MEDFORD MtL TRTBUKE, MEDFOKU. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, WM
PAGE PrVh
Local and
To Texas Mrs. Albert B. Wyatt left
Saturday evening for Amarillo. Texas.
Her Tods? Charles Comb af
Portland ma in Med ford today trans
acting business.
From an Francis Tom Nleaon
of San Francisco rial ted friend In
Medford the put week-end.
Mr. Watlrtns Lmtm Mrs. Delia
Watkln left Saturday evening for
Pmno. Oallf.
rrotn Grants Pew Ole Hansen and
JAunes T. Ohlnnoek of Grant pass
Ttalted rn Medford Saturday.
To PortlandMrs. Oladls M. Grin
ated, former owner of the Oladls Mae
shop, left last night for Portland.
. Receives Treatment Harry Steb
bler of Ashland was among those re
rel vtng medical treatment tod ay at
the Osteopathic clinic and hospital.
Vlflrs Here James Cummlns, Cen
tral Point water superintendent, snd
Mrs. Cummings visited friends in
Mdford yesterday.
Corrallls Visit on R. W. Morris and
William L. TeutaOh of Corvallls ar
rived In Medford this morning on
short business visit.
Mn. Freed Rack Mrs. Thomas
rreed returned yesterday from Los
Angeles where she spent the past
week.
On Rust no Trip W. W. Walker
and Porter Neff were among those
leaving by troln for Portland last
night.
To Lava Beds David H. Canfleld.
superintendent of Crater lake nation
al park, and J. Carlisle Crouch, chief
ranger, left today for the Lava Beds
Business Visitor J, A. Norman, of
Korman Brothers, tailors, of Portland,
returned to that city this momlng
after making bvisiness atop here
yesterday.
Released from Hospital Mr.. W. A.
Blackford of Eucene. who has been
confined to the Osteopathia cllnls snd
hospital for the past few days, was re
leaned today.
Special Meet Ins The Ge;-To-Geth-r
rhih will hold a special business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. All members are urged to at
tend.
STQK0WSK1 PUNS
OF
PHILADELPHIA (DP) lopold
Sf-kowrkl and the timed Philadel
phia orchestra will make a five veeks
tour next spring, which will take
thfm Into the concert halls of jjractt
tally every large city In the nation.
The entire personnel of 100 music
ian, will entrain after the final con
cert of the Philadelphia season on
April 11 for the opening of the most
extensive American tour made by a
major symphony orchestra. In more
than a score of yesrs.
Although final arrangements have
not been completed, the present Itin
erary Includes 19 cities in the United
States and possibly two In Canada.
"I am very happy thst we are go
In to make this tour all over our
country because I see signs every
where of a great Increase In the ap
preciation and love of music, and a
wonderful uprising of musical talent
In the new generation," Stokowskl
aid.
The tentative Itlnersry schedules
eoncerU In Hertford, conn., possibly
Montreal. St. Louis. Atlanta, Birming
ham. New Orleans, Dallas, possibly
Houston or El Paso, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle. Portland, Ore..
Denver. Kansas City, Mo., Des Moines,
Minneapolis. Milwaukee, and the an
nual Michigan Music Festival at Ann
Arbor.
The orchestra will play 3 concerts
during the tour, 35 of which will be
conducted by .Stokowskl. conductors
for the remainder of the programs
will be announced later.
The blond Philadelphia maestro for
several years has been planning this
trim-continental series of engage
ments, which he has characterized as
"the most Important single activity
undertaken by the orchestra In recent
years."
At present Baltimore, Washington
and Kew York are the only other
cities visited during the season.
Previous, trips took the musical or
ganliatlon to mldwestern cities, but
this will be the first Tenure which
will carry It to the Paclflo coast. The
last extended tour of the orchestra
wis made la WIS.
"It will be a thrilling experience o
play the moat inspired music In the
cultural centers of our country sad
to come In personal touch with the
talented musicians among the youth
of our dtleens," stokowskl said with
a smile.
The musicians will live In the spe
cial train which will carry them
across the country. Arrangement are
being completed to convert the ac
commodations Into comfortable living
quarters for the entire five weeks.
The musicians will be accompanied
by tJietr own managerial staff and
stairs hands.
Leg Broken Edward Eskin was re
ported today as recovering l his
home at 330 Crater Lake highway
from a fractured left leg. His leg we,
broken kut week when he Jumped
from a milk truck on loth street snd
slipped in the mud.
