i
MEDFORD MAIL TTJIBTJTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAT. FEBRUARY 17,
PAGE FTVS
LOCAL and
At HUM Prairie Harold WsU and
Fred Schmidt spent yesterday In ski
ing on the Hlatt pralrl country.
Johnson North TO Re. Adolph
Johnson left yesterday morning lor
Portland where he will transact busi
ness for the neit few day.
Spend Week-End Here Douglas
Roach, storekeeper at Crater lake na
tional park, and Mrs. Roach returned
to the park today after spending the
week-end In Medford.
Here From Salem . H. Southwick.
road foreman from Camp Crabtree
near Salem, rlelted with bis family
here over the week-end. He was ac
companied by L. F. Charamut, assist
ant leader.
To rrater Ijalte ttwr. ana mra.
Harry Glelm of Talent, J. Carlisle
Crouch, chief ranger, and Miss Jean
Steel, United States commissioner for
the Crater lake national park, spent
yesterday at the mountain resort.
Called By IllnessMrs. L. Collins
Oaley of Seattle arrived by plane last
nieht, called here by the serious Ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Bayard
Oetchell. who Is confined to Com
munity hospital with pneumonia.
Madrljal Club Meets Madrigal club
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Olrls' Community clubhouse at 7:45.
All members are urged to be present
to hear what la described a a par
ticularly lntereatlng announcement.
To Conference Capt. William O.
Ryan, district welfare officer, and Eu
gene C. Golden, district educational
coordinator, left today to attend a
two-day COO zone educational con
ference at Camp Klamath.
Ski At Crater Thirty-eight cars
and 131 persons registered at Crater
take national park yesterday. Moat of
sne visitors epen. vne uoy 'u on...,
though not a few travelled to the re
sort as slght-seers. Among the skllers
were members ol the Rogue Snowmen.
Missionary Meeting: Missionary
elrele society of the First Christian
church will hold lt monthly exec
utive meeting at the home of Mrs. P.
C. Latham tomorrow evening at 1:45.
Grace Hermanaon's division" will have
charge of the next meeting.
Here Today stopping in Medford
today were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Preterit.
en route from their home In Portland
to San Francisco, where they will
cation for severaldays. Mr. Pretcht
la associated with the Southern Pa
etflo railway and has many business
acquaintance tn this city.
Quits CCC Service-Victor E. Sparks,
educational adviser of Camp Sltkum
has resigned from the CCC service, ef
fective Februsry 30, to accept outside
employment. He la now on leave of
absence which he is spending at his
home In Corvallls. Prior to going to
sltkum he served at Camp South
Fork.
Inspecting Equipment Oarl H. Def
fenbaugh, staff engineer at the re
gional forestry office in Portland, ar
rived here today to inspect trucks,
tractors and other heavy equipment
of the Rogue river national forest
service at the Medford warehouse and
the South Fork and Applegat CCC
camps. He will be here several days.
More Workers Hired The Rogue
river natlonsl forest yesterday In
creased by 30 the BRA crew at Dead
Indian Soda Springs, bringing the
total to 05 workers. The men are en
gaged in improving the camp ground,
erecting new buildings and construct
ing a bridge.
No Concert The Portland sym
phony orohestra will be unable to give
a concert In Medford this year because
It was not successful In procuring a
satisfactory booking In Roseburg. It
was stated In a letter received by the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce today from Mrs. M. Donald
Spencer, manager. Mrs. Spencer -pre.ed
her appreciation of this city's
Interest In the orohestra and hoped
a concert could be, arranged next sea
son. Tax Returns Tomorrow and Wed
nesday will be the last dsys until
February 38 that Erie Gray, deputy
collector, will be at his office In the
postofflce building here to sssist tax
pavers in preparing their 1835 federal
Income tax returns. Mr. Gray will be
In Ashland February 37 and 3 and in
the federal building here again from
February 39 to March 1. Inclusive.
He requested today that tex payers
consult him this week to avoid a rush
snd oonfusion toward the end of the
filing period.
