Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 09, 1936, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., March 09, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. RfRDFOKU. OREGON, MONDAY. MARCH 9, 1936. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and PERSONAL Bhopplnc Here Jain Lydiard of tha Midway Road was shopping end calling on friends In Med lord today. To California O. C. Wlldsre ni amunf paaseag.rs leaving oa the southbound train Friday evening;, bis destination Ming Portole. Calif. To Portland a. K. Knapp left for Portland Saturday evening by train after spending a short time transact Ing business In Medford. Eaton Returns Hugh B- Esaon w turned yesterday morning by train from Portland where he spent a few days on business McAllister Back William M. Mc Allister, attorney, returned on the morning train today from Salem wbere he made a brief business trip. Mrs. Tengwald Better Mrs. Carl T. Tengwald today resumed her duties at the Tengwald Realty Agency after being confined to her home for two weeks with Influenza. Undergoes operaiion bieui. rres ton Roh,ner of Camp Present was re ported resting comfortably today 10 Sacred Heart hospital where he un derwent, an appendectomy Saturday. Btookmen Meet-Dead Indian Stock men's association discussed herd man agement, salting procedure and graz ing on national forest lands at a meeting held Saturday In the office of the Rogue river national forest. To Attend Meeting A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County rthmhr f mmmtrcc. and A. 8. Rosenbaum will attend the annual meeting of the Oranta Pass Chamoer of Commerce In the Redwood hotel at 7 o'clock tonight. They will represent the local chamber. Mr. B&ifwell will be accompanied by Mrs. Banwell. To Crater Lake David H. Canfleld. superintendent of Crater lake na tional park, left today for the moun tain resort where he was to make a check of personnel and equipment and to see what might be done in speeding the clearance of the road from park headquarters to the lake rim. He was aooompaaied by Mar-.ln Palmer, park mechanic. On Vacation Miss Ethel Wilkinson. . senior stenographer of the Crater lase national park service, and Mias Ada- bee Seller, assistant alteration super visor at the Toggery, were enjoying a fortnight's vacation today. They are making a motor tour of the west coast, their itinerary Including a visit at Grand Canyon. Mrs. Thelma Tay lor of Ashland Is talcing Miss Wilkin son's place during her absence. Bull Improves Friends of Frank Hull will welcome the news that he has been able to leave Community hospital, where he has been conftnsd for the past few days, and is recuper atlng at his home at 817 south Grace street. At the present rate of improve. ment, -Mr. Bull will be able to resume his duties at hi office In the Med ford building later this week. Janouch To Portland Karl I. Ja Aouob. supervisor of the Rogue river national forest, will leave by train tomorrow night for Portland where be will participate for the next three weeks In a complete 'revision of the administrative and fiscal handbooks. The handbooks contain Instructions for forest service personnel and while they" have been amended from time to time they nave not been revised for several years, Mr. Jsnouch ei- plalned. fn Vnr HnmM Tha Pav. and Mra George P. Kabele have taken up resi dence at 1421 Del Mar avenue. Fresno, Cl., whither they moved recently when the Rev. Mr. Kabele accepted a call to a new pastorate. A note re ceived today stated that the Kabeles have been busy becoming familiar with new duties and settled In their new home. "We have reason to believe we shall enjoy our work here very much." the Rev. Mr. Kabele wrote, "although wt shall miss our good Medford friends. From Weed--Among those transact ing business In Medford today was J. W. Stephenson of Weed, Calif. - From Central Point Medford busi ness visitors today included Mrs. Lois Young and W. D. Wlthrow, both of Central Point. In Town Today Out-of-town visit ors In the elty today Included S. J. Brown of Applegate who made several business calls. Leonard In A-hlancl Bill Leonard, with the General Petroleum company In this elty, was a business visitor In Ashland Friday. Visit With Matlaque Wilbur Lud wig