MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. MOXPAT. .TTTLY 1. 1035.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
vi.ti. A.hland Bob Snyder of thll
city ws among wwk-tnd Tlsltors at
Ashland.
. .
Vlll Crater l-aks Among thoM
visiting Crater lane yesterday from
this city was Mlas Mary Hayes.
...
Anion Diamond Lake Visitors Dr.
kAiasell B. Shtrvood was among vis
itors yesterday at Diamond lake.
. .
On Business at Lake Harold Lsr
aen was attending to business matters
yesterday In Crater Lake national
park.
,
Get Limits of Salmon Richard
Slngler and Otto Dejarnett each
landed a limit of salmon yesterday
on the Rogue.
At Diamond UkeW. Verne Shangle
and famllv spent Sunday at Diamond
lake, where Mr. Shangle was taking
pictures.
I. Back on Duly After having been
ill for a few days. R. E. Swan, city
mall carrier. Is back on duty. It was
reported at the postofflce today.
Here from Portland D. I. Robin
son of Portland arrived thla morning
on the Oregonlan to spend the day
here attending to business matters
.
i .,,- hv Train Tony Mayer, ha?-
, lng arrived In this city by sir. left
Saturday nlRht on the train for We
natrhee. Wash.
Keene.v Files Home Bob Keeney of
Big Pines Lumber Co. returned this
morning by sir from a business trip
to San Francisco.
Volunteer Fire Meeting Volunteer
firemen will hold a regular meeting
tonight at 7:30 at the fire hall. It was
announced this morning.
Hodges Mores R. B. Hodges, chief
clerk. Crater Lake national park, has
moved to 311 Willamette atreet from
his former residence on Queen Anne
avenue.
Ashland Visitors Vlsltora from
Ashland who were In this city over
y the week-end Included Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Norstrom, Miss Grace Chamber
lain. Miss EMnheth Palmer and W. J.
Montgomery.
...
Back from Lone Bench Mrs. M J.
Leonard returned yesterday from
Long Beach. Cal-. where she spent the
past several weeks, having been call
ed by the Illness of her husband.
Walt Has Onrntlun P. Wilson Walt
underwent a major operation this
morning at the Community hospital,
and was reported getting along as
n-ell as could be expected today.
Flue Fire Reported The fire de
partment snswered a call yesterday
morning at 11 :05 to the home of Mrs.
p. Prye at 15 South Orange street,
where a flue fire was put out before
any damage waa done.
1 '
Visits in Grants Pass Mrs. John
Shelley, who has been visiting in
Grants Pass with her daughter. Mra.
O. H. Wilson, for the paat week, re
turned to her home here this morning
on the .Oregonlan.
On Recreational Inspection Karl
Janouch. supervisor, and Norman J.
Penlck. administrative assistant for
Rogue River national forest, are at
Onion Creek today making a recrea
tional inspection.
Takes over Agency E. G. Narregan
will take over the general agency for
Union States Life Insurance Co., and
will have offlcee In the Carl Y. Teng
wald agency on West Main street. It
waa learned today.
...
Klines Have House Guests Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Klme have aa their house
guests Mr. snd Mrs. Melville Stlne of
Oaklsnd. Cal., who have Just srrlved.
Mrs. Stlne Is the former Miss Emma
Plymale. who was born and reared at
Jacksonville.
On Vacation H. H. Harvey, rural
mall carrier. Is spending a few day'
vacation. P. E. Nichols and Lawrence
Crawford, clerks at the postofflce
plan to leave tomorrow on vacation.
Mr. Crawford will go to Portland
where he will Join his wife.
...
Gregorys Have Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Gregory has as visitors
Mrs. Orlggs and daughter Jean of
Nampa. Idaho, who arrived this morn
ing on the Oregonlan to spend a
week In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Greg
ory are Mrs. Griggs' father and
'-.mother.
VJ.
Miss Young Returns Miss Svbll
Jean Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hsrvle Young, returned Saturday
night by stage from Corvallls. where
she la sttending Oregon State col
lege, snd where she has been work
ing since the close of school in ne
cooperative extension service. She
will enter the Community hospital
tomorrow for a tonsilectomy.
