GOLIV BlUILILEirS
by Charles G. Booth.
SYNOPSIS: The police begin
', to forgo Uio chill n uf evidence
that bramlx Jerry Option as Ids
father's murderer. John Pee
bles, confident that his nlet'ft
fin ii oe Ik not tho hluycr. vovvn
to clear Die. mystery. O mien's
anjrry fthnui-&-"K)ld hi 1 1 lets" 1
overheard a few hours before
he was sla(n Is In startling1 oo
'"' Incidence vltft Peebles pur
chase tliat day of a fiUnous re
volver loaded with fcold bullet
once, owned by Alex Peterson,
J. - wunbler and overlord of ihn
ItorrUtlty miiunjr camp ,10 years '
u.ao. v ....- ' . :
,H 1 StLinson, Uie Ok ilea tmitlen- ;
'-, r, creates a new tension by
demanding a private con versa-'
lion ulih Henry A eaeoii, the
pollen elijef.
' 'O-7 CIIAPTfcR' -ft. '
Jerry's Keys.
Deacon led Stlmson through a
door in the north wall of the lib
rary. This door Rives entrunee to
a Utile den which Jerry Ofrfon hud
taken for hln-own purposes.
I watched Deacon shut the door
behind. them wlth.tdeep mlsglvingR
for I suspected what Stimson wns
going to tell him. Heavy of henrt,
I began to pace up and down The
room. The place Ktiflcd me, .the
odor of death was" in my nostrllH.
Unable to Bland it any longer. I
mumbled something about (joint?
, out for a breath, of air, and made
for the hall dooivi
The criHp nluht nlr revived me,
and wlth no definite object, in view
I proceeded slowly down the drive
and along tho winding pn(h which
leads Into, my own preserves. Brood
ing over the tragedy,; I passed
throughthe French -window. I.ucy
Iiiicy como towards Iwr uncle and
was sitting In the arm chnir !n
! front of the fire, which had burned
: down to a handful of embers. Her
fnpn won hurled In her arms, but
T . whlunoporl hot mime, fthfl
looked up at mc. I saw that she
knew what had happened.. Tho
white. misery -of-hor -face wrung my
heart- 'Lucy Is always so gny and
buoyant. What was going to Bay
. hut. 9 Ch..Mm limnnla me nnd
put her soft arms around my neck.
"I've just heard about uncio aii-
drew," she said gently. Lucy has
' called Ogden that for years.
"You got away early," I could
think of nothing else to say.
"Yes. Jerry didn't come, so I
drove . homo alone." :
She began to weep softly, her
head on my shoulder, and 1 let her
grief have Its way. Soon her dark
. eyes were fixed on mine again and
I knew what was coming.
"Where is Jerry, yncle John?"
What was t to sny to her? I tried
' to avoid her eyes, but their ex
. presslon was imperative,
"Where Is he, Uncle John?"
"I don't know where ho is," I
cried desperately. .
"You don't know!" she echoed.
In bewilderment. "ou must know!
, Has has something happened to
lilm, too?" v
"See, here, I.ucy! Nothing has
' happened to Jerry. Nothing has
happened to him, I tell you! Jin
Isn't home, that's all. He left the
house a little while before ... it
happened, full yourself together
and go to your room. I'll tell you
about It nfterwards. I must go
back now."
8ho clutched my hand for an In
stant; then she kissed mo on the
lips and, turning, went out of the
, room.
Suddenly, I remembered it had
Been my Inuircsslon that Jerry had
dropped something as he fled down
the drive. If my impression was
correct I hnd better find whatever
it was before Deacon or any of his
I men'" came upon it. 1 hurried
..through tho window, crossed tho
' garden, .and passed into the Ogden
grounds. Making my way to where
v I believed the object had seemed to
fall, I dropped onto my knees nnd
crept and pawed around the cinder
walk. Without -result, . however,
and. I decided to risk a match.
Shielding the flame. I poked Into
the grass at tho side of the walk.
' My pains were rewarded by the
Clint of metal.- I pounced upon It
and- found Jerry's keys. Six or
eight on a ring. I had often seen
1hem In his hands. Grunting a lit
tle for my poor knees, I got up.
"Hand it over. John."
My heart stood still and my old
legs trembled until I thousht they
were going to Jnckknife beneoth
me. The darkness did not prevent
mo from feeling the frigid blueness
of Deacon's eyes.
