Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1935)
BEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. ITJGrST 5. 1935 PAGE FIVE Local and Expected to Arrive Mildred 8tra der of San Francisco was expected to arrlv this morning to upend several days here visiting her nephew, L. M. Davis. At Baple Ro1po Mr. and Mm Sam Peffley of Sama Valley were Beetle visitors yesterday, malting the trip In order to be present at the rodeo there. Here from British Columbia, T. H. Holberton of British Columbia ar rived thla morning on the Oregonlan to apend the day here attending to business matters. lade from Portland T. w. Slade of Portland was among those arriving this morning on the Oregonlan. mak ing a regular business visit as a rep resentative of Conrad Bruce Co. Uave After Visit Mrs. C. P. Snod dy and son Robert left this morning on the Shasta for their home In Roseburg. after visiting here with her mother. Mrs. h. E. Flury end other relative. flonor Peitree to Meet The Mili tary OrdeT of Cooties, the honor de gree of Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tonight In the Eagles' hall at 8 o'clock. Full regallaa are to be worn. party Bark from North Mr. and Mr. R. E. McElhose and children droe to Seattle last week, returning to Medford Saturday. Miss McElhose stopped at Portland to visit friends a few days. I. O. O. F. to Central Point Several ' members of Medford Lodge No. 83. T. O. O. F., will make a trip to Central Point tonight to attend a meeting of that lodge. The Central Point degree team will confer degree work on a candidate from Medford lodge. H. E. C. to Meet Jacksonville Home Economics club will meet at 10 o' clock Wednesday. Aug. 7 at the grange hall to finish painting the reception room. It was announced here today. , Each member la asked to bring a lunch and paint brush ready to go to work. E LUNCHEON GUESTS, VISIT CRATER LAKE (Continued from Page one.) companled by a committee of 11 American students. Hospitality Appreciated. Rudy Wllhelm. Jr.. of Portland, who Is managing the tour, expressed the students' appreciation of Medford's hospitality. He Introduced Charles M. H. Hall of Occidental college, who outlined the purpose of the tour. "The tour Is an attempt to analyze the qualities of students of America and Japan, and to endeavor to pro mote International friendship by cor recting mutual mistakes, 'laving asked Japan to return to America for this second conference, we regret that we did not originate the Idea, and are extremely indebted to Japan for hav ing done so. We hope that each year In the future the conferences will be held alternately In Japan and Ameri ca. Thla year we are able only to con duct the tour the length of the Pa cific coast, but we hope In the future to escort the Japanese students as far east as Washington, D. C." Japanese Student Speaks. Representing the Japanese students, Takeshi Nakajima gave a brilliant talk, In which he said that members of the tour could never cherish hard feelings for the United States. "You may call my point of view sentimentallsm." Nakajima said, "but sentimental friendship la the strong est point In cementing the friendship between Japan and America that is so manifest in this meeting." Nakajima added that the Japanese students are being treated so well In America that they will regret to re turn. "What will our parents think If all the finest students of Japan don't go back?" he said. Kojlro Sugimort, professor of po litical philosophy. Waseda University, Tokyo, who is In charge of the Japan ese delegation, spoke at length of his favorable impression of the city of Medford. as gained upon his arrival Sunday evening. "The new moon which shone over the valley in crescent possession of the whole vault looked to be nothing but a reflection of this incomparably great continent and Its continental power." Prof. Suglmorl said. "I cannot but believe In the pro found identity In human nature, re gardless of national or racial differ ences. What Is as yet most lamentably lacking. Is direct and personal ac quaintanceship between different peo ples and nations. The slow and even reactionary movements in terms of peace comes chiefly from this lack of acquaintanceship." Others introduced Included Miss Shlmo Nlshakawa. who spoke In be half of the ll Japanese glrla In the tour; Yasamsa Togo, whose father is past president of the Tokyo Rotar flub; Miss Fujiwara. whose father is a charter member of the club, and Ml Shlzue Ishlkawa. chaperon. The banquet was attended by mem bers of the local Japanese colony. SALEM. Aug. 5. (AP) Funeral STvices will be held here Tuesday afternoon for John Relssbeck. 