JfEDFORD TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 193
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Here from A.-hlund Bin Olbson of
Ashland waa a business caller in this
city Monda-y.
rail In Athland Axel Sput made
business visit In Ashland Monday.
To Portland Robert M. Clark, dis
charged OCC enrolle, left on the
evening train yesterday for Portland.
To Crater lake Charles True made
a business trip to Crater Lake na
tional park yesterday.
ReM pays Call Harry Reed, Ore
gon Caves mechanic, ws among re
cent visitors In Med ford.
.
nr. Mallory Here Dr. J. H. Mallory
of Trail wta among out-of-town vla
ltora here today.
From Griffin Creek Mrs. Earl
Hewett of Griffin creek waa calling
In Medford today.
a
Abbey Away Walter Abbey left on
the evening train yesterday for a
business visit In Portland.
Here Today H. E. Lounaberry. gen
eral agent for the Southern Pacific
llnea. was conferring with local of
ficial today.
From Ashland Mra. Budd Gail, the
former Margaret Pennington, la visit
ing today at the home of her mother.
Mra. Lawrence Pennington.
At Headquarter Capt. John R.
Murray, commander of Camp Elk
Creek, was a business visitor at CCC
headquarters here today.
Relief Corps Meets Women's Re
lief Corps will hold & regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock tn the
Armory.
From Gold Hill Charles DeLara,
former Medford resident now living
tn the Gold HIU district, wis among
recent visitors here.
Here. on Business Lieut. Maprlce
D. Cochran of Camp Indian Creek
transacted businss today at Medford
CCC headquarters.
Publisher Here A. E. Voorhiea. ed-
Itn and publisher of the Grants Pass
Courier, was a Medford visitor yea
terday.
Here, on Business William Skyr
man of Bishop creek waa among re
cent visitors transscttng business in
Medford.
Accept position Mrs. Lenna West,
former owner of tha Medford Clean
era and Dyera, haa accepted a posl
tlon with the Ashland Cleaners and
Tallora.
Return Home Ernest Cooper. ECW
clerk at Cratr Lake national park
during the summer, and Mrs. Cooper
left today for their home in Port
land. Bible Class Meet The Women's
Bible class of the Methodist church
will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charlea
Kolloway, 528 West Eleventh street.
Mrs. Alford Improved Mrs. M. L.
Alford, who has been 111 at her home
' on West Tenth atrect for the past few
days, was considerably improved to
day.
(Br Asoclt1 rreu)
Akin Arljroshl. J.pan.sa ambaua
dor to China, aald he had received
RMuranee from General lasimo
Chiang Kai-Shek, military head of
tha Chinese central government, Ja
pan has no came for apprehension In
Korth China.
Japanese dlplomata accepted thia
to mean Gen. Chiang would launch
no military campaign agalnat forces
In North China who attack his poli
cies In support of self-government In
North China.
Continued negotiations between
Chiang and General Sung Cheh
Tuan, Chinese commander of the
Pelplng-Tlentsln garrison, also Indi
cated there would be a delay in the
Inauguration of the autonomous gov
ernment In North China.
Tha Japanese foreign office today
attributed to the British and Ameri
can currency policies In China the
necessity for the Internal political
csmpslgn to sunder North China
from the government of Nanklnr.
The United states' silver purchase
policy has Intensified China's eco
nomic troublea. the Tokyo govern
ment department explained. This and
Orest Britain's support of Nanking
currency reform, were looked upon as
stimuli to the movement for auto
nomy In North China.
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 30 (AP)-Plaln-spoken
Governor Charles H
Martin held post-mortem here yes
terday to hla "Ignominious retrest"
In hl "battle" with the recent lee
lalature. "We have mu((ed the bail and
made ourselves look ridiculous In
throwing away S.SOO.OOO the president
offered us and In losing the generous
offer of 350.000 of the city of Salem
for what could have been one of the
rro ljf-atitiful capltols In the United
P'steF." he said.
Tie rrmarks about the capltol pre-rri-d
Governor Martin's talk on
fnrm adjustment to the Oregon agri
cultural council.
