MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MWFOTtD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. NOVFrBER 16, 1939.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
By Clara
Wood house -Has well
Marriage Rites In
North Revealed
Coming as a lurprlss to their
many friends here was the marriage
on October 31 of Mrs. Harriet O.
Wood house and Mr. Henry T. Has
well in Vancouver. Washington.
The well-known Med ford couple
successfully kept their pre-wedding
plans shrouded In secrecy when they
lipped off to the Washington city
and were united in marriage by the
Rev. P. L. Kunzman of the English
Luthern church at his home. In at
tendance were Mrs. Kunzman and
Mr Herbert Frame.
The bride wore an ensemble of
navy blue with matching accessories.
Immedlstely after the wedding
eeremony. Mr. and Mrs. Haswell trav
eled to South Bend, Indiana, by
train, where they purchased a new
ear. Later they visited In Louis
ville, Ky., Hutchinson, Kan., and
Oklahoma City where they were
house guests of Mr. Harwell's rela
tives. In Denver and other Colorado
cities they visited Mrs. Haswell's sis
ters. The couple were away a fortnight
on their wedding trip and are now
residing in this city at 33 Mistletoe
street.
Mrs. Haswell has lived In Medford
for the past ten years, and has a
wide circle of friends here. She Is
a member of the Craterlan Beauty
Shop staff.
Mr. Haswell has also lived here
for a number of years and la assist
ant fire chief of the Medford fire
department. He has been associated
with the fire department for the
past 15 years.
Mrs. Phipps to
Attend Meetings
Mrs. Dolph Phtppa plana to leave
tomorrow morning for Portland where
he will attend two board meetings.
Mrs. Phipps. as the southern Ore
gon representative, will attend the
tate advisory board meeting' of the
National Youth Administration. She
will also attend the University of
Oregon Mothers' state board session.
Mrs. Phipps is district vice-president
of this organisation.
Mrs. Phipps will return to Medford
just prior to Thanksgiving day. En
route home she will be Joined In
Eugene by her two daughters, Mlgnon
and Marjorle, who are students at the
University and who will spend the
holiday at their home here.
Stuffy Head
A few drops . . . and
you breathe again 1
Clears dogging mu
cus, reduces swollen
membranes helps
keep sinuses open.
VlCKS
VA-TftO-NOL
iiii raxvid
n n- ik j
Meet old friends . . enjoy
marvelous food and the
pleasure of superb service
In this distinctive, metropol
itan hotel. Rooms, with bath.
52.50 - 13.00 and up.
Without Bath, S2.00.
Pre-Game Lunrheon, (toe - 7!Sc
After-Game Dinner, 7-lc-fl.OO
Wire or write for reservations.
13th & Harrison Street!
Oakland
Ernest Louvau, Manager
Mi if Ef Qats
aw
Mary Davis
Mrs. John Conner
Complimented at
Bridge Tea Party
Mra. John 8. Conner waa honored
guest at a bridge tea yesterday after
noon at the E. B. Day ranch in
Sama Valley, when her alster-ln-law.
Mr. Benjamin Day waa hoatesa.
Pour table of bridge were In play
throughout the afternoon, after which
tea was enjoyed..
Mrs. Day's guests Included Mes-
damea Carl Burgoyne, William Rob
erta, 3. E. Phillips, Bayard M. Oetch
ell, Harvey Robertson, Roy D. Craft,
Charlea W. Barnes, Robert Shepherd,
William Cunningham, William Bow-
erman and E. C. Weatergren and
William Robertson of Oranta Pass.
Others present at the pleasant party
were the Misses Patsy Smith, sister
of the honoree. and Barbara Drury.
Mrs. Craft received the prize for
high bridge score, and the honored
guest was presented a handsome gift.
Mrs. Conner, a Portland resident,
hsa been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Smith, at their home
on Hillcrest road for the past week.
She. with her small daughter, Ste
phanie, plana to leave the last of
the week for her northern home.
Medford Man Wed
In Shelton at
October Rites
At Shelton. Wash., on October 30,
Miss Irene Hocum waa wed to Mr.
Parker Bundy of Tacoma, a former
Medford resident.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hocum of Monroe,
Wash. She attended College of Puget
Sound and was later an Instructor
In the Washington Art Institute.
Mr. Bundy la the son of Mrs.