Marble Corner
Mnilwlrhes. Wine. Beer
Featuring hllndfnlden request.
Pso'lnr Every MrM
rem Bee at h Plane
Personal
Pair Flihlng Luck A. Pen well and
Louis Wolff returned last night from
Brookings where they fished tor taal
mon In the Che too river. The re
ported fair luck.
Returns Prom Brookings Dr. Jl. C.
Van Valaah was back at his of I let til
day after spending the week-end fish
ing In the Ohstco rim near .Brook
ing. Club Meeting Announcement was
made today of the meeting of the
Jacksonville Home economics club
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home of Mrs. W. W. .Hartley.
Attending Funeral C. H. Williams
of 724 Weat 11th street, superinten
dent of the Rogue River Valley Can
ning company, left this morning for
Ore vl lie, Cal., to attend the funeral
of his brother, Leland, who died Sat
urday. a
Visit Here? A. T. Mercer, general
manager of the Southern. Pacific
headquarters In San Francisco, L. E
King, superintendent of the Portland
division, and H. A. Hempston. divis
ion engineer, conferred with local of
ficials yesterday. They took a north
bound train last night. -
In New Work C. T. Baker, former
secretary of the local chamber of
commerce, who left here a few years
ego to accept a similar position In
Boise, Idaho, la no longer In that
work. He Is now engaged in the au
tomobile business in that city, ac
cording to word received here.
Court On Tour The oounty court
today Jouneyed to the Rogue River
district to look over the road im
provement snd county land situation
m that section. Residents of the area
have requested road work. The coun
ty also has some tax -foreclosed acres
In the vicinity It desires to inspect in
view of prospective sales.
Off Foe Bouti Lieut Roy Craft,
public relations officer of the Med
ford CCC district, left for Portland
yesterdsy with eight boxers who will
participate In the amateur champion
ship fights In the up-state city this
week. The men representing this CCC
district were Al Franklin. Oak Knoll:
Jess Savlcjcey, South Fork: John Ros
dll. Pnescott; W. J. Smpeck. Coos
Head: Harold Friedman. Oak Knoll;
Nat Lombardo. Oregon Oaves; Sammy
Ourrerl, Indian Creek; and Herbert
Walker, Prescott.
SMALL CHILD ILL
NEW CASE LISTED
(Continued Prom Page One.)
The matter was taken up with the
Red Cross and a member of the
county court and a house was found
for the destitute family In Jackson
ville. The house was quarantined and
the family told not to leave It.
A protest, revealed today, was made
agsinst placing the stricken child In
Jacksonville by Edward Severance and
John Norrls of the Jacksonville coun
cil and a similar complaint was made
to Mrs. H. K. Hanna, chairman of the
Jacksonville helpers of the county
health unit, by Paul Qodward of the
Jacksonville school board. An Infor
mal hearing was held before County
Judge Earl B. Day Saturday and It
was agreed to seek another home for
the family.
The county court was out In the
country on an Inspection today out
other officials here explained thst a
strenuous effort was made last Fri
day to get the family domiciled so
thst the stricken baby could be cared
for properly. The only place thst
could be found was a county-owned
house In Jacksonville and that la
where the family was taken. While
the search for a dwelling was being
made, the family waited in an old
opefi roadster parked on a city street.
It was said. It was considered an act
of humanity to put the family In a
warm house where the child could
receive proper care. It was explained.
This Is the third case resulting In
death since Infantile paralysis broke
out here November 8. Two boyi.
puplli of the Howard school, died
within a week after contracting the
Illness and the school was immedi
ately closed. The other eases were laid
today to be Improving.
Funeral arrangements for the Dur
ham child were being made today by
the Perl funeral home.
DOOOOOOOOOOO
You Can Regulate
the Cost of a
"CONGER FUNERAL
TO YOUR MEANS
MA NT people who have wlt
negped the Impress t r n e a
and fine character of Conger
Funeral Parlor funeral gt an Impr
alnn that our ervtces are coMt. The.
Is not a fact. Our service are within
the resrh of all with both cot and
tentis fitted to the requirements of
arh Individual patron.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
Iff
Livestock
PORTIAKD. Ore.. Not. 18, JT
(U. S. Dept. Agr l HOGS 1.500 In
cluding 250 direct. Market- very un
even, mostly strong to 35c h Igher.
