MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. .JANUARY 13. 19381
PAGE FIFJS
Local and
To Oregon Cave Ueut. Robert H.
Col well, who ww on dut with the
old OOO company at Wimer. aa been
truisferred to Camp Ofgon Cv.
Has Tonitlectomr J. . Johnson
underwent a tonailectomy at the Os
teopathic clinic and hospital this
morning. ,
Schramm Away A, A. Schramm,
manager of the Medford branch of the
First National Bank of Portland, left
yesterday evening on business trip
to Portland.
Parsons Leaves Regineid Parsons
left this morning by train lor Seattle
where he will remain lor some time
transacting business and seeing
friends and relative.
With Forest Service Charles W.
Lee, formerly with the Savage Rapid
BRA camp, today entered the employ
ment of the u. S. forest service as
cleric at the local office.
From Bradford Capt. and Mrs.
Claire D. Wallace and Lieut, and Mrs.
Rjumar Unden of Oamp Bradford
were here Saturday for the officers'
elub dance,
Enjoy Winter SportsMr. and Mrs.
Glen Fa-brick and Mr. and Mrs. Chea
ter Hubbard enjoyed skiing at Cra
ter lake national park over the week
end.
Tests Snow Arch work wa back
at his duties at the Medford experi
ment station today following a trip
to Seven Lakes where he msde snow
teets.
Confers Here John Henahaw, pro
tective assistant for the Butte Falls
ranger station, conferred today with
K. P. MoReynolds, assistant forester,
at the U. S. forest service office in
the federal building,
i.erlon Meeta Tuesday Commander
Cole Holmes of Medford post, Amer
ican Legion, announced today that
the regular Tneeting of the veterans
would be held m Baglea hall tomor
row night.
Missionary Meeting The Young
Peoole's Missionary group, the Hi
Triangle of the First Christian church,
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening at seven oclocfc In the rec
reational hall. Topii for the meeting
will be "Missionaries of Mexico and
South America." All young people of
high school sge are Invited to attend
To Address P.-T. A. State Senator
George W. Dunn of Ashland will ad
dress the Jackson County P.-T, A.
council meeting to be held at SO a. m.
Wednesday in the Talent school. He
will explain and discuss toe proposals
to be voted upon at the special elec
tion January 31. The council is to
hold an all-day meeting, a covered
dish lunch to be served at noon. The
Talent unit la host.
Maps Program Robert Mansfield.
Junior forester at the U. S. regional
forest office in Portland and an ex
pert on transportation, arrived today
to prepare a 10-year program for the
Rogue river national forest. A study
will be made to determine what 1m
provementa are needed to reduce for
est fire hazards, the plan embracing
roads, trails, telephone lines and
lookouts. Because of the assistance of
the COO the previous 10-year plan
was completed seven years ahead of
time, Karl L. Janouch, supervisor,
aid.
Return From Lake David H. Can
field, superintendent, and J. Carlisle
Crouch, chief ranger of Crater lake
national park. wre back ai their of
fice here today following an Inspec
tion trip to the Lava Beds, Klamath
Falls and Crater lake. They left the
lake resort Saturday. The roads were
open excepting from park headquar
ters to the rim, Mr. Crouch said. The
highway waa barely passable for two
miles outside the park and then it
was fairly good although wide enough
for only one line of traffic because
snow, plied along the sides, had push
ed toward the center, Mr. Crouch
stated. He advised the utmost caution
in driving to the lake.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Pasteeth. a new pleasant powder
keep teeth firmly set. Deodorise. No
gummy, gooey last or feeling. To eat
and laugh in comfort sprinkle a little
Pasteeth on your pistes. Get It tndsy
from your druggist, xnree sire.
THERE ire times In
some people's liv
lvhen ingle telephone
rail mean more than
telephone service cost
in reir...more than
it cost in lifetime. Just
to riat'e your telephone
there, protecting your
home, is one of its im
messurably big vslues.
Would you like to
know more shout telephone service or some special appli
cation of it to your home snd your particular needs? Just
t us or drop u a line with your sddress we re t
your service.
THE PACIFIC TF.I.F.rHONE
f.S'l nth dlrrl
Personal
Mrs, Lemerv Bark Mrs. Charles W,
Lemery returned on the morning
train today from Portland.
On Week's Leave Sarlwya Cutler,
U. S forest service clerk, today en
tered upon a week's leave of absence.