"Hello, Henry." I said unsteadily.
"I was looking for something."
"You found it, to," he returned
"dryly. "Hond It over."
"See here, Henry!" I begnn in
dignantly.
"It's no use. John
His voice
was weary. 'I know whst you lV (he Lions cttib here, that oranl
thlnk of that hoy. 1 like him in'-ization has announced. No dpflnHe
spf. too; but I thought a pood dcnljpfnns have been made but It was
more of the father than 1 do "f suggested that Oregon and Call
the son, and if .Tfrry killed Andrew fornia exerutlves meet In Yreka
he's going to pay for It." 'and enter Oregon in company.
"Killed Andrew! You are crazy!"
He laughed shortly. "I don't
know so much about that. Stim
son came out around 9;3o. He saw
Jerry rush down here in ills white
flannels, he heard you call after
him. he beard you shout to Jerrv
that he had dropped something.
Jerry'B car was in the garage at
nine. It Isn't there now. When
you saw him he was on his way to
the garage." .
I full back, bringing my band
forward so thaj i might hurt the
keys far into the It-pen and shrub
bery behind me. Tho unexpected
happened, then. ' A.s my hand shot
backward five warm fingers closed
upon it and the keys were whipped
out of my grasp. Deacon gave a
roar of anger, swept me aside, and
sprang past me. Spinning around,
1 was jiiMt In lime to see Lucy
vanish Into 'the darkness of the
trees.. I.ucy, whom 1 had jjuppOMcd
was In bed by this time.
- I set off after them. Lucy had
gone like tho wind and Deacon,
who Is a decade or so younger than
I, also soon left mo behind. The
gate opened, slammed shut, opened
again. I went headlong over a
vine. Dazed by the fall, I did not
move for a moment. The French
window of my den slammed to and
I started on again. I wns just in
time to bump Into Deucon as ne
was making for the back door.
"See here, Henry," ' ' .:
My conciliatory tone . stopped
him.
Well?" ' ' - ' 1
' "Leave her alone,"" I pleaded.
"We didn't know what we were
doing. You and I have got to work
together."
Come to ypur senses, eh? Well,
what wns It you picked up?"
1 .'?!
put her soft.ninis nrouml Ills ncck
"A hunch of keys.
"Jerry's keys?"
I nodded and sat down heavily
unon the. step,
"I must have them," Henry said,
at length. - '
But his voice was gentler. ' .
"I'll get them for you,"I prom
Ised, a trifle doubtfully.
His hand feu on my snouiaer.
"I've got to net as I see fit, John.
It looks as If the young fellow did
it. Unless he can toll a straight
yarn I shall arrest him as soon ns
I find him." His hand tightened
"I'm sorry. John. She's a fine girl
Lucy. I'd give everything I have
to make it otherwise,"
I nodded, for I knew he 'meant
what he said.
Ho left me, then. Desolate of
spirit I sat whore I was for a little
while, sorrowing for tho friend
who had gone. Then I got up and
tried the French window.
(Copyright, 1929, William Morrow
co.) v.;
Ciix-iimHtnhtlnl evidence tightens
around Jerry. Will Imcy save Win?
Continue till story with Monday's
installment.
1 - . .
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
Saturday. Mar 4
6:16 to 0:30 p. m. Mall Trl-
fr bune news and morketH. '
8:00 p. m. Weather forecast.
r Sunday. May fi
If 8:00 Valley Kndlo church.
Monday, Muy 6 , ,..
0:30 to 10 West Hide Phar-
4 macy. '
V 10:00 to 10:30 American r
r laundry. r
10:30 to 11:00 Jordan Elcc.
Co., Ashland.' - -
11:00 to 11:30 Southern
Oregon Gas Corp. ' 1 1
11:30 to 12:00 The Bootery.
12:00 to 12:05 .Mall Tribune
news reports. ,
13:05 to ,12:35 Lewis Super
Service rilntlon. '
12:35 to 1:05 Sanderson
Motor Co.
1:06 to 1:30 MeNnlr's Phar-
mncy, Ashland.
1:35 to 2:06 Snider's Dairy.
2:05 to 2:35 Kconomy Gro-
retcrlA and Ed Blnns. .
6:00 to 6:15 p. m. Isls The-
nter amusement guide.
6:15 to 0:30 p. m. Moll Trl-
bune news and markets..'
8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Kads
Transfer & Storage. 4
8:So to B:3fl p. m. Mono-
motor Oil Co.
