Hit
I'S
Pi!
i
i
151
Hi.
llii
Hi;
!!!
ifi;
III!
I!!!
iil!
Ill
:t'i
Iocal and
-'Personal
For allowing four persons In the
front Rent or hi car, whereas the
(lata law provides that only throe
........ . L. - anA 19 nan rtflrt
In a front seat, J. T. Neff was fined
& in Judge. . Taylor's court this
morning.
600,000 feet of cheap lumber.
Special at Medford Lumber Co. tf
Mrs. Olen Brenner left this morn
ing for Portland to be with her sis
tor, who was a victim of an auto-
mobile accident yesterday morn
ing. ' . ;
Melons, apples, pears, by the
box or ton, Bring box. &09 W.
Jlth St., opposite Oakdnle Grocery.
. . : ; r ; : i!"
", One, of the first Medford men to
obtain deer, following tho opening
of tho soason last Thursday. w.is
llwlght Philips who In a two hours'
hlint jn the Evans creek section
last Friday morning came back
with a fat buck, which he parcelled
out in chunks to frlonds In the
Crater Forest service headquarters
and others.
Medford Typewriter Exohango
ilcntals J3.00 per mo 3 mos. 17. 60.
146tf
attests from a distance at Med
ford hotels Includo Mr. and Mrs.
F. N. Whitman, V. 11. Whitman of
New York City, C. Jlavenga of
KrUnmur.oo, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. F.
V. Root of Minneapolis, Minn.,
Paul Relss of Chicago. III., Mr. an.l
Mrs. L. J. Hardy of New Vernon.
N. J. . ,v
For sale Delicious and Jon-i-thnn
apple culls. Sgobel & t&y
warehouse. , ' ' : j- . IP"
Miss Josephine Koppes resumed
her duties at the county health unit
office today, following her nrrlv.il
liomo last night from spending
two weeks' vacation at Portland.
nvnee's dance Will he held at
Dreamland Instead of the Nut, Sat
ir.lnv nnd Wednesday. 193
Mr. ond Mrs. W. II. Kimball of
Seattle, Wash., are Vlsitors.in Med
ford who arrived Sunday.
ZenlHh radio lias automatic tun
ing just press, a' button and your
fnvorito station Is tnere. oe in
at the Music, Box. , 181
, Mrs. Mlnnl Taylor of tos An
geles, representing Violet and Jack
Gundy, JO and IJ-yenr-old evan
gelists, claimed to be the youngest
In tho world, was In MenTord to
day making preliminary' arrange
ments for local meetings. They
will be in Ashland for ten days,
beginning October 0.
Date prunes, 8c lb. Orders taken
now nt Fabnr's. Ifi
, J. J. Buchter Is reported serious
ly ill at his home on Dakota avenue
today. . . ::
Plasterboard makes nice Interior
walls and ceilings and adds to the
warmth of your home. Woods
Lumber Co. , , , '
A meeting of coacheB, officials
and friends of the foutbnll game
will he held In the I.llhla Springs
hotel at Ashland tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. The purpose of the
meeting .will be to ..acquaint the,
conches and officials of this sec
tion with a unofrm interpretation
of the- rules, and thus to secure
liotteer officiating nt the, games. ,
Crystal .Spring Lodge, tnree raiifn
(from Pilot hock; goon nunmm.
Mrs. Hcholer. Inquire nose aiiw
renmn. ''
,. Taking advantage of favorable
weather, quite o nmhor of Medford
peoplo visited Crater Lake yester
day and today and reported thai
tho weather wos cold and thut some
snow still toy on the ground In
sheltered spots. A good many out
of stale cars also visited the take.
You can lay In your bedroom
nnd tune In any Rlatlon, control
your radio sot If you own a Zenith.
The Music Box. . 181
Judge llnrry I). Norton Is hold
ing court In Josephine county this
week, the session opening in Clrnnts
Pass today. ,
For sale -Delicious nnd Jona
than , apple culls., Hgobel & TMy
warehouse. y'
Included among the Oregonlan:i
registered Sunday nt Medford ho
tels, other than Ihoso from Port
' land, were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II.
Hunt of Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Abraham of Bhedd. Mrs.
Fred White of Albany, John With
ers of Eugene and K. B. Leo of
Itoseburg.
