Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJfEPFORD M TL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TVEPNT.SPAT. OCTOBER 25. 1035. PAGE FTVhJ Local and Heavy Snowfall Ten Inches of mow fell at Diamond laXe yesterday, the V. B. forest a r vice reported to lay. The lake highway, however, Is" rtill open. Ambrose Visit Keith Ambrose. Former state policeman stationed here uid now tire chief at Klamath Falls, returned to hla home there yesterday ifternoon following several days spent hers at the federal court session. at No Hunting knelt L. C. Stewart, purchasing agent- for the U. S. forest Mrvlce, and Elbert L. Lenox, secre tary of the California Oregon Power oompany, reutrned last night from a hunting trip to the Dog "U coun try. They had no luck, reporting the deer had all moved to other parts. lance to 'Frisco Francis G. Lange, landscape architect at Crater Lalce national park, called briefly in Med ford late yesterday en route to San Francisco, where he Is to spend a few days launching a landscape program at Pinnacle national monument. He said that the office staff at Crater lake would probably be moved to the park offices In the MedfoTd Federal building this week. Brother Dies C. L. Green of 814 Sherman street received a telegram this morning Informing him of the death of his brother. W. S. Green, of Seattle, Wash., who had been 111 for a number of years. Another brother, John, lives In Freewater. and a sla ter, Mrs. Ora Wright, Uvea In La Grande. Mrs. Marc Jarmtn and Mrs. Del Luper of Medford are nieces. The late Mr. Green spent some time here a few years ago. E TRIAL After deliberating all night the Jury In the Ira Jackson case failed to agree on a verdict snd the case was ordered for re-trlal by Judge James Alger Fee In federal court today. The second trial will be held In Portland, the date to be determined later. Jackson was charged with posses sion of untaxed liquor and conduct ing an untaxed retail liquor, business at his hotel In Selma. The trial Itself consumed only about two hours yesterday afternoon. The case was given to the Jury at 4:30. Unable to reach an agreement the Jurors deliberated throughout tha night and at 9:20 this morning Mayor George W. Porter. Jury foreman, re ported,, to Judge Fee that a verdict had not been reached. The court ordered the Jury to deliberate further. At 10:45 the Jury returned to the court room and Mayor Porter again stated thst a verdict could not be agreed upon. The court thanked the Jurors for thnlr conscientiousness and then dlsmlsped the Jury and ordered a new trial. The Jury was composed of H. C. Oaley. Ashland Insurance agent. John McArthfj. service station operator; Stanley T. Arnold, farmer, and Cecil F. Becus, carpenter, all of Grsnts Pass: Henry W. Frame, Talent, orch ordlst, G. E. Pox. retired, and Etdon H. Gleason, barber, both of Central Point; and Mayor Pprter, Delroy Getehell, banker, J. W. Antle. merch ant, Carl Flchtner, garage man. and John Jensen, contractor, all of Med ford. On motion of U. S. Attorney Carl C. Donough the case of Cecil Dugger. 39, of Coqullle, charged with possessing a liquor still, was postponed Indefinite ly pending permission of the attorney general to dismiss the Indictment for lack of evidence. PASSES, AGED 81 Julia B. Griffiths, aged 81 years, psssed away at her home on Sardine creek late Tuesday evening after suf fering a lingering Illness. In 1898 she came to Oregon and has since made her horns on Sardine creek. She Is survived by four daughters and two sons. Mrs. C. R- Hosklns, Hood River, Ore.. Mrs. A. M- Hosklns, Castle Rock. Wash.: Mrs. Gerald J. Herman and Mrs. D. A. Br It ton of Spring Valley, Wis.; C. V. Herman. Medford, and Grant Powell at home. She also leaves IB grandchildren and IS great grand children. The body Is at the Conger funeral parlors where funeral services are be ing arranged and from where services will be announced later. OFFICERS 10 TAKE PHYSICAL EXAM Major Del Stanard, medical de tachment, 189th rnf., ststloned at Fugene. accompanied by Capt. Chap man, tlw of that detachment, arrived in Medford this noon to conduct a physical examination of all national guard officers in southern Oregon. Included In the examination, which Is given annually, were seven Medford officers, four from Ashland, three from Grants Pass and three from Klamath Falls. The medical officers will return to Eugene tonight. TACOMA. Oct. 33. 