YFIEKA. Cal., May 4. ;P)3--suggestlon
that Governor C. C.
Young of California return the
ond-A'IU . rararan visit made to
( al romla last year nr unvernor
1 1 l. Patterson of Oregon was made
' wtofoti'B "Erarc
Oregon Cow
Imp. Xcnla't Oxford Lilac, New Champion ImiMirted Cow.
- 11. J. Hlff. treirou, tinner.
INDEPENDENCE, Ore. For the
first time in 'history an imported
Jersey cow has completed ah of
ficial test record of more than one
Ihmicnml nnimAu nf lnt tnrfii t Thn
new record maker, Imported 5Se-
r f ,.-
CENTRAL POINT, Ore.. Mny 4.
(Special.) Sunday, April 28, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Millard entertained all
of their children and their families
with a bountiful dinner, at their
home in-Central Point. Those en
joying the family reunion were Mrs.
Zella KeddlnfT and daughter Juan-
Ita and kon Iee,.Mrs. Henry Krs
kino of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Ited-
dinj? of Itosebuif?. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Will Hover and daughters, Lucile
and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Mil
lard and daughter Geneva and their!
son Kills. ' i
The Junior class of the high
school had its annual picnic - at
Jackson' Hot Springs Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Theo. P. Toleffson Is hav
ing dental work done in Medford.
Mrs. Lelia Paxson drove to Med
ford Friday morning, and her
daughter, Mrs. Eldon Brysdale and
children accompanied her home
and spent the day. .
Marlon Young and famUy were
released from quarantine Tuesday
and are glad to bo out again.
Cecil 'Cochran pf Long Beach,
Cnl in hero to spond a few weeks
jvifth JU . parenU, i.OvliM -and. :MrH'
Frank Cochran, and other r.elativos
in the valley. ' i
'On April 29th, Mrs. "Wolff, tho
commerciul teacher, -received the
sad news that her sister, who lived
in Minneapolis, had passed away.
The sympathies of the entire school
are extended to her In her sorrow.
The senior class of the Central
Point- high school will present a
play entitled "Her Step Husband."
May, 10, in .the high school audi
torium. : The Misses Isolene Mornlngstar
and Helrti Lees were shopping in
Medford Thursdny afternoon.
Mr, .10, 33. Scott, who Is taking
treatments at tho Jacksonville hos
pital. Is slightly improved. Her
many friends. are hoping for a
speedy recovery. .
Mrs. Kverett Faber left for Al-
bnny Wednesday morning for a
visit with her parents. Ho v. nnd
Mrs. K. W. Lawner of that city.
Mrs. Faber will also visit tho Wil
lamette university foto Friday.
Mrs. Frank Miller went to Trail
Saturday of last week to visit her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.Han
nah, who was injured a short time
ago In an .automobile acqldent. He
is In . a terrible condition, para
lysed below the waist. Mrs. Miller
reports . that a few times recency
Mr. Hanna hos felt a lMtlo tingling
fn his limbs when Dr. Howard gives
him treatmenfs, nnd that makes
them hopeful. Mr. Hanna was
movM Mondny to his sister's home,
Mrs. Tim Dolly, at the Hlllcrest
orchard; tvhero ho will be near the
doctdn ',v- 1 '- ; '
Miss Mary Moe'spent Friday in
Medford. the guest of her sist(
Mrs. JV H. White.
Mrs. U L. Damon is having her
cafe ropapered and tinted,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin nnd
Mrs. J. Ij. l.urger were transuding
business Friday In Medford.
Mrs. Margaret Clemens Is leav
ing for Vallejo, Cat., for a visit and
then will go to Salt Lake Clly for
a visit, and expects to go from
that city to Michigan to remnln
perhaps two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith wero
shopping in Medford Fridny.
Miss Dorothy Martin nnd Miss
Mildred liurger drove to Salem
Thursday and will attend the May
fete Friday, returning Hundny.
Mr. hnd Mrs. F.lvln Wllkle stop
ped in Central Point Monday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Davis.
They were on their way from Cnli
fornla to Lenburg. Ore. Mr. Wll
kle Is a nephew of Mr. Davis. I
. The Central Point high school
won the annual Jackson county
track meet and as a reward re
ceived the beautiful silver trophy.
LECTURE SERIES AT
Harriett Tuttle Bartlett, national
locturer for the Theosophlcal so
ciety, will give three public lec
tures in tho Theosophlcal lodge
room, 3t North Oiyipe street.