Reshlngle your house with sugar
pine shakes, for sale at Fnlior's.
Central Point. 184
Ira Canfleld was a business vis
itor In Medford this morning from
the Phoenix district.
Dynge's dance will be held At
Dreamland Instead of the Nat, Sat
tirdny nnd Wednesdny. M
IT
."Yl I
' III
All
It's the Extra
amount of milk used in
rinhrcr'i Milk Bread
that glvet that product
the unequaled flavor
which htm made it the
largest felling bread in
Southern Oregon,
I J. J. Clarkson arrived In Med
I ford this mornlnK to spend an In
definite visit with his mother. Mary
' E. Clarkson, and his brother, Wil
' Ham Clarkson.
j 'Rave money In the long run by
using Huntington 100 vertical
grain shingles. Woods Lumber Co.
' . 195
You're there with a Crossley.
The new screen (trld Crossley will
renew all the pleasure of finding
new siauons, no mauer wnat ni
I you have previously ow ned. The
Music Box,
101'
Al Piclie not only sells fishing
and hunting equipment, but he
uses them probably as much as
any other man In Medford. yes-
terday he fished at Diamond lake
i
ror tno sixteentn time tins senson.
He and his Party, young Bill Piche
and Bob Ortffl'n, brought home a
good sized catch. j- ; ;
Hemstitching, plcotlng, pleating,
button making and hose mending.
Handicraft Shop. ' J07tf
Dyngc's dance Will be held ht
Dreamlnnd Instead of the Nat, Sat
urday nnd Wednesday. ..: 1(13
The Crater I.ako Guild of the
Presbyterian church has sent out
Invitations to their nnnunl parly,
which will be held in the ehurell
parlors 'next Mondny, October 7
A pleasing program Is being ar
ranged nnd officers for tho ensu
ing year will be installed.
Sinclair's for matrons' large head
size new fall hats, 192
IG.00 per land, summer prlco
still on, Medford mode factory
blocks. Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 081
mif
Raymond Mays, employed for the
past summer by the city engineer's
office, left yesterday for Portland
to enter an aviation school. He
was accompanied to Portland 'by
William Lewis, a newphew of Fred
Scheffcl.
Dressmaking and remodeling -it
tho Fashion Shop, 424 Medford
Bldg. Tel. 11X1. tf
Special on plaster board at Med
ford Lumber Co. tf
Mr. and tm. William Watson
left yesterday for their home In
Olympla. Wash., following a short
visit In Medford while en route
from Los Ahgeles.
Runners removed and s n n g s
worked back in hose, silk under
wear, golf sox, sweaters, etc. Han
dicraft Shop. . . ' 1 r7tf
Special price 16.00 per load, Mcd-ford-made
factory blocks. Medford
Fuel CO., Tel. 681. 187tf
Thousands of cases of pears arc
being canned at tho plant of the
Allen Packing company, located on
the public port docks nt Iongvlcw,
Wash. A carload of pears Is re
ceived dally there from Yakima,
nnd canning will continue for an
other six weeks. It Is estimated.
About 100 persons, mostly women,
are employed at the cannery. .
, Buy them now, faotory blocks $t
per load. Medford Fuel Co., Tel.
031. mtf
' Dyngo'B dance will be held at
Dreamlnnd Instead of the Wat, Sat
urday and Wednesdny. 193
Miss Grace Schott left Inst even
ing to resume school teaching
duties at Bend, after a week end
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William
Olson nnd daughter Esther, north
of Medford.
Clet those fenders and auto
bodies straightened nt Brill's Sheet
Metal Works, opposlto Lewis Super
Service .Station. Phone f.
Huntington Premium shingles
are 'the. only 100 vortical grain
shingles obtainable In Medford.
For. sale by Woods Lumber Co.
B. E. Harder, piesldont of the
First National bank, is in Sun Fran
cisco for several days attending
the Pacific Coast Bankers' conven
tion. Oet your now fall hat at Sin
clair's. Moderate prices. 193'
Furniture moving and storage,
with bonded warehouse protection.
Local And long distance hauling.
Ask for rates. . Thone 833. F. E.
Samson Co. . 190,
Guy Kelly, son of Colonel and
Mrs. K. H, Kelly left this morning
for Los Angeles, where ho has ac
cepted n position for tho winter.