From Willow Springs Richard and
H. X. Spriggs. Willow Springs miners,
were in Medford Saturday. .
Wilson Rack -B. M. Wilson return
ed Sunday morning from a short
business trip to Portland.
To Williston Tim Anseth left last
evening by train for WlHlatoa North
Dakota.
Week-end Quest Mrs. 8. A. Parker
of Ashland visited over the week-end
with Mrs. Dan Campbell.
Here on Business P. B. McDonald
of Aahiand transacted business here
Friday.
Western-filer North Lawrence Wes-
terweiler left by train Saturday eve
ning for a business visit in Port-
.and.
Mopping Here Mrs. N. Bertech waa
visiting Mrs. R. Alexander here to
day, having stopped on her way home
to Corvams after spending some time
vacationing in California.
From Ashland Mrs. W. G. Sander,
Caroline and Roaeangela Sander of
Ashland, spent Saturday visiting at
the home of Mrs, Sanders mother,
Mrs. L. O. Morthland, of thla city.
' Here From School Miss Clara
Hanacom, atudent at Southern Ore
gon Normal school, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A, R. Hansoom.
Visitor Leaves Mrs. A. C. Tuniaon
of Corvallie left here this morning
after visiting Mrs. A. L. Wilkinson
and Mrs. C. M. Parker enrout to her
home after vacation In Loe Angeles
and other California point.
Former Resident Dies Mrs. Rebec
ca King of Portland passed away
Wednesday after a long Illness,
cording to word received by friends
here today. Mrs. King is a former resi
dent of this city and her death will
be mourned by many friends here.
v
Home After Visit W. 0. Larson of
Silverton left for his home this morn
ing after visiting with Clarence Hunt.
an old schoolmate. He also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingram and
Mrs. Myrtle Nutter in Aahiand during
hia stay here over the week-end.
-4
HOUSING ACT MEN
TO SPUR BUILDING
AT MEET TONIGHT
(Continued Prom Page On.)
lecting modernization and Installa
tion of. appliance.
H. A. Thterolf, vice president of
the chamber of commerce, will pre
side. Notice of the meeting stated: It Is
believed by officials of the federal
housing organisation that 1988 hold
the promise of greatly Increased
building actlvltle in Oregon a well
as elsewhere throughout the coun
try and that the federal housing pro
gram ha paved the way for your
profitable partlclpstlon in the antici
pated general business revival,"
georgFFTSyerdies
sawtelle hospital
Wtrt has been received here by
friend of the death of Oeorge P.
Dyer at the Veterans' hospital In
Sswtelle, Csllf., Jsnuary 1 at the
age of 89 years. He leave three
children to mourn his loss: Eustus
Dyer and Mrs. Thelma Dyer Ham
lin, of Santa Cruz, Calif., and Mr.
O. O. Curler, of Lancaster, Calif.
George Dyer waa formerly a resi
dent of Medford for many year,
snd his death will be regretted by
msny friends In this vicinity.
AND TEI.FCRAPH COMPAN1
TftrpHon
JCAV' VV
phi V"""
umtock
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. IS (API
(U. 8. Dpt. AST.) KOOS 1100 in
cluding 184 atrect. Market fairly c-
ttv. teadT to lie hlrrier: extras
tap tout lots 35c above Fridsj. flood
to cholca 170-330 lo. drtrln mostly
11; lou) lot Itrgeiy 11.25; 1 lout
11J3; 330-380 D. 10.30-10.75: 340
lb, down to S.50: light light 10.35-
10.50, fe to 105. Picking Kit t-
8 SO. Good to cfcoic light feeder
Jtg 1035-10.m
CATTLE 3800 includlrj 11S tftru
and direct: caira 200. Market un
eves, mostly steady. Pew early sales
15-35C higher; soma later sale easier.
Several load grain-fed ateem 8.75-
T.85, plainer 5.50-8.50. Heifer 5.50-
8.50, top e.85: light cuttery kinds 4:
low cutter and cutter cows 3.75-8.75,
common to medium 4-5. Good beef
cows 5. 25-5. 90. Bulls 4.S0-S.3S. Qood
to choice veater 8.50-B.S0, extreme
top 0.75.
SHEEP 3800 Including 1150 thru
and direct. Market slow, mostly
steady. Wet fleeces Influencing prices.