Northern California: C'oudy with
ra:n extreme north portion and en
north coast tonight, and north and
central portions Thursday: slightly
'.-.-mer south portion tonight; fresh
!oiithcsst winds off the coast.
JAPAN PROMISED
NO INTERFERENCE
FROM GEN. CHIANG
Personal
Meeting Postponed The committee
meeting of the Alpha D-lta class of
the First Christian church, scheduled
for tomorrow, haa been postponed un
til a later date.
Visits In Prospect J D. Kennedy
of San Jose arrived this morning for
an extended viist at the home of A.
D. Lewis In Prospect. He is Mr. Lewis'
great-uncle.
Church Meet Belayed The Thurs
day Fireside meeting of the Presby
terian church has been Indefinitely
postponed due to the continued Ill
ness of the pastor.
Teachers Chorus Saturday The
Jackson County Teachera" chorus will
meet at the courthouse auditorium
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, it
was announced today by Mr. F-ther
Church Leake, director.
Decree of Honor Meets Degree of
Honor Protective association will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:30 for a social
program at the Eagles' hall. A short
business meeting will precede the en
tertainment. Barber 111 Frank Barber. 618 Mc
Andrewa road, who haa been under a
doctor's care for the past week, en
tered the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning to undergo a minor opera
tion. To Oregon Caves G. F. Whitworth,
assistant engineer In eharge of ECW
activities for the national park ser
vice, made a business trip today to
the Oregon Caves CCC camp. The
CCC men are continuing the improve
ment and development of Oregon
Cavea national monument.
Mra. MoCroskey Improving Friends
will be glad to know that Mrs. D. O.
MOrORlcv. whn rfnr.lv nnridru nt.
a major operation and has since been ;
critically 111 at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. Is Improving and will soon be
able to receive visitors. Sho wlshe
to express her thanks for the many
flowers, plants and other tokens of
kindness that she has received.
Dealers to Portland W. W. Allen
and L. C. Taylor of the Plerce-Allen
Motor Co., are to leave this evening
for Portland, where they will attend
the annual meeting of the Oregon
Automobile Dealers association at the
Multnomah hotel tomorrow. They
also plan to visit the Portland auto
moble ahow before returning to Med
ford Friday.
On Hunting Trip A part of Med
ford district CCC men left today on
a duck hunting trip as the guest of
Captain William S. Akers, commander
of Camp Klamath. Tn the group were
Oapt. Ernest W. Gruhn, executive of
ficer; Capt. Glenn J. Key. motor
transport officer; Lieut. Fred W.
Greene, assistant district quartermas
ter, and Leonard Adair, clerk.
.
Discuss Plans Residents of the
Ashland district met with the county
court today for a discussion of planfi
for the Valleyvlew read. The matter
has been pending for several months
and County Judge Earl 8. Day aald
he expected a final agreement would
be reached. Purpose of the hearing
la to determine what the residents
of Ashland and the Valleyvlew district
I want.
SALES TAX FAVORED
BY A. Z. DEAN IN TALK
BEFORE ACM CLUB
A. Z. Dean spoke In favor of
salea tax for Oregon at the weekly
dinner-meeting of the Active club
at the Hotel Medford last night.
Mr. Dean returned recently from
a tour of the midwest and south
west and said he observed the work
ings of the sales tax In each or
the IS states he visited. He told the
club that he found the public gen
erally In favor of the tax because It
helped materially In reducing state
Indebtedness. Colorado alone, he
stated, had reduced its debt $3,000.
000 In the pant year from the sales
tax.
Mr. Dean pointed out that tour
ists pay a considerable share of the
sales tax and added that since many
visitors come to southern Oregon a
salea tax here would be borne partly
by traveler.
The Active club enjoyed a duct
dinner last night, the duck being
provided by Bruce Bauer. William
McAllister and John Jensen, club
members, and Robert Gilatrap, a
guest of the club. The four men
brought back a load of ducks Sun
day evening after hunting in the
Klamath country.
Other guest last night Included
Weldon H. Kirk. Edward Efflund
and Dr. B. C. Wilson, an honorary
member.