Vocational AM Men at Camp Ore
gon Care are being given vocational
test t determine the kind of work
they are best qualified to follow after
leaving the COC organisation. The ex
aminations were prepared by A. V
Msllery. adviser, who has had wide
experience as a vocational counselor
Mr. Mallery uses his own method nt
rating addition to standard mental
abllltv teste and personality analyses.
When the results hare been coordin
ated snd Interpreted, he talks over
the vocational problem with each In
dividual CCO enrollee.
PEP UP" STOMACH
it
RELISH YOUR FOOD
Don't let stomach trouble due to
lack of digestive, Juices spoil your
appetite, make you feel weak, run
down. eliKJtsr.. miserable, without
ambition or Mt for the good things
of lite. Take Williams 8LK. For
mula and net quick relief. The first
bottle mua; prod'ie results or money
back. Williams S L.K. Formula is
rompTir.tled from the prescription of
s frtrm'T arm? dcrtor and ha, been
tested bv thousanis. It a-:t as a
mild tonic stomachic uttmulant. mild
lax, tire and eenfle dl'tretic stimu
lant for the kidneys. Being a liquid
a'.resdv dissolved it starts to work
'.Imost Immediately. Highly conen
tra'ed. It Is very econnn!,-Al. Costa
cnlv s few cents a day to teke. Be
ware of draMlc dn. Try a bottle
of Williams ftX Po-mula u.tder the
TTionev-hvlt ewarantee See how miKh ,
hetter vo,i f af'er uf a fw dsea
On sa, at Heats Oruj Store Adr.
PERSONAL
DeMolay Meeting Medford chap
ter. Order of DeMolay, will hold a reg
ular business meeting and Initiatory
degree ceremony tomorrow evening.
To Portland Among northbound
travelers last night was J. H. Owens
who will make a short business visit
In Portland.
Returning Today Expected to re
turn today are Mrs. Sterling Sorenson
and her daughtervho have been vla
Itlng for the past two weeks with
friends and relatives in Portland.
Ruslness Visitor Business visitors
In Medford over the week-end Includ
ed A. E. Edwards of Portland who left
on the evening train yesterday for
San Francisco.
To Portland Mr. snd Mrs. E. O.
Trowbridge were among those, going
out of town this week-end, leaving on
the morning train Friday for Port
land. Green South Gordon Green, man
ager of American Fruit Growers, Inc..
left by train Saturday evening on a
business trip to San Francisco' and
other California cities.
Rosenberg Back Harry Rosenberg
returned Saturday evening from San
Francisco and other California cities
where he spent the past month after
a sojourn In Honolulu,
i -
Mrs. Edwards Here Visiting friends
In Medford this week la Mrs. Grant
EMWBrUII Wilt? Will uc iuiiivuiuuito "J I
her mint friends In this city as Miss I
Irva Fewell, former Mall Tribune staff
reporter.
Patient Recovering Mrs. Grace
Sevlck was taken home this afternoon
after having been a patient for a
ahort time In the Community hos
pital. She Is reported by hospital at
taches ss being much Improved.
Draws Fine Ben Olea, 43, a native
of Spain, was this morning fined 10
In city court on his plea of guilty to
a charge of being drunk In public
and disturbing others. He was arrest
ed Saturday night by city police.
ATTORNEY. CLIENT
JOSEPHI
(Continued from Page One.)
rectors of the El Oro Mining com
pany, of Josephine county, Oregon
Lalgo sued Coryell here October 35.
1934, asking termination of his con
tract to buy 136,675 shares of stock
in the company; seeking Justment of
$3,813.77 against Coryell, claiming the
contract had been broken; He askea
Judgment of a bill of sale on the ma
chlnery and equipment of the mine.
Wouldn't Talk
Coryell told Severyns Morris and
Lalgo "wouldn't even talk to me."
when he called to try to work out a
settlement of the case before the re
trial.
He said he asked his own attorney,
Atwood A. Klrby, to leave Morris' of
flee, saying "I would like to make
these men a proposition In your ab
sence."