1 AP) Tha Steel Tsnir and Pipe rompany of Portland wa, the successful bidder today on steel pine for replacement on the city water system. The Portland firm's bid of eir.S.818 was low. The Ameri can Concrete Pipe company of Ta eoma with a bid of 1103.733 on con crete pipe was awarded the contract on that type. Personal From Ashland Paul McDonald and Perry Ash craft were In Medford Tues day afternoon on business from Ash land. Attorney Leaves J. W McTntyre. Marehfleld attorney, left today for hla home after attending the federal court session here. Here from Klamath Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Good have returned to their home In Klamath Falls after visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Applegate. - , No Deer Sighted Clara Younger today was back at her duties as clerk of the U. s. forest service after mak ing an unsuccessful attempt to bag a deer. No bucks were found, ahe reported. Fall In Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Semon and Homer Marx were back In town today following a hunting trip to eastern Oregon. The party had no luck, the dw having migrated to other sections because of recent storms. To Klamath Charles Reum was to leave today for Klamath Falls where he will Join John Conner, also of Medford. They plan to hunt mule tall deer In the Bly district. They hunted blacktall deer twice this sea son without success. Attending Convention Mrs. S. B. Hall of Troutdale is registered at the Hotel Medford. Mrs. Hall will be re membered as Miss McDermott, who orga n Ized t he home economics de -partment In Medford school In 1909. She Is attending the P.-T. A. con ventlon. E.G. TAKEN BY DEATH Edwin Guy Trowbridge, a resident of Medford for the past 33 years. pasr.ed sway at hla home Tuesday evening at the age of 63. Ho was born at Hancock. Michigan and In 1902 came to Oregon settling In Medford where he was united In marriage to Esa belle Boyd en. Besides his wtdow he Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elbert Farlow. and one grandson, Bob by Farlow. both of Ashland. Private funeral services will be held from the Conger funeral parlors Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. W. H. Eaton will have charge of services and In terment will be made In the Jack sonville cemetery. PROGRAM OF CCC "The welfare and educational pro gram In the Medford CCC district Is far In the lead of that of any other district In the ninth corps area." This was the statement Tuesday of M. J. Bowen, of Washington. D. C, personal representative of Robert Fechner, director of the emergency conservation work. Bowen attended the two-day educational and welfare conference at the Eifcs' tem ple and spoke Tuesday afternoon. He lauded the program being car rled on In this district and said the conference here waa the finest- ever held in the ninth corps area. A number of educational leaders,' as well as army and forest service of flctals apoke during the session. A district dance was held 'at Mer rick's ballroom last evening with large attendance'. Extensive Changes Completed In M-M Bargain Basement Extensive changes have Just been completed in the M. M. Department store's, bargstn basement, one ol southern Oregon's well-known shop ping headquarters for outstanding values in clothing and other mer chandise. Additional stock has been placed In the M. f. bargain basement ana a particularly complete selection of shoes for all .members of the family is now available in this part of the store. A large quantity of work clothing and other supplies of In terest to Rogue River valley shoppers hu been conveniently displayed fol lowing rearrangement which provides more space. The M. M. Department store's bargain basement has shown rspld growth during the pest year, nrcordtng to C. M. Meeker, RITES FOR KENTON BAB TO BE HELD THURSDAY Burial service tor the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenton, who died this morning at 6 o'clock, will be held In a private ceremony at the Jacksonvilel cemetery tomorrow after noon. It was announced today. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1& year, experience In large and iiu.il animal practlca 225 N Riverside. Pbone 369 Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 33. (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOOS 300. Market active, unevenly steady to 30 higher. Several lots good to choice 176-336 lb. drlvelns 810; few outstanding lots 303-310 lbs., 10. 10-10 30; 340-370 lbs., 9. 50-9. 60. Few light light $9.50. Packing sows $7.50. Heavy feeder p'igs saleable around $9.60. Choice lights quotable to $11.38. CATTLE SO; calves 10. Market slow; ' few sales around steady. Odd head i plain dairy type steera $3.36-8. Few h?lfers $4-4.50; low cutter and cut-! ter cowa $1.75-3; few common beef cows around $3-25-3.50: good quotable i to $4.35 and above. Bulls mostly; $3.35-4.35. Few good veal era $8.50; common to medium $4-7.50. SHEEP 350,Jncludlng 171 direct. Market mostly steady. Good to choice 84-96 lb. lamb's $8-8.25. Heavy lambs down to $7.50: common to medium $7-7.50. Odd head yearlings $5.50. rat ewes $3-3.50. SOUTH SAN PBANCISCO, Oct. 33. (API U. S. Dept. Ac.) CATTLE 350; Bteers steady, three loads short fed 990-1035 lbs. Callfornlas 7.00 7.15; load 1115 lb. Mexicans 15.50; she-stock steady, four cars Idaho 710 785 grass heifers 5.90; cutters S3.00 4.00; calves 25; nominal; choice veal era quoted up to 9.50; heavy calves 8.00. few $5.00. SHEEP 100: strong to 15 higher: short-deck 83 lb. medium pelt Call fornlas 8.75: choice under 80 lb. wooled Ismbs qtioted up to $9.25: ewes absent, best quoted to $4.00. CHICAGO, Oct. 33. (AP-U. 8. Dept. Agr.l HOGS 18.000: slow. 10-23 low er: 180-350 lbs. 9.95-10.15: top 10.15: 140-160 lbs. 9.50-90; sowa 8.75-9.00. CATTLE 10.000: liberal run good and choice medium weight and weighty fed steers here, nothing done: bidding 25 or more lower; weighty steers held 11.75-13.50: fat cows steady; bulls weak and vealers altho scarce barely steady; fairly good clear ance stockera and feeders Tuesday 6.50-8.00; best yearlings 8.50. SHEEP 14.000: fat lambs slow, un even, bulk 35 lower; sheep weak to 35 off, feeding lambs firm; native lambs 8.75-9.00; no strictly choice range lamtw here: country buyers competing for half-fat come-backs upward to 0.35: slaughter ewes 3.00 4.35; feeding lambs up to 9.35 and 9.35. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 33-(APl BUTTER Prints. A grsde. 33',fcc lb. in parchment wrapper. 3416c In car tons; B grade, parchment wrapped. 32Vic lb.; cartons 33c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 33 -34c lb.; country routes, 31-34c lb.; B rgrade. deliveries less than twice weVkty, 32-33c lb.; C grade at market. B tirade cream for bottling buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesslers: Fresh specials, 33 -34c; extras, 33c; standards, 37c; extra medium, 23c: do medium firsts, 20c; undergrade 18c; pullets 15c dozen, LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 5! lbs., 16-17c; under 5Va lbs., 17-18c lb.; leghorn hens, over 3 lbs., 19-16c lb.; under 3 '4 lbs., 15-16c lb.; spring, 3 lbr. and up. 17-1 8c lb.; colored spring. 3 to 8)4 lbs., 16-17c lb.; over 3 lbs.. 16-170 lb.: roosters, 8-9c lb.; Pekln ducks, young. 18-17c lb. POTATOES tocal. 81.00-1.05 cen ts; Klamath. 81.30 cental; Deschutes 1.20-1.25 cental; Yakima - Netted Gems. 81.15-1.50 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, onions, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Oct. 23. (AP) drain. . Wheat: Open High Low Close May 85?J 8, H 844 Dee ti 8i ts 3 Cash: Bib Bend W'jMterft (!! pet.) ..11.31 Big Bend bluestem M 1.16 Dark hard winter (1J pet.) 1.11 RICH GRAVY L'pet Stomach Goea tiff- .