LOCAL and
Wefck-Eiul on HKer Mat Bldea of
Klamath Falls pent th ucek-ncl
camping on Rogue river.
Visit Here Mrs. W. D. Jeaon and
her sister-in-law, Mr. B. S. Jackson.
ot Ashland spent Friday visiting
Jrttnds ana transacting business sere.
. . .
Medical AttentionMr. Dorothy
Cole o: this city called Friday In Ash
land where she received medical at
tention. Fined W Abram Lincoln Halfblll
of Route waa fined 5 In city court
this morning for operating a car
without brakes.
...
Visiting Here Mr. and Mra. O. Q
Olnn of Lo Angeles arc visiting as
the borne of Mr. Glnn'a parent, Ml.
and Mrs. Q. w. Olnn.
From Cold mil Mlsa Maxlne Holla
field of Gold Hill was attending to
business matters in Medford this
morning.
Here on Business Out-of-town
business callers here Saturday includ
ed John Myer and Lester Sparlln, both
of Williams Creek.
Calling Here Mr. and Mra. 1. A.
Dungey of Gold Hill were shopping
and transacting business in Medford
this morning.
Business Visitor A. E. Evanson of
the Buckshot hill district was calling
on business acquaintance here this
morning.
On Vacation Richard Calder, ele
vator operator in the Medford federal
building, today began a two weeks'
vacation.
Sunday Outings Among Medford
persons spending yesterday at Lake
of the Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Oarlock and family and F. B. Nichols.
Here from Ashland Out-of-town
resident calling in Medford Friday
included Mrs. Bess canlleld. Mrs,
Fred Garrett, Mrs. Cloma Burton ana
Mrs. Belle Songer. all of Ashland.
...
Receives Treatment Mrs. T. D. Pry-
or of Ashland, who has been aerelout-
ly 111 for some time, waa brought to
Sacred Heart hospital here for medical
care Friday afternoon.
Business Callers Medford residents
transacting business in Ashland re
cently Included Mr. and Mrs. John
Bonar and Harry Helzer, all of whom
called there Friday.
Many Picnickers Picnic and camp
ground facilities in the Union Creek
area of the Rogue river national ior,
est were used by 195 persons yester
day. Jesse DeWitt, district ranger re
sorted to headauarters here this
-morning.
...
Confers Here Capt. A. J. Cross of
salem. nroperty manager for the
World war veterans atate aid com
mission, left for Klamath Falls yes
terday afternoon after conferring here
reeardinR state-owned real estate with
Csrl Y. Tengwald. the commission's
county representative.
Back from Trip Robert Ooodall, a
landscape architect now serving at
Crater lake national park, returned
from a flve-weok trip through the
south and Mexico last night. During
the lengthy motor trip, he visited Art'
zona, Texas, New Mexico, California
and Mexico City. Ho left for CCC
Camp Wineglass this morning where
he will be stationed tnia summer.
.
Home On Lcate Steve C. West Is
spending a 16-day leave of absence
from the United States navy at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
R. Bradshaw, S31 Marie street. West
Is servlne on the destroyer Farragut
which Is now undergoing overhaul at
the Mare Island navy yard. He enlist.
ed In the navy here last December 16
and la now studying for a rating as
torpedoman. During his seven months
In the navy he haa seen several west
coast ports and the Hawaiian manoa.
He said he like his naval career,
Honolulan Here Duane Malone of
Honolulu. Hawaii, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pick of this city, stopped
. briefly In Medford this morning en
route to Seattle. Wn. He la In charge
. of the Hawaiian contingent of Boy
scouts returnlnz home after attend
Ing the International Jamboree held
recently In Washington, D. C. The
nnun is to embark for their home
at Seattle after a transcontinental
train trip. Duano Is a graduate of the
Ashland high school and has a num.
ber of friends In the valley. He was
greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Flck during
his stay here,
A Great New Circus Fresh From Triumphs In the East!
MEDFORD toe's,0 '97
Jackson County Fairgrounds H T V
Plenty of Free Parking 1
- TOPS ALL BUT PRICE 7
I NEVER A SHOW SO GREAT
(TjjSO GOOD AT PRICESL,
M BEST AKVyfCrfuP GLITTERING
sk JfHTSfM2 wans mw ttJWMS
rT, fl J 1? TONS OF 6RWT ELEPHANTS
JlfJ fW mm FREE MENAGERIE
LJr 3 Jf i P. M-TWICE DAILY-fi P. M. i
177 nM :vj :
PERSONAL
To Lakeview Paul Hanlln, United
States deputy marshal. Is to leave this
evening for Lakeview where he Is to
transact official business. He return
ed this morning from a business trip
to Roseburg.