New Ranger Arrives Robert R
Rose. Jr.. of Casper. Wyo.. arrived re
cently to assume duty as ranger for
Crater Lake national park. Milton E.
Coe of Jacksonville left today for
Oregon Caves, where he will be rs.n-
eer for the summer, accompsnled by
William Montgomery snd Albert Sin
clair, also rangers for Crater lAte
national park, who are expected to
return Wednesday.
err ramp Moves Camp Oregon
Caves. CCC. has moved 'to Annie
Sprlnes for the summer. It was an
nounced today by George P. Whit
worth, assistant engineer for Cratei
Lake national park, in charge of ECW
work, who stated that 175 men. most
of wViom have been stationed durinz
the winter st Oregon Caves, were of
ficially dressed in today. The men
are to he enciced In clearing trails
for the heavy Fourth of JMly traffic
that ia antlclpsted. H. T. Tlckrer
Is s-ir-er'.ntendent at Camp Annie
Sp-lncs. which has a spike camp at
Camp Wine Gifts, where preparations
are being made to receive 50 men
during the week, whltworth report
ed that under supervision of L N
y ' Ticknor, a CCC crew at Lava
natitvul monument is frgaed !r.
cor ' Tr!ct!c,n of telephone .me. r,ir1
maimeaince. trail and lni:apf
voik.
Personal
leaves for Iowa A. B. Golletto left
last night by train enrouta to Des
Moines. Iowa.
.
Heath to Portland Fred Heath. Jr,
lefl over the week-end on a business
trip to Portland.
. .
Hall to San Francisco Court Hall,
orehardist and packer, left last night
by train for San Francisco, on busi
ness. .
Rosenberg Goes South David Ros
enberg of Rosenberg Bros, left over
the week-end by trsln on a business
trip south.
At Community Hospital Maxlne
Cook of Gold Hill has been a patient
at the Community hospital, where she
underwent an appendicitis operation
Saturday.
Arrives by Train P. A. Parsons ar
rived this morning on the Oregonlan
to spend the time between trains
this morning attending to business
matters In this city.
s
In a setting of snow unusual for
the first of July. Crater Lake national
park opened officially today for the
JP35 season.
Drifts of snow covered the rim, but
the entrance roads were dry all the
way. and the parking spaces At Annie
Springs, park headquarters and at the
lodge were cleared, allowing ample
room for visitor. The trail to the
water was easily passable over the
snow.
R. W. Price, manager of Crater Lake
Hotel Co.. announced that boat ser
vice was to begin Immediately, and
with fishing conditions excellent,
many are expected to take advanta?
cf angling and pleasure cruises. The
lodee Is operating at full capacity,
with dining service open for the firs
tlme tn two ye.Ts.
Stage service from this city started
today, with two stages scheduled to
leave Immediately after visiting the
hotels and meeting the 8:15 and 9
o'clock morning trains.
There were many visitors at the
lake yesterday, when s snowfall had
been continuing three days offered
Its novelty to the park's attractions
Future In Balance
Although a mllltnry tribunal tr
lng Meiit. Henry A. Sebastian
(above), former Went Point football
star, on a rharpc of marrying while
at the military academy In violation
of regulations reached Its decision
after a court martial, the finding
waa withheld. Iealng ftebnitlan in
doubt about his future. (Associated
press Photo).
' i ftfi. I
k i ? -CX-J! 'iN
r ft Mlv
i l5ERVlCl7(
ifcjpy MI MIES. tl 00i 5 " 1"
Well worth remembering
When someone in Medford is call
ed upon to make mortuary arrnnRe
meuts in a distant city, our assist
ance is invaluable. We can take care
of every detail, and do so econom
ically and efficiently.
The many problems presented by
such cases need expert and experi
enced attention, and our years of
service to this community have
tauslit ui how to handle such mat
ters to the entire satisfaction of
everyone concerned. This is a fact
u-pl worth remembering.
