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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1938)
rET)FORB "WAIL TRTBUNT:. rEPFOim rT?T:r.YN'. TTT.STttT. REPTFrRF.T? 10. IMS. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and From Oram Paw. Mr. and Mrs., Francis J. Byrne of Grants Pass wer Medford visitors today. Attend Matches Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooper ol Ashland attended the wres tling matches in the armory here last evening. Enters College Donald Horner, son of O. O. Horner of 810 Taylor street, left Saturday by train for Corvallls where he will enter Oregon State college for hi first year. He gradu ated from Medford high school last year. In Portland U. S. Senator A. Evan Reames spent yesterday In Portland on business. He left here early In the morning and returned at mid night, travelling each way by United Air Line. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Morae Haley and son Dale and daughter Ruth of 110 Almond street left by motorcar today for Eugene where they will spend a week's vacation with relatives. To College Sam Kroschel will leave Medford Saturday for Eugene where he will take a postgraduate course In accounting at the University of Ore gon. He graduated from the college last year. Visits Here Mrs. B. P. Belcher of Glendale spent last night here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henninger at their home at 1000 West Main street. Mrs. Belcher was returning to her home In Glendale following a two months' visit in San Francisco. Fires Out Two small fires caused Sunday afternoon by lightning in the Butte Falls district were quickly ex tinguished, the state district warden's office paid today. The fires were con fined to the single trees that had been struck. Continues North Dr. J. Phaneuf of tw Angeles left this afternoon on a United Mainllner for Seattle after spending the night at Lake of the Woods. He arrived by Mainllner from the south yesterday afternoon. He was flown to the lake resort and brought back this noon by Thomas A. Culbertson. Jr. Advertising Pays Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bursell of Beall lane today realized the value of Mail Tribune classified advertising. Recently they advertised the sale of peaches at their Beall lane farm and the results were so quick and positive that all the peaches were soon sold. Mrs. Bursell today asked the Mail Tribune to notify the public that there are no peaches left. "People are still coming to buy peaches and we haven't any she said. "The advertisement cer tainly was effective." E SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (API A demand for an Investigation of the Dies investigating committee was made today In a letter to Presi dent Roosevelt from the maritime federation of the Pacific district council here. The letter, made public by Z. R, Brown, secretary of San Francisco bay area district council No. 2, pro tested against the activity of the congressional committee Inquiring Into subversive activities and headed by Rep. Dies (D., Texas.) The letter urged Mr. Roosevelt to direct the LaFollette civil liberties commltt.se to Investigate the congres sional group's activities. It also asked the LaFollette com mittee probe "anti-labor forces in California, such as the activities of 'Stanley M. ("Larry") Doyle and ac tivities of vlgilantlsm In Grass Val ley and West wood. Calif. Doyle ws described in the letter a connected with "many anti-labor, antl-unlon and apylng activities. There Is indication he was Instru mental in planting a dictaphone, wth the knowledge of Oov. Charles H. Martin's office. In a hotel room occupied by Harry Bridges during the 1937 maritime federation conven tion in Portland, Ore." PITCH TENTS FOR 4-H STOCK SHOW Work of erectln tent at River- ! side avenue and Fifth street for the 1 Rotary-sponsored 4-H club livestock fair and auction was begun today. The fair will be held Thursday i and Friday, with the showing of the stock scheduled for the first day Friday will be the main day, how ever, with a parade set for 10:30 a. m. and the auction sale for th? afternoon. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:80 p m. Chan & Chan 'Chinese Medicine Co lie relieved at once b) tur herbal remedj. Oi mo hare: Asthma . ty-vi'l".' Fer. stotnam IB I rouble. Constipation t iininH rough. Rhrumitltm. SI mi. Trouble. Piles. Arthritis. Co litis enema. Appendicitis High Mood Pressure. Prmtate. Heart Liter. Bladder. Kidney. Lunt tllood. Irlnsry troubles Herb- 111 glte yoo relief 10 m. to t n. tn.i Tnesdsy.ThnrMs? 