Extreme top 60c higher. Good to
Choice 170-230 lbs. mostly 9.M. Loads
at M .75-0 83 no criterion of general
market. Closing sales drlve-ln down
to $9.36. Lights and 240-393 lb.
weight I8TI-9, Packing sows $7
7J5. Good to choice light feeders
9 50-10.
CATTLE 1.80 including 184 through
and direct: calves 178. Market uneven,
mostly strong to 25c higher: closed
slow, mostly steady. Bulk grass steers
15.50-7 10. Few good fed iteers held
above 17.75. Common slaughter steers
down to M M. Stacker and feeder
steers 4-6. Heifera (4-5.75; low cutter
and cutter cows 3-S; common to
medium aa.25-4: good beef cows
s4.25-4.7S. Bulls uteady. S3.75-5. Oood
choice veslers $7.50-8 50. Heavy calves
mostly 3-5 50.
SHEEP 1.000 Including 73 direct.
Pat lambs and yearlings steady. Ewes
strong to 35c higher. Bulk fst lambs
(8.50-8.75; common down to 87. Good
to choice clipped lambs $7.85-8 35.
.Yearlings $5.50-7. Pew decks 131 lb.
fed ewes: others $3.50; common down
to $3.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. (AP-U S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 20.000: fairly ac
tive, mostly steady; top $9.65; deatr
able 170-380 lba. $0.50-60; 140-160
lbs, $0.25-55; medium $8.85-0.35; sows
$8.40-75.
Cattle 16.000: strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings steady;
supply scarce; lower grade dull;
undertone wn.v on kinds selling at
$10.00 down: top $13.50 psld for
medium weights: light, medium
weight and weighty steers $13.50
13.25; she-stock .slow, steady, except
common killing heifers, these steady;
bulls 10-16 and higher; vealers 25c
lower; stockera slow, week to 35c
lower.
Sheep 7000; fat lsmbs moderately
active, bids and few sales steady;
asking 15-25 and mora higher; good
to choice native and fed comeback
lamba upward to $10.40; asking
$10.50-65 and better: good yearlings
$8.75: choice held above $0.00; sheep
and feeding lambs firm: native ewes
$4.00-3.00; feeding lambs $9.30.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 18. (ATM
drain:
Wheat Open High low Close
May 81V, 81V, 1 81 14
Dec 80V, 80',4 80 80i
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 13 per
cent 11814: Big Bend bluestem 116:
dark hard winter 13 per cent 109: do
11 per cent 90',',: soft whit 81: west
ern white 80: hsrd winter 84; north
ern spring 81; western red 80.
Osts. No. 3 white 33.50.
. Corn. No. 3 E. yellow 33.35.
Mlllrun standard 18.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 43:
flour 33: oata 1; hay 4.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 18. (API
BUTTER Print. A grade. 3c lb. In
parchment wrapper, 37c In cartons'. B
grade, parchment wrapped, 35c lb.:
cartons 38c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliverlea at leait twice weekly.
37-38c lb.: country routes, 35-38e lb.:
B grade, deliverlea less than twice
weekly. 35-37C lb.: C grade, at market.
B grade cream for bottling Buying
price, butterfat basis. 55c lb.
EGOS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials, 3tc: extras 30c:
standards 38c: extra midlum 33c; do
medium flrats. 30c; undergrade 18c;
pulleta 15o doren.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 17e: Ore
gon loaf. 18c. Broker, will pay V4
below quotations.
MILK A grade. Portland delivery.
53',4c lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per
cent.
COUNTRY MEATS Belling price to
letalleri: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs.. lft-lft'e. lb.:
vealers, No. I. 13e lb.; light and thin.
8-10c lb.; hesvy, 7-8e lb.: cutter cows.
8-7o lb.; esnners. SV4-8C lb.: bulls
7-7&o lb.; lambs. 14-15C lb.; medium
10-13C lb.: ewes, 4-7c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery.
Buying price: Colored hens, over 6V4
lbs., 17-18c: under tVi lbs., 18-lSc lb.:
leghorn hens, over 3'$ lbs., 16-17C lb.;
under 3, lbs., 19-lTc lb.; spring, 3
lbs. and up. 17-18C lb.; under 3 lbs.,
30-31c lb.; colored spring, S to IV,
lbs.. 18-18c: over 8 lbs.. 17-180 lb.:
roosters. 8-Sc lb.: Pekln ducks, young,
18-17o lb.
