MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. rEDFORD, ORF.GOV. THTHRSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1937
PAGE NINE
y
LOCAL amd
To San Francisco Mrs, W. H. Paine
of 60 North Orange street left by
train last night for San Francisco.
She expected to be gone until mid
November. From Sardine Creek Mr. and Mrs.
John Lltster. owners of the House of
Mystery on Sardine creek, transacted
business In Medford yesterday. They
also called on friends while In town.
Gets Deer Arthur Myers succeeded
to bagging a four-point deer early
In the week In the Butte Falls dis
trict. George Tranta accompanied
him on the hunting expedition.
Grange to Meet Jacksonville
Grange will meet tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the Grange hall. Final
niflns for a turkev dinner next Wed-
"V nesday will be made.
Undergoes Operation Dr. Hyman
R. Osheroff, assistant district surgeon
at CCC headquarters here, underwent
an appendectomy at the Sacred Heart
hospital this morning.
Smith In Hospital Lieut. Phllo D.
Smith. CCC district adjutant. Is con
fined to the Sacred Heart hospital
where he la receiving medical treat
ment. Makes Inspection MaJ. Thomas E.
May. regular army officer stationed
In Salem as an Instructor for the
Oregon national guard, left here yes
terday ofter making an Inspection of
Company A and headquarters com
pany. 186th Infantry. He was on a
tour of Inspection through the state.
Court Citations Guy B. Ellison,
89, of Medford was cited by state
police to appear In Justice court this
afternoon charged with permitting an
y unlicensed minor to operate a car.
John Alvln Rhodes. 23, of 242 Beatty
street was cited by stats police to
appear In Justice court this afternoon
charged with operating a vehicle with
no operator's permit.
Recruiters Recalled Sgts. William
B. Simmons and John W. Grantham
arrived here this morning to confer
with applicants for enlistment In the
United states marine corps. They
were to be at the Medford postoffice
until 1 o'cloclP tomorrow afternoon,
but shortly after their arrival here
they received orders to proceed Im
mediately to Roseburg.
Building Permits Guy W. Phette
placo of 325 South Holly street ap
plied at the city building Inspector's
office yesterday for a permit to re
pair fire damage and mke altera
tions at his home at a Btated cost of
1500. Frank Barber applied for a
permit to construct a prlvatei garage
at 1813 West Main street at a stated
cost of $50.
Here on Leave K. P. McReynolds,
assistant forester of the Ompqua na
tional forest at Roseburg, la spend
ing a few days here on leave of ab
sence. He planned to do some hunt
ing during his sojourn. Before being
transferred to Roseburg, Mr. Mc
Reynolds was assistant forester In
charge of fire control on the Rogue
River national forest.
PHONE LINES
FOR DOCTORS
Several years ago we Installed
telephone system to 10 doctors" of
fices. Since then this service has
grown bjr leaps and bounds and we
are now adding an additional 10
phonea to our system.
Why Is It that the doctors want a
direct line to Heath's Drug Store?
The answer Is very obvious and sim
ple. They know where they can
always obtain a fresh supply of any
thing they want and also where they
have confidence that any prescrip
tion written by them, or order given
by them, will be filled exactly a
, they desire It. Insulin 10 c.e. U 40
A t U3. We give S. St H. Green
Stamps. Heath's Drug Store, phone
S84.
BHUCKY
ft
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mmmtmmmmmmm imtuun Apr ,
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fop-tUtt KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Tout: UIM TO "UOM
NAIIONAl MITIUUI nOWCTI CMMtATlON, NIW TOt '
PERSONAL
On Eastern Trip Mrs. Monty Oll
housen has left for California whence,
alter a brief Tlslt with friends, she
planned to fly to New York to Join
her husband, Al Ollhousen, pilot on
the United Air Lines. The couple will
vacation In and around New York for
a month. Mr. Ollhousen has been
In the east for some time. Mr. and
Mrs. Ollhousen are owners of the
Rogue River Lodge near Trail.
Meeting Tonight Non-commlsslon-ed
officers of Company A. 186th In
fantry of the Oregon national guard
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight In the
armory for their first regular session
following resumption of weekly drills
Tuesday night. In announcing the
session, Capt. Carl Y, Tengwald. com
mander, requested all non-commls-sloned
officers to be present as Im
portant subjects relative to the win
ter drill program will be discussed.