. MORTICIANS
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER SIXTH AT OAK DALE
PHONE 47. DAYORNIGHT"MEDFORD.OREGON
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore., July 1 (USDA
AP) Hogs, receipt 1000 Including
m direct. Market mostly steady
with late last week. Good to choice
175-315 lbs, mostly S9.75, few sales
9 SOW 9 65; 330-JOO lbs.. S8 50.I9 H5;
light lights. (9 $9.35: packing sows,
7 18 7.50; good to choice. 11D lbs.,
feeder pigs. $9.75; lightweights quot
able to 10.
CATTLE: Receipts 3350, calves 100.
Market slow, mostly steady. Bulk
grass steers, t5$7; best loads, 17.25 1
7.85; heifers. (4 5.50; top, as; low
cutter snd cutter cows. 1.503;
common to medium, $3.35 3 4 35;
good beef cows. 4.505.35; bulls.
3.50j4.50; vealers, atrong to 6W
higher; good, choice, .507.50.
SHEEP: Receipts 3800. Including i
904 through. Lambs and yearlings '
weak to 35c lower. Slaughter ewes
lambs. 6; common to medium
throwouts, 4ij6.50; yearlings, 3.5J
g4: slaughter ewes, 1.35i 1.75; good
light ewes quotable to S3.35 and bet
ter. CHICAGO. July 1. (ffj-(U. S. Dept.
Agr.l HOGS: 16,000: slow, below 230
lb. about steady; few heavies weak,
most bids 10-15 lower; better grnde
200-230 lbs. 9.50-75, top 9.75; 230-230
lbs. 9.25-60; light lights 8.73-9.35;
sows 8.00-25.
CATTLE: 11,000: strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings firm
to unevenly higher; top weighty
steers 12.50: several loads 12.00-40:
best long yearlings 11-50; choice light
heifers up to 10.25; cows scarce,
steady: bulls slow, steady; 6.00 prac
tical top on weighty sausage offer
ings; vealera 25 lower; practical out
side 8.50; bulk 8.00 down to 7.00:
numerous loada common and cutter
grade southwestern steers and mixed
steers and heifers. 5.25 down to t.ZS.
SHEEP: 13,000; fat lamba and year
lings slow: around steady to 15 lower:
sheep stesdy: 8 ears good Idaho lambs
unsold; bulk natives 8.35-85, top 8.90;
small lots to yard traders 9.00; year
lings 6.85-6.50; native ewes 2.00-3 25.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July 74 .76 .74 .74
Sept 74 4 .75 V2 .74 '2 .74
Dec 78 V4 .76 ' .76 .76
Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 13 per
cent, 03; big bend bluestem, 8H;
dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 92'2;
do 11 per cent, 80; soft white, west
ern white, 76; hard winter, 74';
northern spring. 75; weatern red.
74.
Oats: No. 2, whit. 26.00.
Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 39.60.
Mlllrun, standard, 923.00.
Today's car recelpta: Wheat,
flour. U; hay, 1.
44;
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 1. (flj BUTTER
Prints, A grade, Sfl'o lb; In parch
ment wrapper. 37!4o lb. In oartons:
B grade, parchment wrapped, 33'4c
lb.; cartons. 26 Vic lb.
BUTTBRPAT Portland delivery: A:
grsde deliveries at least twice weekly,
33-26c lb.; country routes. 24-26c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twtce
weekly, 24-26c lb.; C grade at mar
ket. B GRADE CREAM lOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials.
28c; extras, 26c; fresh extras, brown.
26c; standards. 23c; fresh mediums.
25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGOS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials. 33c; extras.
33c; standards, 31c; extra mediums.
2Cc; medium firsts, 17c; under grade.
17c dozen.
CHEESE 03 score. Oregon triplets.
13c; loaf, 14c, Brokers will pay V4c
below quotations.
MILK Contract price. A. Portland
delivery. $2.30 cwt.; B grade creem.
27)0 lb., surplus basis.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 160 lbs., 15Vf-16c lb.;
vealers. No. 1, 11c lb.; light and
others, 8-c lb.; heavy, 7',c lb.; cut
ter cows, 7c lb.; canners, 6c lb.;
bulla. 8c lb.; yearling lambs. 10c lb.;
spring, 11-11 'ic lb.; medium, 9-10c
lb.: ewes, 3 -4c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying price: Colored hens, over S'j
lbs.. 18-iftc lb.; under 04 lbs., Ifi
16c lb.; over 3VJ lbs.. 13-14c lb.; un
der 3 lbs.. 13-14c lb.; springs, 33
lbs. and up. 18-lOc lb.; under 3'
lbs., 16-17 c lb.; under 4 lbs., 16-17c
lb.; white broilers. 13c lb.; roosters.