Edith Bundy of this city and the
late Dr. L. Bundy. He Is a graduate
of Medford high school and well
known In the valley. Mr. Bundy Is
a brother of Mrs. Benton Newman
of this city.
The newly wedded couple will make
their home In Tacoma, where Mr.
Bundy la associated with the Proctor
theatre. 1
Among those attending the wed- i
ding were John Wldner of Aberdeen. ;
Wash., son of Mr. and Mra. trans
Wldner of Medford and a long-time
friend of the bridegroom.
D.U.V. President
On Official Visit
Here Recently
On Armistice day Mrs. Ethel Burns
of Newburg. Oregon department
president of the Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, made
her official visit to the local tent.
In the afternoon after the parade
In which 20 members participated,
the president of the Medford tent.
Mrs. Grace Ouyer, escorted Mrs.
RnrnA nnd Miss Ora Cox. national
chaplain, on a sight-seeing tour of
the valley. During the pleasant trip,
the group visited Comrade and Mrs.
J. C. Woods of Central Point.
In the evening the members of
the organization enjoyed a delight
ful 6 o'clock dinner at the Hotel
Jackson, returning to the armory at
8 o'clock for a regular business ses
sion at which time Mrs. Burns. In
her gracloua manner, addressed the
membera. She described some of the
highlights of the national O. A. R
convention at Des Moines, la after
which Mrs. Ouyer presented Mrs.
Burns with a handsome gift from
the tent.
Reception Honors
New Grants Pass
Episcopal Vicar
An enjoyable evening on Monday
was the reception given In honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Justin Sargent Ed
wards, who were welcomed to Grants
Pass St. Luke's Episcopal church by
a large number of members, their
families and friends of the church
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards recently
came to Grants Pass from Portland,
where he waa appointed by Bishop
Benjamin D. Dagwell to succeed Rev.
H. H. Mitchell, retired.
Receiving were Senior Warden Mor
ris Mil bank and Mra. Mllbank, Jun
ior Warden M. E. Treadgold and
Mrs. Treadgold, D. C. Bell and Mrs.
Bell, president of the Guild, and
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards.
The Guild hall was a bower of
lovely flowers, chrysanthemums of
various shades and sizes filling many
baskets and the refreshment tables
particularly attractive with pyracan-
thea foliage and berries In a silver
bowl while on either side were nests
of candles.
Mrs. O. S. Blsnchard and Mrs. M.
Clemens presided at the coffee urns
while Mra. Bmce Otsen and Mrs. E.
N, McKinstry were In charge of the
punch bowl. Assisting the general
chairmen, Mrs. H. C. Cavanagb and
Mrs. E. S. Heydenburk were Mra.
W. O. Bonney. Mrs,. A. S. McQueen,
Mrs. La Mar Bell and Mrs. Louisa
O'Neill.
Alpha Delta Class
Convenes Tomorrow
Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church will convene to-
HOB! SERVINGS
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. L. V. Reich on
West Stewart avenue.
For transportation, members are to
gather at the church at 1:45 o'clock.
All friends and members of the or
ganization are invited to attend the
session tomorrow.
Grants Pass Guests
Visit Relatives .
Mrs. Oeorge T. Peaks and daugh
ter, Miss Patricia Peaks of OranU
Pass visited In thla city yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Peake's mother,
Mra. A. E. Trowbridge and other
relatlvea. '
Miss Patricia ts visiting her par
ents In OranU Pass for a week
having come from Keene. Calif.,
where she Is associated with the
Stoney Brook Retreat In the book
keeping department.
Last evening the out - of - town
guests and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Davis
of this city were dinner guests at
the Trowbridge home after which
the group enjoyed visiting during
the remainder ,of the evening.
Mistletoe Club
Luncheon Held
Mistletoe club met recently at
the home of Classie Balrd for a
covered dish luncheon. Twenty-two
membera and friends enjoyed the
afternoon affair.
Following the luncheon, a busi
ness meeting was held. Nora Glas
cock, president; presided.
Three new members, Bessie Smith,
Vlrle Lewis and Myrtle Kent, were
welcomed Into the organization.
The hostess was assisted through
out the afternoon by Susanna Braun.
The next meeting will be held No
vember 30 at the home of Marjorle
Pearson. Clara Hodgktns will also
be a hostess.