F. W. Bnrtlett, furrier, tnxlderm
Ist. has opened shop, IB N. Fir St.
Pleased to meet nil old customers,
and any new ones wanting first
class fur or taxidermist work done
191
Sinclair's hnvo put In a new fall
line of moderate priced ladles' hats.
192
Ivan Skyrmnn, following the
summer vacation spent with rela
tives nt Central Point, left last
evening for Eugene to enter the
low school, following the footsteps
of his brother Hurry, who has been
successfully established In tho law
business here for several years.
Dynge's dance will be held at
Drenmlnnd Instead of tho Nat, Sat
urday and Wednesday. 193
Free shampoo Mon., Tues., Wed..
Thurs., with ninrcel or finger wave,
ll.ee. Phone St. Bowman Barber
and Beauty Shoppe. I"
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Shepherd
returned from Portlnnd today.
where they had been attending Hie
Methodist conference held there
Inst week.
317.50 por ton. highest grade
carbon briquets at Medford Fun)
Co.. Tel. eat. iff
Let me write your fire Insurance.
Carl Y. Tcngwnld, Hotel Holland.
Phone 99.1.
Cnllfornlnns registered at Med
ford hotels Include Mr. and Mrs.
J. 15. Pnvey, Mr. and Mis. J. It
Volrolt of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Smith. Mrs. It. IJ. lloff
man, Mrs. W. H. Osgood of Long
Bench. Mrs. II. W. Wllltetord
Palo Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Oihen of
Sacramento. W. V. Myers of Ana
helm. O. H. Marks of Chlco and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Trlest and II. T.
Dnvles of Han Francisco.
Have your old lints cleaned and
blocked by an expert hatter, pete's
Place. 110 E. Main St. J3
817.60 per ton, highest aradc
carbon briquets at Medford Fuel
Co.. Tel. 631. I87W
With the theft of another bicycle
reported last evening, bicycle tlieft
for the week ending today had a to
tal of 10, according to police report.
One of the wheels was recovered,
but (he others are still missing.
It Is believed thut they might have
been loaded on a truck and taken
out of the rlty.
Best carbon briquets, 817.(0 per
ton. Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 831.
Mrs. W. H. McCowan, Miss
Claire Hanley and Miss Alice Han
ley returned today from ; Salem,
where they attended the mat fair
Inst week. t
i Wood for sale, at summer -prices,
this week only; 16 -Inch dry, large
body fir wood at 38.25 per tier In
load lots, delivered within city lim
its. No better fir wood sold In
Medford. Phone 833. F. B. 8am-
1 son Co. 190
I R. J. Klrkwood, well-known Ore.
' gon sportsman and ex-presldent of!
the Multnomah Hunters and Ang-
! lers' club of "Portland, Is reported
! critically Hi at his home at 838;
Hancock street, Portland. He was
I said to have contracted pneumonia
I while fighting forest fires on his
property . In Clackamas county )nt
week. -
I ..Winter Is Just around the cor
I ner. Make your home warm by
applying plasterboard. Get it from
Woods Lumber Co. 195
. J. V. Beach arrived home from
Carson, Wash.,- this morning, after
spending the past two weeks at St.
Martin's Spring.
Medfordmado factory blocks
now (! per . load, clean and dry.
Medford Fuel Co.. Tel. 631. . 187tf !
"I have not had a good drink of!
wnter since I left," said Mrs.' L. I
M. Lounabcrry upon returning ye(
torday with her son George from a
vacation trip to northern and
southern California. George re
sumed duties today a the Cozy
Nook, and was noticed by mends
to be drinking heavily of Medford's
wnter. Inquiry revealed that he
had been drinking coffee ond milk
ever since ha left.
Best corbon briquets, 117.50 per
ton. Medford Fuel CO., Tel. 631.
187tf
Mrs. Jessie C. Davis, stenogra
pher nt the First National bank,
hns resigned and .will leave to
morrow for Seattle to begin duties
with the I'nlted States civil service.
Typewrtler cleaning and repair
ing. Medford Typewriter Exchange.
140tf
Sam Coyl, A motor tourist who
registered at the local brunch of
the out of state auto registration
bureau today from Eagle, Ida.,
gave his destination as Ashland.