Turkey
Be Sure To See
as
lea. or o hip i
or
Clarence Cartwright
Vl'i No Riverside (Nat Bldg.) Fhone 729 R Evenings
Representing
Sunset Produce Co.
447 Front St.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 30. (AP
USDA) Hogs 350. including 68 di
rect. Market active, fully ateady.
Oood to choice 170-315 lbs., mostly
0 35; 335-390 lbs.. 8.508.75. Pack
ing sows. 87.00 1 7.50. Few 1 18-lb.
slaughter pigs. 8.60. Choice light
Welder ptgs quotable to 10,
CATTLE 350. Including 197 througn
and direct; calves 15. Quality mostly
plain; demand narrow; only odd
head old around- steady with Tuea
day'a weak close. Few steers held
around $56 50. Cutter to common
heifers, 834.50: low - cutter ana
cutter cows. $1.75 a 3: common to
medium. $3.35 .9 3.75. Bulls. 3.75
4.50; medium veaiers. $5.507.60:
choice quotable to $8.50.
SHEEP 300. Including 0 direct.
Quality plain: demand fairly active;
few sales about steady. Medium to
good, 86-93-lb. lambs., 8.35 and
$8.40: good to choice quotable, 8.5U
t 8.75; common to medium, $7 n 8:
common yearlings. $4 .5 iff 5.50; cull
ewes, $13 1.50: good fat ewes, sale
able up to $3.5 and above.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (AP-USDAl
Hogs 18.000; active, mostly steady:
under 300 lbs.. 5 at 10c lower; top.
$9.55; 170-300 lbs.. $9.35-50; 140-160
lbs.. $9.00-35: sows. $8.35-75.
CATTLE 8000: strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings. 35 1
40c higher: top. $14.00. new high
for season. 50c per cwt. above pre
vious high market: several loads.
$13.60-75; 500 western grassers In
run. mostly stockera selling strong:
bulls Hnd veaiers slow, steady.
SHEEP 8000: fat lambs active:
strong to 15c higher: sheep firm:
feeding lambs scarce, in broad de
mand: good to choice native and
fed come-back lambs, $10.50-75: na
tive throwouta upward to $8,50 and
$8.75; native ewes. $4.00 $5.00: top
sterns, $5.35; yearlings, $8.75,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.
(AP-U8DA) CATTLE. 450; steers
fully steady: load around 1059 to 1100
lb. short fed CaltfornlBS. $7.50: dar
892-lb. weights. $7.35; choice veaiers
quoted up to $9.50.
SHEEP. 550; all direct; nominal:
choice under 80-lb. wooled lambs,
quoted up to $7.75; slaughter ewes
eligible np to $4.35.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov. 30. (AP) But
ter Print. A grade, 36c lb. in parch
ment wrapper. 37c In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapped. 35c lb.;
cartons, 36c lb.
BUTTE RP AT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
373Sc lb.; country routes, 355ra8c
lb.: B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, 35 3 37c lb. I C grade,
at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying .price,, butterfat basis, 65c
lb.
EGGS Buying price of whole
aalers: Fresh specials. 30c: extras.
30c: standards. 28c; extra medium,
22c; do medium firsts. 20c; under
grade. 18c: pullets, 15c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying price: Colored hens, over B1
lbs.. nor 18c lb.; under 5 lbs., l
(1.19c lb.: leghorn hens, over 314 lbs.
16i?17e lb.; under 3 lbs., Htfflftc
lb.; leghorn broilers. 2 lbs. and up
16rif.l7c lb.; under 2 lbs., 20(r2tc
lb.;., colored spring. 3 to 3 '4 lbs.,
16 1 17c; roosters. Bet 9c lb.; Pekin
ducks, young. 18tfl7e lb.
POTATOES Local. $1.75 cental;
Klamath. $2(9 2.10 cental: Deschutes
Gems. $1.53 cental; Yakima net
ted gems, $1.75(9 2 cental; local
Burbanka, $1.75.
Cheese, milk, country meats,
wool and hay, ateady and unchanged
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Nov. 20 . P Gra I n
Wheat Open Hlah Low Close
May 82 82 82 82
Dec- 81 81 Vf 81 81
Cah: Bl$c Bend bluestem. 13 pet.