B.P.W. Club to
Meet Thursday
Business and Professional Women's
club will convene tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock for a regular meeting
and program at the Girls' Community
clubhouse.
Miss Elisabeth McOalllard will be
chairman of the .session and the
committee In charge of the program
Is International relations group.
P.T.A. Activities
A rummage sale will be held by
the Junior High P.-T. A. on next
Friday and Saturday, November 18th
and 19 th , at the former Western
Thrlst store location on Sixth street
Just off of Central.
An abundance of men's and chil
dren's winter underclothing will be
offered for sale as well as coats and
many other articles of general uso.
The committee in charge will be
Mrs. Gladys Rammln. Mra. A. N.
Jones. Mrs. Georgia Culy and Mrs.
Jack Heyland.
Donations will be called for on
Thursday, November 17th. Thooe
contributing will please phone 131-L
or 1470-X.
The proceeds will go Into the gen
eral P.-T. A. fund to aid In carrying
on the organization's enterprises for
the year.
1
Calendar
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. Creative Art
gToup. home Mrs. Darell Huson, M
Llndley avenue.
8:15 p. m. San Francisco Opera
Ballet concert at Holly theatre.
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Golden Links clans,
home Mrs. J. T. Fowler, 35 Groveland
avenue.
1:00 p. m. Just-Folks, home Mrs.
W. A. Holloway, 323 Mae street.
3:00 p. m. Alpha Delta, home Mra.
L. V. Reich, West Stewart avenue,
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor din
ner dance, clu brooms over Baldwin
shoppe.
8:30 p. m. Royal Neighbor! din
ner. K. P. hall.
8:00 p. m. Eastern Star social club
card party. Masonic Temple.
8:00 p. m. B. P. W., Girls Com
munity clubhouse.
Pioneer Paases
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 16.
(API Mrs. Angenetre McCue. 83,
who was the daughter of EllMibeth
Poger Helm, one of the children who
crossed the plain, with the Marcus
Whitman party, died here yesterday.
Born In Albsny, Ore., aha had been
a resident of Washougal, Waah for
the past ten years.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
HADLEY
QUITS
BUSINESS
IN MEDFORD
11 DAYS LEFT
to take advantage of the sensa
tional price reductions of thl
genuine going out of business
SB If.
TODAY SPECIAL
SUITS
Reg. Valuei tQ QQ
to $24.95 POs-3t3
HADLEYS
44 ftmith rrnlral
FUR
Rl.NlonU.INO and REPAIRING
(I. UMNO and GLAZING
He Onarantee Our Work
franm Uallilre r.telyn Tlrt
Phone ftsn-M
BALLET
ARRIVES FOR GALA
I
The San Francisco Opera Ballet
company of SO artists arrived In
Medford at 3:00 o'clock today and
began Immediately vo make prepara
tions for their appearance at the
Holly theatre tonight under sponsor
ship of the Southern Oregon Concert
association.
The curtain will rise at 8:15 to
night on what will undoubtedly be
the most Important concert attrac
tlon Medford has seen In many years.
The beautiful Holly theatre has been
made ready for the affslr and every
thing from the flowers In the foyer
to the attractive stage decorations
will be In keeping with the brilliance
of the occasion.
With the company came Janet
Reed, former Medford girl, who will
appear as prima ballerina. "I am
thrilled at the opportunity to appear
before my ' old friends," she said.
"I know you will enjoy the ballets
which Mr. William Chrlatensen. out
choreographer, has programmed for
tonight."
Zoe Del Lantts. Med ford's "Pirate
Girl" with the San Francisco exposi
tion, described as the "most photo
graphed girl In the world," was
brought to Medford by special ar
rangement and will dance with the
company tonight. Noted more for her
dancing specialties than as a ballet
artist. Mlas Lantls is nevertheless a
fine ballet dancer, and will be making
her debut In this medium tonight.
I have been looking forward to
Medford for weeks," said Miss La MM.
"This Is my first appearance In con
cert work and I can't tell you what a
lot of fun It Is to come back here
with the opera group."
From Chrlstensen, ballet director
and choerographer, came words of
praise for the Medford girls who have
made such a name for themselves
In the world of dance.
"You are all familiar with Mis
Lantls' success as theme girl for the
exposition," be said. "She Is a bril
liant dancer and I have been pleased
to make a place for her In the ballet
for Medford tonight. I'm sorry she
will be unable to continue north
with us for appearances In Portland.