ONIONS Oregon. $1.00-3.10 per 100
lbs.
POTATOES Local , $1.75 cental;
Klamath, $2-3.10 cental: DeachJtes,
$1.75-2 cental; Yakima Netted Oems.
$1.75-3 cental. Local B urban ka, $1.75.
WOOL 1035 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, medium. 35c lb.;
coarse and brsld. 33c lb.; eastern Ore
gon. 16-32c lb.
HAY Buying price from producers:
Alfalfs. No. 1. $14 .50-15: eastern Ore
gon timothy. $17.50-18; Willamette
valley timothy, $15-16: oats and retch
$10-13; clover $10-13 ton. Portland.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Not. 18 .(IP) Wheat:
Open High Low Cl:e
Dec. .". 7 H M-37
May 96, 07", OStj 64
July 90 0OI4 88' 90',
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (AP) Bull
ish forces were again at the helm
during most of today's stock market,
although profit takers finally suc
ceeded In rocking the boat.
Just how much Influence publica
tion of the new trade treaty with
Canada had on prlcea was debatable.
A little purchasing and selling here
and there. It was thought, may have
leflected trading opinions of the
document.
The close was somewhat irregular.
The ticker tape was occasionally be
hind and transfers spproxlmated
3.300.000 shares.
Todsy's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Jfc Dye 18S
Am. Can .........143
Am. si Fgn. Pow 7'.4
A. T. Ai T 14U
Anaconda ................ 33
Atch. T. 4i S. F. ... W'i
Bcndlx Avla 31 '4
Beth. Steel - 49
California Pack's 38
Caterpillar Tract. 58"i
Chrysler 87,
Coml. Solv - 30 'i
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont l3',i
Qcn. Foods ......... 33 'i
Gen. Mot 68
Int. Harvest. 04';
I. T. & T. .. U"i
Johns-Man .... 97;
Monty Ward 38'i
North Amer ... '.!
Penney (.1. C 83 si
Phillips Pet - 35
Radio 10
Sou. Pac. ............... 30
Sta. Brands ............. 15
St. Oil Cal 37'4
St. Oil N. J 49 'i
Trana. Amer ...... . 12',
Union Carb 74
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
30",
491,
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 38, f.o.b. ,San
Francisco.
Crosby Film Wins
Craterian Crowds
Bright-spirited comedy, lilting love
songs, and gay romance make Blng
Crosby's "Two for Tonight," which
opened at the Craterlan theatre yes
terday, one grand hour of fun and
entertainment, topped by a support
ing cast of skillful, but none the less
hilarious, comedians, headed by the
buoyant Inanities of Msry Boland
and the droll humor of Lynne Over
man. Presenting Crosby in one mirth
provoking dilemma after another,
"Two for Tonight" la a perfect vehicle
for Blng's light-hearted Insouciant,
personable style of acting.
The comedy centers around the
humorous experiences of a struggling
New Way To ' Hold
False Teeth In Place
Do false teeth annorv you by dam
ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a little
Pasteetjj on your plan. This new
fine powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste
or feeling. Sweitsn breath. Get Fas
teeth from your druggist. Three sines.
Ends Tomorrow Nite!
Tear last
rhanra
to aee
'LIFE BEGINS
AT 40'
Roehelle Hudson
slim summerTlllc
I WEDNESDAY ONLY!
& ""' 2 ' end
I x fPRANK
? ?M MORGAN
ENCHANTED
APRIL
HBflaBBHaHBBIaBBHHBMBH
Last Picture
His last picture: It seems hard to
realise that after "In Old Kentucky,"
which opens Thursday (or Its local
run, there will be no more Will
Rogers' shown. And, Inasmuch as this
will be the last time this great favor
ite will be here in a new show, "In
Old Kentucky" will be shown at the
Craterlan theatre for both mstlnee
and evening shows, also to sccom
modste the thousands who will wish
to see the picture It will also be
shown evenings only at the Holly
theatre.
"In Old Kentucky," one of the fin
est of all pictures Will Rogers ever
made, curiously enough is based on
a dyed-ln-the-wool melodrama, but
In place of the dastardly dirty work,
the plot has been twisted about to
make It hilarious comedy. Cleen,
honest and wholesome fun In whole
sale lots, combined with some real,
heart-tingling thrills, are the Ingredi
ents thst will leave the public re
membering Rogers as he would want
them to remember him America's
leading humorist, always finding a
laugh out of life.