75. auditor for the state Industrial c ndejit commission for 15 years, who d;ed here Saturday following a long Stomach Gas atna At nf ATtT nitv A ni.Ul, ly relieves ga bloating, clear out BOTH upper and lovri bowels, allows vou to eat an fleep good. Quiet thorough -tion ret gentle and enrlrelv ft' Personal it rr SeattleMrs. Ella c Wright left thla morning by train en route to Seattle. At Diamond Uke Mrs. John Wtl Ktnson and her mother. Mrs. Anna Mlkaehe. are spending thla week at Diamond lake. Visit Here Mr- Mrf Jo-gen-aon. of Roseburg. visited in Medford during the week-end at the C. J. Se men home. Week-Ehd at Re-h Mr. and Mr. Ciarkson and son Billy m-ere among the local people who enjoyed the week-end at Crescent City. Motor to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, of Medford. motored to Portland Saturday evening. Mrs. Hasklns Returns Mrs. Leon B. Hasklns. accompanied by her daughters Ml asm Dorothea and Ger trude, returned to their home in Med ford Sunday after spending four weeks at Crescent City. Bark from Coast Tour Miss Merri am Claussen. her parents and Mr. and Mra. W. B. Reynolds returned Friday evening from a week's tour of the coaat cities including Crescent City, where Mrs. Reynolds gave a very In teresting and instructive talk to the Townaend club Thursday evening. Week-End Guests Attorney and Mrs. Hsrry DeArmond. of Bend. Ore., were week-eend house guests in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Smith. Mr. DeArmond is Mrs. Smith's brother. They were accom panied back to Bend bv the Misses Janet Wray-Smith and Frances Moel ler who will remain there for a week's visit. Spends Vaoat Inn Here Harvey R. Ling, publisher of the Burbank (Cali fornia) Review former Ashland resi dent and frequent visitor in Medford. ta spending his vacation In southern Oregon with Mrs. t,!ng( and the lat ter's mother. Mrs. Bert Greer. Harvey Is president of the Burbank Kiwanis club, and as such attended today's meeting and luncheon of the local Chanter. Th T.tnM nl tn day or tomorrow on a motor trip to me nonnern part of trie state. WHITE COLLAR PEOPLE WILL TAKE CENSUS OP WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. (AP) President Roosevelt today allotted 67.784.000 of work relief funds for a census of American business, the lar gest "white collar" project yet ap proved. The chief executive's approval of the census bureau's application for this sum followed the recent allot ment of $293,000 to the same agenc? for a survey of retail trade. An announcement said the canvass would be started on Jan. 2, although preliminary work Is to begin immedi ately, and that It "will cover all busi ness activities with the exception of agriculture and manufacturing Indus tries and will furnish information of Importance to the federal govern ment, to business and to labor." As with the smaller survey, Phila delphia was chosen as the adminis trative headquarters of the work. Re port will be put into shape there. STATE EAGLE LEADER LEAVES FOR CONCLAVE PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 5. (vpt Bornett H. GoldsWin. new state presi dent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, left by plane yesterday for Dayton. Ohio, to attend the national Grand Aerie Eagles convention this month. Goldstein will be a contender for the position of grand worthy presi dent, now held by George Dougla. The order has had no western presi dent for several years. The Portland man will Invite the national aerie to convene here next year. SALEM. Aug. fi.fAP) Secretary of State Earl Snell