Bankers to Meet Regular monthly
meeting of the Southern Oregon
Bankers association will be held next
Tuesday evening In either the Red
woods or Del Rogue hotel In Grants
Pass, definite place to be announced
later. J. H. Leedy of Brooks, secre
tary of the Northwest Turkey Grow
ers' association, will be the principal
speaker. Dwlght L. Houghton, presi
dent of the southern Oregon group,
will preside.
...
Institute Meeting Second class of
the southern Oregon unit of the
American Institute of Banking was
held In the Medford senior high
school last night, with 28 bankers
from Ashland, Medford and Grants
Pass attending. J. W. McCoy, man
ager of the First National bank of
Portland, Ashland branch, spoke on
the "Federal Reserve Bank." Bayard
Getchell of Medford waa class leader
last night.
Minor Accidents A oar driven by
James Cummlngs of Medford received
minor damage last night when an un
identified machine backed from a pri
vate driveway on the Pacific highway
near the Pine Cone and struck the
Cummings auto which had stopped at
an Intersection, a city police report
stated today. Cars driven by Eleanor
Chamberlain of 742 West 14th street
and Mrs. Ben Compher of Phoenix
were Involved In a minor mishap In
Phoenix yesterday morning, accord
ing to a city police report.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 1800 Including 1410 through
and direct; market active to shippers
and wholesale houses, steady-strong;
good end choice 170 to 210-lb. drive
ins $9 .75 m 9. 85. carload lata quotable
$10.00 or better; 225 to 280-lb. butch
ers, t9.oo9.25: light lights mostly
$9.25: packing sows largely $8.00;
llghtwelghta up to $8.25: feeder pigs
scarce, quotable up to $9.75.
CATTLE 150 Including 12 direct,
calves 60 Including 31 direct; market
slow, mostly eteady; few common
steeers. $5.756.76; load good 1147
lb. weights, $9.25, sorted two head
at $7.25; common heifers, $5.00c
$6.00; cuttera down $4.00; low cutter
and cutter cows, 3.6083.50, common
to medium. 3.75 6.00: dairy type
usually low, $4.50; few good beef,
$5.35 5.60; bulls, $5.00 a 5.25: good
peef up to $5.75; cutters down $4.25;
few good vealera, $8.50 8 9.00, cnoice
quotable 9.50.
SHEEP 3000 Including 2450
through and direct; market very
slow, scattered sales steady to weak;
few good fat lambs $8.26. strictly
choice klnda held above $9.00. com
mon around $7.00: few yearling
wethers $8.0086.50. 2-year-olds $5.00:
good slaughter ewes $3.50, culls snd
common $1553 2.00.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 13.000; uneven; limited number
sales strong to 10 higher; now mostly
10-16 lower; early top $10.40: moat
sales later $10.25 down; bulk good
and choice 190-330 lbs. $10 10-25;
240-300 lbs. $9.75-10.16: bulk 150-170
lb. averscrs $10 00-30; most good
GETS
BIG
packing sows M.76-:l; few llht
weight taM-tS.
CATTLE, 6.000; calves, 1,000: rank
and file fed steers and yearlings clos
ed Wednesday sharply lower; market
at standstill; most steers and year
lings unevenly $.50-1.00 under early
In week; best steers early $17.65 with
$18.25 bid, best fed heifers $14 60;
sausage bulls $7.15 down; vealera
$12.00 down.
SHEEP, 10,000; fat limbs slow;
opening 25 and more lower; early
sales natives downward from $10.00;
few choice lots $10.25-35; choice year
lings $9.00; nothing done on range
lambs; little on slaughter sheep.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 500; early sales
and bids mostly 15c lower; good 215
lb. weights $10410; medium $9.50;
sows held at $7.50.
CATTLE 200; medium to good fed
steers quoted $8 00-9.25; medium to
good range cows held above $5.75;
medium range heifers above $6 50;
cutter range cows $3.75; other low
cutters saleable $3.00-4.25; bulls
quoted $5.00-7.60 on medium grade.
Calves 10; nominal good to choice
vealera quoted $9.00-10.00.