J.- D. Hostwlck. who registered
from Fairfield, Col., gave his des"
tlnatlon as Modfrd. ,
Closing out screen doors it Med
ford Lumber CO. If
Over flat) feet 01 new pipe !s
being Ihld by C.eoi-ge Maxwell at
his .mine In the Forest Creek dis
trlct near Jacksonville. In prepara
tion for the winter mining Bystem
nnd the arrival of wliter. Mr. Max
well plnns to carry on extensive
operations for the ensuing season.
he said, when ho wns in Medford
today.
Funehnl sprays nnd cut flowbrs.
Rnmuelson's Flower Garden. 208
Clark St. Pttnne 764-X. 107tf
Oilests from Portlnnd registered
at Medrord hotels Inclilde M. 11.
Nichols. L. p. Howard. 11. Brnm-
herger. D. L. McNeill, K. ll. Itlckok,
llnrry Tllpllhg, 10. G. Fish, J. K.
CtltiUnMt, llnfihn Htri.,iral' tf 11
Conrad, Mr. hnd Mrs. L. M. Colnbs,
C. It. Martin, Jticlt McKCnxle, I!.
K. Anderson and B. Foster.
Dr. Klhiklhu. the Chlrhhractor.
with Hussion massage, over tho
wooiwortn tstoro. rnone i-ivv.
nnrtll in,t.,lM.Vu lu nnw viiul.lln.r
In San Francisco and G. Gellu is
It. K'lit, noni'il I i t In .tMtnru lo -
celved today from these two former
local residents. '
A hiilldltiir nermlt wns Issued bv
ll,i i.ltir l.wlrw In flim-lnM Al fctl.
Ilsh to re-roof a dwelling oh South
(Jakdala avenue a a cost or tzu'i.
A rllvni-ee rntilniiltif on grounds
nf npnul nun (nlilltlinn t INIU t llllnt
was filed at the county clerk's of
fice today by John liuiley against
Mnhle Huney. The . couple were
married at Vancouver, Wash., Feb
ruary 26, 1929.
Miss Lillian Roberts, Bed Crorfs
executive secretary, returned yes
terday from Eugeho, where Bile
had attended the regional confer
ence of Red Cross secretaries. Miss
llnliArto u'uh mromnnnled to Ell-
irnn llV M Ikm AliaUNttt GlOVel' Of
the enuntv henllh unit, m
Arthur Moen, disbursing clerk
tnf tliA rvnter laike Xatlonnt nark.
left this forenoon for the park,
following the week enu spent wim
his family In Medford. He re
ported that the light snowfull there
last week was unusual In that the
snow did not all melt off, hut Is
still on -the ground.
Eva Smith nnd Stella Smith were
among the Klamath Falls residents
spending yesterday In Medford.
rhot linker and family we-e
among the local people who at
tended the Siskiyou county t
yeslerdoy.
Miss Maggie 8idley motored yes
terday to I.nke Creek to attend a
hltrhdny party In Honor or ner
father, who celebrated his 8 Lit
birthday. Miss Sldley was accom
panied on the trip iy -miss ainry
Anne Oaten nnd a largo party of
ln,irn-rf finnllln. nrmllld 18 in All,
who thorotighlyenJoyed tho dny.
W. S. Bulger returned wiiurnny
night to Medford from Portlnnd.
where 'he attended a meeting nt
J. C. Penney store managers he'.d
there last week.
The fire department wns called
to l East Main street-this fore
noon to extinguish a fluo fire,
which resulted In no dnmuge.
reDERALCOURT TO
The, iliHittmlnnryj efrkfigemcnts
for Ute opening of Ihe southern
Oreaon term .of the I'nlted States
(ioui-1 In! itjn federal ,hillldlngi of
lots city at i .o oioca ,,iiihvit
nftei-niion, have all been complct-
ed.' Judge R. H, Benn nnd ; his
secretary, tho staffs of the V. S.
district attorney, district clerk and
the t. S, marshal will arrive here
from the north by train tomorrow
forenoon.
Cnl O. Well, the resident deputy
tf. S. marshal, haa bren busy for
days past subpoenaing witnesses,
lltlguiits, etc., ulid notifying Jurors,
but much of the summoning of
witnesses, especially those In the
Indian rases from the Klamath
section, has yet to be done, unit he
left for Klamath Falls this noon
to rush Ihli work.
