MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1037.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Buslnw VUItor Gus Nawbury wu
among Medford basing visitors call
ing in Ahland yesterday morning.
Calls Here J. D. Mara of Ashland
called on friends and business ac
quaintances here Monday.
From Yreka Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Lalng of Yreka. Cal.. former Medford
resident, visited friends and rela
tive here yesterday.
Here from Anhland Mrs. I. R.
Barksdale and Mrr C. B. Andrewa of
Ashland vi&ited friends and shopped
here yesterday.
Here on BuMneM E. A. Turnqulst,
well-known bus.neaa man of Ornnta
Pass, was a business visitor here to
day. On Rerrultlnp MUnion Ernest M.
West, chief petty officer in charge
of the United States nary recruiting
station here, spent today on official
business in Hornbrook, Cal.
. Back from Portland Linn Mllla,
teacher In the Medford grade achoola,
returned Monday evening from Port
land where he received treatment for
a back Injury sustained while play
ing football aevera. years ago.
Fire Control Check H. C. Obye.
assistant supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest, la spending two
days in the Applegate district to
make an inspection of fire control
forces. Mr. Obye Is in charge of fire
control on the forest.
Plan Home Here Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vinton of Billings, Mont.,
have purchased property here near
Phoenix and plan to make their home
here. They are friends of Mr. and
Mr. Ray J. Schumacher, formerly of
Talent and now residing In Grants
Pass.
Accepts Position J. Orbin Cookste.
former Medford resident and present
manager of the Standard station In
Ashland, has accepted a position in
Poi tland with the General Tire and
Rubber company. He and Mrs.
Cooksle will leave Friday for their
new home.
a
Picnlo Guest Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Roberta of this city were gueste of
Mr. and Mrs. Dom Provost of Ash
land at a picnic at the Ashland golf
course Monday evening. Others In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bartelt and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bar
' telt and son. Roberts la the local
golf professional.
Appointed Clerk Howard A. Wil
son of Portland today entered the
employ of the Rogue River national
forest as clerk under a civil servloe
appointment. He was assigned to
duty at the warehouse on McAndrews
road. He arrived by motorcar from
Portland yesterday and took up resi
dence at 11 South Orange street. -
To Remodel The Medford Service
station at Main street and River
side avenue applied at the city build
ing inspector's office yesterday for a
permit to remodel at a atated coat
of 500. William Peck applied for
a permit to reshingle a house at 1214
West Tenth street at a stated coat
of S0.
AGGRESiVE SALESMAN
On. of the la.fst conwras f lis al la th rwrntry im Minn
dollar mint hs. an npnlm In Mflnslw twrltor? f Mm cJ
als.man ho is rapahle of CTttln bl bJr u prfwntln.
In saifsmanllk. mannr cramcrflty (Hat Is nationally 4trtl.d
jnd snjoihif a p tM Inn Urn.
Our ration r.piwntatlt IU HUnlfW m fr !! position w
nodiipsnat'ind ths man wictd will M ! trufn Ualnlm botl.
in thwr. and prsotir im n utrartlt, financial ast-np tt mil
r, ,r tn th. man !. C,n C. A. Mfrmn, cars
Mo.i(.,ri1 llntrl. for Intrrtl'.
PERSONAL
In Grants Pass Moore Hamilton.
Medford editor, transacted builnui
and called on frleno 1c Grant Pact
yeterday.
...
Athland Callers Recent MedfoKl
caller In Ashland Included Mr. and
Mri. 8. p. McLarnan who vlalted at
the Ted Ouetilaff home there Mon
day evening.
...
Redwood Collision Cars driven by
H. H. Weaver of Medford and J. S.
Humrleli of Grants Fas collided on
the Redwood highway three miles out
of Grants Pass yesterday morning
about 1 o'clock. The front fender
of Weaver's car and the rear fender
of Humrlek'a were smashed. No one
was Injured.
...
Return Mouth Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall T. Seagrave of Oakland. Cal.,
have returned south after a short
visit here. Mr. Seagrave, who Is af
filiated with the Pacific Aircraft Sales
company. Is well known In local avi
ation circles, having visited the Med
ford airport In his own plane on
numerous occasions In the past.