10c lb.; Pekln lucks, young. 16-17c lb.
ONIONS Oregon No. 1, 2 cwt.
NEW ONIONS California reds.
1.50 per 50-lb. bag; California wax.
3 50 crate: yellow, 11.15 per 50-lb
beg.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. !
1.25 cental; Deschutes gems. SI. 50:
Idaho gems. SI. 35.
NEW POTATOES California Whites
3.15 per cental; Pasco 50s, per
50-lb. bag.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo.
2.15-2.90; standards. $2.40; pony.
3.15.
WOOL 1035 clip, nominal; Wll
lamette valley medium. 20-21c lb.:
coarse and braid. 18-19c lb.; eastern
Oregon. 18-21C lb.
HAY Buying price from producers:
Alfalfa No. 1. new price. $16-16.50:
eastern Oregon timothy. $7; oata. $7
10 ton; Willamette valley timothy.
14; clover, 7-10 ton. Portland.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. July
Open
June (unquoted)
July .84" i
Sept. 85",
Dec. 87 ?i
1 (AP) Wheat:
High Low Close
.87 i
84 U
.88 .85',
.90?, .87',
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. July 1. (AP) De
spite somewhat contradictory market
Influences, stocks plodded ahead to
day and a number reached new high
ground for the year.
Buying was selective throughout,
with oils, steels and scattered spec
ialties among the favorite. There
were a few foft spots, but the close
was firm. Trnnafers approximated
650.000 shares.
The market did not appear par
ticularly disturbed by Washington
doings, although many traders ad
journed to the sidelines pending out
come of the house battle over Llie
utilities holding company bill.
Today's closing prices for 33 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. chem. Sc Dye 163'i
Am. Can 138
Am. & Pgn. Pow 4'v
A. T. & T 125
Anaconda -
Atch. T. & S. F. - 4H'4
Bendlx Avia - 15
Beth. Steel 27
California Pack'g 33
Caterpillar Tract 4Ri2
Chrysler 4BH
Coml. Solv - W
Curtlss-Wright 2ij
DuPont 102
a en. Foods .
Oen. Mot. ...
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T. ...
36
32?i
45',i
10',
52 H
27 -1 4
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer 17 ",a
Penney (J. C.) 7fi
Phillips Pet . - ai-'i
Radio B'i
Sou. Pac - 181a
Std. Brands - lfti
St. Oil Cal 34i
St. OH N. J 47?i
Trans. Amer 6Vj
Union Carb .: 62
Unit. Aircraft HV4
U. 8. Steel 33 8
Ones again J. M. Nichols (above)
president of tha First National
Bank of Englewood, III., has defied
the government In refusing to In
sure deposits. Ha said he wrote "a
good sassy letter." (Associated
Press Photo)
rM!M!HiaUUSIIJIiUIJ JSP."J
20
AHYTIME:
.KIMHII
jo:
TOMORROW
, AND WEDNESDAY
RAISING
COMEDY
CHAS. DICKENS' rjAUin
IMMORTAL UHWIU
GOPPERFIELD
BURK'S
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
114 F.. Main. Tl. 44
"
IIS
W HAIR-1
S.-JlllilTIIFIlF . 1
TR.'jr 1 itun ' 1fc;V
ffijT silk lii(ti nl ttrintt vS
I GUY KIBBEE
9k ALINE MacMAHON A
IYLE TLB0T JV
I LAM IIMr.M lO.MIillT I
New Police Chief
a
St. Paul, Minn., t-ad a new acting
chief of police, Gus H. Barfusi
(above) who was named following
I a departmental shakeup In which
Chief Mike Culllgan was suspended
ind four others discharged arter a
vice probe. (Associated Presi
Photo)
William Ghsre, director of an
antl-Hltler play at Hollywood
theatre was kidnaped and aeverely
beaten by nazi sympathizers who
objected to tha play. (Associated
Or. Ph.