Pew losda choice grain-fed lamb
9.55-10. Trucked lot 0.50 down: me
dium t; common lot 7.50. Yearlings j
scarce, few choice 138- lb. ewes 5.
SOUTH 8A5 PRANC1SCO, Jan. 1.
(AP-U. S, Dept. Agr.) CATTLE
3000, direct ,300, About 50 per cent
run slaughter steers, quality consid
erably improved, opening steady two
loads good 1005-1130 lb. Nevada fed
steers 8.00, some held higher, other
sale load lot short-fed steers down
to 7.00; choice vealers quoted up to
9.50.
SHEEP 1800, direct 1310. lambs
scarce, about steady, part-deox me
dium 70 lb, medtum-pelt California
lambs 0.50; choice woolsktns absent,
quoted up to 10.75; three decks ewes
unsold.
CHICAOO. Jan. IS. (AP-CSDA
HOQS: 38,000: mostly steady with
Prlday'a average; spots stronger:
light light weak:top 510.30: buik
170-350 lbs,, 41015; 360-350 lbs.,
largely 89.75 10,10; better grade
140-160 lbs, $9.75 f 10.10; best sows
89.10. -
CATTLE 1 5 .000, calves 3.000; not
much dons; steer run comparatively
small but middle grades making up
bulk of crop; kinds of value to sell
at 88.50 up to 810.50; - undertone
lower on such offerings with com
mon kinds selling at 87.50 down and
good and choice offerings at 811 up
ward promising to hold about ateaay;
few loads, choice cattle In crop held
up to 814; cows 10 16c lower; heir
ers about steady; bulls and waters
fully steady; thin stacker! ftrm t
87.50 down.
SHEEP 8.000; fat lambs In early
broad demand; bidding fully 35c
higher; asking more advance: shep
firm; Indications around steady on
feeding lambs; bidding upward to
810.75 on good to choice native and
fed western lambs now held 8105
tell and above; slaughter ewea 8475
5.50.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Jan
. 13, (AP) Grain
High Low Close
Wheat. Open
May . 88
88 87'4 t
July . . 785
Sept. 7T!4
78lj 78i ItV,
77H ny. 77',
Cash: Big Bend blues tern 13 per
cent 1334; Big Bend bluestem 130;
dark hand winter 13 percent 111; do
11 percent 9414; soft white 85'.4; wes
tern white 844; northern soring
354; bard winter 85 4; western red
84V4.
Oats, No. 3 white 33.50.
Corn. No. 3 E. yellow 31.00.
Mlllrun 17.50.
Today's car receipt: Wheat S3;
flour 38; oat 3; hay 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Jan. 13. (AP) BUT
TER: Print, A grade, 3Se lb, in
parchment wrapper, 37c lb, in car
ton; B grade, parchment wrapper,
36 'Jo lb.; carton. 884e lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 38337c lb.; country route. 34
35c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, 33 $ 34c lb.; C grade
at market.
B grade cream for marketing: buy
ing price, butterfat basis, 55c lb.
EGOS Buying price of wholesalers;
fresh specials, 30c; extra. 18c;
standards, 17c; extra medium, 15c;
do. medium firsts. 13c; undergrade.
13c, pullet, 13c doeen.
CHEESE Oregon triplet. 18c;
Oregon loaf, 19c, Broker will pay
Uo below quotatlona.
MILK A grade, Portland delivery.
83HO lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per
cent.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs,, 14c tb.
veal ers. No. 1, 14!4He lb.; light
and thin, 9!3c lb.; heavy, 80 10.
cutter cows, 7t8o lb.; canners, 6if7c
lb.: bulla 8Ho lb,: lambs. IT
1BC ID.; meaium, i?igisc 10.; tww
5 10c pound.
LIVE POULTRY Portland dettv
ery, buying price: colored hens, over
S4 lb. 18 19c lb.; tinder t lbs,,
18 1 30c lb.: Leghorn hen, over
lbs., 17180 tb.; under Sft lbs..
18l8c lb.; Leghorn broiler. 3 lb,
and up. 30c ib.; under t lbs., 19
30e lb colored springs, 3 to 3 lb..
STOPPED -UP
k NOSTRILS i
utceU4.
ls Mnitholsluiii
h Ms eprn th
Koalrtt and prmit
irer brMthin.
U.N.'faliMfisit;i
If jtm prfr am atropcar
Ihraxt frvr, rH for lh
HIW MIKTN9UTUM U0U10
In handT Iwitl srtth drappar
IS 30c lb.; rooster. ifSc lb,; pekin
ducks, young. He no lb.; gees.