Seattle and Victoria. B. C but she
must be back In San Francisco for
other engagements this weekend.
"In Miss Reed, you will see e youn;
lady who Is to become one of the
truly great personages In dance. She
Is not only 'tops' as a classic dancer,
but ahe has an unusual comedy
sense, as you will see. I am proud
to have had a part in her develop
ment and I know you will love her."
Two grand pianos have been tuned
together and moved Into the pit for
the duo pianists, Leo Tergano and
Marya Smith, who will accompany
the ballet. Both are concert artists
and the music alone will be thrilling,
according to Frank lyn Smith, com
pany manager.
The sale of memberships In the
Southern Oregon Concert association,
which is sponsoring the ballet as one
of a series of three concerts, has been
booming the past few weeks. Tickets
are still available, however, and may
be obtained by calling the concert
headquarters at Prultt's, phone 32,
or at the box office.
REESE CREEK SATURDAY
ELK CREEK, Nov. 16. (Spl.)
P.-T. A. of Elk Creek school will glvj
a dance and box social at the Elk
Creek social hall Saturday, Novem
ber 10. The regular admission will
be charged, and the same orchestra
will play. Ladies are asked to brlnx
baskets to be auctioned off during
the evening, the proceeds to go to
the Elk Creek school hot lunch fund.
The social hall Is being donated to
the P.-T. A. for the occasion.
PORTLAND, Nov. 18. 0P) Mrs. J
A. Turner, 38, died today of burns
received when her clothing, soaked
with an Inflammable fluid, caught
fire last night.
Magic Beauty
in
An xclutiva new "Color Mood" In
SILK STOCKINGS
EXCLUSIVELY AT THE
M. M. DEPT. STORE
E
TO S. F. BALLET
In an informal letter today. Mayor
C. C Furnas, of Medford, welcomes
the members of the San Francisco
Opera Ballet to Medford, and urges
everyone In the community to Join
In making their visit here a pleasant
one.
Mayor Furnas' letter follows:
"As Mayor of Medford, X am pleased
to take this Informal manner of wel
coming, through the Mall-Trlbunc,
the members of the San Francisco
Opera Ballet to this community.
"The appearance here of the ballet
company Is an Important event In
the cultural and entertainment life
of Medford. and the Southern Oregon
Concert association Is to be com
mended for Its splendid work in
bringing this and other outstanding
attractions to thts city.
Medford Is proud of Its two
daughters, Janet Reed and Zoe Del
Lantls, who play such prominent
parte In the ballet's appearance.
Medford has always been a leader In
the cultural and artistic Ufa of the
state, and we are always happy when
young people who have received their
start here, develop into figures of
national prominence and add their
contributions to the worth-while
things for which America is noted.
"We offer no key to the city, for
our doors of hospitality are never
locked. We hope the entire company
of artists will long remember Medford
for Its cordial welcome and Its heart
felt appreciation for the opportunity
we have to enjoy thla splendid enter
tainment." I
IS STALE'S
(Continued from Page one )
Dr. Berry began by telling us be
and his wife held a July Fourth
party at Mud Bey and he had to
come Into Olytnpla for some night
work at the hospital," Harrlage said.
"His wife arranged to stay at the
party and waa to drive In later with
some friends."
The friends flnnlly decided to re
main all night and a "garngeman
and car dealer" volunteered at about
3 a. m., Harrlage quoted the doctor
aa saying.
Resisted Advances
"Dr. Berry then told us his wife
said the. dealer, on the ride, startea
In to 'make advances, mauled her
around, tore her slacks and under
wear off, bruised her and finally
raped her'," Harrlage testified.
"The doctor said his wife resisted
the advances. He said she told him
about It In explanation of her di
sheveled condition on her arrival at
Olympla."
Harlage said he gained the Impres
sion Mrs. Berry had not told her
husband for 'several days.
The witness then testified that Dr.
Berry "wanted ua to help him take
the car dealer out and beat him up."
"We were supposed to get him out
and tie him up and Dr. Berry would
do the beating.'
Harrlage explained McAloon, a de
fendant, had also Joined the meeting
by that time, which was In Dr.
Berry's office.