today set Monday, August 12. as the date for the Baker county court to meet and select a successor to J. Richard Smurthwaite, Jr.. democratic member of the atat house of representative from Baker, whose resignation was accepted today hy Governor Martin. llSERVlCETfKk ','JSJix'- NOT BY Ra,V.V yjSgjdjyy gold 7R5tw5i Exceedingly So! Our equipment is modern an n tial considpration in deciding upon funeral director. We are prepared lo cope with any need. This fact is presented as part of our continued effort to place before you a sufficient amount of evidence to enable you to make decision, in lime of need, with a feelin? of certainty. reWLmNBRMHOME ? . MORTICIANS ArtirrntrnilMTYrORONER SIXTH AT OAKDAIE PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT LI restock. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 5. (AP USDAi Hog receipts 1200. including 150 through and direct; market ac tive. 75- 90c higher; packing sows, 5075c up: feeder pigs 1.5o higher; good to choice. 170-215 lb. weights mostly 911.50; load lots up to 911.60; highest since September. 1930; weights 235-300 lbs.. 910.75 9 11.25; light lights mostly 910.75 1 1 .25; packing sows. 988.60; choice light feeder pigs up. to 912.50; plainer and heavier kinds downward to 910.75. Cattle receipts 2600; including 48 direct; calves. 175; better grade steers steady; In-between grades weak to 25c lower; she-stock active, fully 35c higher; vealers. 25$ 50c higher; bulk grasa steers. 57; few loads. 97.25(ir 7.85; heifers, mostly 94.50 (8 6.00; sev eral loads good beef cows, 94 50 4.85; common to medium grades, 93.50 4.25; low cutter and cutter cows. 92.25 (3.25: bulls, 94 (9 5; good to choice vealers. 96.507.50: selects to 98 00. Sheep receipts 2800; market fairly active, mostly steady; fat ewes weak; good fat lambs. $6 ft 6.25; one double good to choice 88-tb. eastern Oregon Iambs. 90.50: common to medium grades. 94rtt5.50: yearlings mostly. 94 ?4.60; slaughter ewes. 91.50$ 2.25. CHICAGO. Aug. 8AP) (USDAi Hogs: 12.000: BtjrlOc higher; top. 911.35; for closely sorted 210-220 lbs. bulk good choice. 170-240 lbs.. 911. 10 11.25; medium to good. 140-190 lbs., 910.5011; sows, 99.659 90. CATTLE: 8000; fed steers and year lings 25ri40c higher; yearlings and light steers up most active on all rep resentative weights; top. 912.00 on medium weight and weighty steers; 911.90 on light steers; 91165 on year lings; cows strong to 25c higher: bulls strong to 25c higher; vealers strong, about 700 head western grassers In run, largely she-stock; stocker end strong to 25c higher. 96.50 at 7.25; weigh! y sausage bulls, 96.00; selected vealers to 99.50. SHEEP 8000: fat Iambi and year lings active, strong to 25c higher; sheep strong; native lambs upward to 98.75-85; top 99.00 paid for strictly choice: common to medium throw outs. 96.00-50: choice 89-lb. yearlings 97.00; ewes, 93 ? 3.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5 SAtll iITKT-Al pAttlft fi.SO- slOW: partial clearance all classes fully steady with last week's close; bids on steers now weak to 35c lower: grass heifers. 96.00: good grass cows. 95.50; common-medium. 94.35-75: cutters. 92.503.75: odd bulla. 9500; calves. 50; no early sales. fluiripp 0700- urtlve. kiiline classes steady to 10c higher; spots up more on yearlings: bulk medium-choice. 73 81 lb. wooled lambs, 96.50-85: desir able shorn 95.75-85: shorn yearlings. 94.00-80; gooa-cnoice. iao-iD. snom ewes, 93.60. Portland Produce PORTLAND, AUR. 8. (API BUT TER: A grade, lb. In parch ment wrapper. 29Vic lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 271S.C lb.: cartons, 28'4c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least two weekly. 27r28c lb.: country routes. 26 28c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 26i28'.ic lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: specials, large. 30c: extras, large. 26c: stand ards. larRe. 27c: extra mediums. 22c: large. 27c; mediums, extra. 27c: mediums, extra, small. 17c dozen. EOGS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials. 27c: extras. 27c: standarda. 2fc: extra mediums. 