Sun Franrlsro nuttrrffit.
SAN PSAMOISCO. .luly 1. (VPi
Flrjit Rrnde butterfat, 30 fob. 8n
Francisco.
Nllior.
NEW YORK, July 1. iVpi Br all
ver steady, unchanM at 69.
ft
Nazis Beat Him
I It .
J Jr
V I
mi.1 VJ W(MJ f'W iWi ,H WMMipuqpw UMH m
Shows it
- MM MR I.
7:00-!) Mill g2Srt
'A-..rlvnl..m
EZZ TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY
a;.' - v .... r
If; V
0 FS AMY
ANN SOTHERN
vlmm J0H KLER
Rialto Stars
1 "Eight Bells." gripping nautical
. drama, will be at the Rialto theater
j for tomorrow and Wednesday, with
i Ann .Sothern starred and Ralph Bel
lamy and John Buckler In featured
roles.
Dealing with the primitive loves
and hates Inspired by the presence
of a beautiful girl aboard a freighter
bound for Shanghai, "Eight Bells."
Is ald to present some of the finest
sea photography ever presented In
films. In addition. It provides Ann
Sothern with a starring role of great
dramatic Importance.
Hepburn Scores
Hit In Romance
Croterian Film
Tranendlng all her former tri
umph. Katharine Hepburn, flashing
eenhm of the films, came to the
screen of the Craterian theater yoa
rerclay In "Breftlc of TleartR." on of
the mont powerful and beautiful
storlea that has been screened In
many year. Her co-star la the mag
netic Charles Dover, Idol of the French
stage and screen.
It 1 a new Hepburn that la aeen
In thla picture, a Hepburn more radi
ant, more vibrant and more lovely
than ever before, tt la a Hepuburn
with a soul, but one that Is a com
posite picture of all the Hepburns
that have nlmrmed and thrilled audi
ence ever ahice ahe rocketed acroas
the film armament.
The film tells the atory of a daoh
lna maeatro. Franr. Robert!, the toast
of New York, who fall in love with
and marrlea a atniftRllng young com
por, Constance Dane. After an ec
static European honeymoon, Franz
flnda hlmaelf caught up In the whirl
of hla old life and aurrounded by
the acores of women who alwaya pur
sued him. He becomes entangled !n
a romantic association with DIdl
lnnox -Smith, a young divorcee
learning of the affair. Constance tells
him that he belongs to the world, not
to one woman, and reproaches him
with the fact that her lov apparently
meona nothing to him. Then he
leave him.
The fnll of Rohertl from th height
to. the depths without her love and
hi regeneration when Constance fln
ally renounces prospect of a wealthy
match to return to him, make a soul-
tlrrlug story.
The picture la primarily beautiful
Man's Heart Stopped.
Stomach G-as- Cause
W. L. Adam was bloated o with
gas that hi heart often missed beat
after eating. Adlerlka rid lilm of all
gas. and now he eat anything and
1 reejs rine. Heatna Drug store.
5'
Sinking Fast! Lifeboats
Gone! Men Wild with Fear!
.... and then the radio went
dead! While a pretty girl
and 60 men battled for life
in the merciless grip f
a dread typhoon I
lor story, and ths seenss btwen
Hepburn and Boyer and, lorely be
yond description.
A secondary lo affair la furnish
ed by John Beal as a wealthy young
man who la In love with Constance but
who never reveals his adoration until
her marrlags goes on tha rocks and
aha Is In desperate . need. Another
delightful character la portrayed by
Jean Hersholt. as Robert. ' old mualc
teacher and adviser.
The Crerhostovak state air lines
plan reiritlar tranaport service be
tween Praha and Moscow, with im
mediate connectlona with planea on
the Fraha-Parls route.
The bodies of Capt. William A.
Ellprbrook and hi beloved New
foundland dog who perished together
in a fire are burled In the same
coffin at Wilmington, N. C.
Under the direction of State col-
lefte. farmers tn to North Carolina
counties are carrying out systematic
reforestation of Idle lands with lob
lolly and longleaf pines.