11 We lb.
ONIONS Oregon, n.lt per 100
pounds.
POTATOES Local, S1.T5 cental:
Klamath, al.85jl.8 cental; Dei
chutes Gems. 150rl.S0 cent!;
Scappooss Netted Gems, 41.50 cental;
local. Burbank, I 501.80 cental.
WOOL 1835 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette rller medttsm, asc lb.;
coarse and braid, 33e lb.-, eastern
Oregon, !6t22c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
alfalfa No. 1. 15t: eastern Ore
gon timothy. 17509r!8; Willamette
ratify timothy, !518: oat and
vetch. 13S013: clover, H1I
ton, Portland,
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Jan. 13, (AP)
Wheat; Onen Htfch Low Close
May 1.00'i 1.004 S9i 1.00
July 88 S W
Sep. 87'i 874 SSTi 87H
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. &P! A tt
rally In the raila helped to brighten
today's stock market picture. Pack
ing, oil and specialty issues were also
in demand.
Supreme court rulings apparently
did not stir the list unduly. Despite
considerable profit taking In spots.
there were many gains of fraction to
a oolnt or more. The close was ateaay.
Trc. nsfcr approximated 3,850,000
share.
Today' closing price for S3 select'
i stocks follow:
A!. Chem. is Dye ....jot
Am. Can
Am. PKn. Pow. 7?,
A. T. 8: T. l&Vi
Anaconda
Atch. T. i: S. P.
39
70'4
Bendix Avia.
33(
S3--;
37
55V
Beth. Sseel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Com!. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Pood -
88'.
31
H
141 Vi
35
Gen. Mot.
55.
69-i
15(,
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
100
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet. .
Radio -
37
38
.. 78 1
: 39H
13
2t
18
Sou. Pac. ..
Std. Brand
St. Oil Csl.
St. Oil N. J.
41 'i
H
Trans Amer.
Union Carb.
mitt. Aircraft
V. S. Steel
!3'i
75H
37H
48'4
San Franclwo Biitterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 13. (API
First grade btitterfat, SSc, f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Silver
mtw YORK. Jan. !. (APS Bar
stiver steady, unchanged from Friday,
Jan. 10, at 49.
PAIR OF FORGERS
ANDCHEESETH1EF
BELIEVED NABBED
Continued ttom rage On
th tt nolice. Hoyl
mn wm fiiiiv dressed when nsbbed
Hoylman was fleeing In an auto
belonging to Jo Nsume of this
city, which he stole from the street
In front of the Nsume nome.
The sheriff reports that Hoylmsn
1 a "four time loser," and is
in California on forgery charge.
ria Arwfrw Poole, wanted m
tht county for forgery, was
rested here yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Olen Laidiey. Poole waa ar
rested at Stockton. Csllf. several
months ago. but was freed when
Mnranr nfuMf to issue extra
dition narjers. Pool was nabbed
tthn h returned here.
M.rv.t w Wilson was arrested
by the stste po yesterday, aa Re
ws driving on tne racnn: niRij.
He is held on a complaint signed by
Harry Ward of Eagle Point, chrg
in H; nt 500 Dotind of cheese
from the wsrehcuse of the Esgie
Point cheese factory
Endi Tomorrow Night!
What man!
What a ptrtarf!
low. Nott
DinmonD
Jim
Wed Only
Once again
the O-Men
erark tf on
im rrlmet
1 I 1 Sil lW"i4j
w
Dolores Del Rio
'l 11 v lor Love,' th gay com-
edy.muilc-romsnc. will t ft r t
thr-3y run t th Rilto theater
tomorrow, with the gorgeous Dolor?
Del His and Everett Marshall, the
famous singing star, tn the steUar
roles. The pSot is said to carry
Ronald Coleman In
Leading Rote Film
On Craterian Bill
With the amazing total of H2
speaking carta in the screen niay,
A ThIs of T'o Citlea, siarilng
Ronald Cowman, nets an aU-Ume
record for s!w of a motion picture
cast It eomea to the Craterian the
&ter Thursday aa one of the screen's
greatest achievements.
The scenario not only retains ?ery
major character in Dickens origins!
story, but has amplified some at
the incidental characters to masr
importance.