1.18t; B)g Bend bin stem, 1.19; dark
hard winter. 12 pet. 109; do. 11 pet.
90'; soft white. 81; western white.
80; hard winter, 84; northern spring,
81; western red. 80.
Oats. No. 2 white. 23 50.
Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. 32.00.
Millrun standard, 1850.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat 47;
flour 12; oats 3; hay 1.
Ch
Wheat
icago
CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. . .97V4 .B74 ,9'i .SO'.,
May . .S74
July 70 .89T4 .90
San Faanrlsco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (API
First grade butterfat, 3',ic, f o.b.,
San Francisco.
Os. Mall Tribune want ads.
Growers!
Us Before You Sell
nn
our turkeys!
Weighing, grading and complete
handling as well ai PAYING
right here in Medford!
Now Recieving
AT NAT BUILDING, 122 NO.
RIVERSIDE AVENUE
San Francisco, Calif.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. P A heavy
selling wave broke over the stock mar
ket In the final hours today and price
toppled for losses of 1 to 3 or more
points.
The ticker tape fell some 5 minutes
behind In the kite deluge which was
atrrtbuted partly to technical factors
connected with the lengthy and vir
tually uninterrupted advance. The
close was weak. Transfers approxi
mated 4.000.000 shares.
Rumors of an Imminent devalua
tion of the French franc were said
to have started some liquidation.
Market analysts thought the list had
been giving signs of an overbought
condition.
Today's closing price for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. is Dye 166;
Am. Can 145
Am. & Fgn. Pow....w....H..,......,., 7H
A. T. & T . 151
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F
Bendtx Avia
Beth Steel ...........
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ......
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-wrlght ....... ........
DuPont .
Gen. Foods .
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. tc T
34U
. 52
2U
50 3
36 a
86is
21 'i
3H
145
33 1
63 vi
13'
Johns -Man ........
Monty Ward
North Amer 874
Penney (J. C-)....- 83
Phillips Pet ............... 35 H
Radio Utt'
Sou. Pac 20
td. Brands ; - 14H
St. Oil Cal 36 V4
St. Oil N. J 49 '4
Trans. Amer 134
Union Carb 74 Vi
Unit. Aircraft 20ft
U. S. Steel .. 49
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. ( AP-USDA1
Pear auction market slightly
weaker; 22 cars arrived; 11 Oregon
cars. 5 Washington. 1 California
unloaded; 18 cars on track.
Oregon Boscs : 1 439 boxes extra
fancy, $3(9 3 90. average $3.44; 1378
boxes fancy. $2(9 2.70. average, $2.35;
720 boxea fancy and better, $2.20&
2.70, average $2.46.
Oregon D'AnJoua: 432 boxea extra
fancy, $3.65(5 3.35, average $3.83; 95'i
boxea fancy. $1.90(9 3.15, average
$2.20; 720 boxea C grade, $1.75 $2.15.
average $2.03.
Oregon Cornice : 342 boxes extra
fancy. $2.25 oi 2.60, Rverage $3.40.
California Bases, 760 boxea, $1.70
$2.75. average $2.02. . f
Washington D'AnJoua, 1004 boxea
eitra fancy, $1.65(4 2.85, average
$2.40: 535 boxes orchard run.' $1-66
02.50, average $1.92; 794 boxes un
classified, $l.70(S 2.30, average $2.10.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. (AP-USDA)
Pear market. One Oregon car, one
Washtngtonarrlved; 2 cara on track;
no auction.
Stiver.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. (AP) Bar
silver ateady and unchanged at 65?4
TURKEY BUYERS WAIT
THANKSGIVING TRADE
. PORfLAND. Or... NOT. JO. (AP)
Turkey buying wa. at a lull hre
today as buyera awaited Thanks
giving trade opening price, by the
Northwest and California co-ops. The
price here was nominally 36 cents,
four above last year's price.
Today and tomorrow are the last
days for freight shipments to Cali
fornia, c, w. Norton, head of the
northwest poultry and dairy pro
ducts, said.
The Journal reported confirmation
of a. few sales up to 38 cents and
others st 27.