Two Small Fires A chimney fire
In the residence at 101 a West 11th
street this morning was extinguished
without damage by the department's
chemical crew. The house was occu
pied by C. W. Bentley. The alarm
was sounded at 10:20. At 11:30 the
chemical crew was called to put out
a grass fire on Maple Drive between
Jackson and Clark streets.
...
Miss Gebers North Miss Prelda
Gebers of this city and her two sis
ters, Miss Elaa Gebers of Grants Pass
and Miss Dora Gebers of Portland,
all left early this week for Portland,
where they are vacationing together.
Ml&s Dora Gebers will return with
her sisters for a further visit here
before returning to Portland to re
sume her teaching duties when school
opens.
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
O. Taylor of 3a Quince street and
their niece. Miss Carol Louise Car
kin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Y. Carkln of 702 Sherman street, left
yesterday on a week's motor trip up
the Oregon coast. They were to
spend last night at Crescent City,
Cftl., and continue northward today,
going to Astoria and returning via
Tacoma and Salem.
Pianist Scheduled Franklin B.
Launer, concert pianist. Is to appear
In Medford at a concert sponsored
by women of the First MethodUt
Episcopal church and scheduled for
next Tuesday evening at 8:16 at the
church. The pianist Is said to be
outstanding and has received much
favorable notice of his extensive con
certs throughout the middle-west. He
has played the Grieg concerto with
the Minneapolis symphony orchestra.
Pro America Meeting William M.
McAllister, Medford attorney and
state representative, will address a
meeting of Pro America to lie held
at 3:80 tomorrow afternoon In the
Llthla Springs hotel. Ashland. Mr.
McAllister will discuss national prob
lems. Including the child labor situ
ation. At the close of the address
there will he a general discussion.
Members of the organization and
their friends are urged by officers to
attend the meeting.
Minor Accidents Cars driven by
Peter A. Blystone of Montague, cel.,
and Reuben E. Keller of Jacksonville
were Involved in a minor accident at
North Central avenue and Sixth street
yesterday afternoon as Blystone pull
ed away from the curb, a city police
report said today. When m machine
operated by Boyd Hamilton of Ruch
stopped to pull Into a parking place
on Front afreet yesterday afternoon,
It was atruek In the rear by an auto
mate driven by Jack W. Caldwell of
Eagle Point, according to a city police
report. Minor damage was done.
...
Visit Sister Mrs. Helen Mlnkler
and Mrs. Kate Young of this city,
alsters, and their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mr. Frank L. Ham.
maud of Alameda, Cal., spent Sun
day visiting another sister, Mrs. J. H.
Turner and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dews.
In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
left Monday morning for Diamond
lake where they were to spend two
day before returning to visit friends
and relative In this city. After a
stsy here they will return to their
home via the Redwood highway. Mr.
Hammond I sea post mall clerk on
the President liners to the Orient
and wul sail again September 4.
4 KILLED, 10 INJURED
IN DESTROYER BLAST
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 18. (API
Four men were killed and 10 Injured
by a steam explosion aboard the U.
S. destroyer Cassln today at the
Philadelphia navy yard, the com
mandant's office announced.
The dead were civilian workers at
the navy yard.
One of those Injured w Lieut.
Henry Marshall, engineering officer
of the vessel. Six other Injured were
navy enlisted men and three were
civilian employe.
IVMJT ON DritCIOl'B
Lost River
BUTTER
Asn riRtne A Mill
Livestock
Portland.
PORTLAND. Aug. !. (AP-U8DA)
Hogs: 350. market steady with
Tuesday or 16c lower than early
that day: good-choice 186-310 lb.
13.36: few down 12J6: carload lots
eligible to (13.60 or above: 228-60
lb. butchers. (11.76-86: 160 lb. down.
(11 0-86: medium down (11; pack
ing sows steady nominally ad.00;
smooth lightweights up to (926:
feeder pigs nominally (11.00-50.
CATTLE: 100, Including 9 direct:
calves 375. Including 225 direct;
market rather slow, about steady
on most classes available: good
steers lacking, salable around (9.504
10.00; scattering common grass steers.