The conversation took about two
hours, he said, and finally a taxi
driver was called and the group drove
about the city, passing the Baker
home and discussing sites for the
planned affair.
He said when the discussion ended
he had given no final word to the
physician that he would take part.
Hnriinye testified Dr. Berry told
him he had Chief William Cole of
the state patrol and the Thurston
county prosecutor and sheriff's of
fices "fixed" so there would be no
prosecution.
A rivid new bur
ni she d eopper shade
that will add smart i
cent o costumes of Fall's
warm browns wines, tan,
ruit and black. Ask for
Gypsy Vine It's an
enchanting color
SHIIftefSIMI $1.00
1 1
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 1 (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 800, Including 47 .direct; mar
ket active, atesdy to strong; good-
choloe 15 to 319-lb. drlvelna. 8.35
0 JO: carload lots quoted H 330
to 370-lb. 7.78 8.00: heavier. 87.35:
light lights. 87.7S 8.00; packing sows,
8 50 UfS 75; lightweights. 87.00: few
197-lb. feeder pigs, 88.00; lighter
weights. 88.50. .
CATTLE: 300, Including 14 direct;
calves. 75. Including 44 direct; mar
ket slow, stead; few common-medium
steers. 85.50 7.38: good beef steers
salable I8.3S and above; common
medium heifers, 85.003 8. 50; few good
heifers, 87.00; low cutter and cuttei
cows, 83.50i9S.S0; common medium,
83.7694.75: Including fat dairy type
cows, 84.50: good beef cows. 15 35 up
5.75: bulls. 84.75 a 6.00: odd hesa,
8575: cutters, 84.35: medium-good
veslers, , 808 50; choice salable,
89.00.
SHEEP: 11.000 Including 308 direct;
market opened steady, later slower
and weaker: few good-choice trucked
In lambs, 87.50 8.00; common-medium,
86.00dt7.35; few yearlings, 65.00
ft 8.00: larger string 115-lb. Slaughter
efes. 64.00; lighter salabia 63 50; com
mon, 63.00.
South an Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.
(AP-U8DA1 Hoga 1000; butchera
steady to 10c higher: mostly steaoy.
top and bulk 170-338 id. weignui.
68.88: packing sows steady to mostly
35c higher: most good sows. 68.75
700: medium light weights. 66.50.
CATTLE 100; market largely nomi
nal, but scattered sales steers ana
heifers steady; part load good 1058
lb. short fod steers, 88.38; medium
beef steers eligible down to 67.00:
odd head fat dairy cowa up to 64.50:
odd medium bulls. 65.00; weighty
kinds quoted up to 68 00. Calves 10.
Nominally steady: odd neaa commou
to medium calves and vealers, 68cr8:
good to choice vealers quoted 69.50
910.50.
SHEEP 3050; lambs about ateady:
a riniihle medium to good 85-lb.
Idaho wooled lambs. 68.35; odd deck
light Callfornias. 68.35; 3 dec la me
dium to good 86 lb. California lambs
68.00; good to choice woolaklns
quoted 68.50-75; sheep absent, esrly
shorn fat ewea quoted up to 64.00.
Chicago
OHICAOO, Nov. 16, (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 24,000; market moderately ac
tive, steady to 10c higher; mostly
5(10c up; top. 17.80; good 350 to
500-lb. packing sows, 7.357 35; few
lightweights up to $7.65.
CATTLE: 8.500; calves, 1,300; steers
and yearlings ateady to strong: run
mostly yearlings and light steers of
value to sell at a8.759u.0u; top,
$13.16 paid for medium weight steers;
other killing classes fully ateady,
mostly steady to strong: bulls strong
to 15c higher with weignty BftusaijB
offerings up to $6.65; vealers, 2flc
or more lower at $9.00 fir 10.50.
SHEEP: 10,000; today'a trade open
lng very slow; early bids fully steady
on all slaughter classes; holding best
natives above $0.25; odd lots fat
sheep steady; feeding lambs strong;
74 to 78-lb. westerns, $8.50v8.60.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov. 1". (API But
ter Print: A grade, 30c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 31c lb. In car
ton: B grade, 38o lb. In parchment
wrappers. 30c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery
buying price: A grade, 38V40 lb.,
Portland delivery: B grade, Vfre lb.
leas; 0 grade, Do lb. less. Country
delivery, 37c lb. for A grade.
