MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHL). OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Leave for California Mrs. Elva
Dodfon and son Milton have taken
up residence In southern California.
They left Monday for their new home.
Captain Flint VlsltA-Ca.pt. Harold
L. Flint, commander of Camp Steam
boat, was a visitor at CCC district
headquarters today.
At Headquarters Lieut. Ragnar
TJnden, aommander of Camp Brad
ford, visited at CCC headquarter
here today.
Here from Rrand-apt. Leonard L.
Lerwill, commanding officer at Camp
Rand, and William W. Belcher, the
company's educational adviser, visited
at CCC district headquarters today.
From South Fork Ca.pt. Carroll '
Miller, commander of Camp South
Pork, and Victor E. Sparks, education
al adviser, were in Med ford on of
ficial business today.
Boxer Arrives Steve Granzyk, CCC
hoxT from China Flats, arrived in
Mdford Tuesday to prewar for the
Elks-CCC flfcht card at the Elka tem
ple Thursday night.
To leave Here R. B. Hodges, chief
clerk of Crater Lake national park,
la planning to leave hers with his
family Saturday for Yosemlte national
park, to which he has been transferred-
To Move Here Lieut, and Mrs
Robert H. Col well, who have been
living In Klamath Falls for the past
several months, will make their home
in Med font. Lieut. Col welt having
been assigned to Camp Wlmer, near
here.
Beekeepers Meet The Rogue River
Beekeepers' association will meet at
7:30 tonight at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, with George
Nichols. Jr., president. In chaige.
Plana will be discussed for the con
vention of the Oregon State Bee
keepers' Association, to be held here
November 15 and 16.
Men-limits to nine A dinner-meeting
for all Medford merchants will
be held flt 6:30 tomorrow at the Hotel
Medford. under sponsorship of the
retail merchants committee of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. Plans will be made for dec
orating stores during the Christmas
holiday season. C. D. Bean is chair
man o the committee.
Work on Radio Burrel Sexton,
member of the Crater Lake national
park's winter crew, was In Medford
today making tests on the short wave
radio which now connects the resort
with Medford. The transmission Is
being perfected eo that daily reports
may be issued by radio from the park
regarding waather end highway con
ditions. The system will operate on
32.35 kilocycles.
REFUSE SANCTION
FOR AMENDMENTS
SOUGHT BY HOUSE
Continued iron) rage One)
eonsiPt of five members, appointed
by the governor.
3. That the expenditure be $3,500,
000. 3. That Candalarla Heights be
eliminated and the commission be
givtn power to select any adjacent
land up to a certain extent.
Adjournment Tabled.
Immediately after passage of the
eapitol bill Representative Bull of La
Grande Introduced the resolution for
sine die adjournment at midnight
Friday. The resolution waa tabled.
The branch banking bill, known
as house bill 21. which would make
It Illegal to operate branch banks,
was. still -in committee, but It was
expected the proposal would be re
ported out later on a divided report,
the majority of eight against the
proposal and a minority of two for
the hill. Representatives Eekersley
and Hyde were expected to bring
In the minority report. .
The senate. aftr several hours de
bate, defeated Senator Peter Zlm
mrrman's measure which would pro
hibit compulsory military training.
The vote on the proposal, which was
brought out on the floor on a mi
nority report stood 19 to 8 against
th bill.
The noon recess of the house in
terrupted debate upon the Oleen old
ee pension bill which would raise
funds for payment to match federal
funds by a gro.a income tax. The
propo.ial would reduce the age quali
fications from 70 to 65 years,
simitar Bill!" Drawn.
Two similar bills, but without the
rrvnue raiding features. ar in the
senate. The latter two were declared
more In line with the administra
tion's desires.
Governor Martin, by Indirection,
let it be known he would not ap
prove any old age pension bill or
security legislation carrying the
revenue raising phases unless they
were In line with his policy. He
jted he would be favorable to bills
muktne the laws conform only to
th federal security legislation.
The big sales tax proposal, as in
troduced last week by Representative
Snider, which would assess a levy of
from one-fourth of one pe.- cent to
two per cent on all retail sales, busi
ness r?4 occupation, and compensa
tion, was killed by the steering com
mittee by a cloe vote during the
morning.