23c: medium firsts. 19c; undergrade. 18c: pullets 16c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 14c: Oregon loaf. 15c. Brokers will pay 14c below quotations. MILK Contract price: A. Port land delivery. 12.20 cwt ; B grade cream. 27c lb., nurplus basis. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs. best butchers tinder 150 lbs., 16'ii 17c: vealers. No. 1, 1212'-c lb.: light and thlnH Bt0e lb.: heavy. 7'C(S9c lb.: cutter cows. 67Vie lb.; canners, 56e lb.; bulls, 8c lb.; spring lambs, 10'illc lb.; medium. 9410c lb.: ewes, 4r5c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery, buying price: colored hens, over H'4 Iba.. 14 15c lb.; under 5"ic lb., 15 16c lb.: Leghorn hens over 314 lbs., 12f13c lb.; under sy2 lbs.. 12r?13c lb.; spring. 3H lbs. and up, 18fl 19c lb.; under 3' lbs., 15c lb.: under 4 lbs.. !6 17c lb.; white broilers, 13J4c lb.: roosters. 8c lb.;' Penkln duck, young. 16 17c lb. NEW ONIONS Walla Walla. 50f 60e per 50-lb. bag. NEW POTATOES Leal. l1.15 - MEDFORD.OREGON gjy&p&y , AST 1IMI S r(,Mi"T! ! 0 M torn auu g cental; Yakima Netted Qtms, 91-35 fl.SS cental. CANTALOUPES California Jumbo. 933.50; The Dalles standard, 9190 crate; Yakima standards, 93 crate; pony 91.35 crate. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal: Wil lamette valley medium, 33c lb.; coarse and braid, 20c lb.; eastern Oregon, 18 (a 22c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: oata. 97 3 10 ton; Willamette valley 16.50. eastern Oregon timothy. 917; alfalfa No. 1, new price, 916 timothy. 914: clover, 9710 ton. Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Or., AUf. . J Wheat : Open High Low CirvM Mar 11", n, 77'i 774 Sept. old... 73', 74'i 7.Vj Sept. New 74 74 74 74 Dec . 7S 7S 7J 75 Cash: Btjs Bend bluestem 80 Bijt Bend blueotem (IS pet.) J3i Dork hard winter (12 pet.) Sfl Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 74 'J Soft whit. 13', Hard winter 73 Northern spring 7S Weatern white .. 73 Western red 73 '4 Oata. No. 3 white. (3300. ' Corn. No. 3 E. yellow. 39.35 MlUrun standard, 33.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 139; barley, 5; flour. 27; hay, 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 5. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 901.4 .93 4 .90 i .92 Dec. P2 .04 .01 S .93 May 93 ?g .95; .933; .95!' Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 5. 7Pi The stock market turned its attention to the oils today and. under the leader ship of this group, the list, as a whole, pushed briskly forward. Profit taking unsettled some of the recent leaders at times, but this was absorbed without many serious cas ualties. A number of new highs for the year were recorded by the utili ties and other issues. The close was firm. Transfers approximated 1.750, 000 shares. Today's dosing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 159'fc Am. Can 144 Am & Fen. Pow 6; A. T. & T 132i; Anaconda 16 Atch. T. & S. T. 53 Bendix Avia 17 Beth. Steel .. ... 36'; California Pack" 35H Caterpillar Tract 54 Chrysler - - 58i Coml. Solv 193; Curtlss-Wright 2 DuPont - 107V4 Gen. Foods 36'; Gen. Mot 39 H Int. Harvest sa1.; I. A. & T 11 Johns-Man 64 Monty Ward 32 North Amer 2 It; Penney (J. C.) 80 Phillips Pet 23 Radio ..... Sou. Pac - 19 Std Branda 14 St. Oil Cal. 3rt St. Oil N. J 48 Trans. Amer .. 8?4 Union Carb 64 Unit. Aircraft 17 U. 3. Steel - 42 Apples, Tears. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. ( AP) State market news service: Apples, Sonoma Co. Gravenstelna, Ige. lugs, j 75 fflOOc; few high as 9100; packed boxes. 91 10-25: few 9140. Pears: Sacto. River dlat., Bartletts packed bores, 1 95s 91 .40-60. 