S5.75a7.60: cutters down (4.76: com
mon heifers. (6.76 7.00: week's top
heifer, (8.35: low cutter and cut
ter cows, (4.00-76: common-medium.
Including best dairy type, (5.00-75:
few good beef, (9.00-35; young eligi
ble to (7.00: bulls. (5.756.25: cut
ters down (5.00; good-choice vesler.
(9.9 10: common-medium, (6(98.60;
few good 370 lb. calves (9 00.
SHEEP: 400, Including 322 direct,
market steady: few good 79-102 lb.
spring lambs, (B.00: common-medium
(7(88.50: few yearlings (6.00 down:
medium-good ewes, (S&4; common
down (3.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 18. (AP-USDAI
Hogs 9000: unevenly 10 a 25c lower
than Thursday's average: most lot
on hogs from 220 lbs. down: top,
(12.75: bulk good and choice. 180
230 lbs.. (12.40-65: 240-300 lbs..
(11.75r 12.40; most good packing
sows (10.50,4 11.10.
CATTLE 8000: calves, 1600: mar
ket on strictly choice and prime
steers firm: (18.00 paid; some held
above (18.00: light steer yearlings
(17.00; 766 lbs., heifers. (16.50; fed
heifers of value to sell at (13.50
upward fully steady; grassy and
warmed up kinds selling a little
higher than late last week at (9.26
down to (6.50; cows steady; bulls and
vealers weak.
SHEEP 8000: spring lambs opening
very slow: fully 26c lower on all
killing classes: bulk native spring
lambs. (10.60 down: best held (10.60.
65 and above: slaughter ewes, (2.5U
i9 5: top. (5.25.
pouth lsn Kranclsco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
18. (AP-USDAI Hogs 700, Including
60 direct. Butchera mostly 16c lower
early; five loads arrived late, unsold:
early top. (12.40 on two loads sorted
190-195 lb. weights: slaughter pigs,
light-lights and medium light butch
ers. (11.40(9 13.35: few 370 lb. butch
ers. (11.90; packing sows about
steady.
CATTLE 300. Including 145 direct;
holdover 50. Steers In light supply:
few sales steady: half-load medium
to low-good 955 lb. fed steers. (10;
sorted 3 head. (9.60; half load com
mon 1095 lb. graspers, (7.60; com
mon dairy type steers. (6.50; belfers
absent; no action on range cowa,
undertone weak, cutter-grades talrly
active, strong. (3.50 ( 4.75: few (5.00:
odd lots fat dairy cows, (5.25: bulla
unchanged, common light, weights,
$4.50 th 6: good quoted to $6.25.
SHEEP 100: no early sales, supply
very light, Indications around steady,
good wooled lambs quoted around
$9(99.50: shorn lambs eligible largely
(8.75 down.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 18. (API But
ter Prints. A grade. 35c lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 36c lb. in cartons;
B grade, 34c In parchment wrappers.
35c In cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade, 84',4 36c lb.
country stations: A grade, 32 V4 tt
33c lb.: B grade 3c lb. less; C grade,
6c less.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras, 21c: standards 18c;
firsts, 18c: medium, 19c; medium
firsts, 16c: undergrade, 14e dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
beat butcher, under 160 lbs.. 16 e
16!4c; vealers, 159 1654c: light and
thin, 10($12c; heavy, 109.11c: can
ner cows, 8 8 Vic: cutter. Sat 10c:
bulls. 10$10Vic: spring lambs, 16c;
yearling. lllSc: eves, 698o lb.
Cheese and live poultry unchanged.
CANTALOUPES Calif., 71ca(l:
Yakima standards, SOgSSo; The
Dalles, 86c (8(1.35 crate.
Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 18 (AP) Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. S M .8714 .9714
Dec. 1.01 Vi 1.01 V4 M .99
Cash Wheat: Big Bend bluestem
bw., 13 pet. (1.01V4; 12 pet., 98 '4;
dark hard winter, 13 pet, (1.13Vi;
13 pet., (1.08't: 11 pet., (1.00V4:
soft white and western whit. 7'4.
Osu, No. 3 white, (24.
Barley, No. 3, 45.1b. b.v (28.
Corn, Argentine, (43; mtllrun
standard. (26.