Esterman, who was seated between
Morris and Lalgo, said Coryell then
whipped out his pistol and began fir
ing as soon as Klrby returned to his
own office. The bullets missed sster
man and he ran from the room to
the nearby office of a physician
When he returned Coryell had gone
4
The proposed Rogue valley cooper
atire pear cannery will be discussed
at a Hotel Medford lunch tomorrow
by the commerce and agriculture
committee to which It was referred
by a meeting or orchard lata Saturday.
The committee, revived for this
particular purpose. Is composed of
the president and two membera of
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, Rogue Valley Traffic asso
ciation snd the Fruit O rowers
League. Inc.
Committee personnel chamber of
commerce: Ben E. Harder, W. F.
Isaacs and Roland Hubbard: Fruit
Growers league: A. S. V. Carpenter,
acting president In the absence of
Ray Ward, Fdward W. Carlton and
Walter Leverette; Traffic association:
Harry Rosenberg, Earl Newbry and
R. K. Norrle.
oensationa 1 Sale
of Genuine
Botany Woolens
500 YARDS
of New Spring and Summer Patterns
and Colors Included in This Special
Purchase
On Sale Wednesday
AT MANN'S
I
ISF
E
After several months of planning
and organization, formation of a
Junior symphony orchestra whose
membership extends over southern
Oregon, has been completed. Re
hearsals have been In progress for the
past month every Sunday afternoon
at the Knights of Pythlaa hall, use of
which for a practice room ha been
donated by that organization.
Sponsorship of the orchestra has
been definitely assured, and will be
announced after a business meeting
scheduled for this evening. The orch
estra la under the direction of John
R. Knight, and Is to be a non-profit
organisation, the sole motive In
forming It being to bring a fine
musical organization to Medford and
southern' Oregon and to give young
musiclsns an opportunity to exercise
their talents, according to Mr. Knight.
The orchestra now has a member
ship of fifty, with complete sym
phonic Instrumentation. Most of the
members are young persons, although
a few more accomplished musicians
are now playing In order that com
plete Instrumentation be possible.
Mr. Knight stated thst In view of
the fsct that no clYlo musical organ
ization exists for young artists In this
section of the state. It Is hoped tnat
fine opportunity, for music educa
tion will In this way be presented to
young people. The orchestra will play
only classical muslo, and while many
of those participating have had little
experience. Mr. Knight feels that con
stant progress will be made toward a
really fine organization.
The orchestra Is now rehearsing for
Its first concert, to be held about
March 15 In the high school audi
torium, for which there will be no
admission charge. The high school
glee clubs will assist the orchestra in
programs.
After this first concert, member
ship In the orchestra wfll be open to
any reasonably competent musician
with an understanding of music, un
til membership reaches seventy-five.
Friday night the members will meet
for election of officers and regular
orgsnlzatlon of the orchestra.
' Personnel of the orchestra Is as fol
lows: First violin: Msrcla Van Dyke,
concertmelster: Alice Brill, Marcla
Fry, John Balrd, Blllle Balrd, Leaella
Williams, Donald Horner, Wilson
Church, Virginia Hammond, Lois
Firestone, Genevieve Crolsant, Jimmy
Cooley, Mrs. t,. R. Thomas, Verlyn
Thomas, Bonney Jones, Ruth Hedges
Second violin: Mayne Durkee, lesd
: Viola eleven, Bruce Wilson, Nancy
Firestone, Doris Upp, Tommy Dun
nlngton, Nevln Cope. Ray Calvert.
Beth Talbot, Beverly Brooks, Neville
Gibson, Clarence Hansen, Louise Os
senbrugge, Norma Plele.
Viola: John Raff, Gerald Murphy,
cello, Capt. r. H. Canlett, Chester
Woods, Mrs. J. R. Knight; bass string.
Robert Cook: first clarinet, Tom Har
vey; second clarinet, Stanley Jones.
Jr.; bassoon, Alice Cogglns; flute, Lois
Frazee, W. T. Bolger; first horn, Blllle
Wilson.