and Don Richelieu, both of Cblco, Cal., were week-end guests of Jack MVlaque of Medford. They returned to their homes last night. From Ashland Ashlsnd visitors here Friday Included Paul Held, Mrs. Elsie Prader, Mrs. H. B. Beebe, Bert Miller, Mrs. H. H. Palmer, Miss Sue RoUrd. Mayor T, 8. Wiley and Arlle Worrell. Change Meeting The home-makers' class which meets at the Wash ington school will be held Wednes day of this week instead of Thursday of next week. The change Is made be cause of a special district meeting at Grants Pass next week, according to the announcement. Offices Robbed Dr.. w. C. Thomp son, with offices at 312 Liberty build ing, this morning reported to city po lice that his office hod been enteioi and ransacked either Saturday or Sunday morning. Police stated that merchandise In the value of approxi mately 139 had been taken. Here for Game Among Ashland residents In Medford Frldsy evenliv to attend the Ashland-Medford bas ketball game were Mra. H. H. May berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wenner, Mr. and Mrs H. M. Schilling, Mr. snd Mrs. B. C Forsythe, Dr. W. J. Crandall and Dean Horne. , Wold Honored Employes of the court house honored Ned Wold, who recently resigned his position as sec retary to Justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Coleman, to take up dut'as as secretary to the district attorney at Klamath Falls, with a luncheon Saturday noon at Hotel Medford. About 20 guests were present. Lange Making Check Francis O. Lange, landacape architect of the na tional park service, arrived by train today from his San Francisco of floe to make a survey to this district.' After conferring here with David H. Can field, park superintendent, he' left for Crater lake national park. To morrow he will go to Klamath falls and the lava beds and later In 'he week to Oregon Caves. Landscaping projects started In former year will be carried forward this summer, Mr. Lange said. - Klamath Woman In Frisco Halts Traffic 8AN FRANOrsOO, March . (AF) Miss Marie Smith, 23, of Klamath Falls, Ore., followed a street car to day Into the Twin' Peaks tunnel, which Is not used for automobile traffic, A conductor observed her plight. "But Mr. Conductor, I thought I was on my way to the Ferry build ing." Miss Smith said. "I'm sorry, lady, but you're not on the way to the Ferry building and this la a street car tunnel and not an automobile tunnel." Trafflo waa held up more than an hour while Municipal Railway com. pany workmen removed the automo bile. PORTLAND, March S. (AP) A tumble Into a tub of hot water In fllcted fatal burns on three-year old Patrick Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hammond, of St. Helens. a Bucklngham'a Ice Cream. Candy & Party Specials. The Crest. 230 S. Cent. TO BE OBSERVED AT 3 Funeral tervlcee for John Emmet l Btxkdull, native ton of tout hern On sen. will ba held In the Perl chpl t S o'clock toiyorrow afternoon. Tne Tier, d. E. Millard, former paator of the First Civ' Ml in church, will of delate. Interment will be In Slsklyuii Memorial park. Honorary pallbeareri will be Mayor Qeorga W. Porter, H- D. Reed, W. R. Coleman, Leon B. Haaklna. George Carsteni and Judge P. L. TouVelle. Active pallbearers will be Ward B. Spats, Homor Pellett, John Ort. Eugene Chllders, Donald Lawrence and I. C. Mou. Mom." as Mr. Barkdull waa known by his many friends. died suddenly of a heart attack SaWrdey renin g In hla home on North Op tral avenue. He waa In hlB 56th yew Mr. Barkdull was born August 8. .880. In the Willow Springs district When he was three years old bia parents moved to Medford, the fam ily making Its home for several veara where the Barkdull building niw stands. Mr. Barkdull was employed for a long time by A. S. BUton, (hen edi tor of the Mall, now the Mall Tri bune; Later he was associated with John Olwell In the real estate busi ness, the firm having Its office in the building now occupied by the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce. He waa also was In business at one time as a fruit broker. Always prominent In the Demo cratic party, Mr. Barkdull was fre quently named committeeman ad served as chairman of the Jackson County Democratic toclety. He wad instrumental in helping many rlae to prominence In the party and ) a result was widely known through the county and state. He was ala-i a member of Neighbors of Wood craft. Mr. Barkdull was united in mar rlage to Sylvia Hade on November 10. 