GREEN
SLAB WOOED
Bio DOUBLE LOAD
Phone J Now
Timber P
Today's car receipt: Wheat, 98:
flour, 4.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Aug. 18. (API Jolted
by cabled estimate that world
wheat Imports needs were 100.000.000
bushels less than last year, Chicago
wheat values tumbled two cents
late today.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. 1.114 I.U'i 1.104 1.1074
Dec. 1.1SH 1.13V 1.13 1 .13 V
May 1.15H 1.151, 1.14 1.14',
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aug. IS. (ft Soft
ness in rails and resistance of coppers
and specialties provided a slow stock
market with cross current today.
Late selling moved generally
through the list and brought losses
of fractions to a point or more.
Trading got off to a slightly higher
start. Later demand for steels was
prompted by bright newa from the
Industry and coppers had the benefit
of cable gosalp that the decline In
metal prices abroad had spent Itself
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 240
Am. Can 109
Am. f: Fgn. Pow
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F
Bendlx Avia
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ,
Comt. Solv .
Curtlss-Wrlght .
DuPont ......
Gen. Elec. ....
Gen. Foods ....
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T.
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer ......
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
7H
1694
60
77V.
30,
1004
98
1154
1374
6?k
.. 162
564
37,4
68 VI
117V,
10.
13814
64 V4
25,
99 Vi
60,
10',
46
Std. Brands .... 114
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft ..
44 '4
68 '4
164
88
28 '
118
U. S. Steel ,
San Franelsro Butter
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. (AP
USDAI BUTTER, score, 92, 84ijc;
91. 32',; 90, 32c; 89. 2614c.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 18 (API
Butterfast, first grade. 3Bc; second
grade 36c.
E
OP NAZI CAMPS
WA3HTNQTON. Aug. 18. (AP
Attorney General Camming Mid
today he had anked the bureau of
Investigation to Inspect Nazi mili
tary training campB throughout the
nation to determine If they violated
any federal law.
Cummlngs said he. had asked Di
rector J. Edgar Hoovar to make "a
curaory examination." If facta war
rant, he said, a more formal Inquiry
would be made.
First complain til received at the
department were letters from private
citizens collected by Representative
Citron (D., Conn.) which complained
against what were described to the
congressmen aa Natl training camps
at And over, N. J., and elsewhere.
The complatnanta chargad Nazi
sympathizers with placing firearms
In Interstate commerce while trans
ferring them from one camp to an
other.
Citron told department officials ha
had received "hundred" of com
plaints. rl Carmer, author of "Star Fell
On Alabama" and "Uten For A
Loneome Drum," doe most of hi
writing at the McDowell colony la
New Hampshire.
Door
Salem Brewery A'n, Salem
PINE
Company
6M0N
iipf
v
IRK OF LEGION!
DURING YEAR TOLD
AT POST MEETING
A complete and comprehensive re
port of the 18th annual state con
vention of the American Legion, held
In Albany last week, was presented
by local delegate at last ntht'e reg
ular meeting of Medford port.
Medford delegate played an im
portant part In the Mrlous bualnea
of the convention, O. U Overmyer
serving on the finance committee.
Commander C. 1 Mac-Donald on the
post activity and organization com
mute and H. L. Bromley on the leg
islative and credentials committee.
Report of these delegates made at
last night session Indicated that
many worth while accomplishment
were recorded during the recent con
clave which wa conceded one of the
best in the hUtory of the state de
partment. Past Commander J. F. Fllegel re
ported on the general activities of
the convention Including th speech
es of visitors of national reputation.
He also reviewed some of the many
accomplishment of the Legion dur
ing the past year, strewing the Ban
don fire relief, the Beaver Boya' state,
membership and ot her phase of
state-wide activities.
Post Commander MacDonald told
of the presentation of a memorial
citation from national headquarters
for the late Paul B. McDonald, for
mer Medford post commander and al
so a vice-commander of the state de
partment. It Is planned to present
this citation to the widow. Mr. Paul
McDonald at a Joint meeting of Ash
land and Medford post In the near
future.