SHEEP none; nominally steady;
good 80 lb. lambs $9.00; full wooled
lambs absent; strictly good quoted to
$9.75; ewes quoted $4.00 down.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 21. (API-
BUTTER Print: A grade. 37c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 38c lb. In car
tons; B grade, 36o lb. In parchment
wrappers. 87c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery.
buying price) A grade, 37g37!4c lb
country stations; A grade, 35tff35t4c
lb.; B grade, 2c lb. less; C grade, ec
less.
EOOS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Extras, 29c doe.; standards, 36c
doas.; firsts. 22c doz.: medium, 22c
doz.; medium flrstsr 20c doz.: small
extras. 14c doz.; undergrades, 16c doe.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try, steady, unchanged.
Potatoes, onions, cantaloupes, wool,
hay, steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May S3 ' .93 "4 S3 S3
Dec .90 ao'A so so
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem.
hw 18 pet., .94: 12 pet, .91: dark
hard winter, 13 pet, 1.06: 12 pet,
1.02: 11 pet. .94: soft white and
western white. .90; hard winter, S3;
western red, SI.
Oats No. 2 white. 24.00.
Corn Argentine nominal: mlllrun
stsndard 21.00.
Today's car receipts: Whest, 86;
barley, 3; flour, 4; oats, 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec S9Yt 1.00V4 .98 .99
May SS 1.00 SS S9
July SB .94 .92 H S3b
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (AP) A Ute
rally In the rails, stiffened a waver
ing stock market today as rumors
reached brokerage headquarters a fa
vorable interstate commerce decision
on the carriers' plea for Increased
freight rates was imminent.
-The list whipped up a fast recov
ery push at the start, with blocks of
1000 to 6000 shares changing hands
on the upside. The ticker tap Isgged
throughout the entire first hour.
Steels quickly weakened, however,
and profit selling In other categories
soon halted the forward swing. The
pace slowed as bids were lowered and
early advances of one to three or
more points were reduced or trans
formed Into losses.
Continued strength In rati bonds,
though, eventually seeped Into the
stock division and In the final hour
a burst of buying In transportation
THE
CHECH
i
JiKi m nrKnw. r i a
Y . ' 22? II
shares brought support for virtually
all other divisions. '
Share transfers were around the
4,000.000 mark.
Todsy'a closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 168
Am. Can .. ... 91 '
Am. St Fgn. Power 4,
A. T. St T. 155',
Anaconda . : - 31
Atch. T. Sz 8. F. 451,
Bendlx Aviation 13.
Beth Steel
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont .. -
Gen. Electric
Gen. Foods
Gen. Motors -
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T.
Johns-Man.
50 '4
64
01 V,
91-4
4
129
41 H
3314
411,
78
7
85
41 H
18H
78',4
42
1
. 33
10i
344
63J,
. H
, 81
Mont. Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) ..
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac. .
Std. Brands
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer , ....
Union Carb
United Aircraft W,
U. S. Steel
61 '
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. (AP-
USDA) Butter unchanged.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 21. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat; first
grade, 41c; second grade, 41c;
grade 41c; second grade 38 'a c
COLLEGE CAMPUS
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 21. (AP)
The words "U. of O." and "Univer
sity of Oregon" smeared campus
structures at Oregon State college
this morning.
Painted In green, red, blac-k and
white, the words stood out on more
than half a dozsn buildings, several
walks, fountlns, the flakpole and
bandstand.
College authorities expressed no
opinions as to who the vandals were.
T. P. jackron. superintendent of
buildings, reported It cost the college
about ?260 to remove paint slapped
on the campus buildings and walks
prior to the Oregon-Oregon State
football game last year.
ARGUMENT HALTS
CINCINNATI, Oct. 21. (AP)
Judge Charles 6. Bell recessed the
murder trial of Anna Marie Harm
this afternoon, announcing he would
reserve until Friday his, decision as
to the admissibility of testimony
concerning deaths of persons other
than Jacob Wagner, 78.
Judge Bell's announcement came
at the conclusion of three hours ol
argument by opposing counsel.
Earlier In the day, the stat heard
testimony from A. O. Sprlggs,
Springfield. Ohio, chemist, that a
hardening compound used In em
balming Jacob Wagner was free of
a poison later found In his body.