1004. He Is survived bj bia wife and his mother, Mrs. Clara Barkdull, anl other relatives. MASONS REHEARSE FOR THREE DAYS' REUNION the members of the local Scottish Rite bodies are In active rehearsal for the degrees to be conferred at the spring reunion, starting Wednes day night. It Is expected that a large class of aspirants will be pn hand for the degrees- During the three days of the re union, the degrees from the Fourth to the Thirty-second inclusive will be conferred. ALLAN HAY WISE RITES TUESDAY AT 10:30 A. M. Funeral services for the late AllaV Hay Wlae, who passed away at his home, 504 Keene Drive, en March 4, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home" Tuesday morning at 10:30, with Rev. E. 8. Bart lam of flclatlng. Medford Lodge No. 103 A F. and A. M. will conduot their serv ices at the chapel. KARL A. JOHNSON RITES TOMORROW Funeral services for Karl A. John son late of Spring street, this city, who died Monday, March 3, after a six years residence here, will be held at the Conger chapel at 3:00 Tuesday with Rev. D. S. Millard officiating. Interment will be In the Medford I, O. O. F. cemetery. Factory style workmanship thor oughly guaranteed. Tour watch or Jewelry repairing receives my person al attention. Jno. W. Johnson. "KI C aJCRN ICS " Ondergannents that fit at Bthelwyn B Huffmann'a THE ARISTOCRAT OF COFFEE... FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST NOB KILL COFFEE ha that xtra measure of high quality and rich nasi of flavor that makes It preferred to all others by those who know and appreciate the best. Nob Hill Is a blend of the most expensive coffees that money can buy. Fresh from the roasting evens dally, it is packed in the whole bean In an economical, flavor-protected package and speeded to the stores by scheduled delivery. IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO TAY A HIGH PRICE FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY COFFEE.... MM (Mqz Lrrestock PORTLAND. Ore., March 9 (AP) (U. B. Dept. Air.) HOGS 3000 In cluding STS direct. Market about steady with rrlday's average or un evenly lO-JSe lower than last Mon day. Oood to choice 170-310 lb. drlre-lns largely 10 M: load lota 10.80-10.75: 330-360 lbs. 10-10.35: heavier S.50: light lights mostly 10- 10.35. Packing sows 8 25-8.80. smooth lights to f.75. Feeder plga 10.35- 10.50. CATTLE 3400 Including 108 thru: calves 150 with 16 through. Market unevenly steady to 35c higher; better steers up most: plainer she-stoek weak. Bulk fed steers 6.16-7; com mon 5-6. Heifers mostly 5-8. few to 6.35; low cutter snd cutter cows 3.75 8.75; common to medium 4-4.75; good beef cows 5-5 35. odd head to 6.50. Bulls weak to 35c lowsr than last Monday at 4.75-5.50. Oood to choice vealers 8-9; common to medium 6- 7.50. SHEEP t700. Market active, mostly ateady to strong. Some sales shade higher, quality considered. Slaughter 89-97 lb. fed lambs 8.85-10. Medium ewea atrong to 35c higher. Few loads to good drive-lna 9-9.35: common 7.50: medium 67-lb. shorn lambs 7.10. No springers offered, raw good US-lb. ewes 8. price, butterfat basis, 63Hc lb. EOOS Buying price of wholesal ers: Extras, 18c: standards 16c: extra medium 16c: do medium, firsts, 15e; undergrsde 13c; pullets 18c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 18c; Ore gon loaf, 17c; brokers will pay V,c below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailer.: Vealers. h.arj. 7-Se lb.; ewes 8 -10c lb.; others unchanged. POTATOES Local, 61.60 cental; Klamath, 6165 cental: Scappoose Netted Oems, 91 50 cental: Deschutes Netted Oems. 61.40-1.65 cental. Milk, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, March A. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 19.000, Including 7000 direct: steady to 16 higher than Friday's aversge on 350 lbs., and down; little done on weights above 250 lbs.: few salea strong to 10 high er.; sows 10-15 up: top 10.75; 160-350 lbs. 10.35-60: 140-160 lbs. 10.35: 350 280 lb. 9.90-10.35; sows 9.00-40. CATTLE 14.000; calves 1500: gen eral market slow, weak to unevenly lower: moderate supply better grade weighty ateers about steady at 11.00- 50; early top 11.53; best ugnt cattle 11.85; general run weak to 25 cents lower: excessive supply of heifers and yearling types moetly 35 off; most fed heifers 7.50-8.25: some neio wen above BOO: cows 10-15 off: bulls steady to weak; vealers about steady with shippers paying B.50-9.00 ana packers mostly 7.50-8.00. SHEEP 3I.0O0: tamos stow, as-ou lower; heavies off most: scattered early sales medium to choice under 90 lb. lambs 9 25-75; no heavies sold early; sheep and yearlings sesree. steody: choice Mexican yearlings 9.00; good fed ewes 6.50. CHICAGO. March 9 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.00V4 1.0014 .96H ,99 July , - .90. .90S -88T, .89 Sept. -. .89t .B9Vi .67H 88 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 8. (AP) Early strength of some of the poten tial "war babies" In today's late stock market dealings failed to hold and recent leaders fell sharply In a final selling flurry. Losers of fraction, to more than two points predominated at the heavy close, although scattered specialties retained some of their gslns. Trans fers spproxlmsted 3.6O0.0OO shares. Aside from buying and selling cross-currents, attributed partly to the threatened continental flareup resulting from the narl reoccupa tlon of the Rhlneland, domestic news had Its bright spots. The Amerlcsn Iron 6s Steel Insti tute estimated current mill opera tions st 65.8 per cent of capacity against 63.5 last week. At Youngs, town steel activities were ssld to bs at their highest In six yeara. Today'a closing prices for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye -. ....... Am. Csn . .... Am. & Fgn. Pow. .... A. T. As T. Anaconda SOUTH SAN FP-ANCISCO. March 9. (U. S. Opt. Agr.) HOOS: 1100. generally steady, bulk 165-225 lb. butchers 11.15, top; medium 160 lb. and small lot 232 lb. 11.00: odd lots 240-275 lb. 10.65; few packing sows around 8.50. weak. CATTLE: 700. Slaughter ateers opened slow: closing active, steady to strong: around twelve loads medium good 950-1185 lb. fed steers 6.80-7.35: few common -medium steers around 6.00; medium-good ahe-stock very scarce, good range cows nominally quoted around 5.50-6.00, low-cutters-cutters fully steady, mainly 3.35-4.25. few 4.50; few bulla 5.75 down, steady. SHEEP: 1800, fat Iambs fslrly ac tive, fed wooled lambs around 25 lower; sheep firm; deck good 76 lb. spring lambs with about 10 percent medium end 10.10, straight: two decks medium-good 83 lb. Idaho fed wooled lambs 10.00; 120 U. ewes 6.35, with few hesd out 4.25, . Portland Wheat PORTLAND, March 9. (AP) -Oraln: Wheat: Open High Low Closo May 84; MK .84 V4 .84 Vi July .7814 -784 ,78 ,18 Sept. .77 V4 .77 h .77 .77 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, IS per cent, 123: do, 13 per cent 13014: dark bard winter, 12 per cent 11014: do, 11 per cent. 9814: soft white, western white 88 '4: northern spring, herd winter 8514; western red 86- Oats: No. 3 white. 623 to 624. Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow 631.60 Mlllrun 618. Today's car receipts: wheat 88; flour 34, oats 1, hay 13. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or., Mar. (API BUTTER Prints, A grade, 31o lb. In parchment wrapper, 83o lb. In car. tons: B grade, parchment wrapper. 30c lb.; carton, 31c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries st leaat twice weekly, 30-3 lc lb.; country routes, 38-30c lb.; B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekly, 38-39C lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for market Buying Ground the very moment you buy It. for your own method of brewing. Buy it at your Safeway Store 1 !Tilajryri3 LiiaVvrai Ends -Tomorrow i full jZc? PPfip'jfTJT, M,,MU JJJJjf2jJ BOUOIAS Wed. Only A great novel becomes L"i?ff4 greater picture w'l (An 191 122 7?i 171 V, 34 76 i 24 85, 34H 89 8414 22 84 , 146 , 334 60 ZT.I. 16V, 118 3914 36H 73 43 14 1314 3314 16H 44V4 69 H 1814 831.4 4. - 39 ',4 63H Sliver. NEW YORK, March 9 (AP) Bsr silver steady and unchanged from Friday, at 44. Atch. T. s 8. F. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler Coml. 6o1t Curtlss-wrlght DuPont .. Oen. Foods Oen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. 