LOCAL SHRINERS
AID MARSHFf ELO
IN BIG CONCLAVE
PrepaniUons.Bre,-, bcjng rushed
by the various Qommitteeu of H Il
ia h Temple 'for thv fall ceremonial
which will be Hinged In Mai'Hh field
on October 30th. Because Poten
inte Jerry Jerome' and 'the Hlllnh
nobleH are determined to muk- It
the ouutandins Hhrine conclave in
the hlHtory of .Shrine actlvitieH In
this Hlate, the committee memhorn
have already , devoted much time
to tho conut qercmonlnl and are
worklnB In cIohp cooperation with
the Hllluh nnKi'fatlon In Mnruh
fleld. . Loulo Older'H wrecking cfrew are
boncoctlns none; brand new HtUntn
for tho Inltlntoi'y work arid 'the
newly, organised HUlah orcheHtra
Ik incetiiiK regularly in preparation
(of the pllgrltring to the hpr coum.
Hex Barnett'B patrol memberH are
drilling each week and -word has
been deceived from Klamath Fallfl
that the drum corpa will be in Hh
heHt form for the ctober gather
ing. The Hlllnh patrol am) drum
corpH figured prominently In oVery
parade held In Low Angelet during
the imperial HewHlnn - Jftnt Hpring,
bringing much favorable publicity
to nil southern Oregon.
MarHhffeld KhrlnerH have sent
word that they are nearly In rendi
neH for the viHiting noblen nnd the
principle HtreetH nf their city will
be gayly rticornted on the 30th of
October; 1
ocalIf prosets
new course record
Jack Ilueston, local golf pro, broke
his own coiirHo record of C7 Sunday
with a sparkling .Od-T-four., strokes
under par. .
The stroke score: "'
Out: '
Par 444 8 4543 6 36
Hlieatori '4 8423343 329
In:
PHI- 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 484
Huesori 34444445 537
leagueIregoncities
meets salem0ct06er
Of 1 local interest 'is ftio recent
announcement of Hal IS. Hosh,. sec
retary Qf state, thftt 'the regular
meeting of the League of Oregon
OltleA will be hold lit BaVttt," Octo
ber 2ti, preceded by a special mejt.
ihtc the day before, whon a cdijh
mlttee, appointed by the legue, villi
meet to ieport repomtnendatlUfi
for the meeting next day, '',( i
The last session of the leglslalure
enacted-a law requiring the secre
tary of state to formulate and pn?
Hcrihe.a uniform syHtom ot account
ing for nil municipal corporations,
excepting any county having a
population In excess 'of JlOO.oOO.'
Thi attorney general has advised
that the term "municipal corpora
tions,' as used In this law, Includes
Counties, cities, school districts.
special rond districts, highway Im
provement districts and irrigation
and' drainage districts. The law
provides that before a final rec
ommendation can he made, a hear
ing shall be held by the secretary
of state, open to all Interested.
LOCAL MUSI
COPCO HOUR TUESDAY
Mu;do lowers tltvotigllout south-
ern Oregon will be interested in
the nplendld music program to be
broadcast by the 'California Orv
gon Power company during Copco
hour tomorrow night. The pro
gram which has been arranged by
James Htevens, well known opera
tic star and instructor in music
will feature the following artists!
Mi's. Mildred - Piland, soprano;
( i n. 1 'eck ha m , basso ; M tss M on
tana Ma linn, violin and MIns love
ly ii Wold, piano.
This will be the first local ap
pearance of Mrs. Piland nnd Miss
Ma ban, the former being from
Montana nnd tho latter front Chi
cago, Both of these yotlng Indies
are talented musicians, nnd their
official radio' debut during Copco
hour tomorrow night 1ft bound to
draw a large audience,
. . ..
October hns srvcrsl doles of In
terest to school K'lichcrs nn.it Mil
(lonln ilnrt hus scvCrul l.iiollrtnys,
(iccitKllliif to a list mad today hy
tho couuly school suprrliitfiiili'nt's
office.