Besides Rogers In the role of a race
horse trainer, the cast Includes Dor
othy Wilson and Russell Hardie In
the romantic roels, Charles Sellon as
the feuding, gun-totlug grand pappy.
Ettenne Olrardot as the rainmaker (a
part said to be one of the show's
htghltghts). Alan Dine hurt as the vil
lain and BUI Robinson dancing as
only he can dance.
young singer when he is erroneously
taken for a playwright. Blng Is one
of three brothers, sons of Mary Bo
land, who are evicted from their
home. Secreting themselves In the
garden of a renowned music pub
lisher's home, Blng sings while the
other plays the piano, unaware that
the publisher la deaf as a post. An
airplane crashes, putting Blng In the
hospital, Miss Boland, In her effort to
collect $80,000 damages, writes the
pilot that the accident has prevented
her son from completing his play.
The pilot appears, in the person of
Joan Bennett, secretary to a famous
stage Impresario, Lynne Overman.
Through her, Blng and his family
have an appointment with Overman
who straightway assigns Ring to
write a play for his star. Thelma Todd
without giving him a chance to ex
plain. The fun begins when Bing, finding
0
JE.NH
Bi Starting Tomorrow! D
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE
OF MODERN
From the White Hell of Ant
arctica . . , from the barren ice
packed wastes of the
South Pole . . comes the
molt vivid .
, most
thrillng
of all
conquests 1
REAR
ADMIRAL
Richard
econd Antarctic
ntarctic
Tai CLir
CAPITAL
UNKNOWN!
.oarritr
inn TW""
n I P. K S
RETURN
wit
spisua
Rialto Tuesday
WH" I'"
. ' . -s it 'iiS 3
Rear Admiral Richard K. Byrd is
the living denial of all those who
claim adventure passed on when the
west wa settled. In "Little America"
the photographic record of his second
great Antarctic expedition, Byrd and
his men prove conclusively that ad
venture still waits thoss who wouM
seek it.
An authentic pictorial accoxint of
the valiant band who spent two years
of mighty struggle, untold hardships
In an ice-bound country, "Little
America" Is packed with thrills, mys
tery and romance of the unknown.
Filmed among scenes of Incomparable
grandeur, the picture follows the ex
pedition from their starting point at
Newport News. Virginia, through the
storms at sea. the Icebergs crashing
about the ship until they finally hind
at the Barrier, with Little Amerioa
Just over the ridge. Then the trek
across the ice. the unloading of
planes, fighting killer whales and the
Icy blaota of the unleashed gain.
Then the flight owr th Pole ani
Byrd's solitary self-confinement to
study the Antarctic phenomena, and
his rescue contrary to orders. Anl
then, at last, homeward bound, the
expedition returns with mysteries
solved, adventures more than ful
filled. himself short of -Ideas, acts upon the
suggestion of Ernest Cossart, Over
man's astute butler and ex-theatrlcal
producer, to go out and make things
happen to get more material for his
play. He starts an hilarious seltzer
water-slphon-shootlng - battle In a
night club which sends him to Jail.
By this time Miss Bennett has fallen
in love with the romantic tenor, but
rung away when she sees him In an
embrace with Miss Todd, rehearsing a
love scene. Overman, suddenly re
turning from Europe, also seea them,
and flreg Bing.
The Ladles' Aid of Talent M. T.
church will serve a chicken dinner at
City Hall, Wednesday. November 20
from S:30 to 8 p. m. Public invited.
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33 R.
A. M. Tuesday. Nov. 10th
st 7:30 P. M. Visitors In
vited. GEO. ALDEN. Secy.
O. O. HORNF.R. H. P.
Adults '
Klddles-loc ,
TIMES!
E
ardC.Bvras
Expedition into
E
' if 1
oi THE'
Two dengeroni years ... 100
days of staring death In the
fare . . . eom rrashlnc
arross the screen In this
rnte-Hfe eple of herilm
and Intrepid adventure!
OF 3
10 MEET
The planning commissions of Jack
son. Josephine and Curry counties
mill meet at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce st 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning to discuss the
Brookings hsroor development pro
ject. Other matters pertaining to south
ern Oregon development will also be
considered by the three boards Judee
Earl B. Day of Jackson county will
preside.