10-11 a m rin i) nnt JSt f- Main kI l- 'VI PERSONAL Drunk EvMed Paul Brown, 63, a transient, was ordered by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morning to leave town at once or spend 10 days in Jail. He was up on a charge of drunkenness. He told the Judge he would leave. Speeder Fined Carl J. Palmer, 34. of Union Creek was fined 95 and $4 50 coats In Justice of the peace court this morning for speeding a truck on Crater Lake highway yes terday. He waa cited by state police and pleaded guilty before Judge Wil liam R. Coleman. From Minnesota L. E. Oarlock. well-known Medford American Le gionnaire, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hesnalt and daughter of Walnut Grove, Minn., arrived here Sunday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oarlock. They plan to make their home somewhere on the coast. Drills Tonight Regular weekly drills will be held in the Medford armory at 8 tonight by Company A and Headquarters company, 186th Infan try of the Oregon national guard. There are still vacancies for rescrults In Company A and applicants may procure Information regarding enroll ment at the armory at any time. Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, commanding officer, said. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Seller and daughter Loreen left by motorcar yesterday noon for their home In Avalon, Calif. Mr. Seller, vice president and general manager of the Wllmlngton-Catallna Airline, Ltd., came to Medford to attend the conference of the Northwest Aviation Planning council. This was the Sell ers second visit to Medford and they spoke highly of the scenic charm and hospitable people of southern Oregon. In Hospital Charles W. James of 32 Ashland avenue was confined to day In Sacred Heart hospital with a bruised and sprained leg. He suffered the injury yesterday at Prospect when an oil barrel he was lifting fell on his right leg and Injured him from the knee to the ankle, It was re ported. He was brought to Medford by Mr. and Mrs. W. Zundell of Pros pect. Mr. James will be confined to the hospital for threo or four days, his wife said. Minor Accident? Walter Kreese of 1033 Queen Ann avenue, and LeDeva Glass of 318 Ashland avenue drove cars Involved in a minor accident at Eleventh street and Central avenue Monday afternoon, a city police re port said today. Machines operated by Thomas Harrison, Jr., of Central Point and O. B. Morrow of Medford collided with slight damage on West Sixth street Monday afternoon, ac cording to a report on file in city police station today. T NOW IN PATH OF JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Sept. 20. (fp) The weather bureau tsday or dered northeast storm warnings dis played along the North Carolina coast and said a, tropical hurricane of "great intensity" would pass east of Cape Hatteras tonight. The bureau at 6:30 a. m., PST., said the storm which yesterday men aced south Florida now was moving north northwestward or northward about 17 miles an hour. The center of the hurricane, .the weather bureau said, was about 300 miles east of Vera Branch, Fla., at 4 a. m.. the exact location was given at latitude 28 degrees and longitude 73 degrees west. The storm warnings were ordered up from Wilmington to Cape Hat teras and the weather bureau said "the storm will gradually tourn to ward the north northeast with the center passing ssms distance east of Cape Hatteros tonight." Meteorologists warned the hurri cane would "cause increasing north erly winds on the north Carolina const, becoming fresh to Strang ind probably reaching gate force at ex posed places on the cape with hurri cane winds some distance off shore.'" Tarrt of Thank We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the sympathy extended us during the Illness and death of our dear wife, mother and sister. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. T. A. Mu and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Muse Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Renfro Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Tharp Misses L. D. V. Brunow DO NOT WAIT Until the Last Minute to Order Your Winter's Supply of Wood Orders Received for GREEN PINE SLABS and DRY FACTORY BLOCKS CAN NOW BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY Timber PRoitos Company MIOVOft 0l)ON End North Central Ave. Phone 7 Livestock Port tend PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. JO. (AP USDA ) HOGS : 330, active, fully steady, good to choice around 180 313 lb. drlvelns mostly M.10. few outstanding lots $920. carload lota quotable to 19,35; 223-390 lb. butch ers $8.256.75. light lights mostly $8.50(9 8.60, packing sows $7$ 7.35; choice 99 to 110 