The county tenchers' Institute
will he holtl here nt the senior
hlith M-hool Monday imil TueKilsy
of next week, followed hy nn ob
servance of I'nlunihus Dny on Oc
tober 12. Kriinces Willnnl and
UooSevcIt duys come on October
SS nnd If. respectively. The Pa
cific tlitertintlnnul Livestock Show
Will beKln Ih Portland October :i
nnd will lie attended hy a number
.of Jsoxson county Tluh hoys. The
state conference of high school
principals will be Held In Sslem
fro mth lfh Irt (he Isih. llnl
lowe'en proRrnms will complete
the month.
1 w I USED AUTO SALE
BROW.V. It If the mlB8lori of
Home neturen Co add the sum-total
of human ' happiness in their ho
Juurn on earth. And when nil thut
1m mortal In committed to the earth
from which It came It waken a feel
ing of regret that they could not
remain with uh always to amelior
ate the flufferlngH of humanity.
Such a nature was that of Mrx.
Nelle M. Brown, wife of Merrltt J.
Brown, whose remains were laid
to rest In the beautiful Jackson
ville cemetery lam Wednesday
afternoon, accompanied by the
reading of the Impressive ritual of
the First Church of Christ, Sci
entist. Sirs. Brown's maiden name was
Xelle M. Morris, and she was born
on the IRth duy of May. Ufit), and
was married on the 1 Oth day of
July, 1912, to Merrltt J. Brown,
who survives her. Hhcliad removed
in the west from the. state or Illi
nois to, accept a position nn school
teacher, in Kagle Point. r.nd after
her marriage she Mind her husband
removed to the old homo In Illi
nois, where they resided during the
World war. The lure of Oregon
brought them back a few years ago,
and Mrs. Brown participated in th
community life of Kaglo Point,
serving for several years as director
on the district school board and
otherwise fulfilling the require
ments of good citizenship. The host
of warm friends she leaves testiflos
to the correctness of her Ideas.
Her death followed a lingering
Illness caused originally by Injuries
sustained In an automobile acci
dent which occurred through no
fault of hers, more than n year
ago. Her cheerfulness throughout
her Illness was characteristic of her
whole life. Would there were more
women of her high type. W. M.
SLOVER The funeral . services
for Sarah Kllen Klover will he hold
nl tho federated church lit Central
Point, Oregon. TueKday nt 2:00 p.
tn., Kcv. Johnson orf-riutinR. In
terment in Central 1'olnt cemetery.
Funeral arraiiKements In charge
of the Perl Funeral Home. -
DKI.AMKTUK The funeral cer
vices for ltuby Kline DiJanieter
will lie held at the Perl Funeral
Home, Tuewday at 2:3o'p. m.. Rev.
Cnrment .Alcll offlclatinR. i Inter
ment ill Medford cemetery.'
HNSKN The funeral
services
will be
for Jnnies Peter Hansen
held at the Perl Funeral
Wednesday aw 2:30 p. m..
Home,
Rev. D.
I). Millard officiniine. In
torment
vices nt
'allKiiiKii
l'ylllinH,
era will
In Medford Cenieleiy. Rer
Ihe Brave in -charge, of T
lodge-Nn.' 31, Knights of
also the honorary nallhehr
bo from the lodge.
HIT BY KIWAN1AN
A sound scolding awaited mem
hers of the Klwnnls cluh when
they arrived at their meeting this
noon. It was given by Fred
Mozart of Houston,' Texas, who is
here In the Interest of the "Hill
Dollar" campaign which is now
going on in the city and which was
dasci-lhed and Illustrated in yester
day's .Mall Tribune.
Sir. Mozart "bawled" the .Med
ford people out for what he de
scribed as their lack of apprecia
tion of their home Industries and
local attractions, He said that
they were the most "complacent,
self satisfied, smug" group he had
ever seen, nnd were afraid to give
the outsider a hand.- even if hy
so doing they would mnke him a
fill lire resident here.
Sheldon K. Snckett of Salem was
another guest of the organization,
and gave -a brief talk on his home
town. Tunt tho flnx industry itself
would soon make the state peai
tentlary n self supporting Institu
tion, was one Interesting statement
made hy the visitor.
A. 55. Dean, whose mnrringe to
titira flates Kerr wns an event of
last month, nnd who has just re
turned from a- honeymoon In the
north, was welcomed home by the
strains of the wedding inarch as
hd entered the luncheon room this
noon. The selection was played
by Miss Jeuncsse Ilutler.
on urn. is
Tty orders of F. A. Elliott, state
forester, the closed season for
hufhlnir slashings has been extend
ed until October' 13.
