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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1938)
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OEEGOy. MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1938. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and Shop Hero Janice Pitta of the, Jacksonville district shopped and ' lalted here Saturday. j Transacts Business Donald Cook of Ashland transacted business In this city Saturday. Prom Portland Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oravlle of Portland are visiting In Medford for several days. Over the week-end they were guests at the A. B. Orr cabin &t Dead Indian resort. From Ashland Among Ashland residents attending the baseball game In Medford yesterday were Art Gil bert, Leonard Hall, Forrest O'Connell and Jack Bauldlng. To Salem Dr. Robert E. Lee, Med ford optometrist, left by train last night for Salem to transact business aa a member of the state board of ex aminers In optometry. He was to re turn tomorrow morning. Ex-Resident Here Barney Brock, former Medford resident now living In Redding. Calif., visited friends here yesterday. He arrived by motor oar in the morning and left last night. Ashland Callers Melba Putman from Central Point, Nella Putman cf Eagle Point and Jean Putman of Oak Orove spent the week-end In Ashland visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Putman. Flying North Lieut. J. P. Stewart arrived at Medford municipal airport this morning from Montague, Calif. He continued to Fort Lewis, Wash., after his army Douglas observation plane had been serviced. Here On Business Mrs. John Llt- ster of Sardine creek transacted bus iness here this morning before pro ceeding to the home of Mrs. Francis J. Byrne on the Old Stage road to spend the afternoon. Victorians Here Mr. and Mrs. George I. Warren of Victoria. B. C, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banwell, yesterday. They arrived here by mo torcar in the morning from Redding, Calif., and left for home last night. Mr. Warren Is publicity commissioner for Vancouver Island. Picnic On Lake A family picnic and outing was held yesterday on Lake Klamath by Mrs. H. M. Thomp son and son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, MissJuanHa Yor ton, Duke Guile and W. A. Anderson, all of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Yorton and daughter Norma Louise of Klamath Falls. Gleemen Rehearsal Medford Glee men will hold a short special rehears al at 7:30 tomorrow night in Prultt's Music & Radio center, 111 West Main street. Later in the evening the Glee men will appear In the Lions club how at Medford senior high school auditorium The show will be pre sented Wednesday night. Auto Accident George A. Douglas, Medford, suffered cuts about the right eye and a back Injury and Mrs. Doug las escaped Injury In an automobile oolllslon on the Pacific highway near Corning, Calif., April 14. according to a report In the Corning Observer. Oc cupants of the other car. all from Chlco, Calif., were Injured. Cause of the accident had not been determin ed. Driver Tests Ward McReynolds. state examiner In charge of southern Oregon, and his staff will be at Med ford city hall as usual next Saturday to conduct examinations of applicant for licenses or permits to operate cars or trucks'. Applicants are asked to report to the examiners in council chambers on the top floor of city hall Between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. To Visit Patients Mrs. Frank J. Andrews or San Francisco Is expect ed to arrive by train tomorrow morn ing to be with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Olson, and her sister. Mrs. Elsie Brown, both of whom are patients In Community hospital. Mrs. Brown Is recuperating from an operation. Mrs. Olson, en route to visit her daughter, was struck by a car In front of the hospital Friday afternoon and suffer ed a broken and lacerated left arm. Speak Tomorrow J. E. Morrison of Grants Pass, geologist of the Oregon state mining board, and Earl L. House. M"dford high school student, will address the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society