lb. feeder pigs 18.75. CATTLE 100. Including 33 through, calves 25, rather slow, but about steady, poor quality considered; few low cut to common dairy type steers 83.733 5; few medium steers held around 86.50, strictly good grass steers salable upward 88.25. common heifers 84.75 5.50, good light grass heifers salable to 87.35. low cutter and cutter cows 83.75 s 3.35, common to medium grades 83.75 a 4.75, good beef cows salable $2.75(3 3.35, com mon to medium grades $3.75 ig 4.75; good beef cows salable around $5.50 and above; common bulls $4.50a5; good beef bulls salable around $5.30 (3 5.75; choice vealers $9.25 9.50, medium to good grades $6.50 fr 8.50; common to medium 260-370 lb. calves 846. SHEEP 300. slow, about steady, few good 80-83 lb. spring lambs $6.50 9 8.75; common to medium grades $5(8 6.35; good shorn lambs $6.25; yearlings salabe around 84 1 4.50: medium to good slaughter ewes nominally $2 92.75. - Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (AP-USDA) Hogs n.000. Including 6000 direct: market slow and 'uneven: 10-35c lower than Monday's average: top. S9.20: bulk good and choice 310-260 lbs., $8.900 0.15: 270-300 lbs., $8.75s 9.00: moat 170-190 lbs.. S8.50-85; good light, parking sows, $7.85 0 8.25; medium weights and heavies, $7.00- ! 75. . CATTLE 8000; calves 1500; very dull trade on fed steers and year lings other than highly finished kinds; even prime kinds slow; ap proaching Jewish holidays a bearish Influence on shipper account: light heifer mixed yearlings steady, but most other classes cattle under pres sure; prime steers held around $13.38; several loada early $11.50iJ 13 60; practically nothing done on common and medium grades: sizable carry over from Monday Including fleshy weighty western grassers: best year lings early $11.75; mixed offerings. $11.50; heifers, $10.60; all cows weak; bulls steady to weak: vealers very scarce, steady at $11.50 down: weighty sausage bulls $6.50-75: most stock calves and yearlings. $8.00-75, with selected offerings all weights up to $9.35. SHEEP 7000, Including 1000 direct; lata Monday spring lambs weak to 15c low:r: sop natives and westerns. $7.90; bulk natives. $7.50-75; most westerns, $7.75-85; today'a trade on spring lamba very slow: Indications around steady to 15c lower; n"tlves downward to $7.50; good to choice westerns. $7.75; best higher: sheep about steady: slaughter ewes, $3.00 36. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. AP-USDA) HOGS: 1.050, Including 605 direct: frilly steady; top and bulk 170 to 325-lb. butchers, $9.90; few lighter weight and around 240 to 270-Ib. butchers sorted out, $9.40: one load arrived late unsold; packing sows 25c higher, $7.40 m 7.65. CATTLE: 150; holdovers, llfi; steers and range she stock steady; abort load medium 850-Ib, shortfed steers, $7.76; sorted. 8 head; few common light grassers down to $5.50; short load medium 915-lb. range cows, $5.35; sorted, 5 head. $4.75: low grade cows strong; low cutters and cutters, $3.25 n 4.26; odd head dairy cows. $4.50; odd medium bulls, $5.50; Mon day: steers fully steady. Instances about 25c higher; four loads medium to good 975 to 1.000-lb. shortfed steers. $8.00. Calves, 76. Including 60 direct; unchanged; odd head choice vealers up to 8 10.00; few common to medium. 6.50rir8.26; few common light calves, $8.60. SHEEP: 2.350. Including 2,050 di rect, holdovers. 100: lambs active, fully steady; two decks medium to low-good 80 to 81 -lb. California medium-pelt lambs. 87.00; short deck 67-lb. Oregon feeding lambs. $6.00; good to choice full wooled lambs absent, quoted $7.50 to possibly $8.00; small lot common 98-lb. slaughter ewes, 61.25. Portland Produce PORTtiAND. Sept. 20. fl Butter Prints: A grade 28c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 29c in cartons; B grade 38fcc lb. in parchment wrap pers, 284c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery buying price: A grade 26-264c Port land delivery; B grade le lb. leu; C grade 6c lb. less. EOOS Buying prices for whole salers: Specials 83e doe.; extras 98c dob.; standards 26c doe.: extra me diums 24c doe.; undergrade 17e d Cheese, country meats, live poul try, turkeys unchanged. POTATOES unchanged. ONIONS Orervn 65-75c; Walla Walla 60-650 per 50 lbs. Cantaloupes, wcol hay, hops, mo hair, cascara bark unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Sept. 30. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 81', Dec .63 May .6514 .81 .ei'4 .01 1 j : .S3 .63 i .83?. I .65 4 .85', .86 Cash grain: Oata, No. a 38 lb. white, 134.50; No. a 38 lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. a, 45 lb., b. w., 818 50. Corn. No. 3 E. Y.. shipment, 628.50. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 61'$: western whlt, 01 Vj! western red. 60. Hard red winter ordinary, 57ty; 11 per cent, 58; la per cent, 61; 13 per cent, 65i : 14 per cent, 69. Haid whlte-Baart, ordinary, 63; 11 per cent unquoted; 13 per cent, 63: 13 per cent, 65V?; 14 per cent, 6Ti. Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 8: barley, 1; flour, 8; corn, 3; oats, 1; hay. 4: mlllfeed, 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 64 .64 .63'. .63', Dec .641, .64!, .63 ft .64 March ........ 65 May .64 H .65 .66 .65 V, Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 20. (AP) Sabre-rattling in Europe sounded less menacing to Wall Street today and the stock market took courage to extend its recovery most briskly. Gains of 1 to around 4 points were posted throughout the list In lively forenoon buying spurts, par ticularly at the opening. The forward march halted after midday for a time, but was resumed again toward the finish. Markets generally emeigcd further from the wraps of war fears. Cotton was up around $1 a bale at one time and bonds, notably U. S. treas ury Issues, rallied nimbly with stocks. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 178 Am. Can 95 Am. fe Fgn. Pow .. ........ 3V4 A. T. fz T 141 Anaconda 33 Atch. T. A S. P 33 Be-ndlx A via ... 20 Beth. Steel 57 H Caterpillar Tract - 47- Chrysler - 70 Coml. Solv 94 Curtl&s-Wright 4 DuPont 133 Ofn. Elec ,... 40 Gen. Poods ... 34', Gen. Mot 45 Int. Harvest 80 I. T. tc T 7 Johns-Man 07 Monty Ward .. 46 1; North Amer 18 Penney (J. C.) 80 Phillips Pet 39', Radio - 8 Sou. Pac 15 Std. Brands - - 7 St. Oil Cal. 29',i St. Oil N. J 53 Tra ns. Amer 9 Union Carb ............... 83 Unit. Aircraft 25 U. S. Steel 66 SURPLUS BE CUT SALEM, Sppt. 20. (AP) The Ore gon hop growers advisory committee has, by resolution, petitioned the agricultural adjustment administra tion to undertake a further program for the removal and division of "sur pluses of 1934 and older growth hops and of 1935 and 1036 crop hops." The diversion wot! Id be through the Pacific coast hop stabilization corporation. The resolution mentions that the Industry has In recent years suffered keenly from large surpluses "resulting from Increased Importa tions, increased plantings, and the failure of bw production to reach pre-war levels, and due also to the decrease of the quantity of hops used per barrel of beer, and the fall of the export market from an average of thirteen million pounds per year to approximately five and one-half million pounds because of the opera tion of the Fntjllph hop marketing Crowds, Crowds and still they come! ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS Positively Endi Saturday! Sport Graphs ... Billy Hulen says: Tigers May Add Weed and Eugene To 1938 Schedule Hurrah. It may not be auch a skimpy football season for Medford fana, after all. In fact, thla 1B88 campaign may develop Into one of the best In years, with the Black Tornado playing five horns games Instead of only three, as the home schedule now calla for. Bed-hot nego tiations are un der way between Coach BUI Bow erman of the lo cala and Coach Frlti Kramer of Eugene high's mighty Axe men Billy Hulen. for a clash here November 4. and the last word from the upstate school waa that every thing was settled except for financial terms. Although the game Isn't defi nitely slated, you can be practlcntly assured that It will be before the week la out. Eugene wants to play nnd so does Medford, and when they get together on money mattera that'a all there will be to It. Aa for that open Armistice day date. It looks like It will be filled by that lateral-passing, colorful Weed, Calif., high school aggregation, a club that went through the 1937 season unde feated, untied and urtscored upon. and that had Its goal line crossed for the first time In two years Friday night when it defeated Ashland, 13 to 0. Head Man Bowerman said he expected to receive definite accept ance of the game from the California school either today or tomorrow. The TlRers orlglnnlly nnd ten tatively had scheduled lakeside school of Senttle, Wash., or the Armistice day date, hut the en counter fell through when Troy Walker, secretary of the Oregon state high school athletic associa tion, turned thumbs down on the affair. It seems that Lakeside, being a private sfhool, does not hold a membership In the Wash ington state high school athletic asoclatlon. and does not .thlde strictly to the eligibility and other rules of the association. The two state associations work hand In hand, and In order to retain Its clean hands In the Oregon