62 T. Johns-Man. .... Monty Ward . North Amer. Penney (J. C.) . , Phillips Pet Radio ! Sou. Pac 8td. Brands ..... St. Oil Cal St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer w Union Carb , Unit. Aircraft U, S. Steel Jackie Cooper Has Lead Rialto Drama Crashing to a new high In adven ture, and bringing to the screen tn latest and most unusual trio, "Toiwh Our." amazing story of the Secret Service, was met with hearty approv al at the Rialto theater, last night, where It started a three-day ruu. Its three characters are a hunted crook, a bay and a dog. Jackie Coop er, of "The Champ' fame, Joseph Csllela. the bad man of "Public En emy No. 1," and Rln-Tln-Tin Jr.. po lio ' dog actor, are the three com rades smld the heotle pursuit ind hairs-breadth escapes In the chase with the Secret Service. Jackie's role is the most "grown up" to date, as a youngster who runt aa-ay from home to save his pet dog, accidentally falls tn with the crook, unknowingly becomes his oomrsde, and figures In a series of adventures, in which the hunted man flnda re generation through the comradeship of the youth and the fslthfu! animal, Yesterday's audlenoes and the theater was filled to the brim ap parently found a keen delight In watching the dog actor as he went through his pacea with almost human Intelligence. How well the crowd took the dog to heart waa forcefully brought out in the scene where Cal lela shot him before the trio became friends. There waa a tenseness In the thester, snd lots of sniffling by the younger element, until Rln-Tin-Tln, Jr. was doctored by Jean Hersholt and made well again. It looks as though the son of the old-time dog star of the sllents Is going to become as popular as hla famoua daddy. Preview Star, 4' 5, - ' i - t A t ' i 1it K'tT-iJ 5 FOR fl A lair 2 -wheel trailer and 30 45 Krtg gun, chap. 52i N Rlveralde. FOR SALE Kanota ota and Hn ehen barley. O. F. Niadermeyer. 633-J-l. FOR &AI1&-A few uafrd 30-ln. truck tire cheap. Also Bean spray rig. Parta rv-.ap. Ainoa Turn bow. 104 8twart Ave. LOST Small, black female c-ocker apanlel. Answera name "Queen " Wearing harneaa. Reward- Tel. 303 or 44. FOP RENT 4 -room modern house in Central point. F. O. Cochran. FOR SALE Poultry green feed cut ter witn or wiinout power puuey; 2 -inch centrifugal pump good now; model T Ford coupe. John Mace. Central Point. Gladys Swarthout Delights Audience Craterian Picture j From a play that had Ha first showing on Broadway back In lOli; has come forth one of the moat bM-1 llant musical romances yet aen ou ; the screen "Rose of the Rancho," which opened yesterday at the Crat erian theatre with Oladya Swarthout making her film debut opposite John Boles. The story la historical, and deal with the old town of Monterey In the year 1652. two yeara after California became the thirty-first state to be admitted to the Union. In that day Monterey waa the state capital of California and the center of lite fo; the Spanish Dons who held hu&e ranch 09 under verbal grant from thai 1 king. With California a part of tno United States, land-grabbers swept into the territory, ruthlessly wresting the vant estates from the dona and obtaining title for themselves undur American law. Miss Swarthout, whose surpjsstng beauty and glorious singing voice are only equalled by her dramatic abll- ties, la the daughter of one of Mont erey's richest Spanish land owneri At the outset we find her affianced to Don Alvarado, but as the war be tween the Spanish vlgllantea and the predatory, brutal American land grabbers grow more bitter, a new romance cornea into her life In the person of John Boles, sent into Cali fornia as a secret agent by the fed eral government. Credit must be given Boles for hla admirable performance opposite tho 'baby" star of the Metropolitan opeM. but he needs no plaudits from this direction. Since hla great success tn "Rto Rita," Boles has risen steadtlv In the front rank of Hollywood's ro mantic leading men. "Rose of the Rancho" Introduces a new oomody team to the screen In the persons of Willie Howard and Herb Williams. 