Second horn: Paul Oodward: first
trumpet, Paul Hughes: second trum
pet, Ted Marshall: trombone. Bob
Wilson, tlmpany. Bob Morris; piano,
Chloe Ellenburg.
Bette Davis Stars
In Rialto's Drama
For sheer drama and vital force
there are few screen plays to equal
"Dangerous," which was shown for
the first time locally at the Rlelto
theater, where It started a three-day
run yesterday. There la a sweep of
power about the picture that brought
a tremendous emotional reaction to
those who witnessed It.
It Is the kind of a picture that re
quires an exceptional oast to make
the most of the characters Involved In
the plot and the producers evidently
recognized tills by placing In the
leading roles not only players of rare
talent, but those who fit their part
with the utmost perfection. Bette Da
vis gives' a remarkable performance
aa the woman who selfishly took all
from those she loved, to better her
own career, and Franobot Tone op
posite, gives close runner-up per
formance with Margaret Lindsay, good
as usual, filling In the love triangle.
The story, which unfolds a realiatlc
alios of Ufa and paint with great
force the Inner conflict of a tempes
tuous woman, at war with herself and
the world, gives the fine cast an op
portunity to present a truly vivid dra
ma with all th trlmmlnge that will
make you bite your fingernails with
suspense.
Others In th out with Mis Davis.
Pranehot Ton and Miss Lindsay are
Alison Sklpworth. John Eldridge and
Dick Poran. of "Shipmate Forever"
fame, and Oeorge Irving.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. IT. (API
(US. Dept. Agr.) HOCKS: 3000 in
cluding 456 through and direct. Mar
ket active, unevenly 10 to mostly 15c
higher than Friday. Good to oholoe
105-330 lb. drive -Ins 11.S3-U.50; load
lot mostly 11.50: 330-360 lbs. around
11: 350 lbs. down to 10: light lights
10.75-U. Packing sows 9-9.35. Feeder
pigs mostly 10.75-11.
CATTLE 3350 Including 137 direct;
calves 150 Including 17 direct. She
stock mostly steady with last Mon
day. Steers largely steady to weak.
Many light bids around 35o lower.
Best fed steers 7.35. Bulk feds 6.35-7,
plainer down to 5.50 and below. Help
ers mostly 4 50-3.75. few 6-6-35; low
cutter and cutter cows 3.75-3.50:
common to medium 4-4.75: good beef
cows 6-5 35. Bulla 4.75-5.50. Ve&lera
around 50c higher, practical top
10 50. odd head to 10.75.
SHEEP 3200 Including 653 through
and direct. Fat lambs around 60c
higher; yearlings steady to 3Sc up.
Fat ewes steady. Five doubles around
88 lb. fed lambs 10. Best trucked -in
lambs around 9.50; common down to
7.50. Few fall shorn lambs 8.50. Few
103-lb. yearlings 7. Medium to good
ewes 3.75-4.50.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. (AP-TJ. S
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 13,000; steady to
shade lower, spots 5-1 0c lower than
Friday's average; top $11.10; bulk 170
to 350 lb., $10.90-11.00: 360-350 lbs
$10.60-10.90; most 140-160 lb. $10.78
11.00; bulk good sow $4.63-10.00.
Cattle, 10.000; calves 1.500; largely
steer run; medium graded predomin
ating; weighty offerings scarce; early
demand narrow; und-SAone about
steady; all heifers steady; lower
grades $7.00 down to $6.00 getting
better action than kinds of value to
vll at $7.50 upward; beef cows easy
but cutter cows fully steady at $6.50
down; due to cold and snowy weather
replacement market dull and weak;
selected vealers up to $13.50.
Sheep 9,000; fat lambs opening
slow; undertone weak to unevenly
lower; sheep about steady; feeding
lambs little changed; good to choice
fat lambs bid $10.00 and ''own, new
hnld $10.35 and above, scattered na
tive ewes $4.00-5.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.