organisation, Medford was forced to cancel negotiations with the Seattle school With the sddltlon of Weed and Eugene, the Tigers will be facing what we would term a "klller-dlUer" of a schedule. Those two encounters will Increase the Tornado Hat of games from acven to nine, and there doesn't appear to be a real "breather" In the lot. The locals travel to Ash land, Bend. Hood River and Eureka, and entertain Klamath Palls. Roae burg, Granta Pass and. If present plans materlallez. Weed and Eugene. Two more weeka of practico re main for the Tlgera before they open their season at Hood River, Septem ber 30. The first home game follows the next Friday night against Rose burg, and from then on the boys will be very busy. Faints When Offered Job BOSTON (UP) For several months Richard Hayes. i, has been Job hunting unsuccessfully. Wearily ha walked Into a downtown shop and asked for a Job. A manager readily hired him. Toung Hayea fainted from the ahock. Thickens Roost In Tree ANDOVER. Masa. (UP) Henry a. Wright's flock of Leahorn hens la attracting much attention by roost ing In spple trees flanking his house. But Wright says the fowls are only "reverting to an old Leghorn cus tom." ... . r . On a day in 1933 a dynamite ex plosion set off on the Arctic Island of Nova ficmbla was detected at Berlin, more than 2.000 mllea away. scheme, all of which are factora be yond the control of the American hop grower." 1 (hows l:l.:4A-9:M J0o.40.-10c Comes to Roxy Orace Moore "leta her hair down" and swings her melodic way through "Comln" Round the Mountain" In "I'll Take Romancei. at the Rosy theatre for tomorrow only. In Mystery Hit Paul Kelly and Constance Moore are featured in "The Missing Guest," mystery-thriller playing today and tomorrow at the Rlalto theatre.. "Speed To Burn," which Introduces the Camblnt Family In the first of a series In a "world of sports and action" pictures, heads the twin bill with Michael Whalen. Lynn Barl and Henry Armetta the latter as Pnpa Oamblnl. Both features are Movie Quiz Con test pictures. Matchless Melodies In Craterian's Show Listed below are the 28 matchless melodies of Irving Berlin, together with the year of their Inception, which compose the unforgettable musical score of Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime Band," now playing at the Craterlan. the stir ring dramatic picture of our times.' with Tyrone Power, Alice Fnyo and Don Aineche the principal figures in the sincerely told romance. Alexander's Ragtime Band, Rag time Violin. Everybody's Doln It Now. 1911; When the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves For Alabam', When I Lost You, In My Harem. 1913: That International Ra. 1013; This la The Life, 1914; For Your Country and My Country. 1917; In The Y.M.C.A., Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning, We're On Our Way To France, 1918; A Pretty Olrl la Like a Melody, 1919: Say It With Music. Everybody Step. 1931; Some Sunny Day, PnK Up Your Sins and Oo To the Devil, 1022; What'll, I Do, Lazy, 1924; All Alone, 1924; Remember, 1P2A; Blue Sklea, 1937; Marie, 1928; Heat Wave, Faster Parade. 1933: Cheek To Check. 1933; and the two new hits. Now It Can Be Told, and My Walking Stick. 1938. Brief Review of European Crisis (By The Associated Press 1 PRAGUE Border clashes, said by Czechoslovak government to have been started by Sudeten Germans, threaten peace as Prague debatea Chamberlaln-Daladler peace plan. BERLIN G erman official news agency blames clashes on Czecho- slokakla. GENEVA Soviet Russia reported to havo promised support to Czecho Slovakia If she resist German at' tempts to take Sudrtenland. LONDON Prime Minister Cham berlain ready for second talk with Adolf Hitler as soon as Prague reply received. PARIS France reported to have told Czechoslovakia she would not fight. MOSCOW Soviet press assails Chamberlaln-Daladler plan. WARSAW Poland moves to pave way for annexation of Polish region of Czechoslovakia. A RIOTOUS WHIRL OF MELODY and LAUGHTER Molvyo DOUGLAS Htltn we.5U.Li Stuart EHWINi LAST TIMM TONIGHT ev unnNAin.Fnnv mm f VUMMLU SVLfl J, K a all It I r a- 601KN WIST'jj VYKI. OM.V V B "romln' (itniina the STRIKE AND WAR CRISIS IRK PARIS PARIS, Sept. an. (Jd New uneer talnty over the otitcome of the Crechcelovaic crisis todsy replaced the feeling In France that It waa near solution through the simple process of giving way to Adolf Hitler's de mands. Diplomatic sources said France made It plain to CMehSf3vakta she would have to fight alona If she re fused to accept the Franco-British proposal for giving Germany the Su deten areas, but uneasiness arose sr reporta flowed In from Europe'a