Judge Bell Indicated last night
that once this was established, the
state would have proved that Wag
ner, a 78-year old acquaintance ot
the woman, died of poison. Mrs.
Hahn Is charged with first degree
murder In his death.
FIRE DESTROYS THREE
TAHOE CITY BUILDINGS
TAHOE CITY. Colif., Oct. 21. (AP)
Fire of unknown origin early today
swept through Tahoe City buildings,
Including the rebuilt postoffice, caus
ing damage estimated by firemen at
100,000.
The other buildings were the wom
en's cluhbouse and the Tahoe Mer
cantile company. All buildings front
ed on Lake Tahoe. Two employes
sleeping on the second floor of the
mercantile building fled the build
ing through a window.
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
P. & A. M. Special Com
munication, Friday, Oct. 22.
Honor guests, all Past Mas
ters, Master Mason degree.
Full degree team. Dinner 8:30, Lodge
convenes 7:48, Visitors welcome.
C. M. Houston, W. M.
R. E. 8weeney. Secy.
OREGON SMEARS
e IM--;r MAX DOLIN JiiK'
kfjM "dH,:Ln IPJ
:4"-": CSw4KH KGW's Personality Parade VSllTYW
Glamorous Joan's Most fJ f TjIlIjMi I L'lih ' i 1 ' J
Heart-Throbbing Role! 'vl "pjti i J j W,,h Ul
Sunda'y 1 1 'M '
IfrjjS rMflfd tVwiftaU REGULAR PRICES
WWHlIk ' Wl' EYVtt Mat-SOo Eve-40o
GET SET FOR SATURDAY TVl
how. Tomorrow
Li- r"ZTu WU V A "r,l,ln Mr,' I rjJ II : t:0
C'VS buck jones a. rTT T73IJLJCk V J-. -
tnmam u '"" Pbntora Rider" j H"n II "
YOUNGER GARR DENIES
SHELBYVTLLE. Ky., Oct. 31. (AP)
Denial that he and his brothers
had ever discussed killing BriR. Gen.
Henry H. Denhardt was made today
by Jack Garr, youngest of three
brothers charged with murder of the
portly ex-lleutenant governor on the
eve of his second trial for murder
of their sister.
Did you and your brothers come
to Shelbyvtlte to kill Henry Den
hardt?" Jack was asked.
"No." he leplted, and gave the
same reasons when asked If they
had discussed shooting their sister's
fiance, whose first trial had ended
in a hung Jury. Jack Gsrr dented
he was armed when Denhardt was
killed by his brother.
The court upheld the common
wealth's objection to Jack Garr's ref
erence to Denhardt as "the man who
killed my sister."
Jack Garr testified he had fre
quently been informed Denhardt had
made threats against htm and his
brothers.
Mrs. Verdle Bennett, housekeeper
for Mrs, Verna Oarr Taylor, testified
Denhardt once told Mrs. Taylor he
would shoot the Oarr boys, "especially
that big bum, Hoy, down like a rat,"
If they continued to object to his
pending marriage with her.
G. PASS 10 CELEBRATE
M. E. CHURCH JUBILEE
GRANTS iPASS. Oct. 21. (AP)
Eighty yeara of Methodist Episcopal
organization and ministry will be
celebrated here for three days begin
ning Sunday under sponsorship of.
the Newman Methodist church.
In 1857, first Protestant services
la this district were held by Thomas
Croxton, local Methodist minister and
postmaster, who helped select the
name for Grants Pass years later.
Among speakers will bo Bishop Ti
tus Lowe, district superintendent;
Sidney W. Hall, and Dr. Bruce Bax
ter, president of Willamette univer
sity. Rev. J. B. Coan. present pas
tor, Is In charge of the Jubilee.
Nomad Sheepman
No Longer Wanted
BURNS, Oct. 21. fp) F. R. Car
penter of Washington, D. C, Taylor
grazing act administrator, told 400
eastern Oregon stockmen yesterday
"nomad" sheepmen wilt receive no
recognition.
Carpenter, who described the no
mad as a "man with a band of sheep
and a frying pan," added:
"There la no longer a place for such
operators in American agriculture.
They are on the way out and the
sooner they understand It, the better
it will be for all concerned."