(AP) VS. Dept. Agr. ) CATTLE
1000. About 6 pet. run slaughter
steers, quality medium; three loads
medium 1030-1060 lb. California
steers 7 00. load 963 lb. weight 6.76.
few loads held around 7.35 or above;
good-choice vealers quoted 8 50-9.50.
SHEEP 3000. All direct. Nominal:
good-choice under 85 lb. wooled
lambs quoted around 9.76-10.26 ewes
salable 6.35 down.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. IT. (API
Orsln:
Wheat. Open High Tjow Close
May - 83 Vi 8314 83 Vi 83',
July ; 7B!', 18 78 78',i
Sept. . 77 77 77K 77'A
Cash: Big Bend Bluestem 13 per
cent 131; do 12 per cent 118; dark
hard winter 13 per cent 108; do 11
per cent S5; soft white, western
white, northern spring, hard winter,
western red 83.
Oats, No. 3 white 33 00 to 33.50.
Corn, No. 3 B. yellow 33.80.
Mlllrun 18.00 to 18.80.
Today's car receipt: Wheat 89;
flour 10; hay 8. ,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Feb. 17. (API Print,
A grade. 37'4c lb.; In parchment
wrapper. 38 'Ac lb. In cartons: 8,
grsde. psrehment wrapper, 87V40 lb.;
carton SBVJo lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery:
trade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 38-39C lb.; country routes, 38-38C
lb.; B grsde. deliveries less thsn twice
weekly. 36-37C lb.; C grade at maraei,
B grade cresm for market Buying
price, butterfat basis, Mfta in.
Eggs Buying pries of wholesalers
Fresh speclsls. 31-23c: extra 31c;
standards 18c; extra medium 17c; ex
tra medium ftrate lBo; undergrade
lac: nulet 12c doten.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 17c; Or
gon loaf. 18c. Brokers will par a be
low quotations.
Medford Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. t.
Meet on each
Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m. I. O. O. P
hall. 319 W. 8th St. Members an
trged to b present and visiting
Brothers always welcome.
AtrmMEt
Hurry 1 End Tomorrow!
IT r'fctf Wednesday
ONLY!
Voted the T ; . V ' f I
heat plrture I M J
of 1 t 1 I Vjjtlij
? I
Country Meat Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, beit
butchers, under 160 lbs.. 14-16o lb.;
Tealers, No. 1, 16-lSVio : "Kht and
thin, 10-13c lb.; heavy, 8-1 0c lb.; cut
ter cows, 7 -8c lb.; canner cows, 6-7c
lb.; heavy, 8-10c lb.; cutter cows, 7-Bc
lb.; canner cows, 6-7o lb.; bulls, 8' -9e
lb.; lambs. 16-160 lb.; medium, 13
13c lb.; ewes, 6-10c lb.
Potatoes Local, $1.60 cental.
Klamath, 81.76 cental: Scappoose
Netted Oems, 61.60-1.66 cental; Des
chutes Netted Oems, 1.76 cental.
Milk, live poultry, onions, wool and
hay ateady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
OHICAOO, Feb. 17. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 97-98 98 964 97-Vfc
July 80-H 89H 88-89
Sept. - 88 !4 88Vi 87H M-'t
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. (AP) The
stock market was caught today In a
wrong guess on the TV A decision and
watched gains of 1 to 8 points crash
to losses of fractions to more than a
point as a partial rebound eased he
decline.
Utilities bore the brunt of both the
upward and downward swings, but
other sections of the market respond
ed similarly. The close was heavy.
Transactions approximated 4,900,000
shares.
Traders, over-anxious to buy,
Jumped the gun before the chief Jus
tice finished reading the ruling and
forced prices 1 to 3 points higher be
fore the full text was known.
The turn came gradually but gain
ed momentum for the final rush
which sent shares from 1 to 3 points
lower than the previous close.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 4s Dye 165
Am. Can .... 120H
Am. As Fgn. Pow 7i
A. T. tf T. 174
Anaconda 35
Atch. T. & 6. F. , 76
Bendix Avla. 25H
Beth Steel . 56'
California Pack'g. .