cap itals. Coincident with a rising tide of "shameful admissions" in tho French preas Premier Deladier'a government had disgraced the country by accept ing Hitler's demands. Finance Mill Ister Paul Marchandeau warned the nation against hoarding and thus embarasslng the public treasury. Tills, with the unsettled strike of 173.000 building workers in the Paris region, disclosed the government was under pressure In both its domestic and foreign policy. Royal Arch Maaona. Stated convocation of Crater Lake Chapter, No. 32. on Tuesday evening, Sep tember 30th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. D. r. HUSON. H. P. . MALTA COMMANDERY NO. 4 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MASONIC TEMPLE Stated conclave Wednesday evening, September 31. Routine business. Outline activities for the coming year. O. O. HORNER, I. O. R. E. DETRICK, Recorder. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE OR TRADE Fordson trac. tor. plow and disc. L. M. Matheny, opposite Plerce'a Greenhouse. BARGAIN BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber, sash and doors, roofing, flooring, sidings, wall-boards. MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK NOW. Also a good wood-heater for sale, nearly new. Medford Lumber Company, at 3rd and Fir streets. FOR RENT 7-room house. 338 N. Riverside. Inquire Phlppa Auto Park, afternoon. FOR SALE Young Brown Swiss Bulla. Brown Swiss for more milk. Phlpps Orchard. Phone 417. ROOMS FOR RENT. Cloae In. 333 aoutn urape. FOR SALE 4-room modern house with lsrge lot 60x230. Small down payment. Balance like rent. 107 Kenwood Ave. FOR SALE Secondhand bed springs Call at Hotel Medford. Every Thrilling Moment Filled With Grand Entertainment! plus Mystery to make your spine 1 1 n 1 1 e I mu GCDGSTT Dhows si 1:46 8:4.1-9:16 LOST Top for fountain pen. (oil trimmed. Keepsake. Reward. Phona 446-X. FOR SALE Secondhand clothes. For ms is. dresses and suits, aa.00 to 10 00. size 14. Call 74. ask for Miss Boxer. 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT 4-room house, a bed. , rooms. New condition. At 112B Vf. flth. Also 5-room house at 1036 W. 10th. Phone C. A. De Voe evenlnga. FOR RENT Six-room house, sleeping porch, for 120 month advance. Water paid. Adult only. No dogs Phone 218. 328 So. Hamilton. . FOR SALE A good home located close to schools. Nice yard. larg treea. (3.350. easy terms. Phon 1071-J. FOR SALE 3 cows, t fresh and 3 coming fresh. Qua Zemke, Ity miles west on Beeson lane. Talent. DRIVINO TO WENATCHEE. Wa-"h. ington. Wednesday: two passengers to share expenses. Call 336 No. Central. 8 - 7 p. m. FOR RENT Furnished bouse No. 1 Everette court. Attractive and clean. Adults only. Phone 338. FOR SALE 76 tons first clssa alfalfa, hay, $9 ton baled at the ranch. Reduction on large order. W. U Clink, Tulelake, Calif. Phone 3018. WANTED Partner for Christmas trea business. I have ordera and treea. Box 2858, Tribune. FIVE-ROOM HOME, elos In, hard wood floors, fireplace. Just recon ditioned. Small down payment.1 low monthly payment with & Inter est on unpaid balance. Harold K. Brown Agency, contract sales brok er. Home Owners Loan corporation." Phone 807; after 6.00. 1870. ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS A meeting of Turkey Growers of Southern Oregon will be held at the courthouse at Grants Pass, Oregon. Friday. September 33rd at 3 o'clock p. m. R. O. Neldermeler. president of the California Turkey Growers association will be the principal sneaker and will discus.. rnnn.ntiv. marketing, market conditions and the advantagea of killing and dress ing plants. FOR SALE Concord grapes. Dellclmis nppics. uienn uaroy. Kings high way. ANNOUNCEMENT We will open tha livestock Sale Pavilion Saturday. Sept. 34. Have a Rood consignment of dairy cows for thla sale. Parties having livestock to consign call 851-J.3 for property listing. Always attend the auction. Southern Ort. gon Livestock Auction Co., Col. A. H. Dudley, auctioneer. aannn Attractive 3 -bedroom wdUUU oottage In excellent condition, cloae In. cor. ner lot. lots of shrubs and lowers. Owner leaving town. , Also , aiann 19 ' ' M'i- BlilUlJ (ord irlrgatlon. balanos free water. Good barn, small house with city water and llghta. Fenced and cross fenced, clover, etc. Close In. Sell, trad or rent. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE No. 7 N. Bartlett St. Phone 1408 or 1548-R, ' FOR SALE Hay. 10 ton. Hawey Young. Beall lane. FIRST CLASS REFINISHING guaran teed. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. TWO M0VII QUIZ $250,000 Oonteat Picture! Mats . . . 2.V I Evtl ... 88) Riddles . 10c froday & Wed. ) L