Lee Garlock who was honored at
the Grande Promenade of the "40 et
8'' by being elected Cheminot Nation
ale reviewed the "40 et 8" convention
at which he presided as Grande chef
de Gare, of Oregon. The annual pa
rade, "wreck" and other events were
highly successful and Southern Ore
gon voiture was awarded a beautiful
trophy for the best etigine in the
parade. He also advised that during
the past year, over 28.000 children of
Oregon were given immunization
treatment through effores of the "40
et 8 soctete." This activity and the
annual membership campaign for the
Legion were among highlight of the
1937 40 et 8 program. Oarlock was
presented a special membership
award at the convention.
Commander MacDona-ld announced
that committee appointment for the
coming year will be announced tt the
next meeting and asked that all mem
bar plan to attend.
The 34.000.000 tons of finished steel
produced in the United State In (
1038 will have an average life of i
33'fc year, the American Iron and ;
Steel Institute calculates. Fifty years
ngo steel had an average life of about ,
I A year. J
A person I said to have died Inte
state when he leave no will and
an administrator Is appointed for his i
estate.
From Lake A o o tan. In Chile. 18.000
feet above sea level, la obtained half
the world's supply of borax.
Schilling
TCcl has more
flavor because
ifs toasted
LADY
FINCERS
American Laundry
tVo II TUUII1 UN IKAl AVtNUt rOJ
KVV.CMII)I0RI),0RI. PHONE 871
RULE BY MAJORITY
HIS ONLY AIM, IS
REPLY TO 'TORIES'
(Continued from Page One.)
the twentieth century."
Mr. Roosevelt dubbed "American
Lord Macauleya" person who "tMl
you that America drifts toward the
Scylla of dictatorship on the one
hand, or the Charybdl of anarchy
on the other.
Familiar Words,
"Almost, methlnks, I am reading
not from Macauley but from a reso
lution of the United State Chamber
of Commerce, the Liberty league, the
National Association of Manufactur
er or the editorials written at the
behest of some well-known newspaper
proprietors,
"I conceive It to be true that I am
Just a strongly in favor of the secur
ity of property and the maintenance
of order a Lord Macaulay, or as the
American Lord Macaulays who thun
der today. And in thta the American
people as with me, too."
He referred at another point to
that assertion:
"My friends. I am of the firm be
lief that the nation, by an over
whelming majority, supports my op
position to the vesting of supreme
power In the hands of any class,
numerous but select.
"Macaulay condemned the Ameri
can scheme of government based on
popular majority. In this country 80
years Inter hi successora do not yet
dare openly to condemn tho Amer
ican form of government by popular
majority, for they profess adherenoc
to the form while, at the same time,
their every act shows their opposition
to the very fundamental of democ
racy. liMriol Majority Rule.
"They love to Intone praise of lib
erty, to mouth phrase about the
sanctity of the constitution but In
their hearts they distrust majority
rule beentiFC an enlightened majority
will not tolerate the abuses which a
privileged minority would eek to
foist upon the people a a whole.
Under the latter, Mr. Roosevelt said.
"the poorest are no longer necessar
ily the most Ignorant part of so
ciety." "Under It (American government!
property can be secure; under It
abuse can end; under It order can
be maintainedand all of this for the
simple, cogent reason that to the
average of our citizenship can be
brought a life of greater opportunity,
of greater security, of greater happi
ness." CERTAINLY
we mail
Prescription!
Part of our Job Is to make
mailable our prescription ser
vice to patrons wherever they
may go. If you need ft fresh
supply of your medicine while
on your vacation, tend us the
number from the label and
we will promptly compound
the medicine and rush It to
vou by fast mall.
SMS
Hot water and soap never
yet made beautiful hands
- nor did steaming water
from a laundry tub ever
improve a complexion!
If you want to be as proud
of your appearance, as
you are of the immaculate
cleanliness of all your
garments and household
articles - bundle up the
laundry and turn the job
over to us. This modern
plant is equipped to give
you perfect sanitation
s
Mr. Roosevelt reviewed early settle
menu In North America, aaylng they
were made by people seeking an op
portunity which they could not find
In the old world.
But. he said:
"I fear very much that tf certain
modern Americans, who protest loud
ly their devotion to Amercan Ideal,
were suddenly to be given a compre
hensive view of the earliest Amer
ican colonist and their methods of
life and government, they would
promptly label them socialist.