In the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 tomorrow night. Mr. Morrison will lecture on cinnabar and at the close of his talk will answer questions pertaining to geology and the work of the state mining board. Mr. House will give the second of a series of lec tures on rocks, his talk pertaining to sedimentary rocks. Speclments will be used as demonstrations. The pub lic is invited too the meeting, Minor Aceident--Several minor accidents over the Easter week-end were reported to city police. Newton Smith of Route 2 reported that his car struck an electric light pole on the Crater Lake highway this morn ing when he swerved to avoid strik ing China pheasants In the road. Minor damage wu done. Cars driven by Phoebe Ferguson of 204 South Grape street and W. S. Thurlow of 92 Ross court were involved In a min or accident on Tenth street near South Oakdale avenuue Sunday morning. A machine operated by W B. Cox of 336 Mae street struck one driven by Lee M. Bown of 18 Elm street at Fourth and Ivy streets Sun day afternoon, police reported. Both cars were considerably damaged but no one was hurt. A machine operated by Don Ud Ke-ner of 532 Pennsylvania avenue upset at Fourth street and Central avenue Saturday night after being hit by a machine driven by Emil W. lnoda of 101 B. Main street, a police report said The Keener car was badly dmned but no one was injured Lauren ffkaw of Rout 1 and Roland Ou5tfnn of Medford drove cars involved in a minor accident on th Old pacific highway north of Medford Saturday night PERSONAL From Gold Hill Mrs. O. H. Meyers of Gold Hill shopped and transacted business in this city Saturday, Hare For Week -End Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dallalre of Klamath Falls were week-end guests In this city of Mr. 1 Dallalre'a parent. Mr. and Mrs. Adel lard Dallalre, 920 Park street. Visits Parents Ralph Denman left this morning for San Francisco to resume his studies at the University of San Francisco after spending the Easter vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Denman, 403 Ben son street. Klamath Guests Mrs. Jack Evans of Klamath Falls was s week-end visitor In Medford. She returned this morning by motorcar, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Maddox of 200S East Main street. Mrs. Maddox will visit there about a week. Has Tetanus Jasper Hylton, 40, of Ashland was being treated In the Ashland Community hospital today for tetanus. A ranch worker In Tal ent, Hylton ran a nail In his foot on April 8. Infection set In and last Thursday lockjaw or tetanus develop ed. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. April 18. (AP USDA) HOGS: 2,600. including 407 direct; market slow, 60c lower; good to choice 165 to 210-lb. drive-ins. $8.26, carload lots. 8.fl0; 220 to 280 1b. butchers. (7.60 to mostly S7.76; light lights. 7.607.7fi; packing sows, 25c lower, mostly $6.50 & 6.75: choice feeder pigs up to $8.00. Cattle: 1,850 including 316 direct; calves, 160, Including 28 direct; mar ket active, strong to 25c higher, bulls and vealers steady, medium-good fed steers, $8.00 8.85; common steers. $8.507.60: fed Hoiateln steers, $8.00; few fed heifers, $7.608.00. common, $5.606.50; good beef cows, $6.25 7.00; bulls. $5.76 $6.60; odd head. $6.76; choice vealers, $9.00(99.50; select, 10.00. SHEEP: 2.000. Including 283 direct: spring lambs slow; load good-choice California. $8.25, $1.25 below week ago; load Idahos unsold; locals scarce; old crop lambs steady; few lambs and odd lot wooled and shorn lambs, $6.25 6.75. deck wooled lambs, $6.85; few slaughter ewes steady; meadlum good, $3.50(34.50. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 250. Including 125 direct. Mostly 25c higher com pared late last week; top and bulk good 185 to 230-lb. California grain feds, $8.85; package 260-lb. butchers. $8.35; few good packing sows. $6.85. CATTLE: 1,000, Including 265 di rect. Fed steers opening about steady, load good around 1,100-lb. Idahos, $8.40; medium to good she stock opening steady to 25c lower; 8 loads medium to -good California gTass cows, $5.76 t 8.25; fleshy dairy type cows, $6.00 5.25; few medium bulls. $5.50, steady. Calves: 10; market largely nominal; good to choice veal ers quoted around $9.00 ($ 10.60. SHEEP: 800, practically all direct; not enough on sale to make a mar ket; lambs undertone weak; package good 84-lb. California spring lambs, $7.40; good to choloe wooled slaugh ter ewes quoted around $4.004.50. Chicago CHICAGO. April 18 (AP-USDA ) HOGS: 13,000. including 6,500 direct; market moderately active; 10 20c higher then Friday's average: top. $9.00; good 350 to 650-lb. packing sows, $7.50 7.80; smooth butcher kinds to $8.00. CATTLE: 0:500; calves, 1.500; steer market slow despite small receipts; bulls, 10 15c up and vealers 25c or more lower at $10.00 down; mostly $9.50 down to $8.00; best fed steers early $9.66; best weighty sausage bulls. $7.15. SHEEP: 13.000. Including 1.000 di rect; today's fat lamb trade exceed ingly slow; Indications around 85 50c lower than Friday: talking around $7.75 8.15 on wooled lambs; practical top around $855; under tone weak on sheep. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 10 (AP) BUT TER: Prints A grade. 27 c lb. In parchment wrappera: 28c lb. In cartons; B grade, 26o lb. In parch ment wrappers, 27 c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT: Portland delivery, buying price A grade, 25(?25c lb country statlone: A grade. 23c lb.: Tomorrow & Wednesday t'n believable drama thun- A rlan fMIH V.m In r its tJti ri X -J com c.vi an Ends Today! $r5 B grade, 2c leas; O grade. 6c lb. less. tfEOGS: Buying prices by wholesal ers Specials, 18c dor.; extras, 18c; standards, 15c; special mediums, 16c; extra mediums, 14c; undergrades, 14c do. OHEESE: Oregon triplets, 13c; Oregon loaf, 14Hc; brokers will pay e below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS: Selling price to retatlera Country killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs., 11 11 He lb.; vealers. 1515c lb.; light and thin. 0ft 13c lb.; heavy, 10c lb ; bulls, 10c lb.: csnner cows, 8 4 9c lb.: cutter cows, 9fl0c lb; spring lambs. 18$20c lb.; old lambs, 14c lb.;, ewes, 5$9c lb. LIVE POULTRY: Buying price Leghorn broilers, 1 to 1 lbs., 16 10c lb.: 2H lbs., 16 (8; 16c lb.; colored springs 2 to 3 lbs., 179l8? lb.; over 3 lbs., 18tfl9o lb.: Leg horn hens over 3 lbs., 14 18c: under SH lbs., 12 9 13c lb.; colored hens to A lbs., 18 9 19c lb.: over 5 lbs.. IB9190 lb.; No. 2 grade, 2e lb. less. TURKEYS: Nominal buying price, breeder hens, 20c lb.; selling price, breeder hens, 22 24c lb. POTATOES New Texas, $1.60: Ha waii, $1.40 1-60 per SO lbs.: Cali fornia whites, $1.509l.60. POTATOES : Yakima gems, 2s. 70c: local, 60$ 70c cental; central Oregon, $1.25 cental. ONIONS: Old crop Oregon, $3.00 3 .30 cental ; ne? crop Texas Ber mudas, $2.75 a 3 00 per 50-lb. bag. WOOL: 1938 nominal Willamette vallej, medium, 17c lb; coarse and braids, 16c lb.; eastern Oregon, 16 18c lb. HAY: Selling price to retailers Alfalfa No. 1 $18.00 1$ 18.60 ton; oat vetch. $14.00 ton; clover, $12.00 ton: Timothy, valley, $16.00 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., April 18. (AP) Qraln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 70 79 70 79 July 7S4 79 7!4 78 Sept 78 78V4 78 78 Cash grain: Oats, No. 2-38 lb. white 36.50. Oats, No. 2-38 lt. gray 25.60. Barley, No. 2-4S lb. b. w. 28 00. Corn, No. 2-E. Y. ship. 28.75. Cash wheat (bid: Soft white and western white 80; western red 79. Hard red winter ordinary 79; 11 per cent 83; 12 per cent 85; 13 per cent 89; 14 per cent 93. Hard red spring ordinary 79: 11 per cent 80; 12 per cent 84; 13 jier cent 88; 14 per cent 92. Hard white Baart ordinary 80'a; 11 per cent 81V4: 12 per cent 82; 13 per cent 83; 14 per cent 85. Today's car receipts: Wheat 62: barley 1; flour 0; corn 1; oat 8; hay 1: jnlllfeed 7. . Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. April 18. (AP) Gains predominated in wheat prices late today aided by stock market rallies and by substantiation of frost dam age southwest. Wheat: Open High Low Close May 83-84 BiVt 82 84H July 81- 83 80 82 Sept 82-!4 83 81 83!4 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, April 18. (API Profit selling on the heels of the recent sharp" rally cut down stock market leaders fractions to around 3 points today. Affecting the list, brokers said, was the apparent cooling of Inflation fever which accompanied the presi dent's "pump-prlmlng" message last week. While Wall street, on the whole, thought the administration's spend-lng-lendlng antidote for the reces sion would be carried, out in the main, Washington advices of a pos sible congressional battle over phases of the recovery program tended to Inspire many traders to lighten com mitments and wait for further light on the argument. Dealings were sluggish over most of the route, and transfers approxi mated 900,000 ahares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: I 1 1 il A.r.l i t a g Show 1:45-0:45-9:00 30e-40c-10c It Mutt End Tomorrow! No Wonder Crowds Rave! simply glorious! 'canna OUT! 13111 AtlMsrsha mflo about music Starts WEDNESDAY nHOVV Of i I jar J. I tJevnw- .' i il vwg 'Id Al. Cfcem. A Dye... Am. Can ...... .. 87 H 8, ...138V4 Am. & Pgn. Pow. A. T. & T. Anaconda 30 2 12 80 Vi .. 44 45, 7i Atch. T. ft S. P. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel ... Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler ...... ... Comt. Solv. ... Curtlss-Wright DuPont 44 1081, 85 28 ; Oen. Elec. CVn. Foods ....... den. Motors MM Int. Harveaer ... I. T. ft T. 33 ; 63 i 88 ' 33 Johns-Man. WH Monty Ward North Amer ........ 17 Penney (J. C. )........ ....... 69'. Phillips Pet 38 Radio 8 South. Pac. lll Stand. Brands 8 St. Oil Cal. 30 St. Oil N. J. 49 Trans Amer 101 69 25 47 "4 Union Carb United Aircraft U. S. 8teeL I PASSES, AGED 74 Ollbert Stevens. 74 passed away at the home of Oeorge Stevens, his brother, on Ross Lane, at 9 a. m. Sunday from heart trouble. He was born In Clayton county, Iowa, August 29, 1863 and resided in Springfield, Oregon for thirty years, where he conducted a bicycle shop. Three months ago he came to Medford to be with his relatives. Mr. Stevens leaves six daughters: Mrs. Edith Burllngham. Dubois, Wy oming: Ethel Stevens, Gardner, Wy oming Flora Stevens, Dubois, Wyom ing; Mrs. Mae Cox, Springfield, Ore.; Mrs. Dollle Monte, Stockton, Calif., and Mrs. Ada Sanchez, Hornltos, Calif.; also nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild, and two broth ers, George and Albert Stevens of Medford. and one half-brother, Jo seph Beech, Meadow Grove, Nebraska, and one sister, Mrs. Cora Doud. Day ton. Ore. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Jouett P. Bray officiating, interment In Medford I.O.O.F. ceme tery. UNITED AIRLINE I United Air Line today announced a new Medford schedule effective April 23. Under the new schedule Medford loses one southbound trip. New schedule: Trip 3, northbound, will arrive at 4:42 a. m. and depart at 4:52 a. m. Trip 1, northbound, will arrive at 1:11 p. m. and depart at 1:21. This trip will not be operated on Sundays or holidays. Trip 6, southbound, will arrive at 11:32 p. m. and depart at 11:42. A 21-passenger Malnllner will be operated on trip 1. Ten-passenger planes will be operated on the other two trips. Unlted's north Pacific coast service will be augmented April 23 but three Malnllnera will pass over Medford. two sections southbound from Port land to Sacramento and one north bound from Oakland to Portland. Airmail closes at Medford central postoff.ee 45 minutes before plane departure time. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. The estimated world total of un mined coal In the ground Is 7.8 tril lion metric tons. 1:45-6:45-0:00 25C-35C.