Hundny the lecturer will take ns
her subject. "Are Krlwhnnmurtr
Teachings Biblical?" Monday's
subject will be "Salomon's Temple."
and Tuesday. "The Simplicity of
thn TheoHophlc Life."
lyclnrps bgin at ft: lit with musio
by H. Flyon Anderson.
MILLARD FAMILY
REUNION ENJOYED
IN CENTRAL POINT!
TnrnuyrE, medfokp, '
Big Producer
A
1
nia's Oxford I-ilac 574105. la owned
and wa tested by Harry D. Iliff of
Sunny Lea larm. Independence,
Ore. She haa just finished a 3tj
day official tent with a. production
record of 1.022.37 pounds at-but-terfut
and 17,6ti6 pounds of milk.
MANY RESIDENTS
LAKE CREEK TAKE
T
T.AKE OnKEIC Ore, May 4.
(Special) Those from Lake Creek
who attended the Pomona Orange
meeting at Jacksonville Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Charley,
Clans Charley, Herman Meyer, Jr.
and Helh Farlow. All these peo
ple remained for (tho evening ses
sion. Others who enjoyed tho degree
work, and other nativities in the
evening wero Mr. and Mrs. Heed
Charley, - Mr. nnd Mrs. C. i R.
Moore and Mary Hnnley.
Both Heed Chirley -and Onus
i.. nar icy are memoers or mo i'o
mona degree team. , Mary Hanley,
Myrtle Charley and Heth Farlow
took part In the ta means, and
Herman Meyer, Jr., assisted with
the stage properties. -
Mr. and Mrs. K. 31. Jones, who
were visiting in Medford' during
the first of tho week, returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs, , I.rOron Farlow returned
home Sunday, nfter enjoying , a
week's visit with hor mother,
Mrs. James Stewart, in Medford.
Tho Misses' Rlsle and Dorothy
Wllhlto who are attending school
In Eagle1 Point, spent Sunday
with home 'folks. Vernon vMonla
was also n guest at tho Vllhllo
home Sunday.
Mr; and Mrs. - Herbert Grlssom
were doing business In ' Medford
Saturday.
Henry Wendt of New Pine creek
who has been visiting ,at the
Nussbaum, Seeflcld and Walch
homes, left Saturday. He expects
to go to Portland before return
Ing home.
Mrs. Ray Sshmldtlfng of Tort
land arrived Friday for a short
visit with her mother, Mrs. E. H-
Jones.
Mrs. A. T. Pech, who has been
qulto sick for tho past week, is
reported better. Mrs. Rudolph
Iech came out -Sunday to stay
with her for n fw days.
Mrs. Oeorgo Hrown of Rrowns
horn, spent tho week-end with
her daughter. Mrs. A. I Pech.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Orlgsby of
Medford, and son, Donald, were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs, Orlgsby's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. I. Tonn.
Mark Hoefft nnd Dorrel Neu
strom nre back In school, after
a siege of measles.
Mrs. Ij. J. Orlssom was a caller
at' the Tonn homo Monduy,
German Wat Film Coming.
America has had its "Big Pa
rade," "What Price Olory", Great
Britain has had "Tho , Somme,
"The Rattle of Coronel nnd Falk
hinds," nnd 3franco "Tho Soul of
France." Now comes the most In
teresting World 1 war picture of
them all, "Behind tho Oermon
Lines," the official picture of the
gigantic conflict from the Oermon
standpoint, at the Rlulto theater
beginning Monday.
As a fearless and unrelenting ex
pose of the Inner workings of the
war god. It will prove to be a great
preachment for peace and Interna
tlonnl amity.
. "Show Folks Comlmr.
"Show Folks," a talking back
stage love romance comes to Hunt's
Cratorlan theater tomorrow for one
dny only.
The story deals with the doings
of several vaudeville players known
as tho hoofer, tho feeder, the old
trouper, tho talent scouf,jfhe bnby
doll vamp and thn like, familiar to
every professional stage performer,
Eddie Qulllan es the hoofer pro
vldes much enjoyable comedy and
the dancing of Una Bosquet te as
the feeder Is quite artistic. Robert
Armstrong Is excellent in in por
trayal of a manager, Miss Barri
scale, and Miss Lombard as the
baby-doll vamp, are fully up to
staiard.