Besumes Work Mrs. Myrtle Blake-
ley resumed her position aa aecreury
of the Mall Tribune today after be.
Ing confined to her home at S36
South Central avenuo for two weekx
with herpes roster.
To British Columbia Mayor George
W. Porter and Mra. Porter, Mr. and
Mra. Gene Chlldera and Mr. and Mra.
Harry Chlldera ot Fresno, Calif., plan
to leave Wednesday morning on a va
cation trip to Vancouver. B. C. They
wll) be gone about two weeks.
Airport Arrivals Today's arrivals
at Medford municipal airport Includ
ed Lieut. D. M. Calrna. en route In an
army Northrup attack plane from
Roseburg to March field. Riverside.
Calif.; William A. Frye. returning
from Eugene in a Rearwln to Long
Beach, Calif., where he Is affiliated
with Aircraft Associates, airplane sales
concern; Harold Sander, employe of
United Air Lines at Eugene, who was
making a flight to Eureka, Calif., m
his Travelalr; and M. W. Moss, from
Portland to San Francisco in a Fair
child. Eight arrived at the airport
yesterday. Including Dr. F. E. Parsley.
Seattle physician who was returning
home from Oakland, Calif.
Brill Tomorrow Company A and
headquarters company. 186th infan
try of the Oregon national guard will
hold their regular weekly drills In tho
armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
It will be pay day for the men om
Company A. Headquartera company
paid off last week. About H400 Is dis
bursed aa pay to both companies every
quarter. Company A'a recruiting cam
paign was reported as progressing sat
isfactorily by Capt. Carl V. Tengwald.
commanding offloer. The company
still needs about 12 men, he saU
Those enrolling now will participate
in maneuvers with regular army unl
at Fort Lewis, Wash.. August 17 to
September 1, the captain said. Under
orders received from headquarters, all
present members must participate In
the maneuvers, he stated.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, July 26. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 1850, Including 257 direct;
market active, 25 to 35 cents higher,
closing slow; good and choice 165 to
210-lb., 12.65i 12.76; lew ai2.su late;
car load lots 813.00, new high since
August, 1929; 225 to 250-lb., 612.00
12.25; few from car loads, sia.ou;
light lights and alaughter pigs,
611.9013.25: packing sows, 68.50;
feeder pigs, $11.0031135.
CATTLE 3300 including 186 di
rect, calves 300 including 14 direct;
market uneven, steers steady, some
steers 25 cents higher on better
grades: heifers steady: cuttery cows
steady; veal weak to 25 centa lower,
many unsold; heavy veal and calves
weak; weathers steady, severe; loads
grass fat steers 89.00 a 9.75: 2 loads
82.00; grass heifers. 85.60 7.50, few
$8.00. Bulls, $6.5036.25; good and
choice vealers below 325 lbs., 68.60 a
9.00. common 66.00.
SHEEP 5000. Including 2481 di
rect; market active, steady to strong,
some sales 25 centa higher, plainer
qualities considered: bulk good
trucked In lambs, $8.0038.25; lew
decks, $8.50(38.60.
South San Franclsro
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 26
(AP-USDA) HOGS 400, direct
236. Slow, scattered ' early sales
sround stesdy: no good choice light
or medium weight butchers sold, held
around $18.00 or slightly above.
CATTLE 600. direct 80. Moder
ately active, unevenly steady to fully
25 cent higher: three loads medium
980 to 1030 lb. cake-fed grassers and
distillery fed ateera, $9.78, sorted 2
head to load; good fed steers absent;
short load medium grass steers, $3.75
lightly sorted: load medium grass
heifers, 7.00 about, sorted; but low
cutters and cutters, $3.00 a 4.50; few
fleshy dairy cows to $5.00: opening
steady with last week's close, load
top-good 300; range vealers, $955.
SHEEP 1900, direct 870. Lambs,
slow, weak to mostly 26 cents lower;
short deck good Idaho wooled lambs
$9.00; three decks Oregons and north
ern California lambs, $8.75 straight.
Chicago
CHICAOO. July 28, (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 13.000; market on good and
choice hogs generally ateady to 10c
higher than Fridays average; pack
ing sow fully 10c up.