"They would forget that In these
pioneer settlement were all the germ
of the later American constitution."
Notice.
Ralph A. Bott wishes to announce
to all musicians of So. Oregon and
No. California that he now ha hi
musical Instrument repair shop at
hi home on Lozler Lane, and Is
equipped to do first cla work on
all wood and bras Instruments.
Equipment has been Installed to
clean, terill?e and polish brass In
strument the factory way; general
overhauling on all reed Instruments.
Piano tuning and repairing a spec
lslty. Popular prices. Phone 1(107,
Medford. or write Rt. ?. Rnx 3fl0.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Modern electric range at
one-half price. Call after ft at 238
So. On kd ale.
FURNITURE reupholstered. reflnlsh-
ed, regiued. Phone P69-R.
ONE used H. D. motorevcle; ha wind
shield, saddle-bags and other ex
tras. Good buy for anyone Also
one 2-wheel car trailer, cheap. Ap-
piv west ,;.tn m., Mediord,
Phone 1135-Y.
FOR SALF One fresh 4 -gallon cow
ana one springer. iaia w. lutti St.
OOOD used gas pumps at Llttrell
Parts Co.
.2SOO.O0 14 acre. 1 mile from city;
modern dwelling. Terms: eSOO.OO
down. i20.00 per mo.. 6S- interest.
BROWN iv WHITE. 104 W. Main.
FOR SALE OR LEASE for year, fl
room house: fireplace; excellent
condition. Call 1008-J.
FOR SALE Sow and pigs, 1 mite
w. ci. oi uenirni point. Kate wrigtu.
DRIVING to Portland Saturday. Pa.
aengers wanted. Phone 1704-R.
SLEEPING ROOM, ifl.50 month. 304
so. ivy.
WANTED To buy or teae children's
beds. Must be reasonable. Phone
B10-J
WANTED TO RENT Young married
couple want partly furnished house
near Medford. Box 2628. Tribune.
FOR SALE Champion peaches. Chaa.
E. Gray. Gold HU1.
AND THEY'RE PROUD OF
CALVERT'S
KenTucki) Vdda
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON O C C
WHISKEY 90 PROOF
Cw MST CAIVIHT DISTILIM CORP., Bit
TILLHIfSiLOUISVILLi.KV .ANDMUIV MD.,
XCCUTIVIOFrlCESiCHIVVSt.CIIBLDaN.V.0.
I Exclusive. with Wards
i :0 2 98
1 jy j. la.Dg and Mora Etfiyn hr
X. bul wd,,
j Jf Pro-s hrgit Snia-Ftoeo.
(spun raton) In 10 it) Irs '
1 "huntini" prints nd
nilors. Llfhtwolikt
narmth tor fall i ;-!.
! I:.
Iff l00
II
Montgomery Ward
117 S. Central
FOR RENT Pleasant furnished home.
Reliable party. Phone 1347-J.
WANTEltJ Small furnished house or
apartment. Box 2024, Tribune.
LOST Black keyfold. probably In
Strang's drug store, Tuedsy even
ing. Finder return to this office.
Reward.
FOR BALE Used ear in good running
condition, mo. oravea jeweiry
Shop. 402 E. Main 6t.
FOR SALE 2-wheel trailer, cook
stove, clothe wringer. 813 Summit
Ave.
MODEL A Ford 1' ton truck, in
good running order for (160.00 or
will trade for tractor, young stoeV.
or will take part in wood. Feed
Store. Gold Hill.
ASS AVER W. S. Wright. 814' W.
1 1th. Gold. Copper, $1 .00 each;
Cinnabar, Chrome.
FOR RENT To permanent couple, up
stairs furnished 3 -room apartment.
Electric refrigerator and range, 3
blocks from Main St. on S. Cen
tral. Phone 1075.
Auto painting properly done or no
charge Mitchell Auto Beauty Sbup.
I ArlT
RAYON SATIN
BLOUSES
To maw. your now fall salt
look mmpl.toty "different"!
Kliet S4-4H.
Telephone 28S
PINT
Knd ot X ctntni
'