Dedicate Bridge MaJ. Geortze R.
Owns, commender of the Meiriford
CCC district, today dedicated the new
Grave creek bridge across the Rogue
river near Gallce. The bridge was
built by the COC men of Camp Rand
undeT the direction of Rudy Krausse.
foreman of the Siskiyou national for
est. Pjtthlan flub Sortal The Pythian
club will be entertained Tuesday eve
nlng by Mrs. E. J. Klein st her home
on North Bartlett street.
Por Rose thst Wear out
NOLDE Si HO RSI
Btbelwyo B Hoffmann
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TRADE For couple medium slwd
dressed turkeys. Columbia Orapho-j
nola in fine oak cse. Good condi
tion. Large assortment records. Tel.
054-W after 8 p. m. j
FOR SALE 50 Hampshire ewes, also j
xeeoer piga. Doipn pmpps.
LEGHORN pullets, Hansen strain, lay
ing. Lola Chapman, Bex 130, Old
Pacific highway.
FOR BALE cheap, BEAUTIFUL
SQUARE GRAND PIANO, rosewood
case or will trade for good upright
piano. Baldwin Piano Bhoppe.
POR SALE Ford truck with Job. rn
qulre 133 So. Riverside.
FOR SALE Pure-bred Hereford bulla,
also car load high grade Guernsey
heifers. Tlieron Jones, Murphy, Ore.
Phone Pro volt.
POR SALE Weaner plga or trade for
plow. Rankin Estes, Medford.
BOARD AND ROOM, rules reasonable
st 718 B. Main.
WANTED Seeonrihend Spanish ul- (
wtr. box mi, iTlirune.
fthows II
1:45 II
l:4.1-:00
nil
PLAN BOARDS
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night!
It's Crosby As You Like Him Best!
-"n. . , in
ess. W mim i i as tuni
rrvr-j!rNSi
V M '- I N!
TO
UNA MERKIL TED
HEAL7 MARY OA RUBLE
NAT PENDLETON
ALSO WEI. NITE ONLY AT THE
HOLLY THEATRE
THURSDAY!
inmnnnnTiirrui
. DwotHj W9m RnutMar
17000 APARTMENT only M000. All
rented, aios monthly. 11600 down,
balance monthly. Phone Own
er, 1388.
FOR BALE OR TRADE Irrigation
sprinkler system. 628',a McAnclre-.v
Road.
POR SALE Oood saddle horse weight
107. Writ Prank Dwson. Jack
sonville. POR SALE Restaurant equipment,
booths, counter, hood, showcase and
sink. Cheap if taken at once. 200
E. 8th. Call after one o clock.
POR SALE Stock beets, tfl torn. 1
mile south of Phoenix. M. L. Hart
ley. Phone O-P-5.
FOR SAIJS All kinds of hard wood.
Inquire at Beagle post office.
POR SALE Squash, onions, ear oorn,
C. J. Logan, Stewart Ave.
POR RENT FurnlRhed duplex. 604
W. 10th.
WANTED Man to work on ranch
during winter. Board, found and
some change. Box 7962, Tribune.
WANTED Qlrl for light office work.
Permanent Job for right person.
Address Box 7839 giving references
and previous employment.
CARPENTERING done for cash fle
trade. Tel Central Point, 143.
LOST Hawthorne bicycle, red snd
white with balloon tires. Lsrfte red
reflector on rear mud guard. Lost
clamp beneath cushion of seat re
placed by wire. Serial No. W-370.
Reward for returning same to this
office. No questions asked.
Mothers !
In treating children', colds,
don't take
chances . . use
WICKS
V VapoRub
iJ:i.Mi.s:vani;:.M;H
H
DANCE
LADIES' NIGHT
AT DAD DYNGE'S
Dreamland
TUESDAY NIGHT
Rube and his Old Timers
111 Mats... JSc I
II Eves . . . X.V- I
II KldHles tdc
imma a
Tbe fastest, funniest, most tuneful
rollicking romance he's ever made I
WED. ONLY
Fresh from their hig hit
'Broadway Melody
. . , Jack and Una lead
ing the big parade of
cut-ups in the mad
dest riot in month I
6s
mm
Bil Robinson ' VfV '
mm
mm
i C