36
Caterpillar Tract.
88'4
84 '4
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
32
riFont
Gen. Foods
Oen. Mot. .
Int. Hsrvest
T. & T.
Johns-Msn.
Monty Wsrd .
North Amer.
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N J
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel ........
80
Silver
NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (AP) Bsr
silver steady snd unchanged from
Friday, Feb. 14, at 44.
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Medford Townaend club No. 3, fol
lowing tthelr regular bualneaa meeting
next Tuesday night, at th Guild
hall, corner Fifth a.nd Oekdale street
will entertain with program and
dance.
Refreshment will b served and
everyone 1 cordially Invited to at
tend. A nominal admlaalon will b
charged. Th meeting opens at 7:30.
Parenta 8urpried
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. (AP) Snappy
coatume were worn by suburban Oak
Park high school girls In staging
their 10th annual revue. Each child
handed Its parents a bill for the coa
tume, repreaentlng a total cost of less
than 1, a new all tlm low.
8V,
88 tt
. 18",
38
38 4
43 V,
13
17
151.
88
13
,., 82
29
Shows
1:45
:45-:00
CZZi Ends Tomorrow Night!
NO WONDER SHE'S UP FOR THE
tern- m
Wednesday
ROARING DRAMA
raw
I " ' '
Craterian Star
A refreshingly new treatment of
the conflict between marriage and
career 1 given In "I Dream Too
Much," at the Craterian theater to
day and tomorrow only, debut ploture
of Lily Pons, world famed diva of
the Metropolitan Op-wa Company. -
Miss Pons portrsjra a little Fivnch
girl whose glorious voice sweeps her
to unwanted fame which her young
American husband cannot share. The
manner In which ahe escape the fet
ters of fame to attain her ambition
of being Just a wife snd mother Is
ssld to be ss novel snd amusing as
It Is charged with poignant heart ap
peal. Youthful Henry Fonda. Hollywood's
"man of the hour." I seen ss the
husbsnd. Osgood Perkins snd Eric
Blare hsve other principal roles.
Miss Pono sings not only operatic
arias, but four populsr songs com
posed especially for the picture by
Jerome Kern and Dorothy Fields, with,
the melodies fitting logically into the
plot fabric of the human Interest
story. The petite and lovely diva also
displays talents a an actress which
equal her superb gift of song.
S.ated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R
A. M., Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
at 7:30 P. M. Work In P. M.
& M. B. M. degrees. Visitors
Invited. V. A. Norrls. H. P.
OBO. ALDEM. Secy.
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Apartment. 3 rooms and
. ... i.t.. am a nv
OBin, pBTMY millions, oiu w vn
dale.
WANTED
LOANS ON IMPROVED MODERN
HOMES
1. All loans direct reduction.
2. installment payment reduce
vour interest monthly.
3. You. total principal does not
come due In a lump sum which
m.v hs difficult to meet.
4. On our 88-month plan, interest
1 less thsn a 0'. sirsignt roan
for the same period.
5. Loana closed without delay.
MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASS'N.
138 East Main St. Telephone 195
FOR SALE Cheep. Ford pickup and
3-wheel trailer. 410 N. nr.
FOR SALE R. I. Red hen with chick,
Telephone 4-F-4.
WANTED Woman for general houae-
work. lOfl Olark St.
FOR SALE Hanache barley good for
seed. S27.00. Rolled barley. $30.00.
Bean V7c lb. I. G. Neevel. Gold
Hill, inquire uvingscon ocrvico
Station.
FOR SALHJGood family cow, freahen
ftouu. ruiaiiu viiinn ovw, - fie"
I l e ...... t 4e.-fAnl T i"&
rtrfvri. win run.
MISERABLE, WEAK?
IF you're listless.
weak, miserable
w i t h itomach
upsets, gat, take
Dr. Pierce's Gold'
en Medical Dis
covery. It is a re
liable tonic and
tones up the diget'
tive svstera.
Mrs. Berth G.