It Id in id Dlv Cnnlng In Talker,
Richard Dix's first a-tnlklng
picture, "Nothing But the Truth
comes to Hunt's Craterian theater
Tuesday.
It 1s that favorite of farce suc
cesses revamped for the screen and
refurbished with newer and better'
enmedy vltuatlons and an ednquafe
trimming of music, singing nnd
dancing.
' Dlx plays the part of the young
man who makes a wager that he
ot?t:gonv Saturday,
"ERI! EGGS ADVANCE IN
Catlwllc Ctinrcb.
South Oak dale avenue and Elev
enth street, '.
Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. in.
Itev., h . Ulack, pastor.
Si. Mark'it i:piMxiwil.
Corner Oukdale and Fifth street.
. 8. a. m., Holy communion.
10 a. mM Sunday school.
11:15 a. m., Holy communion. '
Wm. H. Hamilton, rector.
First ltaptlst Chui-ch.
W. II, Kuton, minlHter.
Sunday school, 9:4& a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young l'eople'a meotinK, 7 p. m.
Four s roups.
Kvenlng worship, splm, '
Vastor8 mnrninR fiuhjp't, Tho
Most foolish Animal." Kveniim
subject, "The Loafer."
, Ours is a church of tho homelike
atmosphere, nnd you con be a
stranper hero but once. Come nnd
see.
First Christian Church.
Ninth and Oakdale streets.'
Carman E. Mell, minister. Office
and pastor's study In the church,
Phone 1007; residence phone 1337.
"Test Our Welcome." 1 1
Morning worship nnd communion
lOifiii. Sermon, "Jehus' Author
ity." Good, music. '
Popular evening service nt R
o'clock. Sermon, "The Call of the
Mountains." Splendid music and a
happy fellowship.
Bible school assembly, 9:4S a. m.
Four Christian Endeavor grounh
meet nt ? o'clock.
First Methodist Church.
West Main at Laurel.
Raymond 8. Roes, minister.
"What Should a Proaeher
Preaeh?" is tho morning theme nt
10:55. Music Includes nn anthem
by Stainer, "For Ood So T,oved tho
World." and nn offertory solo, "Thy
Lire Was Given for Me, clarence
Meeker.
Mr. Rees Is spenklng at tho Hap
py Sunday evening hour, at 8. on
'Passing the Blame," or as It is
commonly called, "Passing the
Buck,! which same i.s a very pop
ular indoor and outdoor sport with
many. J. A. McDonough Is the
evening soloist.'
i nurcn scnooi nt v: u. a.j
Meeker, general superintendent.
Young People's hour nt J p. m.
H " ' IaitherniL Church.
. Fourth at Oakdale avenue.
"Where the Way Is Made Plain."
Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor. ' Resi
dence, &18 West Fourth street. Tel.
1424.
Mrs. F. J. Harris, organist.
' Hour of worship, 11 a. m. The
pastor will speak on "The Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood
of Man."
Special music: Organ prelude,
.'.'At Prayer,", by Rathbun. Anthem,
"The Child of n iKing," by Sum
ner. Offertory, "melodle in F," by
Rubinstein.: Pohtlude, "The An
gel u a," Gounod. -v
. Tho Bible school begins nt 10 a.
m. Join our adult Bible class.
There aro classes for all ages.
i We invito you to worship with
us, .
First 'hnrch of Christ, Scientist.
Authorized brancrt of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services aro held every Sunday
ot 11 o'clock, church edlfjee, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for to-;
morrowi "ICverlastlng Punishment:
Sunday school at 9:4f. Appli
cants under the ago of 20 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings,
which Include testimonies, of Chris
tian Scicnco healing, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is In
the Medford building. Is open dally
from 12 to 4, except Sundays and
holidays. The Bible and all au
thorized Christian Science litera
ture, may be read, . borrowed or
purchased. ' 1
The public is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit tho
reading room. .
Preshyterlnn Church.
Edwin Percy Lawrence, minister.
9:45 a. m., Bible school. Join the
Bible brigade by being prompt, nnd
with your bible and lesson 1 ft mind.
Earl B. Hopper, superintendent.
11a. m., Sermon by A. W. Shep
herd.
Music:. . Organ prelude, "Echo
Bolls,' Brewer; offertory, "Ber
ceuse In A," Llellbruck; nnthom,
"The Radiant Morn Has Passed
Away," Woodward: solo, "In My
Father's House Aro Many Man
sions' .McDcrmlt, Mrs. R.. E, Mc
Elhose, C. E. meets at 7 p. m., with Ruth
Clement, leader. Topic, "Using
tho Bible as a dally guide' - .