Gonzaga Degrees
Crooner Crosby
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 21. p
Crooner Btng Crosby became Harry
LMlis Crosby, Ph.D today.
Father Leo. J. Robinson, S. J., pres
ident of Gonzaga university, confer
red the honorary doctor of philosophy
degree upon the school's most noted
alumnus before an audience of stu
dents, alumni and friends who Jam
med Into the campus auditorium.
The university president conferred
the honor "because of his eminence"
and the pleasures he has "brought to
millions of people.'
DOUBLE FEATURE BILLS
DECRIED BY MANAGERS
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (P) Theatre
managers' craze for "double features"
drew criticism from Ed Kuykendall,
president of the motion picture the
atre owners of America.
He predicted fewer and better pic
tures In the future.
"We deplore the double feature sys
tem and realize It Is bad for the show
business." he said.
I TODAY and. FRIDAY! :J In Person YCjJ
"Singing Cowboy"
Singing Gene Autry comes to the
Rlalto theatre for tomorrow ana
Saturday In his newest . starring
western. "Public Cowboy Number
l." in this particular film Autry
earns the title displayed upon him
by using ultra-modern methods in
capturing a gang of modern cattle
rustlers. Smiley Burnett, Ann Ruth
erford and William Fa mum are cast
In support of the action star.
"Biasing Barriers." exciting dra
matic film depicting CCC life, plays
as the supporting picture with 'Pub
lic. Cowboy Number 1." Florlne Mc
Kinney, Edward Arnold, Jr. ana
Frank (-Jr.) coughlan head the im
portant cast.
Joan Crawford and
Fine Cast Delight
Craterian Audience
An obviously delighted audience
greeted Joan Crawford In her latest
and most impressive role yesterday
In "The Bride Wore Red" at the
New Craterian theatre.
With the attractive star as lead
ing men are the competent Fran
chot Tone and Robert Young, both
of whom are highly expert In their
entertaining roles.
Dorothy Araner, Hollywood's only
woman director, was in charge oi
production.
Miss Crawford plays the most col
orful and dramatic role of her career
as Annl, a cabaret entertainer who
becomes a grand lady for a montn
by the chance of fate. Tone, whose
first screen success was scored as
Miss Crawford' rejected suitor In
"Dancing Lady," wins at last In a
cinematic love affair with the star
aa the gallant and whimsical Giuilo.
Young la given bis finest acting op
portunlty as Rudi, a wealthy noble
man. Rglnald Owen
tirccl admiral and BUUa Burks as
the Contessa dl Main. - n.m
"y team, ably head the aupportlng
" prominent leatured roles
are Lvnne Carv.r u.hhau..
Rudl's Jlanoee, who Is jilted for
nuni; ueorge zucco as Count Ar-
jiuwia, wno IBKM Ann mi.
Trieste waterfront rf.
ner. a society bells as a Joke on
Rudl: Dickie Moorn n. D...
of Olullo'a many poor relatvies. The
film Is at the New Craterian until
Saturday.
Tuna Olr ClHIfop
ASTORIA. Oct. ai.(APih,.. .n
trolleri fishing for the Paladlnl Pish,
lng oomDanv fotinrf iih.MM
yesterday in large numbers near Clat
sop spit and the Columbia lightship.
The boat Azalea brought In more
than a ton after one day out. Other
lunermen reported good .catches after
short trips.
TOMORROW
NIGHT and
SATURDAY
ah shows
Mat and Eve
Romantic Team
v hi
The screen's most glamorous and
romantic team, Errol Flynn and An
ita Louise, are co-starred In Lloyd
O. Douglas' best-selling novel. The
Green Light," at the Roxy theatre
today and tomorrow. Sir Cedric
Hardwlcke plays the fascinating role
of Dean Harcourt and Margaret
Lindsay plays the other woman in
Flynn's life.
WINDSORS TO VISIT
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. ;p) George
Link, Jr., attorney for Charles E. Bo-
daux, friend and travelling compan
ion of the Duke of Windsor, announc
ed today the duke and duchess would !
visit "approximately all major Indus
trial centers" In the United States on
their forthcoming tour.
They Intend buying no property
here, he said.
Final plans for the former king's
American Itinerary will not be com
pleted until about Oct. 26 or .26, he
said, adding their American visit
would be "purely private."