Deranged Slayer
Sent To Hospital
n.IVT. Mieh , Viv. -UPl-n-r.T
Goivlrtrrt. wbq b.nt Mrn. Davlfl
rvjr.n. tn d.th on a donToTn !
,'ret mon'h tffn, ihoutlnit "The j
lord h commended me to
committed to the stare hospital
tcdy by Clr.-nit Jtid. 8. Prkr.
Pv.-rhltr!st told th. rnurt thf !
mdV-sffil Blav.r had bome d- !
MneM or.r rfiigiouj belifa and j
money mur, '
Personal
parsons Visitor Fred Parsons was
calling in Ashland Monday.
To L&kevlew Ernest J. Smith left
this morning on a business trip to
Lake view.
In Ashland H. O. Frobach of this
city waa among business callers in
Ashland Monday.
''Mrs. Clarksofi III Mrs. William
Clarkson waa receiving medical treat
ment at the Sacred JStJtrt hospital
todfly.
Visits Daughter Mrs. Frank Crouch
Is a gueet of her daughter end son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Betes of
Ashland, for a few days.
Returns to Portland J. G. Robbins,
who haa spent the paat three days on
a business' visit In Medford. returned
to hla home In Portland today.
To Salem Among northbound
Medfordltes laat night were George
M. Roberts and George Codding, both
of whom were headed for Salem.
Member to Grants Pass Several
members of the local 30-30 club at
tended the Monday evening meeting
of the Grants Pass group at the Hotel
Del Rogue.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wil
liams and Mr. and Mrs. Park Nomer
of Grant Pass visited in Medford
Sunday evening at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Knotts.
At Sacred Heart Frank Jordan.
812 South Newtown street, underwent
a major operation at the Sacred Heart
hospital today, as did also Betty Lou
Um veldt, who has been receiving med
ical treatment for several days.
Elks' Band to Play All members of
the Elks' club band were asked to
be on hand for the CCC boxing pro
gram at the lodge Thursday evening
where they will furnish music during
the Intermissions.
CCC Leave Among recently dis
charged CCC's leaving Modford were
Frank Hcchman and John Ltndler.
who went to Klizabeth. N. J.: Roy
Erlcson, to Portland, and William
Innes, assistant leader, to Buffalo.
N. T.
...
Officials visit D. J. Russell, assist
ant superintendent of the Southern
Pacific railway In Portland, and J. M.
Treferln. trainmaster, of Roseburg. ar
rived this morning to transact busi
ness here.
...
Making Inspection District Ranger
Hugh B. Rltter and Assistant Ranger
Norman Penlck of the U. S. ' forest
service are making a tour of Dead
Indian Soda Springs. la-Ke o' the
Woods and Klamath Palls. Mr. Pe
nlck will be stationed at Klamoth
Falla for the winter. .
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
PRICES MOUNT AFTER
Although the weather waa slightly
warmer today, little change In tem
perature for tonight and tomorrow
was forecast by the weather Bureau.
The weather will continue fair with
fog In the morning, the bureau
said.
Lowest temperature since yester
day waa 23 degrees, registered at 8
o'clock this morning. Yesterdays
mixlmum of BS degrees would be
exceeded today by several degrees,
the weather bureau indicated.
SEATTLE. Nov. 6 ( AP) Fruit and
vegetable prices mounted today over
the Pacific northwest, as the eight
day cold spell stubbornly gave way
to more moderate temperatures.
Light rain fell at BelltnRham and
Spokane after morning low tem
peratures of 37 and 34 degrees rs
spectlvely. At 7 a.m., it waa 32 here,
three degrees higher than yester
day's low.
In Oregon the Columbia river
gorge waa progressively warmer from
east to west, with a reading of 42
degrees at Hood River. Portland had
32, two degrees above yesterdays
low.
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (AP) With
killing reported below expectations,
considering the price, the turkey
market continued very firm here to
day. One turkey specialist said "the
kill is light because of pinny condi
tion of some of the birds. Quality In
general Is very desirable and the
birds are as a rule not only of large
sire but fat."