The astonishing total of speak
ing parts n the story crested
casting problem such aa HoUyieood
never before had encountered. It
far surpassed the problem of se
lecting actors for "David Copper
field," which . had the most prepos
sessing caafe of any picture up to
that time.
Ronald Coimsn, one of fllmdanVs
most distinguished stars, creates
the immortal role of Sydney Carton,
the vaatrel who rises to heights ol
dramatic sacrifice.
Elisabeth Alien. ho made a de
cisive aa the young mother
in "David Coppjrfield," has the
role of Ltiefe Msimette, the tragic
heroine.
Besides these two, HQ roles are
played by world-famous figures ol
the stag arid screen, among them
Edna May Oliver, ptayms Miss
Show
1:45
c
Starting
ROMANCE SET TO
Dolores
EVERETT I
MARSHALL
mm
jfiasssssaaassssjgy'gwffgjyw
(Irt stt for a nw kind of T Vfa. , j
srrws thrtll hsn fcrrreit rt 4 ' .
. XaM hi his hl i'4 '
tonst to sorseous Del R) ' '
, , . in this lay fomsnct T "Vvt" ' f? f'f
of fwn pnbc trfols who ' :-. 1 !
neuWnt 1st tit worM . j 5
shate ihttr love sffstrl fS4 f 1
. 4t3 fhi .' 1 f . -: '
i !
Ifrar him stnf "I Lira
For loit", "Mln Alnna", . liN.
"Blitsr Wlnss", "I Hsnns 4,
Plajr Hoiim With Voo" " s
GUY K1BBEE
klkn JENKINS Bertoo CHURCHILL
Hobjrt CAYAHAUGH Don ALViRAOO
LiH TIME tOMTEf
. tfCKFOItC
Coming to Rialfcd
agamst the background of & radio
broadcaatlnft atudio. "I Live for
Lore' boat cstchs aong
and htff cast inclaing Guy Rib-
bee, Allen alenkins, Benon Cmirrhm,
Don Aivurado and a host of other
eomediana
Prow, lean angular, excitable, faith-
fu! companion and protector of
Lucie Manette,
Reginald Owen playing Mr. Stry
y?r, stout snd pompous English bar
rister who climbs to success witn
the brains of Sydney Carton.
Basil Rathbone, a the Marquia
Si. Evremonde, cruel and unscrupu
lous nobleman whoes ruthlessnea
nerve as a spark to ignite the
French revolution.
Blanche Yurka as Madame De
Farge, hard aa nails, cold as an ice
berg, but smouldering with the fire
of vengeance which breaks when
she leada the storming of the Baa-
UUe.
Henry B. Walthall, playing Dr.
Manette, victim ef imprisonment
in the notorious Bsatille. and
moving figure in the story's de
velopment.
Donald Woods, staying Charle
Darnay, scion of French nobility.
who i enmesh?d in the deadly in-
tricues of the revolution and is
saved from death by Carton sm
fice.
And scores of others, at! familiar
to readers of the novel, all important
to the development of the plot ot
th picture.
"A Tale of Two Cities' is one of
ithe most lavish productions of re
cent years. Months were required
for filming. Six thousand extra
players were used in mcb scene de
picting the French revolution, the
storming and fail of the Bastille.
That notorious edifice waa recon-1
t structed inside the studio waits.
Adult
RtfttSffS-Slte
Tomorrow! c
3
MARVELOUS MUSIC!
Del RIO
oaly o torn down, ms far
tOR la oj th pJCture art-
prprtios for yT ncj hH
befa th meva turned tuZ hd
hi sdvtaor And cvsJataT.t t?i
A Til ot Two citi" ytj m
Jlti from ih fct th th scfSon
screen T''7- w uencB wr
tttmngft feat the turn icrj
lew th bock with xwrtns.
4
Joe Penner Stars
In Musical Revue
Craierian Screen
5o ??rsnr U back on screes
again with Jack Oakie, but minus
his famous duck. Th new Penner
picture "Coiiegiate, which alsa ha
ft Sparks, Lynns Overman and
ioveiy Prsnces Langford is tha east,
opened yesterday at tha Cratertan
theater.
Instead of "Wanna Buy a Duck?"
and "Was !x meT' a hi eatch-
Unesv Penner aereama ''Policeman i
PoUcmn!"' at th least pro?cca
tion.