EOG8 Wholesale buying prlcea:
FOR
FASHIONS
OF THE SEASON see
Iligh-cut stepine,
pumps or straps built
up in front, are high
gteppen among this
season's fashions.
Naturally, you can
have them in comfort
able Enna Jetticks.
Si... lit . tl AAA4 I. C
Mm KiAl fnVa, Brim. Blna,
mutS.tH-tlAAAAmC i
tome Style. In
I M 12
WIDTHS AAAAA to CR
merloa', Snwirfe.t Walking
Shoe, Co Placet Comjorlabty
EXCLUSIVE DEALER
M. M.
DEPT. STORE
Specials, 88o doc; extras. 84o dos.;
standards, 30c doe.; extra mediums,
30o doc.; extras, small, 34o doe.
Cheese, oountry meats, live poul
try unchsnged.
TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed
new crop hens, 33 34c lb.; toms,
31s 33o lb. Buying prices: New hens,
31 33c lb.; toms. 3031c lb.
Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Nov. 1. p) drain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 84 84 84 84
Dec. 53 ',4 634 834 5314
Cash grain:
Oats: No. 3, 38-lb. white, 636.30;
No. 3, 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley: No. 3, 45-lb. b. w., 833.00.
Corn: No. 3, e. y. ship.. 838.50.
Cash wheat (bid) :
Soft white. 62"4c; western white,
63lic: western red, ei'ic.
Hard red winter ordinary. 60c; 11
per cent. 80c: 13 per cent. 63c; 13 per
cent, 68c: 14 per cent, 89c.
Hard whlte-baart ordinary. 63c; 13
per cent, 63c; 13 per cent, 65c; 14 per
cent, 66c.
Today'a car recelpta: Wheat. 30;
barley, 1; flour, 6; corn, 3; oats, 1:
mlllfeed, 3.
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
HfitVi goM advice for a woman during h
rhitiKO (UMMlty Irom 88 to 62), who tVan.
hn'll low her upr! to men, who worrit
about hot flashes, loss of pop, ditty apolls,
upaet nerves and moody spoilt.
Just get more fresh air. 8 hra. sleep and If
you need a reliahle "WOMAN'S" tonic taka
Lydia E. Plnkliam'a Vegetable Compound,
mail ttptciaUy for irofrwn. It helps Natura
build up physical resistance, thus helps give
more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm
ing jittery nervw and those disturbing symp
toms that often accompany change of life.
I'lnkham'a la WELL WOKTU trying.
Good-by to that old dragged
out feeling that comes when
you do your laundry work
at home. The amart house
wife sends her work to the
American Laundry and en.
Joys complete freedom from
laundry worries.
American Laundry
I3140UIH CENTRAL AVINI
IEDF0RD, ORE. V-PHONE
HlvOUIHCINIRAl AVENUE 1
Feel at Home In
"The Heart ot Portland'
Comfort Convenience
Courtesy Servtos
aitrartlve Rates!
Detached ' a t
With Data ai . tr
Hotel
Cornelius
Itl IK Park
Portland
BKN O.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Nov. IS. P
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. 64 84 63 H 64
March 6514
May 68 88", 85 '4 68 4
July 6H 66M 88H 86 4
Butter
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14 (AP)-
(Ufl DA. (Butter, 93 score 38Me.
1
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
HELP
6W
Uubvee and TouTl tat
DIGE!
Without Laxal
cvci-yining from ooup i nuts
Th loratch should dliwt tw pounds of feoi
r .1 i f . -r.
" wu jw stuit, coftrifl or ncn
icKKis or antn joa Berroui, nur
bunltd or the
four food rtoem't Ait ft and vnu ham ami. tinarta
bum, aauita, piln or sour itotnicJi. Ton fast tout,
irk and upset all ovtr.
Doctor i(T lUTW uks a lustln for stomaeb
(sin. It il dinitroui and foolish. It Ukti thos
lit blirk Ublt-U rail! 1111 -in for Iodic wit on
to mha tns txratia I torn eh fluids turaltu, nllm
TniUetW
tn "
1 a, .e"
a0f course I
feel like going
out tonight"
Park Art
Hotel
M S.W. Part
fort hind
ORIMSON NR.
mi-
in
1
1
-saswffln
9
111 Im
P".'.3
I