CATTLE 8,000, clves 1.500; n
other fairly active market on fed
steers and yearlings: ateady to 25c
MztirQttt') fXTii
higher; comparatively little beef In
run; light belter and mixed year
lings both grassy and fed kinds, 25c
blgher at new high on crop; prac
tically all eteera selling at a new
high on crop also with 17 paid
for 1381 lb. offerings; best yearlings
16 85; heifer yearlings 119.75: cowa
26c higher; most grass eow 86 a
7.50. with cutters 8495.50.
SHEEP 7.000; spring lamb active,
steady to strong: good to choice
natives 10.75 11.25; top paid by
all Interest.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 36. (AP)
BUTTER: Prints. A grade, 35", c lb.
In parchment wrappers, 36 ',o In
cartons: B grade 34 In parch
ment wrappers; 8514c lb. In car
ton. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery.
buying price) A grade 36g35,?c lb.
country stations; A grade 3333)C
lb.: B grade 1Vj les: C grade 6c
less.
EGGS Buying price by wholesal-
: extras 22c dor,.; standard, 18c
do.; firsts, l9o do.; medium, lvc
do.; medium firsts, 16c; undergrade
lie.
CHEESE Oregon triplet, 17c:
Oregon loaf 18c; broker will py
He below quotations.
Country meat and live poultry.
no change.
POTATOES No change.
ONIONS New crop. Walla Walla.
707&e per 60-lb. bag.
CANTALOUPES Turlock Jumbo
45s, S2.40?2.75: standard 45s, 63.15
32.40; Jumbo 36s. $2.50 8 3.65.
Hay. wool, no change. -
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. July 26. (AP) Big ar
rivals of wheat In Chicago, the larg
est In tlx years, did much to plunge
wheat prices downward today four
cents a bushel, maximum.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July 1.19V4 1-19W J-18H t.l8Vi
Sep. 1.17 1.17 1.16 1.16
Dec. ....1.19 1.20 1.17 1 .18V
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., July 26. (AP)
Grain:
Wheatr Open High low Close
July . I07'.i 1.0714 1.0514 10514
Sept. ...1.05 1.05 1.03 1.03
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem hw 12 per cent
1.0414; dark hard winter 13 percent
1.2114; 12 percent 1.1414: 11 percent
1.0614; soft white, western white
1.8414; hard winter 1.0314; western
red 1.0414.
Oats: No. 2 white 31.00; barley:
No. 2 45-lb. bw 33.60: corn: Argentine
42.00. Mlllrun standard 28.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat
barley 2; flour 8; oats 2: hay 8.
31;
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, July 38. (AP) Back
wardness of steels and motors cloud
ed the silver lining of today's stock
market and many recent leaders re
treated behind minus signs.
At the same time, a number of
specialties displayed a disposition to
tilt forward and numerous Issues
held the ground they won last week.
The stimulation of good earnings
statements and the possibility con
gress will adjourn shortly, brokers
thought, appeared to have faded
somewhat.
Transfers were around 000,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. is Dye 338;
Am. Can 107
Am. & Fgn. Pow 10K
A. T. & T 173 v;
Anaconda ...................... ... . B7
Atch. T. & S. F
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Co ml. Sol v.
Sou. Psc.
Std. Brand
St. Oil Cel.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
Tripped as Driver
SAN FRANCISCO (DP) Alicia Ar
royo, pretty Spanish dancer, defend
ed herself against speeding charge
on the grounds that her car waa not
capable of going tbat fast; It was
merely coasting down hill. She waa
remanded to the traffic school to
learn how not to coast.
"Mare Door" Banned
BERLIN. July IT -(AP) The got-
emment announced, without sped
fylng Its reason, that the American
film "SUae Door Romance" nsd
been banned from Oermany.
The Morning AfterTakinJ
Carters Little Liver Pills
84 Vi
H
.. 94 i
88
115
1414
Curtlss-Wrlght 6i
DuPont 163
Qen. Elec. 88H
Oen. Foods 38
Gen. Mot. 66 V4
Int. Hsrveat. ., 116
X. T. 41 T. . . 12
Johns-Man. . . . .134
Monty Ward 63 i
North Amer. 12
Penney (J. C.) ' 88
Phillip Pet 63s,i
Radio ,.- H
49 V4
12 14
I : 1314
101V4
2914
trtbttst!. -Nrgrproup,
SAFE, SOUND AS
Preparations for a widespread man
hunt wero abruptly terminated this
morning when the object of the
search showed up. none the worse for
a night spent In another camp.