'A vision of glimmering loveliness' la the way Anita Louise, who plays the role of TUtnla, Queen of tlm Fairies. In "Midsummer Nlght'n Dream" has been described ny all those who have seen the picture. The Max Relnhart production of the famous Shakespearian fantasy which has been aet to the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's music,' will be brought to Medford aa a special road show attraction at the Crater Ian theatre on March 10th for two performances only, matinee and evening. The finest cast of stars ever assem bled In one picture portray the var ious characters In "The Dream' which will not be shown again In Medford this year after Its one da only engagement on the 10th. All seats will be reserved; the prices for the attraction to be announced In a few days. Special Communication of J T - M 1M aV IxA? F. Ac A. M. Tuesday, March 10th at 10 A. M. for the purpose of attending and conducting the funertl of Brother A. H. Wlae. O. O. Homer, W. M. OBO. B. ALDBK. Secy Medford Lodge No. 3, I, O. O. F. Meets on each Tuesday, 7:80 p. m., I. O. O. r. hall, 310 W. 0th St. Members sr. urged to be present and visiting brothers alwsys welcome. 0:48-90 j! KlddlOc A KNOCKOUT IF THERE EVER WAS ONE! si a.,.ni WED.-THUR! For th first time the woman'i tide of navy life! Based on the novel by KATHLEEN NORRIS VVSsrXa- Twr n r-i n V u L-i with CLAIRE TREVOR Ralph BELLAMY Ben LYON Jane DARWELL 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY WIIaL TRADE Pine Jersey 00 w for good used piano, box hbo, Tribune. PHONE 998 -R, re upholstering, re fill. shlng, re-gluelng. Thlbault. FOR SALE Mammoth Bronze tur key poulta from fine early matur ing market type strain. Day old or brooded to eUht week. Day old, May 10th to 23th. 85c, May 26th to June 2S, 32c. Write for Information about S weeka poulta. Cash deposit 30 with orders. James E. Conn, Melroee Kt., Roaeburg, Ore. WANTED Tractor plowing: very rea sonable ratea. Vii i-turei. rnone 4-0-L. WANTED-Paasengera to Portland this week. Inquire 306 Tripp St. WANTED TO BUY Beef and veals. C O. Hoover. Phone 437 -B. WANTED Girl for ceneral houae- work and care or cnua. References required. Call after five o'clock. Mrs. Justin Smith. Phone 1323-X Spring Street. 4 OOOD. unbroken colt, one o!d saddle mare, 3 Holatein milk cows, for tale. Call Prohnmayer, IBti. TOUNQ lady wanted for housework. ail Ready, HAV FOR SALE Oraln or alfalfa. Gore Ranch. Jacksonville highway. FOR RENT- Summlt. -3 furnished housea. 813 FOR SALE Six head of hor.vj. one team 3000 lbs; one team 3S00 lbs; one team 3800 lbe. Thor 8c hock, 1337 1st Ave. East. Bend Oregon FOR SALE 20 acres fenced. House, barn, 7 mil from Medford. See Wlckle. Fluhver'a Bakery. . FINE large walnuta 30 Ota pound, lug of Newtown applea with each 10 pound. Bring your container. Geo. L Trelchler, Central Point. FOR SALE Heavy team and harneas. Dora E. Smith. ml. west of Tal ent school. " ""JUrJK WANTED Highest market prices paid for metal a of all kind, rags, wool or cotton. Southern Ore. Junk Co., Stewart Ave. between So. Holly and Oak dale. 9 LOTS for sale, cheap. Call 4 o'clock. 416 Effle Street. E. Jackson. FOR SALE Male police pups. Good slock, 5 each. Cell 1550. FOR SALE Circulating heater, coun ter, five table. 10 N. Fir. The Book Nook A STRENGTH BUILDER JJ ANY folks are thin and pale they're weak, feel tired, logy and dull. This condi tion should noi be overlooked. Dr. Pieree'i Golden Medical Discovery is a tonic which increases the appe tite, elimtnatts polaon. from tha iatutinea, .nd tone, op the digestive system. Read Int.: Mra, L. Gardner of 1724 S. E.lllh Ave., ForUajMl. Ore., .aid: "W. hav. derived fin benefit from Dr. Pierce'. Golden Medical Discovery. Tola tonte gives one an app Ut. and rids a person ot that tired, worn out leeling very qulcklv. Alter lu use I was rid of pimples and aruptlona causwl by faulty elimination, loo." Buy novel ficw sire, tabs, Soc Liquid 11.00 and ttJl Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! Action! Romance! Melody! John BOLES Gladys SWARTHOUT a in (To oPt! UUUUVa7i 35 Bli rU PMirr,rn f In III Mats .. 25(11 III Eves . 33c 1 1 III Biddies 10c II S1 mm V a? vw II tUaV-al a fw-? j m m m WED. ONLY! They touted her heart to the highest binder bar tered her beauty for wealth and luxury to satisfy (heir own deal real MIRIAM "Snland&i JOEL McREA sAUij UAVAIiAUUn DxAjt Tifjm BURKE HELEN WE8TLEY r Also Wed. Night at the Molly II T v THURSDAY with BINS CROSBY . ETHEL i MERMAN CHAS. RUQGLES V 4