Mid: "Dr. Plie', Golden slfiileal Dlwo
cry certainly la wonderful medicine to build
up a weakened ronMitutlon. A few yean
back I had aeration to ufe this An, prep
aration for that purpoM and it built ma up
wonderfully; it Mv, rn an appetite and
aoon had me feeling fit etaln." All druasiita.
Buy now New alee, tablet, SO cu., liquid
fl.on. Large sir., tablet, or liquid, ai.ja.
Write Dr. Pierre', Clinic B,p(l,to. N. Y.
Adults
25
Klddles-ldrl
ACADEMY AWARD!
See It onxe and you'll se It
aplnt Better than "Human
DAVIS
enom
a, op li I s t Irsleil! riarrl
bolledl Rut she (Insllr
meets her match In
FRANCHOT TONE
and Thursday!
OF THE OPEN SEAS!
WANTED Management spsrtment
house, thoroughly experienced. In
quire 443 8. Central.
WANTED Man to tag sheep. F. S.
Bybee. Jsckaonvllle Highway.
MARCH Rocks. Reds. 10c. Main flock
Reds trapiu-ittcd. quick leathering.
100"V B.W.D. Prve lour years. Han
eon leghorns. Sires Hanson direct
from beat hens. DresAler Square
Deal Hatchery. 1007 B. Main.
FOR SALE Bcautlfir 6 room home
3 bedrooms, 3 large lota, plenty
of shade, near high school. Small
down payment, balance like rent.
Another nice house, 3 arres. one
mile out. lots of trees Also several
small garden tracts. H. O. Wilson,
7 Chestnut St. Phone 15&4.
FOR SALE OR TRADEJonathsn sp
ples IV and 35c a box. Call at Ala
Vlata Packing house between 9 and
4 o'clock. Bring own boxes.
FOR SALE Team of heavy mares.
Phone 7-F-14.
HOUSES for sale or rent. Jackson
County Bldg snd Loan Ass'n.
FOR SALE Attractive S-room house
on Kings Highway. 2.8 acrea plant
ed In young filbert and walnut
trees; excellent sou. Jackson County
Bldg and Loan Ass n.
FAMILY cow, S3S.00. 538 Keene Way.
POUR farm teams cheap. Phone 1410.
uyio Aierriu.
CIJIRKTENOOR-VPHER - TYPIST
win work bv hour or day. Reaaon
sMt. Phone D&R-w.
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THE MOST EXCITING ARMFUL
That Ever Broke Your Heart!
hMr$ ft
17
7 ill
sal r -ssp-
HENRY
ERIC BLORE
7
fir
f 4 & B "
"Sylvia Scarlett" Will Also Be
Shown Wed. Night at The Holly
FOR RENT 4 -room bouse near Lin
coln school, llfl.OO.
6 -room house on Old Stag Road;
hardwood floors, firs plaes, doubls
ffiwag. aia.oo.
Attractive 6 room house on Knit
Main. $2b00.
JACKSON COUNTY BUlLDDtO
AND LOAN ASS'N.
Phone 195 or 1147-W after 6 P. M
FOR SAl,E A fine five-year old sad
dle horae. A fine animal. Inquire if
Mlas La Van Nelon. Ls, Va.na's
Beauty Salon. Del Rogue Hotel Bldg.
Grant Pasa, Or.
CHEAP Bura-aw at 33,
trade. 503 Maple St.
or vtn
FOR RENT Clean, modern nous.
Inquire 1010 Wat 10th.
TODAY
and
TUESDAY
Lily Pom . . . Beautiful I
Lovable I Oloriout I The
weeteat singing lovely
girl who ever made
screen debut . , . in a bril-
iiHni romnnce 01 loan . . ,
set to Jerome Kern's lilt-
ing meodiesl
silll
V.F.W. wraa. niPS.
with
FONDA
OSGOOD PERKINS
EXTRA!
Charley Chase in
LIFE HESITATES AT 40"
L.tTK'T NEWS EVENTS
WEDNESDAY ONLY!