In the absence nf the pastor, the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
will he filled by A. W.Jlhepherd
on Sundny morning.
can tell nothing but the truth for
24 consecutive hours. Ho wins tho
bet nfter going through a veritable
circus of bizarre and uproariously
amusing sltuntlons.
Helen's Kane's slngln In her
famous "bahy talk" manner is nn
ngrceable feature of the produc
tion. Heap Big (liler at IsIh.
Tex Maynard Is at the Isls thea
ter tonight only In "A Prlnco of
the Plains," a gripping new west
ern photoplay. TexA'as taught to
ride and shoot by Indian tribes
men under the leadership of "Leap
ing Bear,"' their chief. He was of
ficially adopted Into the tribe with
tho necessary rites and ceremonies
and given the name of "Young-Man-
Who-Is-Ncver- Afraid."
Tex will show In this picture
how well he learned to ride, shoot
nnd to use the Inrlnt.
For Mother's Day
Chocolates
Made in Medford
'may. Vmaft
lUhnniiu muni
PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. A)
I'nder, the stimulus of brisk
trading. - all grades of eggs ad
vanced today. Standard extras
jtimd half a cent tu 2, standard
firsts one cent to 28. medium
extras one cent to 26, nnd medium
firsts half a cent to 25. At the
saino limit bidding sent current
receipts up 1 cents to 28.
lceipts of butter wero re
ported lurge, but tho price re
mained unchanged. Another lnrgu
hit of the product went intd
storage.
- Poultry and dressed meats wero
unchanged.
A feature of the market was tho
arrival of many strawberries, with
a consequent easing up of prices.
Crates of 15 pints were selling at
$2.00 to 12.7C. Retailers wore
offering them at 20 to 2& cents
a box and In some instances two
boxes for 35 cents.
A multitude of green and root
vegetables nre being offered at
comparatively reasonublo prlcos.
Prod ii w
PORTLAND, Oro., May 4. 0T)
. Wholesale prices:
EGGS: AH grades higher. Port
land dairy oxchnngo (net basis):
Fresh standard extras, 2lc; fresh
standard firsts, 28c; fresh medium
extras, 2 tie; fresh, medium firsts,
3fic; cu rront receipts 2Sc. Prices
(o retailers' ltf Su over exchange
prlcos. -
Butter, milk, poultry, onions;
potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara.
bark and hops: All steady and
unchanged. , V
IJvofttoclc. - '
I'ORTLAND, Ore., May 4.-HA1)
Totals for week, approximately:
Cattle, 1675; calves, 200; hogs,
5620; shcop 775. ; ,,
Cuttle comparedf with week ago;
Steers mostly 50 cents higher. Sho
Htoeft stendy to GO cents higher.
Bulls and better grades of calves
and vealers stady. Off grades BOc.l
to $l lower. Good light steers
mostly $12.75 to $15.15. - Gqod
strong weights and medium grado
lights, $11.75 to $12.75. Off
grades down to $10 and below.!
Bulk desirable she stock, $9.50)
and up, with, heifers In londs up
to $11.50 and cows to $lO.r0.
Cutter grades $8 down to $0.
Better grude of calves up to I
$12.50. Best light .vealers, $l4.50.i
'Off praties in both; classes,' $7 'to
$8.60. ' k '
Hogs compared with week ago:!
Best light butchers, 10 to 19 cents !
lower. Smooth packing '' sows,
steady to 25 cents lower. Roughs
50 cents off. - Other killing classes
steady. Feeders steady to 25
cents higher. Bulk light butchers
$11.75 to $11.85. Hop, $12 for
threo loads Monday.- Over and
under weights, $11. US down. Heavy
butchers downward to $10, hutj
mostly $10.50 or bettor Rough
packing sows, $8.00 to $8.50,
mostly $8.25; smooth up- to $0
and hotter. Bulk slaughter- pigs !
,$10.50 to $11. Feeders mostly I
$10.50 to $10.76.
Sheep and lambs quotnbly steady
with wook ago Cholco handy 1
weight shorn lambs quoted up to
$14.26 nnd better. Spring lambs,
$15; yearlings up to $11. ' Ewes
$9 down.