Bob O'ParreU quit work at a mine
to go to his camp at Don nam ore
Meadows In northern California at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Re was
merely to arrange the camp to
weather the storm that had Just
broken and was to return Immedi
ately to his mining operations where
two colleagues awaited him.
He failed to return, however, and
his companions sent out a call for
help. His partners, a Slsktyou county
deputy sheriff, his friend. Victor Mar
shall, manager of the Scbuss Vintage
company here, and others searched
for O'Farrell all night.
Meantime, O'ParreU had become
lost. He walked and walked without
finding his camp. Darkness overtook
him and presently he stumbled Into
the Stotlck Brothers' mining camp on
Ward's fork ot the Applegate liver.
Tired from his wanderings, he was
given accommodations for the night.
His pwn camp was only two miles
away.
This morning O'ParreU notified the
Star ranger station of the Rogue
River national forest tbat he was all
right and word waa relayed by the
station to his oamp and Slsktyou
county authorities.
Meantime, however, a search party
was being organised at the Oak Knoll
CCC camp. The party was about to
set out when word was received that
O'ParreU had checked In.
Little Reva Nordstrom, four-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Oscar
R. Kordstrom of route 4, was saved
from drowning Saturday afternoon
In the Medford Irrigation dltoh by
the hcrolo action of Ralph Nichols
Jr., 11, son of Mr, and Mra. Ralph
Nichols of route 4.
Reva. according to a friend of
the family who talked with her
mother, waa playing with several
youngsters on the Lone Pine Hill
road near the Lone Pine school
above Pierce's greenhouse. Bitting on
the plank bridge which spans the
ditch. Reva apparently slipped, and
fell over backwards' Into water over
her head.
Danny Oraham. 12, a playmate
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham
of route 4. attempted to rescue her.
but as he was not a strong swim
mer, was unable to do so. The wtft
runnlng current In the 8.0-foot wide
Irrigation ditch drew the little girl
under twice, and he was about to
go down for the third time when
Ralph bravely Jumped in the water
and pulled her to safety. Ralph,
a larger boy than Danny, la an ex
cellent swimmer.
Mrs. Nordstrom, who was In her
home a short distance from the
bridge, witnessed the rescue. 8he
was attracted to the scene by the
screams of Reva's sister Gladys, 11
years old. She arrived Just aa the
Nichols boy was pulling Reva from
the water.
Little Reva. although frightened
by her experience, waa uninjured.
No resuscitation waa needed, and in
an hour the little girl was playing
with her friends again.
FAUSTUS WHALEY
OF EAGLEPT. DIES
Faustus Albertest Whaley, 65, pass
ed away at a local hospital early
Monday morning after a lingering
Illness. He was born at Desota, Iowa,
September 37, 1871, and had been a
resident of Eagle Point for the past
20 years.
He leaves bis wife, Percla I. Wha
ley; four daughters and three sons:
Mrs. Essie Poole. Butte Palls, Ore.;
Mrs. Ralph Hurst, Mrs. Marcls Orebb
LONE PINE CHILD .
IS RESCUED FROM
IRRIGATION DITCH
WJ Starting Thurs. Night Y'i
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
DELMAR
IN PERSON
Hypnotist and Escape '
Artist Extraordinary
Night Shows Only
okzgchs, moste-at. rrrfLT zs. m7
Landmark at Eola to
i .-' 1 . i 1
'. '
n- f-ct
Eola school, em-ted In 1858 and
replaced by modern building after
call wa taken on May IS.
and Mia Rosa Whaley, all of Bagle
Point, Ore.: Tood, Butte Palla, Ore.:
Wayne and Bert Whaley Eagle Point;
eleven grandchildren: one brother,
Colin Whaley: one alatwr, Mrs. Pos
tin B. Leland. j
Puneml services and interment will
be held at the Butte Palls cemetery
Tuesday at 11 a. m.
DALYWiNSTRIP
BY TRUCK SALES
Joe Daly, vice-president and aa
slstant general manager In charge
of truck operations of Walter W.
Abbey. Inc.. local automotive dealer,
will leave Medford Friday by plane
for a two-week trip to Canada with
all expenses paid. .
Daly won the trip by finishing
37th in a national aalea contest
sponsored by the white Motor com
pany, which ended recently aftr six
montha of hot competition among
dealer throughout the country. The
local man sold 81 unit amounting
to over $150,000 during the conteat,
and became one of the 7B members
of the 1037 White club. His aalea
were made to logging concerns, con
tractora and general trucking out
fits.