Killing has Parted In a small way
In the Yamhill producing area and
around Redmond.
Today's quotation on live birds wa
18 to 19 cents, and from 23 to 24
cnt for dressed birds. Thwe were
Portland delivery prices, with coun
try buying prices generally one cent
less.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Vernon Monla. 711 King atreet. a
daughter, irelehlnf pound 9'j
ounce,, today at the Community hos
pital. Dm Mall Trttrun. want ada.
CQBrokenOuf?"
'Start today toralieve th aoreness
aid haalmg and improve your akin.
.with the safe medication in 1
Ma. with the sa'e meoicanon in m
Resinol
1.1 restock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 8. (API
USD A HOGS 350. Market fully
steady. Good to choice 170 to 315
lbs., mostly $9.50: 330 to 385 lbs.,
8.75-9.00: 130 to 155 lbs.. W.75-9.00.
Parking sows. 97.00-7.35. Feeder pigs,
35-35c lower; choice, 84-94 lba..
110.35-10.40.
CATTLE 350 Including 83 direct;
calves, 15. Market rather slow, around
steady. Few common steers. 4 50
5.35. Heifers. 4.00-5.00: light dairy
type kinds down to 3.25: low cutter
and cutter cows. 3.00-3.00: common
to medium. I3.2S-4.00; few fairly good
beef cows. $4.35-4.50. Bulls. 3.75
4.50. Medium vealers, $5.00-7.00;
choice tip to 8.00. v.
SHEEP 400 including 209 direct.
Market rather slow, around steady.
Few good to choice lambs, 8.25-8.60;
common to medium. $7.00-8.00; medi
um yearlings. $5.50-8.00. Fat ewea,
saleable 3.00-3.50 or above.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. AP-U8DA
HOGS 16,000; uneven, above 190 lbs.,
strong to 10c higher; top. $9.45: de
sirable 180 to 250 lbs.. $9.20-9.35: 140
to 160 lbs.. $8.75-9.20 sows. $8.00
8.25. CATTLE 9,000; choice fed steers
and yearlings strong cu shipper ac
count; several loads, $12.65-13.00:
stockera and feeders, weak: most of
Mondays upturn erased: better grade
heifers steady: bulls and vealers very
scarce, strong: outside on weighty
sausage bulls. $5.90: vealers, $9.00
10.00: selects. $10.25-10.50.
SHEEP 10.000; fat lambs and year
lings active, steady to 15c higher;
sheep firm: good and choice native
and fed come-back lambs, $9.75-10.00:
light weight fed clipped lambs. $8.00:
wooled native throwouts, $7.50-8.00:
yearlings, $8.50 down: native ewes,
$3.50-4.75; westerns unsold; feeders,
scarce.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov. fl. (AP) But
ter Prints. A grade, 33 'c lb. In
parchment wrapper, 34 . c lb. in
cartons; B grade, parchment wrap
ped, 32',c lb.; cartons, ZVagMc
lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
32A33C lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c
lb.
EGGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 33 1 34c; extras.
33c; standards. 39c; extra medium.
25c; do medium firsts, 20c; under
grade. 18c; pullets, 15c dozen.
POTATOES Local , $22.25 cental;
Klamath, $2.40 gr 2.60 cental; De
schutes, $2.25 at 2.50 cental; Yakima
Netted Gems. 92.25ca2.50 cental.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 6. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 82 ,82i .821; ,82'i
Dec 81 .81 .81 .81 t
Cash:
Big Bend btuestem (IS pet.) ....$1.19
Big Bend bluestem 1.14
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .- 1.09
To (11 pet.) .. .88
Soft white .81
Western white .80
Hard winter .84
Northern spring .... 81
Western red 80
Oats No. 2 white. &23.50.
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, 132.60.
Milium standard. $18.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 45;
flour, 6; oats. 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Nov. 6. ( AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Cloae
Nov.
Dec. STi .!8'4
Mny .B7"i .97'
July .80', .80
8T,i
.87
.69
.97!i
89 H
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (AP) Strong
market prices were swept upward to
day In the heaviest buying movement
witnessed In more than a year, new
highs stnee 1931 were scored by nu
merous issues.