1 80s 91 65-75; 185s larger 91.752.00. No. 3a 2560e per box lower. Large lugs 91.25-50, few 91.76m2.00; No. 2s. 75c i91.00. Han Franclcco Rutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. ( AP) First grade buUerfat, 29c, f.o.b., San Francisco. Silver. yfcw YORK, Aug. 5. -(AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 67e. Von dir llelleiifioe North Wil liam Von der Hellen. contractor, left yeaterday by train on a buslneaa trip to Eugene. - 01 WYTIME KIOMI. OS W.t iW 13 II i I !CI L WY . Irn'fTtllTl'll 1th death Shirley Temple's Hit At Craterian Pleases Audience "Curly Top," Shirley Temple's bright and tuneful new picture, had It first presentation before Crater Ian theatre audiences last night. And to hundreds who had come to expect the utmost in cinema enter tainment from this dimpled darling, the new picture brought new thrills in dancing, songs, laughter and sheer run. Beyond alt comparison, "Curly Top" ta Shirley Temple's greatest picture. It has five new songs, a number of Intriguing new Jack Don ohue dance routines. Including the sensational rope-skipping dance epi sode; a sterling supporting cast and a corking romantic story about which all of the film's varied activ ities center. Against the colorful musical back ground. "Curly Top" tells tht fas cinating story of the curly-headed waif who brings happiness and ro mance to the millionaire step-father who befriends her. From the opening scenes in the orphanage where Shirley and her pets, a pony and a duck, are per petually getting into mischief, the pioture quickly flaahets to the Southampton home of John Boles, the millionaire who takes the little girl away from the stern domina tion of the orphanage. Accompanying fThlrley Is her older sister, lovely Rochelle Hudson. And while Shirley is stealing her way Into the hearts of society's blue bloods even charming . the frosty butler Miss Hudson Is winning the affection of John Boles. Misunderstandings occur, and the romance between Boles and Miss Hudson almost meets an unhappy end. But Shirley, with characteris tic charm and Ingenuity, manages to bring the two people she loves most together in the end. Shirley's two songs, "When I Grow Up" and "Animal Crackers In My Soup," are the highspot of the song program. But John Boles gives his usually excellet rendition of two more numbers, and Mias Hudson surprises with an excellent voice in the first number she has ever sung for the screen. Return Showing Will Rogers Is Rialto Feature The town Is still shaking Its sldea with the mtrthquaka that blew up yesterday. It happened in connec tion with the return showing of Will Rogers comedy, "Life Begins at 40." Normal conditions are not yet re stored. Nor will they be until this laugh producer has completed Its successful engagement at the Rialto theatre tomorrow night I This picture surely uncorks a new elixir of fun. The audience was in an unrestrained uproar. Laugh suc ceeded laugh. Fx in came In storms, In gales. In a veritable tornado. The funny-bones were overworked. Rogers Is the quaint country edi tor who furthers romance, breaks his enemies of their enmity, and has a good time In the, meanwhile. Aa an unconscious humorist, he stampedes two hundred hogs by his coy hog-calls. You simply must see Will aa a porker siren. The pled piper of Hamlin had nothing on 'I WED-THUR IIK3Z2E! 7 - - - xm with JEAN ARTHUR VICTOR JORY Granted Decree r L f Adrienne Ames In a Let Angela courtroom where she was granted a divorce from Bruce Cabot, motion picture actor. Miss Amea, an actreaa, charged cruelty In her petition. (Associated Pre as Photo) America's one and only comedian-Funny-bones were splintered In another situation, where Will and his favorite enemy Iron out their differences with pistols. Ably abetting Will Rogers In his campaign of fun and romance are Rochelle Hudson and Richard Crom well In the romantic part. George Barbler, Jane Darwell, Slim Summer vllle, Sterling Holloway. Thomas Beck, Roger Imhof, Charles Sellon, John Bradford and Ruth Gillette. GENERAL MOTORS PAYS INCREASED DIVIDEND NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (AP) Di rectors of General Motors corpora tion today Increased the regular quarterly dividend from 25 cent to 50 cents a share and declared an extra of 36 cents on the common stock, both payable September 13 to stock of record August 1 6. ITALO ETHIOPIAN PEACE SEEN HEADED FOR SNAG ROME. Aug. fl. (AP) Italy'a mili tary program in east Africa took on fresh lmpetta today aa Informed sources foresaw immediate anaga for the revived Italo-Ethlopian concilia tion commission. ROGUE RIVER GIRL TO MARRY EVERETT MAN VANCOUVER. Wn.. Aug. 5. (AP) A marriage llcnaa waa laaued here to Alex D. Field, 31, of Everett, and Florence Wllla. 