-10C jfJ """" 'V Ends Tomorrow Don't ml.M It . . . something you'll never forget! JACKIE COOPER PLUS WAYNE MORRIS "Love, Honor and Behave" I T 3& THEY SPEND f i fn4k THEIP HONEY- fZ5 J -i MOON OH A I ' 1 MAN-HUNT for UTTf, Bi A MURDERERI Xlnp1 al'WK IPs Ml v Deanna Durbin In Show Filled With Music and Pathos Columns have been written in praise of the Deanna Durbin picture, "Mad About Music", which opened Its local run yesterday at the New Craterlan theatre. - And. after seeing It. one can readily understand why. Only rarely do motion picture pro ductions reach the heights so rich In essentials as "Mad About Music." But, then again, only rarely does the world receive such a bountiful gift as the eharmlng Deanna. And It Is to Deanna that one must give the credit. This IB year old songster, aa natural as the girl next door, brings one of the most remarkable person ality the screen has ever seen. She showed a touch of It In her first picture, and from an Inauspicious be ginning, the picture became an over night sensation. She showed more of It In "100 Men and a Girl" because she had a better part. But In "Mad About Music," she really proves her merit. Truly, here Is a picture that should be placed on the "must see" list of every movie-goer. Rich In comedy... threaded., with., a ..bit .of pathos that brings an occasional tear, supplemented by a worthy musical score, "Mad About Music" will un questionably be one of the year's beat when the final scores are added up. The story la set In t Swiss girls' school, where fatherless Deanna. long separated from the glamsroua Holly wood star mother, creates a fictitious father for herself. Most of the girls thrill to the exploits In the vivid let ters which Deanna writes to 'loraelf and In which her father Is described as a world exploring adventurer. One girl doubts the "little white lies" and Insists that Deanna produce, her father. Muoh to his own amazement, and his valet, Herbert Marshall la selected by Deanna to be her make-believe father. Embarrassed many times when forced to verify her tall tales, he playa the part perfectly, which not only convinces the doubting scnool girls, but the teachers too. and eventually he finds his reward when he meets Deanna's mother, played by all Patrick. There's one thing more. Deanna, In telling her big fibs to the other girls, always keeps her fingers crossed. That't her way of showing she doesn't really meati it. But It certainly Isn't necessary to cross one's fingers In recommending "Mad About Music" to anyone. It's that kind of picture. Jackie Cooper Has Lead Rialto Drama One of the truly great pictures ever BuaTlT.(D)"(UL CASH REGISTER 1 Cx.t-w - ...Ml IM IIS- Burroughs Cash Register has operating ad vantages never before combined in one cash register. Indication figures are extra large, visible from wide angles and long distances, and read correctly to both customer and clerk Has the easiest and fastest operation of any press-down-key cash register. It accumulates a secret, locked-in total and is available with or without locked-in detail tape. Telephone or write today for complete informa tion. It does not obligate you in any way. fittock Block 921 S. W. Washington St to be made Is "Boy Of The Street", which opened a three day run yester day at the Rialto theatre. A (rand successor to "Dead End," "Boy of the Streeta" concerns Chuck, a sixteen year old product of the slums, and Nor Mi. a pretty little Irish girl who worships him. Chuck is the leader of a neighborhood gang, trying to Imitate hi father, whom he believes to be a big shot In ward politics. When he discovers that the latter Is only a stooge for the ward boas, and when Norah 1 sent away to a fash ionable school, Chuck leave home and Joins force with BJackte, a gang ster. But Blackle' cowardly attack on Rourke, a policeman pal of the neighborhood kids, teaches Chuck the meaning of honor, and disillu sioned with gangster methods, he Joins the navy, feeling that it will remove him from a bad environment and teach him discipline. "Love, Honor and Behave", co starring Wayne Morris and Prlacllla Lane, plays a the companion feature with the Cooper film. Card of Thanks We wish to aipreas our since appro bation to friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended u during our recent bereavement, wc are Indeed grateful for this solicitude and helpful sympathy. Henry Has- well, Mrs. B. T. Webber and Mr. Delia B. Toung. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Stated convocation' of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33 on Tuesday evening, April 19th at 7:30 P. M. Vlaltora welcome. D. P. HUSON, H. P. O. D. Frazee, Seo'y. Too Late to Classify 4-ROOM house, modern. 