80 Flk Known Killed.
PENDLETON. Ore.. Nov. 30. (AP)
Eighty tags showing kills of bull
elk this season had been filed at the
office of the county clerk here to
day. They were received from the
Pendleton atatlon. Other stations In
this county are expected to report
later this week.
II pliVM i'MA
Today Only! v rTr3TmT4iflfo
ANN HARDING , , e fWWtWff W .lf.fflW!imri '
QTomorrow and FrTj I 9 PRinflY SATURDAY lZZD
Mfcw-ak .kip .c th 1 p.t 1
Rogers' Last Picture Here Thursday
4
h !
Will Rogera lat and greatwt
picture. "In Old Kentucky." comes
to Mediord tomorrow, opening in
the afternoon at the Craterlan the
ater for the regular matinee and
evening performances. bIbo opening
in the evening at the Holly Theater
for night ahow only during the
next three days.
Presenting Rogers In a role that
shows him at hla most lovabla char
acter, the picture has Will aa a
ahrewd and genial trainer of horses.
whose homely philosophy and keen
wit seta right all the troubles of the
impulsive people about him.
Russell Hardle and Dorothy Wil
son play the romantic youngstera
HAILE'S WARRIORS
ADVANCING AFTER
HOT ENGAGEMENT
(Continued Prom Page One.)
der) Bakala Ayela, had thrown back
an Italian advance In tha Radowa
bills.
The hills are located about 60 miles
south of Saea, Baneh. In Ogaden prov
ince. Tha Italians had claimed to
bave reached 8asa Baneh already in
their advance toward Harar and Dlre
dawa, to the north.
Vernacular newspapers and Egyp
tian lawyers at Cairo announced a
one-day strike tomorrow. In continu
ance of the anti-British activity there,
coincident with acheduled British na
val maneuvers at Alexandria.
Officers of the Italian headquarters
at Ma.kale aald 16.000 to 20.000 Etlil
oplana were gathering south of Ma-
kale and Dolo and may attack soon,
Premier Mussolini of Italy called
together the leaders of the nation's
fruit and - vegetable growers' ayndl
cat to plan Increased production of
their product, aa part of his program
to Increase national production In
opposition to League of Nations sanc
tions. Rialto Fans Enjoy
Admiral Byrd Film
That epoch making polar trip, star
ring Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his
loyal band of 60 followers, haa been
recorded for all time In "Little Amer
ica.' an actual scene by scene account
of tha Intrepid explorer's second Ant
arctic expedition, which came to the
Rialto theater yeaterday for a three
day run.
Every thrilling event of this har,-
Show. I
1.4ft I
6:49-9:00 I
Ends Tomorrow Night!
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF ALL!
she tha daughter of old Charlea Bel
Ion who la feuding with Charlea
Rlchman. Although the girl fights
to win Hnrdle for herself. It la
! Rogers' shrewd aid that finally
brings the boy to Dorothy.
Bill Robinson la Will's able as
sistant in the picture, teaching the
star enough of his foot artistry to
win a handsome widow and thua
provide one of the big comedy
punches of the story.
But In aplte of the many other
entertainment features. "In Old Ken
tucky" neverthelesa remains to the
end as Will Rogers' finest acreen
triumph a grand finale to a grand
career.
ardoua undertaking In this truth-la-atranger
- than - fiction production,
crammed with auspense. drajn.i and
romance In every foot of film. Iso
lated themselves of their own fr-
will, filled with the spirit of sdven
ture, this courageous expedition set
otit to conquer the frozen wastes of
the South Pole, determined and ready
to face any danger, every hardship.
They set out. conquered and brought
back the moat amazing motion pic
ture ever shown in a motion picture
theater. Scenes showing this fearless
group who spent 18 months In an lea
empire making valuable researches aa
thev battled the element. .Scenes.
fighting their way through blinding
b inwards, roaring gales and alao
scenes of these men at play, finding
relaxation through radio programs in
their underground city.
Hats off to those few fearlesa men
who offered their Uvea to give to the
world a newer advance on science.
Credit a,lso goea to them for bringing
back a photographic record so that
you may enjoy the Icy thrllla they
experienced, from your seat In a warm
theater.
Weather.
