of Informa tion still exists among growers re garding their liability or lack of It for paying processing taxes on hogs slaughtered by themselves, re ports Chas. w. smith, emergency county agent leader and head or the educational campaign for the 1935 corn-hog program In Oregon. Reduced to their simplest form the rules might be stated as follows, he says: The producer pays no tax when he slaughters hogs of his own rais ing and sells them dressed to com mercial handlers. He pays no tax slaughterings of hla own hogs for consumption by his family or employees. Dressed hogs or hog products sold by the grower direct to consumers are exempt up to 300 pounds. On all over 300 pounds the tax must be paid, and If total direct sales exceed 1000 pounds In any market ing year the exemption la forfeited even on the first 300 pounds. Tne marketing year started last Novcm ber 8. . Written records must be kept to obtain exemption, and these must show date, number slaughtered, live weight, weight cf products sold and names . and addresses of customera and estimated weight of home used products. Tax returns' are filed with the collector of internal revenue at Portland In the month following the slaughtering. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A. M.. Tuesday. April 9th. at 7:30 P. M. Work In P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. Also Stated As sembly of Table Rock Council. Visit ors Invited. GEO. ALDEN. Secy O. O. HORNER, H. P. Warrant Call School Diet. No. 89 Notice is hereby given that there sre funds on hand for the redemption of Warrants Numbered 431 to 465 in clusive, payable at the Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank, snd warrants Numbered 2 to 81 Inclusive, payable at the Medford National Bank. Inter eat ceases on this 8th day of April. 1935. CLARE W. SHORES, Clerk. School Dlst. -No. 89. Shows 1:45 1:00-0:00 Positively Ends Tomorrow! The Grand Old Girl of the Screen! ANOTHER TRIUMPHANT KNOCKOUT HIT I STATE TO BOOST T (Continued from Pao On.) even Washington haa a tariff on our goods and have guard a at the interstate bridge to check goods going into the state." the governor declared. Baker, In hla discussion, declared "where can we atart better In our campaign for aale of home products than with the head of the state? We are launching an educational campaign In the schools now and have the cooperation of Superin tendent C. A. Howard and the Port land school district. We are not asking you to sell Oregon on sentiment but on qual ity, and we do produce quality. We are here only to ask the board ot control to give full consideration to our taxpaytng manufacturers at alt times so we can build up pay rolls. "God haa given us a whole lot In Oregon but man has damn near wrecked It," Baker concluded. Vrfe Reasonable Prices C. P. Bishop, Salem merchant and wool manufacturer, urged further that the state not "screw down on prices of Oregon goods, but to give the business at reasonable prices. During the past no manufacturer haa made anything on sales to the state.' Holman Interjected comments In furthering the discussion when he declared he "couldn't find a wooden bucket In 4 the state," and that school children are taught the "cheese we eat is manufactured in New York." E. M. Smith, business manager for the board of higher education at Corvallls, stated the Institutions had specified cotton goods because they cost less, but that If the board decreed woolen aulta they would be ordered and would be satisfactory. The Institution had no objection, he added, but funds were low and the matter of price controlled the order. The board unanimously ordered woolen swimming suits and sweat ers would hereafter be purchased for students. 