Th story teSia bow Jack Oakie,
Broadway playboy, inherit a girls
boarding school from his aunt, Hia
handy-msn ! Ovennn,
hla anti-puhUciiy agent, Ned Spark.
get Oakie out of Jail in time for
th reading of the will, then start
out for th newly-acquired school
with him. On the way thay meet
Joe Penner, who Is victim o? am
nesia, Th four Join force ind pro
ceed to the school, which proves
major disappointment beess ef
its mid-Victorian atmosphere.
L Oik,9 and hi cohorts hegfs to
make thing hum from th begin
ning. They change th seminary into
'charm school, substitute trse
saxophone for th cither and ahorte
for bloom rs, and bring sense tivey
music into the place.
Several embArraasing moments
arise, but the fates are kind to the
boys, s well as to Miaa Langford,
who has her first Important acting
part in pictures, and who sings
beautifully she ever did, Her ges
tured number is "Wilt 1 Ever Know?"
Penner1 antic In trying to deter
mines hi identity a well as his ro
mance with one of the girl iu-
denta Betty Orabie, prov his rlgSt
So th hug popularity it ha
achieved in th last two years, both
In radio and on th screen.
Both Mack Gordon and Harry
Revel, who wrote th eight songs
that are heard In th ttlmt are
member of th cast brought to
1 Positively Ends Tomorrow! I I
NONSENSE and FUN SET TO MUSIC!
j V PEKKEE OAKIE . LANGFORD '
' s t
Weilnjay OBly! sq
iWri 1 j Tfet of radio nt X
Sl NINd MARTI MI III
OCKEVIIVI TOiiM II Sh
i ":1 Gmbrf ft gfl 'i
lA O y I Altw w I f
n ght I f
if2?7 HlLL I
STARTS
"ATaleOfTwoQfe
th "charm achs-o!" hy Oakia to
teach the iris modem must at Its
heat GorgU Coc-un, t& eoted
diTin star, iriU be sees aa diving
instructress at ih school under
Oakie'a regime
Most of Oermasy'a foreign stu
dent attend th STniveraity ot Ber
lin and th Un&ersity Munich..
B correctly corseted &
as Artist Model by
Ethelwys S, Saffmanir.
EAST SIDE SUACTT SALCQT
FViwunrssi Ku-Ray iJftcbineless lr-
manent VTavea & Aio apectai .
Two IS IS Pertnsest for th
pnee of one. 52G Beat Mslru Tel.
iteottlah Bit
Staged snset, 75 0,
m, J as. 13th. Bcdi
Elsctioa of offtosra in
and C5ocsaV3Ty,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PHONE 89-a for r - up holster r-
finlahicg,- re-gluing, Thibauli.
TOR RENT o room modern fumiah
ed house, coe 1b. fire piaoe. hard
wood f toorr oil burner, garatf. Good
furniture. 30 CK3 month. Tel- 765.
B, Jf Palmer,
SALESMAN WANTITO by Portland
wholwai fcs?dwa?e house to sett
our line a aid ttn is Botju rtrer
valley and Klirr,4t& Falls terrtso?yf
Commission, Writ George H.
Gravea Salcu, Ofgoa.
L.OST Ladlf black kid. fur-Used
driving glares. Phone 81 1 -J -3,
FOR TRAD Lata mo.el slectrio r
frtgerator, large Alia and Hawaiian
gunar for poui ?.- oows, it H.
HofU Bout I, Bos
TOR B.MS Sfc acre, d room nous
and other butMlrrs, fiiml ahed ;
some fruit and berrie. Se owner.
520 Terrace streets Ashland, Ore.
FOR A aumfeer of thoroughiy
re-conditioned re-painted EJectrt
Rfriariors. and uo. Leon
ard Electric Co. 303 S. Mftin.
TOR BALE- Saie& grain hay. I. A
Sated. Phone 184. Central Point.
POH SA1J5 Ford 16x? CO wheels,
hubs, tirt. tubes, bail and socket
trailer hitch, tanks, pump, (paaolin
stove. ATI new. autwtsntl! disccunt,
12ft N. Rivridv
LOST Woman1 brown purse. Re
ward. Phsn 14-?-5.
3 YOUNO co freshen la AtjtU. Fred
Powers, Appiega-te, Or.
Medford todfs No 83, t, O, O,
Meet on sa
Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m., IO. 0
hall. 319 w. dth St, Members an
trged to b present snd vlsltJnj
brother always w5com.
mt . . . sc
E? t , . . 33e
THURSDAY I 4
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