Industrial favorites led the boom
ing advance with gains of 1 to around
6 points. , The rails found a following
and the utilities were somewhat
firmer. The close was strong. Trans
fers approximated 3,000,000 shares.
Todays closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
At. Chem. & Dye . . 168H
Am. Can 143 'i
Am. & Fgn. Power Q
A. T. A T U!i
Anaconda 21
Atch. T. & S. F 49
Bendlx Aviation 22
Beth. Steel 434
California Packing - 3S
Caterpillar Tractor 69
Chrysler ............... Bfti
Com!. Solv
CurtlM-Wrlght
DuPont .-
18j
1",
141 H
M
1PJ
92 1 i
, "'i
80'i
37'j
Oen. Foods
Gen. Motors .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. to T. .
Johns-Man
Montgomery Ward
North Amer .
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio -
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
r.ltmrt CaUal-AW M hm Oet W if
Dm Moriiaf ftane' to G
T 1ter ihrraM pie twfl meMt "4
HluH hiWlntyir bowel rlilf. If tfcit bili
lnotrtwinfrlr. T"jf frxidowi'lHif!.
U jat rfefar In th bnwli. ". blnsU 119
four itrfflfh. Ynfl ft ntiptd. Yif
holintm i pn'tvtnMl sn4 roo fl toos
iar.k sriH tn world kln pink.
LaxittTN ar ml? mskMhlfts. A met
rv-wp moTmnt t4i-Ti't f t t th rsos II
tahet Xhrmm gwH. Csrwr'i L1tl Jvi
Pils tol Vhm two pmir.fl of bit flnwing
fr!r M mtkofwi fr'upar!op". Hintv
lf. ffwnf l. yt imuinc In miklnr
tr. Aik fVf Cirir Littto IAt Pilta b
auae. Stubborn lafutt anUkU Jitt ft
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
Std. OH Cal. .
Std. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer. .
19S
151,
ssh
401,
10'i
71 ;
19,
48
Union Carbide ...........,
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
San Francisco Rutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. (API
First grade butterfat, 3y?e, f.o.b.,
San Francisco.
siher.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (AP) Bar
sliver steady, unchanged at 05,e.
OF
CITY MUSIC CIRCLES
Much Interest la being evinced In
the coming program which will be
presented by Savell Walevitch, singer
of Russian and gypsy folk songs,
sponsored by the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club on Thursday
evening. Nov. 14. at eight o'clock in
the high school auditorium.
The evening promises to be one of
unusual and outstanding interest,
and not to be confused with the
usual recital. Although Walevitch ap
peara in costume, his dress is but a
minor part of his presentation of the
folk music of Russia. A comment
from the magazine of drama and
music. "Script" rays:
And as he sings in a voice, now
caressing, now boisterous, there play
over hla naive Mongolian face such
pure and poignant emotions as quite
take your breath away. The program
has a flavor not to be missed."
As his accompaniment, the artist
uses the seven-stringed Russian lute
guitar, an Instrument tuned to the
natural scale and possessing unusual
tone quality and resonance, which
provides a rich background for his
program.
Eatte Falls
BUTTE FALLS. Nov. 6. (SpU Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carson returned home
from San Diego last Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Slmmerville and, James
Mullen visited Butte Falls friends on
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Slmmer
ville was on her way home to San
Jose.
Beth Slmmerville Is teaching es
thetic dancing In San Jose and also
playing the pipe organ In one of the
San Jose churches. She is a student
in San Jose Normal. I
Mr. and MVs. ' Loren Moon and I
daughter, Betty, spent the week with
Mr. Moons mother and sister In Ash
land. Lee Edmondson left for Lower Lake,
In Lake county. California, to visit
his uncle and cousins. He has not
seen his uncle for 59 years.
Gerald Ting and Virgil Clark are
boarding at Tungates.
Mrs. Stoddard has substituted for
Mrs. Stein aa teacher In the high
school for ten days.
John Marlon Is not able to walk
and Is In bed most of the time. A
Medford doctor came up to examine
him on Tuesday morning.
Ralph Nelson's mother Is visiting
her aon and family, and Fmll Nelson
visited them last week.