Kan Francisco Butt erf at
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 ()
Butterfat f. o., b. San , Francisco
1 .THE MARKETS
IT MUST BE GOOD!
HERE ARE ACTUAL CLIPPINGS FROM
CRITIC REVIEWS' IN N. Y. PAPER8 ON
"BEHIND THE GERMAN
LINES"
WHICH COMES TO THE
Rialto-MON.-TUE.-WED.
NO A VANCE IN PRICES .' '
"Behind the Clnrmnn Lines" Is
a picture that mum lie neen. I
Biihmlt It to your attention ax
one of the oulHtandlnK pictures
of IIh time."
' New York Telegram
"It goon down In thin depart
ment's record as one of the
most Important events of this
motion picture senson. You
really ought to see It."
Brooklyn Dally Eagle
i. .
"Ilolilnd the German! Lines" Is
Invaluable and alono of Its kind
In the archives of war pictures."
New York Post
"Bchool children ought to tie
shown 'Behind the German lines'
ns part of their history lesson."
New York Dally News
"Crnllt seems to be given
where credit Is due. and the
story Is unreeled In an unbiased
and unprejudiced manner . . .
as well as having educational
value, It Is Interestingly present
ed." New York American
Wall Street Report
NEW . YORK, . May 4. (A1) A
disastrous break In the Advance
Rumely issues temporarily unset
tled today's stock market although
strenuous efforts were made to
rally the general list by bringing
forward new leaders In the avia
tion oil, motor and accessory
shares.
Advance ltumely common broke
22 Mi points to tin, rebounded to
above 72 and then ft 11 hack again
while the preferred dropped lli
points to 78 and snapped back t
82 7-8. - .
Pnn-Amerlcnn issues quickly ad
vanced to the forefront of the oil
group. Atlantic HeOning nnd Stan
dard Oils of New Jersey and Cali
fornia also were bought in large
volume.
Wright Aeronautical (new) was
marked up five points to 137 In the
last hour and (hero was a brisk
demand for tho Pnlled Aircraft
Issues. Packtird and Hudson shared
the leadership of the motor group.
Tho closing was irregular. Total
sales approximated 1,800,000
shares. .
4-
"It has a harrowing quality
which makes It the most stir
ring war picture which has
reached the Broadway screen."
. -rNew York Mirror
"Probably tho cloest approach
to. authenticity in a war picture
has been achieved In 'ltehlnd the
German Lines.' . . . lor this war
chroificle bears a mark of com
plete genuineness which has
seldom been approximated."
New York Evening World
"Tho uso of animated maps
Rlvos nn astonishingly clear idea
of the advance und retreat of
tho opposing forces."
New York Timet
"It Is most certainly one of
the most interesting offerings
ot this movie season."
- New York Sun
"The most interesting and lin
portant pictures of their kind
which have yet appeared on the
screen." New York Graphic
Classified advertising gets results.
I l a IIV 1 ln the Howling Comedy-' I
I ' Launh Hit HumB
IT'S COMING .At
ALL-TALKING vSxE '
IT'S I; - SVRemember the
, . laughs he gave
1 J IaM '
" i -js .kru ... ..
I ' with I I TOMOKKOW : I I I
I . tlVT W V AW llB ' ' I ' I
I'-.-.rr ' Ij! . Contlnuoue 12:30 to 11. I I
,' ' "OH, please II I Laura . J j
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m wwth.m. i : Z I I
I I SCANDAL
i i II ; 1
I HUNT'S ,
I CRATERIAN I - I
I I III hA W-m, i am ' I
nriM
7i"n
PXOW THTtlCli
- -. -j -i-.. ."
Although milling and Mliiue-suta-are
synonymous, the flour-producing
state lias fewer mills than U
other states.
LU - J-3
THHAV one Dy
s. vy-
SAMMY
COHEN
7-room bungalow and . one
3-room house, both furnished.'
2 lotB, 50x130 each; ;, nice.,,
shade trees, lawn, shrubbery;
garage, woorthoUAo;' cement
walks and other , Improve-,
menls. .-'.' " . ' ' -
No. 4 East Clark St. ' :.
Medford, Oregon " ', ;
H Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
Silk from top to toe with
; pointed heeL
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager,
Phone 105 30 N, Central
Medford, Oregon .. . .
iiiiMinH
IMIIIMI
; x . Only
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UAHOHOIXVSTa. rMOU I4.
A Complete Gleanino aju
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