Oregon: Fair east and cloudy west
portion with rain southwest portion
tonight: Thursday cloudy with rain
west portion: no change In tempera
ture: moderate to fresh southeaab
winds off coast. ...
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 30.
(AP)J Damage estimated by the flra
chief at between .3,500 and 4.600
waa caused bya fire last night In tha
shops of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railway. Most of the damage
was confined to tha supply of uphol
stery and carpets used In reflnlshlng
train coachea.
Marble Corner
JACKSONVILLE
ftandnlchei. Win., Br
Featuring bllnilfold.d requtit
PsnciiiK Ktery Night
V.rn nr. nt h. Plnno
Klilitle.-lOo
'''TIE
2'" """ r.
NO NEW CASE OF
Ko new cases of Infantile paralysis
were reported tn the city or county
today.
There are now only four cases In !
the county and all were reported bv
medical authorltlea today as being i
mild and In convalescence.
The Talent school was closed tnrtav
for an lndeflntte period and all pub
lic gatherings were prohibited. This'
action was adnntpd hv th T.i.nt
school board and council after Elton
Petri. Anderson Creek farmer, was re
ported 111 with infantile paralysis last
Saturday. The closure waa described
by officials merely aa a precaution.
Petri was reported today to be well
on the way to recovery.
N. B. Ashcraft. nrinrlnal nt th-
Taient school, a combined high and
grammar school with enrollment of
180. stated today that attendance had
declined 40 per cent because of colds
and measles and it was thought best
10 ciose the Institution altogether.
The Central Point school hnM
considered an infantile paralysla case
there at a special meeting tiut nicht
and after hearing Dr. A. N. Johnson.
wviumy nrmm oiiicer, voted not to
close the school.
K. P. Jewett. whnnl nm.Hn
ent. announced today, however, that
no puouc meetings connected with
tha school would be held for the
present. The play which was to have
been given by the Junior class Prldsy
night was postponed,
The Sams Vallev sctinnl wan in.,t
today because of one known case of
scariet rever in the district, county
authorltlea announced.
Bllll TODAY
TOMORROW!
bpZHIS LAST
VSj, GREATEST
Z&ibfi Yf The Greatest Star in
I liJ$Hl Screen History in a
I rSV-I bS-GloHou Story of
I I f nM P f A Founding Hoofs and II
I iV'kz I 1 rrJ Racing Hearts . , . and II
I... i irMNfW VfeU Mellow Good Humor 1
Dorothy WILSON
. Russell HARDIE f
Bill ROBINSON A mVi
with the moat p F I
I I fft thrllllngly hilarious II lf..Vi
I llll fixt rllmax you erer apllt rf"Y ' I
Aluo for the accommf
nf the thoiioand of IV I II
frlendi, this greatest t
YZJ yg
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Downstairs room; elcac In.
Box 7630, Tribune.
FOR RENT 3 -room furnislici apart
ment. CMS, 618 N. CenU'viI.
FOR SALE Oil heater.
Newtown St.
POR SALE Pure-bred Holstein cow;
freh in December. Carl Each, Eala
Point.
WANTED Home for female bull ter
rier. Phone 143 1-L.
FOR SALE Ground and baled alfalfa.
Whitman. Colter Butta road.
WANTED MAn to work on dairy
ranch. Address Dan Pearc. Apple
gate. Ore., Box 18.
FOR RENT 3 -room housekeeping
suite; garage; close In; adults. 327
N. Orape St.
FOR SALE Comprvwor, crusher, cen
trifugal pump, twv mandrel, Ball
mill, pipe. etc. 113 Kenwood Ave.
FOR SALFf 10-weeks -old piga. 5 00
ench. Phone 258-W.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are ready for business in our neir
Iocs t Inn corner S. Fir and 8th St.
MEDFORD PIPE AND MACHINERY
COMPANY,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
If a Cold
Threatens..
Timely use of this
especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, help
prevent many colds.
30c and S0
YlCKS VATR0 NOL
Man . . , 25c
Klddltl 10c
ONLY
. . . AND tVJ
PICTURE! ftvj!
pictures will also be shown evening only at the
HOLLY THEATRE
o