Mrs. Homer Kent and children of
Klamathr Falls are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kent.
Rose Smith left Tuesday for Los
Angeles to visit her sister, Frances.
F. R. Will Attend
Texas Centennial
HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Oct. 8. (AP)
President Roosevelt will attend the
Texas centenlal celebration to be held
next June In Dallas. It waa stated
here today.
Stephen T. Early, a secretary to the
president. In making known the
Texas trip, said It was In response
to a promise made Vice-President
Garner.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A
F. & A. M., Thursday, Nov.
7th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for
the purpose of attending
and conducting the funeral of Bro,
R. H. Whitehead.
FRED PURDIN. W. M.
GEO. B. ALDBN. Secy
MURDER! MYSTERY!
V "Jl A murder my,- .m
Sal terr ao merry .J
,f l...noone -1
wT i , vintid to
fry 3 o,i,,,!
,4sjl&m fri. fl
fWm SAT. )
r a wwmrwwn i mm i 7tl y ti
1 v nT...;..( II 1 .' I f wi -
' 1 franre, ,'L,rJttK
William Powell Coming to Craterian
Debonair William Powell, ofttimes,
referred to as "The Thin Man." Intro
duces a new acreen sweetheart In
"Rendezvous." coming tomorrow to
the Craterian theater. She la Rosa
lind Russell, whose splendid portray
als in recent pictures have won her
the featured role opposite Powell In
his latest romantic adventure.
The film depicts the adventures,
both romantic and otherwise, of a
cryptographer ("de-codet" of secret
message) during the World war. An
ex-puzzle editor, he is supposed to
be able to add together the XYZs and
PDQs and subtract RSVP end lo, and
PROSPECT. Nov. 6. (SpU Mrs.
Georgia Stlckel haa returned to her
home In San Francisco after spend
ing the summer assisting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Grieve, in the Pros
pect hotel.
Johnny Grieve, who Is visiting his1
mother, Mrs. Katie Grieve, plans to
leave soon for Chicago to Join his
wife and aon.
Hallowe'en passed quietly with
none of the usual depredations, prob
ably due to the deep snow, which
was 10 inches in some places.
Mrs. Jeff Rlchey. Mrs. Chas. Man
ning, Mrs. Qua Dltsworth and Mrs.
Herb Carlton were guests of the Eagle
Point Home Economics Grange club
October 29.
Mrs. Carl Richardson la at the Ho-
bart Dltsworth home helping to care
for those afflicted with the measlea.
Mrs. Dick Vincent Is also quaran
tined with measles. 1
The Prospect P.-T. A. gave a public
card party in Trospect Saturday night.
Hot lunches are now being served
the school children by the P.-T. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nye have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bean near Klam
ath Falls.
The Upper Rogue Grange wilt hold
Its annual election of officers Novem
ber 7 at Rogue Elk. November 18 a
harvest festival and bazaar will be
held at the same place. The ladles
are busy making a quilt to be drawn
for that night.
Ford Buys Steers.
DENVER, Nov. 0. (AP) Edael
Ford, the automobile manufactuerr.
bought steers on the Denver live
stock market today. Ford purchased
60 head of feeders through a live
stock commission house for hla
Haven Hill farm at Mllford. Mich.
1
Prospect I
Shnwa
7:(l(l-!):0n
Hurry ! Ends Tomorrow Night !
IT STRIKES THE VERY SOUL OF
HUMANITY!
k ffreat actor brings
to life a great story 1
behold I the secret Is a secret no
more. Seriously, though, the cryp.
tographlc bureau 'was an Important
one during the war and it was
though their services that many spies
were unveiled and Innumerable code
messages were exposed to the military
authorities. Powell's adventures as
one of the bureau, solving enemy
codes while trying to make fresh
with the assistant secretary of war's
daughter, make the film diverting
screen entertainment.
Btnnle Barnes. Henry Stephenson.
Lionel Atwlll. Caesar Romero, and
many others are in featured roles.
Schumann-H eink
Will Lead Vets
CHICAGO. Nov. fl.(AP) Madame
Ernestine Schumann-Heink will fly
from New York to Chicago next Sat
urday to become the first president
of a Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil
iary post named In her honor.