18, of Rogue Alver. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Mflle fox terrier, whit with black head. Notify Lake Hotel, W. Main. FOR SALE Hay, oat. alfalfa, audan grasa. Rt. 4, Box 170. FOR KENT Home near high achool. large lot, fine ahade, 7 rooms. 4 bed rooma. banement, furnace, fire place In living room. Box e67B. Tribune. .how 1:1,1-7:0 : Adlllt-2Ar, Klddlea-lnc -h Hurry! -7tUOMOI Ends TOMORROW! XSaJ Record crowds howling: with laffs at ' Will's funniest picture bar none! RQSERS, vrv HOtTSE rOR RENT 94 Quince. Va cant last of vek. HIMALAYAN blsckberriaa. Yoptca thm, l.V gallon. Maria Laiige, On tral Point. Phonf307. RECOITR PROM rour operation t the Convalv?nt Horn in Ashland. Room and board, without care, A! pr day. POR SAI-aE Onp work mare, colt . saddle how nd hammer mill. Bill Walch. Rt. 1. Box 102. Medford or phone 23-P-12. Eale Point. POR RF.NT Furnished apartment. Hardwood Hoots, fireplace, steam heated, hot and cold water. Cloj in. Mail Tribune. Phonne 75. POR SAU. Usert Kelvlnator refriger ator, bargain. Oil burner circulat ing heater. Phone 480-R. WANTED Pay work of any kind by man or wife. teo. Hodce, bozier Lane. POR RENT OR SAT. E Modern house of 7 rooms, furnace heat, double garag. Edison phonograph records for sale. 744 Weat Javlcson. fM ATjIi ranch, cheap, close in. H. Schermerhorn, mile west Phoenix. GOLDMAN oentrlfug.1l pump, cheap. H. Schermerhorn. mile wst Phoe nix. CUT FLOWERS. Mra. Dressier, 1107 E. Main. WANTED iSewing in home by th sewing. Telephone 951 -R. A ROOM DWEIaLINO, equipped with furnace, good location, beautiful grounds must be sold at sacrifice In order to close estate. See Thomas Dixon. Porrydale on Jacksonville Highway, or H. K Hanna. 32 N Central, Medford. CHRISTMAS cards. Big commissions selling personal greetings, embossed stationery samples free. 21 folder assortment. Humorous, Etching. Ev eryday, Gift Wrapping boxea. Bon uses. Experience unnecessary. Wal lace Brown, 4170, South Hill St., Los Angeles. WANTED Whit Angora or Orange Persian kitten. Tribune, Box 6660. LOST Sunday evening. Aug. 4 on U. S. Hwy. 99 between Siskiyou grade and 5 miles north of Ashland, one silk floss, full sized mattress and ateel folding army cot. Reward. No tify Clint P. Hawkins, P. O. Bos 276. Rogue River. Ore. MFRE'S RELIEF liSore,lrriialedSkin Whargvar it is howavor broken the Svsurfaca-freely apply soothing Resmol S howl I l:4S I 7:00-0:011 Positively Ends Tomorrow Nite! Curly Top" Is Shirley's Top - ask anyone! 0W m ' f a.: it iiv mil I ' lb V (tram b! to bfl dny night only (kueLJLe holly fgJjf Theatre POR SALE Maytag washar. bad. mat tress, 11-tube Majestic radio, dress er, odds and ends. First bousa st of tank. Central Point. FURNISHED apt. No children. Tl Welch. POUND Key to store room. Owner may have by paying for adv. Trib une. '31 DURA NT 6 cyl. sedan, perfect me chanically. Small mileage, ynly IRS oo. PIERCE-AU.EN MOTOR CO. DodfEe and Plymouth ROCK bottom prices on flalvanlr-M pipe. Hubbard Bros. WANTED 4 high tvpe women fre to travel. One with car. Splendid remuneration. No financial invest ment. Sec- Mrs. Phlpps, Orand Ho tel. WANTED Passenger to Portland. Share expeava. Cail 1344-R. SEE Court Hall before selling your RartlettA. Liberal allowance, and all accepted at cars. Phone 4M, Tenrwaid offices. Phone morning and evenings 301-J-4. PURN. apt. with private bath. wat, lights paid. Phone 787-R. N no embarrassing questions or mwstigations no delays when you came here tar money. We will lend yoo ap tn $300 on ytrar own signature! (husband's and wife's) and security. Yon get the foil amotmt of the loan in cash and get it promptly. WetMy or monthly payments to tmi your convenience. OREGON-WASHINGTON MORTGAGE COMPANY 4S S. Central. Llreniw No. S-1.M See . E. Thomas or E. 3. Rtle "out ;hro,,,' fa.. .err..', t ' 1 Inn.. m ---iB nunen ON YOUR. OWN fti Bar will M WEDNESDAY ONLY! LslMlJi LllUaVi in Deatha Drug Stor