At Cleveland. Daly will Join
spec J 1 train chartered by the White
Motor company, and with othera oi
the 76 top salesmen In America,
will proceed to Montreal, where on
August a they will board a luxurious
liner of the Canadian Steamship
Lines. The ship will sail up the
St. Lawrence river to Murray Bay,
P. Q where a gala outing will be
enjoyed and a huge t sales meeting
held.
The local prise winner expect to
be gone about two weeks,
E
HERE TOMORROW
William A. Anderson, supreme dic
tator of the Loyal Order of Moose,
will address a meeting of the order
at K. P. hall Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock. Mr. Anderson, whose
home I In Indianapolis, I on a
tour visiting lodge of the country.
The supreme dictator ha had a
notable career In th fraternal or
ganisation, alnoe becoming Intereat
ed In th work ot th lodge several
years ago In hi home town. He
has won promotion in the supreme
council of hi group through keen
Judgment, unfailing efforta and per
sonal popularity.
A large turnout of Moose I ex
nected from ' Medford well aa
nearby communities, io
lodge leader.
hear the
ilMf I
Plug I
Complete Screen Program
Adultt-40c Kiddie-10e
n C3 m
' ; " . ' ' '
EOLA SCHOOL
recognized as the oldest operative
18 year of continuous use. There
Great Del Mar Here
Thursday For Show
On Holly's Program
The Great Delmar, hypnotist and
escape artist, who cornea to tne
Holly theatre atage In person Thurs
day night for a thrce-nlght engage
ment, haa so much confidence in
his ability to escape from any and
all sorts of shackles, that he - in
vitee anyone to bring their own
handcuffs, locks or shsckles If they
so desire, and deflea anyone to be
able to find one from which he can
not eacspe. He ha never failed yet.
In addition to hla well-known ea
cape act. Delmar la recognized
throughout the world'a theatrical
circles a one of the best of hypno
tists, second only to the late Her
bert Flint. Anyone In the audience
la Invited to go on the stage to
try pitting their will against hla
hypnotic powers. Much fun ano
amusement Is gained by the audi
ence In watching those skeptics who
venture to try their luck. Now on
his 33rd snnual tour, this la Del-
mar's first northwest appearance.
A complete screen program will
augment the atage ahow.
Gable and Loy Star
In Craterian Drama
Th tensely human atory of
love that affected nations is drawn
vividly In the fictional drama of
"Farnell," at the crat,erlan theatre,
with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy
I In the starring role.
Gable and Miss uy are eupero
In their reapeotlve roles a the fiery
Irian leader and the beautiful Katie
O'Blica, whom he lovoa beyond any
fame or fortune tbat political power
might bring.
The aupportlng cast ta one of the
moat Impressive ever assembled for
a picture. Included are Edna stay
Oliver, BUlte Burke and Alan Mar
shall. The atory describes the historical
rise of Parnell, who waa the only
man ever to unite th 88 members
of the Irish party In a atruggle for
home rule. His love ot Katie Obnea,
a married woman, the scandal which
results when her estranged husband,
Willie O'Bhes, divorces her, and tho
collapse ot Parnell'a political career,
are closely followed with all of their
dramatic qualities.
"Trader Horn" Back
For Rialto Showing
Mighty drama of a primeval world,
ot atavism rampant In almoat un
known spots of th globe; munoer
ing adventure, strange rite of a
savage people In the Jungles these
sre the background of an everlaat
Ing story of devotion, love and ro
mance, In "Trader Horn," glgantlo
flimlaatlon of the famous book,
which played a return by popular
mm
flNTHONy
ADVERSE
HER VEY ALLEN
FREDRIC
MARCH
Until
Tue.
X
WEDNESDAY ONLY I
m
Discard
alt. ft.
4 A? f-eM
public school In Oregon, Is bring
were 43 pupils hen the last roll
demand engagement at the Rialto
theatre today where It will stay for
three daya.
There la drama that grips tne
heart In the play and drama equal
ly as gripping In the savage death
dance of the wild isorgi a cere
mony thousands of years old In
the pathlesa Jungle that the picture
brings, with sound and all, to the
screen. The weird chants, the tom
toms, the swaying, painted black
bodies In etrango cadence It la
never to be forgotten.