0 East Jack son. 3-ROOM apartment. Adults only. 9 East Jackson. FOR SALE Crown chick and turkey starters and Crown field service are the most popular In So. Ore gon. There's a good reason Feed Crown and learn tne reason. Mon arch Sod & Feed Co. BOARD and room suitable for 2 In private home. Close In. Phone 576-J. FOR SALE Shade trees, ornamental shrubs and trees: perennials, roses. Some fruit trees and grape vines left. Glascock's Nursery, 340 Beany. SHEEP pasture for rent, fenced. A. Hoffman, 4 Corners, Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE Eggs are cheap, preserve them now with waterglass, Monarch Seed & Feed Co. ft 2s0! :::: I IS COMBINATION CASH REGISTER Furnishes valuable daily figure facts about your business, speeds up sales, and protects profits. Prints a locked-in record of every transaction; also accumulates sales totals. Combines the advantages of both a cash register and an adding machine In one low-priced unit Built to meet your specific requirements. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY PORTLAND, HOUSEKEEPING; room for rent. 037 N. Central. FOR SALE Dandelion rakes. Mon arch Seed & Feed Co. LOST 2 year old Percheron bay colt, large white spot on foreherd. Last seen 2 miles southeast Roxy Anne. L. H. Hughes, Rt. 4. Medford. FOR SALE: Complete line of garden tools. Priced right. Monarch Seed A Feed Co. FISHING TACKLE 'U' Don't Have to Walt for a "Sale" to get values at Cliff's Sport Shop, 817 No. River side. FOR SALE Vegetable and flower pianta of all kinds. Monarch Seed & Feed Oo. FOR SALE Used Maytag with full balloon rolls. Cheap If taken for cash Immediately. 18 M. Grape St. FOR SALS Quick Lunch, Warba, Chippewa. Bliss Triumph seed po tatoes. Monarch Seed A Feed Co. LA TOSCA, now serving Italian Din ners. FOR SALE -First quality baled al falfa hay. Alio baled oat and al falfa mixed. Thts Is real hay. Mon arch Seed & Feed Co. 4-ROOM furnished d'.iplex apartment, garage. Phone 1335-X or 1588-Y. FOR SALE Closing out our Cream aparar.?rs at coat. Monarch Seed & Feed Oo. FOR PENT 336 acres In cultivation. v?rM hundred acres pasture. 333 North Riverside. Phone 013. FOR SALE Save money on Oarden ana wore uiores. Monarch Seed 4c Feed Co. WANTED TO TRADE 5 tube Western Air Patrol radio for wardrobe or steamer trunk. Call 1792 -J. Apt 10, 14 S. Bartlett. MEDFORD LIONS CLUB Present A MIRTHQUAKE 0T FUN "HIT IT UP OCfl Prominent Medford People in the OCfl CQ3 Cast. Proceeds Oo To Charity I C3U High School Auditorium TUES.-WED., APRIL 19-20 Don't Mias This John B. Sogers Production . . . Beats reserved beginning 10 a, m. Monday, April 18th at the Chamber of Commerce 1 ,,- i V OREGON L ' APARTMENT for rent. 716 Welch. FOR SALE Dahlia and Oladloll bulbs, Canna roots. Monarch Seed 4c Feed Co. SOMjl good used washers Including Maytag and radloa at bargain prices. Also davenport set cheap. Flck's Hardware. FOR SALE Lawn Mowers from 16.39 up Good mowers popularly priced. Monarch. Seed 4c Feed Co, BEAUTY OPERATORS. ATTENTION A chanoe to start your own shop. Come at once to 15 8. Front, Med ford. Complete Beauty Equipment. P.W. machines, a dryers, mirrors, shampoo tray. Bowl and fixtures, etc. All for $75.00. a $350.00 value. FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt. Private entrance and bath. Newly decorated. 345 Apple. FOR SALE OR TRADE Iver Johnson bicycle and Oray Bar Stimulator. Wanted, heifer calf. Jig or bench saw. Writ Geo. Taylor, Hornbrook, Calif. FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, fresh In few days. W. M. Hansen, Browns bo ro. 3 LADIES want transportation to San Francisco with reliable party and return. Share expenses. Phone 1ft (33 -J. DAWNMOWERS Sharpened, called for and delivered. Sims Bros., 33 N. Fir. Phone 361, FIRST - CLASS suio finishing and quick service. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. REGISTER Have you registered for May Primary? Tuesday, April 19th Is the last day. If not registered, you cannot vote. Jnckson County Democratic Committee. FOR SALE Beardless barley for seed ing. Phone 468-J-l, Oregon Or chard. . $9 -Ta VITi'- H'ilUl' V '-TV LOW C0SI i i L0riG; LIFE CHOICE- OF C0LQU! ZASY, r.2710.. r t- Telephone BR6B88