This extension of "time order,
however, does not mean that slash
ings may not he burned when
pnssed by the fire wardens.
Scottish lUto.
Special meeting Siskiyou
Lodge of Perfection. 7:30
p. nt., Sept. 30. Work !n
fourteenth degree,
L, K. WILLIAMS, Socy.
Mull Tribune arts are road hy
30Jin jieopleevery daft m
ILK
UTTER
CE CREAM
PAtTUtftlZtD' SAFE 'PURE
PRODUCED PACKED
THK SANITARY WAY
COMPLACENCY OF
MEDFORD PEOPLE
r. .
PHONt f
51 , M
PADLOCK ACTION
WILL BE PROBED!
A problem that may find Its way
Into the courts was unraveled Sat
urday night wh?n Jl used car sale,
sponsored hy the C. E. Gates com
pany and the Armstrong .Motor
was thwarted via padlock..
The -Clates and Armstrong firms
rented the vacant lot at Sixth and
Hartlett streets for a used car sale
from Clarke und Dinge, who later
leased the lot'.' to a man by the
name Of Garfield from California,
vltir the understanding that he
was to take possession this morn
ing and Gates and Armstrong wero
to use the lot Saturday for their
sale. . ' 1 ' '
The sale proceeded na advertis
ed In the afternoon, hut when the
tlmfi' came for the evening the jot
wns padlocked. -
"Pop" Gates said that when he
discovered the padlock ha sought
a conference with Garfield, who
would not confer, and he then pro
ceeded to the city attorney, who
rendered a decision that the rent
ers could tear orf the padlock as
the lessee was not In possession
until Monday morning. Instead of
following the city attorney's advice
Messrs. Gates and Armstrong en
lilted the chief of police, who after
words with Mr. Garfield, secured
the unlocking of tho padlock. It
was then too late to go on with the
snlo and Messrs. Gates and Arm
strong postponed their said until
Wednesday on a lot op Riverside
near Twelfth street.
In the meantime the city attor
ney will be asked to probe the af
fair and find out If the city plan
ning commission's edict that no
more used car lots he allowed to
operate iu tlie business district aft
er the expiration of III" present
lease, holds water.
E
E-
OF FOREST FIRES
Although there are no forest fires
in the Crntcf national forest or on
state' land adjoining, so- far as
coul( bo learned early tiiis after
noon, the forsi fire smoke nui
sance is just as hud in the valley
and throughout the forest section
as a short time ago, being so thick
that one could only see a short dis
tance. The outline of Itoxy Anne
could not be seen from the busi
ness section of 'Medford' most of
loday, and the hills to the south
were entirely hidden from Medford.
' The Crater national forest serv
ice was 'bndiy cHpnled.' iis , regards
detecting and fighting forest fires,
because ul the limited visibility of
the foreHt lookouts.
The forest fire smoke conies
from finest fires burning on the
Umpqua divide! in Dougles county
new fires starting there lately
and tho smoke of which was driven
to tho valley ond surrounding
mountain sections along Trail
creek from Its head by northeast
winds of yesterday and today.
Out Ih the Appiegate nectiou the
forest lookouts call only see two
miles distant, whereas their usual
visibility Ih from 20 tn SO miles
dlsti.ftt.Trom Wagner Bntlo to the
South, only 14 miles away from
Medford. the lookout can only see
two miles distant and Medford Is
hidden from him ehtiirly.
Up Crater I.nke way the lookouts
at Hustler peak can only sect 15
miles away, : and the lookout on
Old Rnldy now has about the same
range, whereas their usual vision
on a clear day Is from 50 to 60
inlles distnnt.
A
ALL TALKING .
version of
Madame
Four Shows Daily at
1:30, 3:15, 7 and 9
ADMISSION
Mat. 10, 35; Eve, 25, 50
FEATURE TALENT
ATi fall: F
OF ELKS L
The last ' three days of next j
week, October 10. 11 and 12, will j
he davs of real festivities when!
the lilks stage their fall frolic j
at the Medford. Armory. Some of
tho best of the Elks' talent has;
been "booked" for the series of;
clever vaudeville stunts, which
will be featured during the three
nights, and, ll . is rumored Hint !