- nall-ana Qoei am Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION I 1 otel fanPdblo fAKI AXir Down Town Centra A Hons, (way FmmHo4 H Completely Renovated - " - - - and Redecorated ' RATI Wrtn defsched bath fromHAdaily With Bath ... , fro l Bdeily FREE rtwweoii OARAGE NuSjlW'U SHOP DIRECTIONS TO MOTCU, on Wain Tiiqhway (SanPabhJtutntm) directly to20thStrct TRanymenf-Harry BStranif STOP over night a theSMPlBbOtnnufe to IheSM DIE30 FAIR, if K ama :av . ("iai'S'iiVK ton M A3 .88 H M A3 Oats, No. 3 white. $34.00. Corn. No. B. yellow, $36 50. Millrun standard. $17.75. Today's car receipts: Wheat barley 1; flour 16. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 23. (API- Wheat; Dec May ... Open 89 V4 High Low 99 '4 8, Close 99 H 99'. 1.011 1 00, 90'. July 88 H 88-80 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Oct. 33. (AP) The wV m.rlr. tnriav' nverrnria the New I Karen's flnsnclal crlala with a fast last. hour rally that pushed up nu merous Issues 1 to 3 points to new highs for the past year or longer. , Olla. farm Implement Issues and a wide assortment of Industrial special ties led the advance and moat of the rails Joined the forward thruat. The close was firm. Transfers approxi mated 2.800.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can ... Am. & Fgn. ..149 - 6(4 ..143 . 30j, Pow.. A. T. & T Anaconda. Atcn. T. is S. P Bendlx Avla Betb. Steel .- California Pack's -Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler .. - Coml. Solv ' Curtlsa-Wrlght DuPont Qen. Poods ........ Gen. Mot Int.. Harvest 1. T. & T 33 j 394 34i 574 87 14' 18' 3-i ,..138V4 33 8l. 59 10',i ........ 87 ! j 33?i Johns-Man ........ Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. . C.) .... Phillips Pet aavi , ....... w Radio Sou. Pac .... 18 M Std. Brands St ',4 Oil Cat. , St. Oil N. J 14 14 , 3 ',4 . 48',3 81 . 71 . 30 1 a , 47 4 'Trans. Amer. , : Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel San Krun rlsco Butterfat 8 AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 33. (AP) First grade butterfat 35 f.o.b. San Francisco. Sliver NEW YORK, Oct. 33. (AP) Bar sliver steady and unchanged ut 65g. Shirley Temple Is Scoring Rialto Hit Shirley Temple, that arch darling of the screen, has captured our hearts again. America's darling In "Our Uttle Girl." opened yesterday for a three day run at the Rialto theatre, and was met with the usual Temple crowds. The transports of delight from young and old prove once more the unusual hold this wonder child has on the movie pub lic. It Is an amazing performance she gives here. Without exaggeration "Our Uttle Girl," an emotional story that might happen In any home, can be called her greatest pic ture to date. Tn this compelling picture Shirley sings a song which bears the title of the picture. She captivates young and old. tugs the heart strings with her unassuming but perfect art, sing ing with the same rich humanity that holds her audience when she Is acting. ' Shirley plays an adorable little charmer who touches the hesrt one Instant and sends .you Into galea of mirth the next. Rosemary Ames plays her adoring mother and Joel McCrea her doctor father. Lyle Talbot is the other man In the story but Shirt ay wards him off with her ami lea and understanding way. Rrtn O'Brien Moore and Jack Donohue are also In the cast. Tomorrow and Fri. EOWE Is IAStfU HAMMrrTu .ek.M aeftprto ' I last Time, Tonlto! tACK IIOI.T "The DEFENSE RESTS" Dark hard winter Jll pet.) , Soft white Western white , Hard winter Northern spring , , Western red ... "X. avx Mu 1 Jane Withers Coming To Craterian pawsnaaBBBseaaawiSBajBBBaawreiww a I' JWty ' lat I f , : n J r 0-t. fckw t7 . o . 