4 Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103 A F. & A. M.. Tuesday. April 9th at 2 o'clock P. M. for purpose of attending and conducting the funeral of Brother J. T. Boaheara GEO. ALDEN, Secy. FRED PURDIN. W. M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Cabin Lake of Woods, Inq. 1123 N. Central. FOR SALE '30 Chev. Central. coach. 1122 N. WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern ment licensed dealer. Bropnys, Jewelers. WANTED School girl to assist with housework. Phone 278-J. FOR SALE Club davenport, dog house, large rug, sleeping bag, fur coat. Tel. 576 -R. YOUNG MAN wishes work by hour or day spading, hoeing weeds, mowing lawns, polishing cars, etc, Tel 1182-W. Adults 25 Kiddles 10c She puts her 51 years of stage and screen achieve ments into one walloping picture I WITH MAY ROBSON Mary Carlisle Alan HALE Wed - Thur RperlsJ return showing JANET GAYNOR LEW AYRES "Servants Entrance" WANTED Girl to help with home work. Call 718 Sherman St. WANTED Housekeeper In Phoenix one in family. Phone 6-F-3. FOR RENT Furnished 5-roora bun galow, piano, nice grounds. Rent reasonable. References required. B2o West 12th St. FOR RENT Modern furn. apartment, garage. Unfurnished house. 410 11a rail ton. FOR SALE OR TRADE Three year lease and furntahtngs of 13 -room apartment house on Main street. Second buildup from new srmory. Will trade for -mal acreage. M. t. Hill. 109 Broad St., Klamath rlls. Orton, TEAM OF MARES. 1500 lbs. each, 1 saddle pony, penile. Earl Jones. I mile west Talent. WOMAN To work In small home for man and wife. $3.50 per week. 814 E. Ninth. FOR SALE! 3 coal brooders. Jol Mace, Central point. FOR SALE Large Lange kitchen j ranee complete; Victor sure, carbon- ting machine. Box 174, Redding. , California. FOR RENT Furnished five-room bungalow. Inquire 109 west Main. 10 ACRE plaoe, 5 room modern home 2 large porches, wonderrul view of valley and nature 'a beauty. Finest i poultry house in the valley, room for 1200 hens. A plaoe you can raise ) the earliest vegetables and sell j without competition. Price only 1 $2800. R. A. Rolf, Central Point. Ore. I MaaZsuBaalu!raaawa!uBitt! Ill Show, HyWaSfflft) I'liiJfJMaSajWtil II Mats . . 350 III ,4s IS ? 1 11 Ie" a3c HI 7:00-9:00 jjT ' il,WrAJ Klddles-lOc Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Nite! Another Hit For Crosby & Fields! RjBING CROSBY fkoV iW.C. FIELDS JOAN BENNETT .;J I QUEENIE SMITHy , SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! ExcltiHlve showing of the five most talked about babies In the worldl DIONNE QUINTUPLETS , -- Starting MSk WEDNESDAY! I 'rrlt,. - . . -! f jf Bluer M ilC M ' I A JI! Rotter Thaa ItstI If .-MW. DIGK POWELL GLORIA STUART ADOLPHE MENJOU ALICE BRADY At iff - -SX ' ' 1 Hotel Willard Kl'mith Folia KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL -1 JBBKlfBfiupHl FOR SALE Horses. 835 8- Rireralda. A BUILDER and TONIC WHEN you feel rundown, when your blood is thin or stomach gives trouble, with gas or "sour ris ings," try the ton. ic effect of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov ery. Read what Mrs. J. J. Krauss St.. Spolcanf, Wash., in ntl Uckfd rtffnrh. of f23 V. Helena I would gn wful hMdache. too. and tell very mi!b!e. Dr. Pierce', Golden Medical Di.coverT completely built me up so Uut 1 felt just wondrrfuL" All druRKUt. New iie. tablet. SO ct... liquid $1.00. Uiite aiae. Ubt or luiuld. II-'5- Write to Or. Pierre", Clinic, fiuffalo, H. tor tree medical advice BASEBALL BENEFIT DANCE . DREAMLAND TUES. NITE DVNOE'g ORCHESTRA Admlmlnn 40c Ladles Free New song bits and riot ous comedy for great entertain ment 1 Stars I Gorfieons Girls I Color I Specta cles! Roraanoe! Sparkling Songs, in cluding the new sen sation: " Lullaby of Broadway" We mika spHlttlty el catering to eommerelaJ IrsTslleri Modern, llibt amp! rooms Popular prtc Dining Room and OnfW Shop. W D. Miller, Pre S. W Percy. Mgr.