Earl Davis, the original Utopian
and Larry Mann will be Included
in the cast.
Dancing' will be one of tho big
features' of the three nights and
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
;,.',.'
FOR SAI.13 Dandy 3-room mod
ern bungalow, largo lot: small
3-room modern house In rear for
rental purposes; all for $-'500:
only f350 cash, balance like rent.
HHEIJ15 & SIMS, '
Phone K95. 10 S. Hnrtlett.
(Around corner from Palmer
Music House.)
191
OUR USED CARS ARE N'OT SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
We take your car in on trade
and when you buy from a new
car dealer you are Bure of value
and satisfaction.
M26 Ruick Master C Ilroughahi se
dan. A buy 'if thero ever wns
one - Sli'5
IOL'7 Pontine 2-tloor sedan: new
rubber find si em- vmi f-nti ilenenrl
nl, . i.tr,o I
Cleveland Sport touring $75
1927 Essex 4-door sedan $450
Dodge touring , $75
I92C Olds .coupe In the host of
condition $4 50
Ford light delivery.. $60
Star -ton deliver)-, splendid shape
$195
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Vour Oakland and Puntlac Dealer.
Open evenings.
. 193'
FOR TRADE Apartment house
and small residence. Would con
sider small ranch. L. C. Plckell.
Phone 9S3-L. Above Medford
Pharmacy. 93
FOR RENT Very desirable room,
1 ',4 blocks from Cily park. Heat
it desired. 222 S. Holly. 197
FOR SALE About 500 boxes of
Newtown apples. orehnrM run.
75c per hox. Joe Kantor. 214
Inlles east of Phoenix..- 193
FOR RENT Well furnished room:
hot and cold water. 16 Laurel
. St. : 193
FOR SALE A largo refrigerator
in good condition: also hcnllng
stove. 32 Mistletoe. 92
FOR SALE Grapes, lc to 8c lb.
Riley Myers, Centrni Point. 192
FOR RENT Opportunity for n
good dairyman with good cows
to rent a flhe Irrigated ranch
with lots of alfalfa, also grain
land and pnstuie Willi shade nnd
running water: good roads, good
schools. Applicant must be ex
perienced and responsible. Ilox
2, Tribune.
FOR SALE New gas range, never j
used, $150; second-hand dining!
table, cost $65; leather chairs.:
cost $7.50 each. $30; small heat
er. All for $150. Phone 979.'
193 j
WANTED-Carpenterlng, shingling, I
plastering, painting. Call 537-X.
, 197
HEADACHE? Look to
Your Eyes First
Dr. D. A. Chambers
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
. 404 Medford Bldg.
It Starts
the world's Most Sensational Drartid
Dramatic Story of a
Resistless Beauty
with
CHATTERTON 1
RAYMOND HACKETT
LEWIS STONE
With Big Added
ALL TALKING COMEDY
and the
FOX TALKING NEWS
scores of gomes and other enter
tainment stunts will be provided
so that there will be something
doing. every .minute.
.Everybody . .Frolic, JViu,
jlUk"." (S one of the slogans jwhjii
Is' being use.r y-; me liiks', put,,
llcity committee in spreading tha
word of the great 'three-day fan
frolic. The rii embers of Mod to hi
lodge 11B8 nre especially anxious
to1 let (It be known that the pubiu.
Is Invited to, enjoy the frolic with
them.
Baking Rjwder
Same Price
38 years
i
The price is
right -
Quality is right
every can guaranteed)
MILLIONS OP POUNDS '
USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT
ttlmtututlttmtttuttlitutitittmittt
Phone 931 fof
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHINQ
FRANK HOWARD
Medford Exchange, 211 W. Main St.
WK DZVXLO?
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
TOUB KEXALL BTOKK
Open lnndayi and ETtnlnfi
. . All tb Tim :
Wo are making
Photographs
for Xmas delivery J
NOW:
Begin Planning
for Yours
Shangle
Studio
Medford Bldg.
Phone 1308
(We are Sponsors of CHil-
dren's Gold Savings Bonds)
TODAY
. .
RUTH
Z7
- -.. Nf S.
,;J1,':