'i Jane Withers. Irrepressible and Irresistible cut-up of the screen, conies to the Craterian theatre to morrow in 'her second starring pic ture, 'This Is the Life. in which ahe plays the part of a child vaude ville sensation, acclaimed by an ad miring public but unhappy In not having the same fun other children of her own age ore enjoying. Unable to live the Ufa of a nor mal chljd, forced by her unscrupulous guardians to continue singing and dancing before the footlights, in suring their luxurious livelihood, the TO WATER JRESERVOIR (Continued From Page One.) do build the reservoir and have no need for It In emergencies, It la still good Insurance but, like all money that Is spent for Insurance that Is noe used, the funds seem wasted. Nev ertheless lusurnncc Is necessary. I am in favor of the project. LarrV Srhndf Tf tU Intnlllrrnnf tM. irs will look Into the facts, they will approve ins nond issue. No reduction In water rates la In prospect as the water board has the authority and the intention to proceed with con atructlon of a now reservoir after 1038. Water ratea are fair anyway. If we build now Instead of watting a few years wo shall profit by the fed eral grant of $62,280. A considerable sum will be saved yearly in Insur ance, too. I am in favor of building the reservoir now. J. F. Erlcxson: I think it Is a worthy project and one that we can't afford to pass up. I am heartily In favor of It. J. F. Fllegel: I am very much In favor of it. I was instrumental In ; getting It submitted to the 'Voters w men urumiun. i m in iavor or it because the federal grant will .save the people a considerable aum of money, because of the snvlng by averting an Increase' In Insurance ilzjfflsai! SHE'S AT HER ADORABLE BEST! 'l ENDSTOMORROWNICHT! VxrtV w,CROSEMARY AMES pM"X yjm m McCREA ijLJ'V America's sweetheart steals " Kf ' Jr '-"J ' 3nr "Mrt completely as . - "J he matches her smiling "'ir. , T' I I n at the odds! THEIR LIVES AT STAKE! Blazing speedboats. Crashing touchdowns! Smashing hearts! Make way for this inperman f iuperpeefl! F rid ay Saturday SUPE child runs away to seek happiness. John McGulre and Sally Blane help her fulfill this desire. On the same program will be shown the round by round pictures of the sensational fight between Max Baer and Joe Louts, which ended In rais ing the aober-faced Louis to the en viable position of being considered the uncrowned heavyweight champ ion, and sent Baer to retirement from the ring. All knockdowns and the knockout are In slow motion, while the photography Is said to be the clearest of any fight pictures ever shown. rates when the old Fish lake line Is abandoned and because' It will pro vide employment for many men t a slack time of the year. W. p. Stewart: I'm 'neither for it nor against It. I'm glad It waa sub mitted to the people for them to de cide for themselves. I think there are arguments on both sides. At present I don't know how I'll vote myself. H. 8. Deuel: I view the proposal to build a new reservoir with conflict ing emotions. If i were' to vote todsy I'd vote against It but by Saturday I might have changed my mind. I do not think It sound economics to spend 980.000 Just to get a federal grant of 962.2M). I am willing to con cede that under a theoretical .set of circumstances the present storage supply of 4.000.000 gallons might prove Inadequate but I am not at all convinced that under the samo set of theoretical circumstances a stor age supply of 14,000,000 gallons would not also prove lnndequate. W. w;. Allen: The city council votd unanimously to submit this proposi tion to the people so that they might decide for themselves. Anything that I might say for or against the pro ject might be misconstrued one way or another. I do not want anyone to be Influenced by what I might say. j Therefore I do not care to exptess my personal attitude C. C. Furnas was non-committal, saying he did not wish to be quoted. Mayor George W. Porter, who casts for FIRST AID in. (etievtta i Inineir f always rt'6n m Resmol 3 AdllllS Klililles-lOc with NORMAN FOSTER FLORENCE RICE MARY CARLISLE a deciding vote whenever there Is a tie In the council, said be prefers to 1st the people decide for them selves without Injecting his rersonal viaws. As mayor of the city, he stated, he dtd not want to expresa a convic tion that might Influence voters one way or the other. WELDING, CUTTING SHOW AT TRUCK WAREHOUSE A welding and cutting show will be held under the auspices of the Medford -Klamath Truck Line, at its m-arehouM at 7:30 tomorrow night. The Air Reduction Sales company will assist. All the latest proceaseA of welding and cutting will be demonstrated snd the most modern equipment display ed. Admission is free to all who are Interested In welding and cutting. OLIVE REBBKAH LODGE will hold a Rummage and Cooked-food sale at the Sparta Building. Oct. 25 and 3fl. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 30 ACRES, fenced woven wire. 4-rm. house, large chicken houra snd barn. well. 5 acre free water: S1500. third down, balance 4. Sheley, 403 E. Main. WANTED Experienced girl for house work and oare of children: room, board and 3.00 weekly. Tel. 845-R, SMALL work horse for sale or trade. Cheap, J. T. Cook, Lone Pine scMo.M road. - . A OOOD team of old black mares. 78.00 for the pair. See N. O. Mead at Mead Motor Co.. 18 So. Fir. 1930 Modl A Panel Delivery, 1930 DeSoto Sedan. 1927 Pontlac Coupe. 1934 DeSoto Airflow Sod:in. MEAD MOTOR CO.. 18 .So. Fir. S8 Plymoutha are here: "38 DeSoto Alratream with overdrive transmis sion will be here soon. WILL PAT CASH for mode! "A" 4 door sedan. No dealers. Box 8171, Mall Tribune. WANTED Olrl for housework; room and board. 113 per month. Refer ences required. Phone 855-Y. VERY BEST fir wood. M.00 tier de livered. Box 155. Butte Falls. IFOR RENT 3 -room house, 813 Summit. wKmnunuuaE eieccrio range, sio: mom. gooa conaition. csu s-f-aa. i mmmkmtmm--m'''l"lm aBWgnBHaaaBBBBaVa Shows I PFiVjPlaTrl I - 1:45 11 m 'I.l I 3 J 1.1 Eves ... 35c 7:00-8:00 Ifs fiij 1 i '4, ,' p 1 1 Kiddles 10c TODAY 0NUrr773 A mad, merry mliup of 1 i fun. thrills and mystery: 1 H''-'lHaM HI J .J1' vmmsm, y ,. with KOMUND nWRNM ' 1 Y J ' fgK 1 f Fffai Mu r e n O'S u 1 1 1 v a n 9 ill m J m I F I awl ftelnnld "fn Nnrmnn jajaSaM' a,aiiaaVSAZLal !so ton! slit at the i Holly Theatre Pf3 Starting Tomorrow! M'iftK The Kid Yu Can't ' Resist ! 0:Xt ' T0U lftU8h"and mak Byw t' you cry litu' t00' fall DJ1PB UL JANE WITHERS) a. JOHN Mc GUIRE Jk m PI II Qm SAUY BLANE JV i r L U 0 SIDNEY T IxcIuiItV Oftlrlall Round oT round picture, nf tha battle of tha century! JOE LOUISA vs. MAX BAER Tha (reatest hearyweltht Merit In year, . . . rr.K otery Wow nd Us erred r I a r 1 y , . . Knorkdowns and hnoekont In alow motlont WANTED Oood A or 8 -room house, i Must be In good condition. Box j 8173, Tribune. WANTED Transportation for one to Los Angeles: will ah are expense. Call at 139 N. Riverside. DIESEL ENO I NEERl NO Com plets easy course. Special training. Home study and practical. Fifty dollars. Easy payments. FREE lecture 8 o'clock toniftht. Call tonight and Th u rsd sy for t n for ma Hon . J ACK -SON HOTEL. "Diesel Training School." WANTED Corn buskers. Tat Bean, Rons Lin. FOR SALE Or trade" for wood, buza saw. 729 Welch St. FOR RENT Excellent suburban home, close In: hardwood floors, butlt-lns. laundry room, landscsp ed ftrounds, shade tree. 940.00 per month. Jackson Co. BMtT. snd Loan Association. 195. ROOM FOR 3 Brvskfsst If desired 153 No. Oakdale. FOR SALE Cook stove. 12 . at 105 So. Grape. FOR SALE 5c each. 30-lb. tin cans with lids. Fluhwr's Bskery. FORD Model A Sedan: cannot be told from new: priced for quick sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge snd Plymouth. FOR SALE Apartment buildlrur. with 8 apts.; also 2 cabins. Everything" rented. Grounds are about 200 feet square, facing R. R. one way. Cen tral Ave. the other. Mtg. 13400, easy payments. Will sacrifice equity for si 500 cash. Inquire at 801 No. Central or Phone 1388 or 517-L for C. O. Pierce. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE. tfilUl Uamet-Anl ToH Jam M l W Ik, Mwunt Rnia' to Ga Th. Il. .hoold poor " y .PftSbSl vM. tjitam I, poisoned and yon tesl . ,onk and tl I"'" look" . u-Uni ar only makeshifts. A raeet uk th... aood. old Wi'VjiE! Pills to .t th... two pound, ef blta (lomnj fr.lr and mskajTrafoel' npsndnp .Bam- jn.lj.0."--"- MH,in lu. Ha. . w 13 C Cm llall Tribune want ads.