Asked if the duke would visit Pres
ident Roosevelt In Washington, Link
responded, "I don't know."
He said the couple would arrive In
New York the second week in Novem
ber and spend a month travelling
back and forth aoross the United
States, 'one way across the north
ern part of the country, the other
way through the south or vice
versa.'
Asked If the duke and duchess
would return to Europe on comple
tion of their American trip, the at
torney said, "well, I don't know, But
the duke does not contemplate pur
chasing any property here."
"It is a non-commercial trip," Link
said.
Practical Joking la a misdemeanor
In Japan, liable to 20 days in Jail
or a fine.
Too Late to Classify
KNIGHT PACKING CO. can use ripe
tomatoes at from 910 to 111.50 per
ton.
1930 DODGE Sedan, finished In beau
tiful Avon green: small mileage:
built-in trunk. Dependable Blue
Seal guarantee. Bargain prlco only
715. on low easy terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors,
Medlratsi,
JDoichePowdei
or Umlaln hyglma . . 'i
rii.nir.ii.n-MW.'n.'mMin
Now You Can
See T hem!
IX
WANTED To rent or lease small
ranch, suitable for dairy. Wrlto
Al Haynes, Beagle, Ore.
AUTO COURT Clear, well known,
near Medford. Will exchange for
apartment or good ranch aa first
payment. Box 838, Tribune.
WANTED Apartment house to man
age by lady and son. References.
Box 831, Tribune.
WANT TO RENT Furnished rooming
or boarding house. References.
Box 830, Tribune.
NASH SUITS The franchise has been
transferred by the company to Wil
liam Vlmont, Jr.. who wlil take
your order on Saturdays at the
Hotel Grand, by appointment. Ad
dress: Rt. 8, Box 680, Grants Pass.
MOTHER working, wants room for
self and 5-year-old girl. Child
cared for. References exchanged.
P. O. Box 649. Medford.
FOR RENT 4 -room furnished apart
ment, 010 E. Main.
LOST Reo wheel and tire. Buckshot
Hill road. Phone 177.
FOR SALE 1936 Packard coupe,
model 120. Small mileage. Lange
Motor Car Co., 38 N. Riverside.
LOST Lady's brown leather driving
glove. Reward. Return to Tribune
office.
FOR SALE. TRADE Horses, team,
saddle and single work stock. Dodge,
across from County Shops.
WANTED By Nov. 1, 8 or 4 -room
modern house within four mllea of
Jacksonville. Box 605, Tribune.
FOR SALE 6-months-old Rhode
Island Reds, 75c. 523 Effle.
13 acres, free Irrigation,
ShlWl 3 acres full bearing wal-
good substantial fl-room house,
good barn and chick house: fenced
and cross-fenced; all fine garden
land. Trade for Medford home or
sell for $2500.
Also
aaa Income property, two
a I DULI Apartments, wilt rent
Walking distance.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
No. 7 N. Bartlett St. ,
ATTRACTIVE HOME
A A n A A n'y 10 down payment
Zm X If 1111 Is required to buy this
spacious rooms, hardwood floors,
fireplace, tile drain-board; In ex
cellent condition. Total price
$2800, with $280 down and reason
able monthly payments on tho bal
ance. CHARLES A. WTNO AGENCY, WO.
Phone 728. 109 E. Main St.
FOR SALE 25-acre ranch. miles
from Medford on Pacific highway.
Phone 287-R, after 7 p. m.
FOR SALE G. M O. dump truck. 414
yard bed, good condition. Ask Raj
Chamberltn, Gold Hill.
FOR RENT Large front room suit
able for two gentlemen. 529 So,
Grape.
THREE WORK HORSES for sale. Ed.
Gtlmore, Elliott Farm.
FOR RENT Close In 8 -room furnish
ed house, $26. Also small 3-room
furnished house, near city limits on
highway north, $1B. Mrs. R. E.
Caney, phone 314-W.
SINGING AGAIN!
A dramatic slorjr
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llllrd with action,.
and romance!!! "tw57
FL0RINE MoKINNEY
EDWARD ARNOLD, Jr.
FRANK (Jr.) C00HLAN
JL.
HLKKVI IIIBV END TOMUMT!
Pltia "MAN WHO CRTED WOLP
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