Harry Carey gives a magnificent
performance In the role of Trader
Horn, the guardian or Peru, nis
friend's son, and of the golden hair
ed Nina T. "White Ooddesa" In
temple of a savage tribe. Duncan
Renaldo plays the role of Peru con
vlnclngly.
"Spain In Revolt," daring and au
thentic film depicting the actual
life and warfare of the civil war
now being fought In Spain, la on
the same program.
a
French Composer Dies
BREST, Prance, July 19. (AP)
The .French composer Henri Con'
stant Gabriel Plerne, 74, a member
of the superior council of the Acad
emy of Fine Arts, died today, Hts
works included music for Ia Sam
arltalne, the grand opera, Vendee,
and La FlUe do Tabarln.
Odd Sand Found
ALLAHABAD, India. (UP) The
richest gold field ever found In Indie,
land of gold, has been discovered
among the Jungle-covered hills of
Slrmoor State. Engineers have found
that the sand In the hills contains
MM
Hhw l:4r,-):(io-H:l
You'll Never Forget It!
KM)H TOMOKHOWI
. J UNCROWNED
( JTphi JCINQ....wiio 11
I ' ; - V--'ocrerf If
SENSATIONAL D KAMA I
Wsrrtn WILLIAM
Mad C0RRELL
Nincy CLANCY.
H rl.k.fl TfT'ti 1
for th, AIll-J.l
troth:
They'll Be Here Thursday I
I V ' 1 ltl) wltaettft
madonna
MM
y I iih
1 '
Tt'XO'E FIVE
about an ounce of gold to every 37
tons of aand.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE weaner pig and 1 young.
Hgnt Doar. rnone ua-j-i.
WANTED Middle-aged man and two
women for resort work. No children.
Olve references In reply. Address
Mall Tribune Box 476.
WANTED competent young woman
to care for home and cniio o
home nights. Tel 643-H.
FOR SALE 6V4 acres. Irrigation, rich,
sou, iio young iruu trees, t-rwni
house, three miles south Medford.
Terms or cheap for cash. Inquire
R. 3, Box 65.
PIANO SALE
We have the best stock of used planoa
In Southern Oregon going on sale
immediately. All tremendous bar
gains. Come In, we can save you
money. Pianos 4D.&0 up. Hawley
Transfer, us No. Riverside.
FOR SAL? Seven -room house In
Central Point, partly furnished. Two
lots, city water and good well. Suit
able for two families. Now renting
for ats.OO a month. 8S0. Must do
sold this week to close an estate.
Call at Hotel Valandra, Central
Point.
FOR SALS Two Harley -Davidson mo
torcycles, see wiuard. Jiuaaau ier
raplane. So. Riverside.
WEANER ptga for sale. Alfred Bella,
sagie point, crater Lake highway.
WANTED Man who meets publia
well, and a worker for out of town
business. $375 Investment well se
cured, good wages. Write Tribune
Box 479 for Interview,
TRANSPORTATION SALE
37 Cbev, coach, runs good,
only M9.00
39 Durant sedan worth 9100
only 07.00
28 Chev. touring, perfect 83.50
Used Car Dept. 8th 6e Bartlett. Open
evenings.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge & Plymouth Distributors
WANTED Team work. A. C. Lewis,
Route 4, Box aifl-A. 1 mile east of
highway. Fern Valley.
COMPLETELY equipped meat market
In good town Southern Oregon,
worth 1.500. Will take 760 with
w, down. Only market In town.
Write Box 480. Tribune.
LOST Green fishing tackle box con
taining fishing equipment, between
Phoenix and Lake of the Woods,
Saturday afternoon. Reward. Robert
Vroman. Phoenix. Ore,
FOR SALE Purebred Jersey cow; also
hemstitching machine used with or
without electricity. Leta Fletcher.
Rt. 3. Box 200. Phone 607-R-8.
FURNISHEDApt. 6088. Holly BtT
FURNISHED apartment, ground floor.
329 N. Ivy. .
FOR SAL1! Grain sacks 4c. 838 0.
Hamilton. Phone 316.
FOR SALE 3 A-l fresh cows. O. V,
Smith. Central Point near 7 Oaks.
WANTED Two men for sales work.
Call at 38 So. Bartlett St.
WANTED Milk goat. Hanlln. Jack
sonville highway b Perrydale Ave,
Auto painting properly done or no
charge. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop.
FOR SALE New potatoes. 60c per
lug box. Bring boxes. 403 Benson.
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