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. RICHARD h. HUDDLE.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
4 OOOD lined 6-ply tire, 5.00x10;
cheap. A. F. Flowers, cor. 12th and
Front.
FOR SALE Colored fryers; also cab
bage plants. Phone 931-R.
FOR SALE Knox -out Dairy FlyRnray
iar me oesi. iTy it. Monarch
Seed and Fed Co.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Tel. 493-L
FOR RENT .Modern furnished bun
galow. Inquire Hamburger Inn.
LOST Larfy'i white purse on South
mversiae Ave. Between addcv a and
Ore. -Cal. Fast Freight. Return to
Medford Tent and Awning Co.
LEFT by unknown party. 15 at Dailey's
Auto Painting. Party ma have
same by paying for ed.
FOR SALE A good dalrv wahlng
nowaer for less money. Get a free
sample. Try It. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Oratn bags and sack
twine. Monarch Seed and Feed Co.
Hurry! It Ends
PI ':,'-4; !
ill! 3 Ml Willi
CHARLES BOYER
'; Wednesday Only!
f eDSC" 1 THE 0 OLD EN "GATE
fh 3 ' t BRIDGE is the gpeotacu-
ttw) ' M '' A- ' 'ftr ,ettn tor blazing
f I t'8 if action . . . rapturous ro-
i ljr A " mance . . . dynamic drama
LfJJ 0t Wi6rlty ,Cr89n hit!
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . "Stranded"
will also be shown Wednesday night at thfc
HOLLY THEATRE
1200 added seats to (five everyone a chance
to avoid the rush Wednesday night I
KmsK'anjHiMRaV
HQTEL WlLLARD
Klomnth Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEl
8 -DAT SPECIAL
"8S Ford V-S Tudor - 1445
"39 Cher. Pickup .- 95
For 6 Daya Only.
Best Buys In Town.
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
Hudson-Terraplane Dealer.
COULD use 4 thinners on percental
basis. Cook, Phone 1363 or 1164-W,
evenings.
LARGE RED FRYERS-Mrs. Drcssl-T.
1107 East Main.
FOR RENT Completely furnished
home for summer month. 625
Dakota. Tel. 1417-X.
FOR SALE Worm your pullets now
w.in Lee or ur. Hess wormer tao
let or powder. Monarch Seed snd
Feed Co.
PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, '33 DeHixe;
small mileage, a real buy. Pierce
Allen Motor Co.
FOR SALE Dog foods and pet sup
plies of all kinds. Monarch seed
and Feed Co.
WANTED MWdle-aged wonian to do
housework: pleasant working con
dition In modern home without
children. No girls considered, so
please don't apply. Call at 45 S.
Central.
FOR SALE 250 sheep.
Rt. 1. Central Point.
C. J. Haas,
OVERLOOKING ROC1UE RIVER 200
acres; all modern conveniences; 30
head beef cattle, 75 tons hay In
bam: fine home, completely fur
nished with tools and equipment,
9000.00. Box 3740. Tribune.
FOR RENT 5 -room furnished house.
Phone 293 -X.
LADY. 30. wants housework for room
and board In Medford. Phone 84
WANTED Experienced girl or woman
for general housework. Call &08-X.
FOR PENT $8.00, 3 nicely furnished
front rooms; cool, new and clean;
home prlvlleuea. arnge; ready July
3. 915 West 10th St.
RETIRE
Raise ftowers and pet stock; 40 A. tn
foothills. 11 miles from highway;
dally mall; all fenced; natural
meadows full of clover, lota of
water, new 8 -room howe that will
surprise you. Bargain for cash.
Inquire at Anderson's Auto Park,
Rogue River, Ore.
WANTED Clean, furnished apart
ment; private entrance; reasonable
rent; close in. Box 3011, Trlbun.
Mats . 2Sc
Etc , . 38c
Klrt!le-10c
Tomorrow Night!
Ai gloriously modem as
her gorgeous new gowns I
iimi
W oiaka t spavlau; ol
tatarlni to eoramsrolal
Ira'sllsrs Modarn IlKbi
ism Dla rnnms
Popolar prlrs UlnlBi
Rnnm anil Coffs Rhnp
W O. Miller. Hrs.
t. W Percy Mgr.