The singer will fill the position,
to which she is entitled by her son's
World War service, actively, officials
of the veterans' post aaid today.
Eagle Pt, School
Carnival Friday
EAGLE POINT. Nov. (Special)
EaRle Point high school la sponsoring
a Jitney carnival Friday evening at 8
o'clock to raise funds to purchase
basketball equipment for the coming
season.'
A most enjoyable time la promised
everyone and many worth-while
awards.
Grave Creek mound, a prehistoric
earthwork near Moundsvllle. W. Va.
is the iHvgest of the conical type of
mounds In the United Statca. having
a basal diameter of 320 feet and
helght'of 70 feet.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Good work horse.
6387, Tribune.
Box
Chest Colds
.... Best treated
without "dosing
ct$s
V VapoRui
Tifll Sc
lafiKll Klddle,-lil
I
Se -yi ' Jj
OTTO IiRUGER
to
TWO SINNERS"
.m, M waawica BetriNoi'a -two aiaci tHcsa
MAeTHASttrrra HiHwAgnMBtq-coaAaincomwa
Hero he comes!
That shootin',
hard ridin' son
of the. saddle!
CLARENCE E. MULFORD'S
IIOP-AIOHG
Wilhem BOYD
Jimmy ELLISON
P.uli STONE
Gcerit HAYES
EXCELLENT MEALS, clean beda.l
heated rooms, fireplace, imple hot
watr. Rat $7 per week. 718 E.
Main.
JOIN THE CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB
NOW $1.00 down this week and
$1.00 per week until Christmas de
livers a piano to your home lor
Christmas. No further cash pay
ment required. Balance easiest
terms. Reritr at one for this
Christ.maa offer. FREE PIANO
LESSONS INCLUDED. BALDWIN
PIANO SHOPPE.
WANTED Young lady to do house
work ror room and board and wages
Call 395-X.
FOR SALE Guernsey heifer calf
628i W. McAndrews.
WANTED To cam for place for liv
ing quarters. No children. Refer
ences. 829 N. Central.
FOR SALE Exceptionally good cull
secxei pears. Pinnacle Packing
House.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants cook
ing In hotel or restaurant. River
side Apt. No. 37.
FOR RENT 1126 W. 9th. $17 50. Call
Harold H. Brown. 195.
FOR SALE Barnyard fertilizer; any
kind you want. McGonale, Phone
258 -M.
FURN ITU RF. re pn I red . up hoi a t red
and finished. Phone 969-R. Thl
bault. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Vacuum
Cleaners with new bags, cords,
.wheels and buffed like new: guar
anteed for one year bv Starkes
Vacuum Cleaner Sales &r Service.
Prices 15 up. Phone 800. ask for
Bnrry Brotherton for an appoint
ment In your own home.
EXPERIENCED MAN wants to rent
or lease farm on shares. Phone
10-F-4.
TWO want transportation south. Sac
ramento or Loe Angeles. S35 E.
Jackscn.
FOR RENT
B-rm. unfurn. flat. $22.50.
4-rm. .unfurn house. 32.50.
7-rm. unfurn. house. &22 ,ft0.
7-rm. unfurn. house, 30.00; c!r.
oil heat.
5-rm, unfurn. house In Ashlind
$15.00.
3-rm. and 4-rm. duplex unfurn. $10
and $15.
and 15. i
Show. SrfyniiirTt? Mata...S.1cSl
l:00-:0l fyf -.", '. ' " .4 i Kiddle. 10.-
S M ajiim aaiiiniiir
w m r, m m .
I lMlftf I.MW "..-. r"a. A
WANTED
Teacher at Oak Grove
school, Dlst. 60. Mall application
on or before Nov. 15. c. W. Shores,
clerk. Jacksonville Star Route. Med
ford, Oregon.
WANTED TO LEASE Boarding house
furnished. Riverside Apt. No. 27.
Mei like it I
Lv w Men like Schilling Tea
because it has ( f
more flavor
a deep rich flavor. J
It's full-flavored
because it's been toasted.
Schilling
-Toasted 1 eCl
tftt'
IT-
44 APPLES
WL$Z 10 MAKE