Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

rEDFORD M5IL' TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD, OREOOY. FRTDiV Y. JULY 11,-1
PXGE SEVEN
GEORGE A: SENTER 1 Broadway Comedy on Scr. en
FORMER RESIDENT wv
DEAD IN ARIZONA
y?-- - wi: tm n i
ss i
L
ALSO INTERESTS
LOCAL GROWERS
Sad news to. his many frtemlx
In Med ford was contained in a
telegram received here last night
from TiiHCon, Ariz., statins unit
flfoige A, Sen tor died ut hin home
In that city lust night and that
the Itudy was heing shipped to SH
verton, Ore., hit former home, fur
the funeral services and interment
there. The telegram did not state
the cause of death, or give any
other details beyond the facts
stated rihove.
.Mr. Senter was a former well
known and popular resident of
Medfurd, having held the position
f chief cierk of the Southern
Pacific freight office for seven "or
eight years until about a year ago
when he remove with his family
to Tuscon, where he was in the
employ of the National Railway
Adjusting corporation. He leaves
a wife mid a sun.. .
Mr. Senter during his residence
In Medford -was a leading mem
ber of the. Yeoman lodge, having
held all the chair offices in that
organization, and was In charge
of rlio lodge drill team at the. time
of . removing from Med ford. The
telegram apprising ; uf his !death
was received here by Hugo ,Guen
ther, secretary of the .lodgQ, -
A last minute notice Issued by
Mr. Albert Huivh, general chair
man of the Mid-Pacific Empire
Mineral Economic conference to
be held In Grants Pass, Tuesday,
July 15, states that the meeting
will start promptly at 3:30 a. m.
Due to the fact that there is
a great deal of business to he
transacted at the conference, Mr.
Burch plans to run on schedule
throughout the day. It is expect
ed that the meeting will last from
y;3o n. m. to 4:3 p. m.
The conference is creating much
interest among mining men in
northern rnlifornia and southern
.Oregon and fruit growers also are
'expressing Interest, particularly In
the paper to he given by Mr.
George Schumacher on carbonic
acid gas.
It Is pointed out by the depart
ment of commerce thut a saving
: of 60 per cent on refrigerating
cost can be made if carbonic acid
gas is used for shipments of fruits
from the west to the east, and Mr,
Schumacher estimates the possible
, saving on 4000 cars of pears
. fituul to from five to eight per
cent on the ''total Investment in
, pear orchards In the Hogue River
valley by the use of carbonic acid.
The conference will be held in
! the county court house in Grants
1 Pass.
MATI
I
charge of the choir, orchestra,
special numbers und congrega-
tional Kinging. This is the third
year that he has filled this poM-i
Hon, Formerly leaders from the j
east were called to the convention,!
I never before the same man having!
charge two years in succession. 1
REV. C. E, MELLiASTORIA OFFICIAL
"HELD EMBEZZLER
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
OPENED IN G. PASS
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. .Inly 11.
(Pi A better business Institute,
sponsored by the Oregon State col
lege, opened here today with Pro
tV.s.sore II. T. Vance ami K. K. Hoa
worth of CorvaUiK, mid O. F. Tata
on the program.
Uev. far man K. Mell, pastor of'
I the First Christian church, bus
J received a letter from Washing-
ton, 1. C requesting him to he ,
part-time leader of music at the J
world convention of Christ inn
church members, to be held in
the capital In October. Reverend
Mell stated today that he will
plan to attend the gathering where
autiut 20.000 delegates from all;
parts of the world will meet. j
iVvorend Mell , returned thlwl
week from Turner, Ore., where j
the' state Christian church con-
vent ion has been in session, and ;
where he was chief mustctnn. in
ASTORIA, July 11. iTP)
Clrirged with embezzlement of
public funds, Frank Toumaln. As
toria precinct Justice of peace 10
years, was in Jail today in lieu
of r.i(O0 bonds.
The justice was jailed on com
plalut of U. Zelgler, accountant.
who audited county books. Sielglcr
saiil an investigation of Toumala's
hooks revealed it shortage of $12,-ttort.
AUTO DEALERS
Clydt En kin was elected prenl
dent of the Med ford Automobile
Dealers' association which held Its
annual election today at the Hotel
Med lord, following a luncheon!
Mr. Eakln succeeds Harold D. Grey
of the Crater I-ake Automotive
company and Is the head of the
Kakin Motor company. Newt Mead
was elected secretary. The -meeting
was big, successful and at
tracted a large representation of
Medford auto firms.
Heat Causes Death '
UAWUICNCK. Kas.. July 11. (p)
Clair M. Putee, fl, who believed
his motion picture house, opened
In Jersey City in ISitS, was the first
i hi the United States, was found dead
Jof heart disease end heat prostra
tion In his hed last night.
.luck Mnlhall in n scene, from "The Mill tiny." A Hmllo, plo
lure, which come to the Fox Kihlto theater tomorrow. 'Tin? Fall
(iliy" Is the humorous tale of ii u bUe-collar man who loses his Job
ami InUcs u fling- t bootlegging to kecp'the home fires burning, lie
Is made a "Call guy" lor tho gaily; and the most humorous of com
plications develop.
DEATH FOR DOGS
Warning was issued by the Juck
hoii County Humane society und
county agent to all persons distrib
uting poison to kill army worms,
asking them to use tile utmost care
in placing the poison to avoid en
dangering tlie lives of children
and animals, as the formula used
for destruction of the worms is
deadly pofsou.
The sweetness added to the for
mula makes the poison attractive
. to children and aogs. beams 01
two dogs, which ate the mixture,
were reported to the humane so
ciety today.
Mustard water or other common
ly used poison antldntes will coun
teract the effect of the formula.
Medford Man Has Interesting
Letter Written In 1853 From
Sari Francisco By Tenderfoot
. An internatldnal nreonautical
exposition will be held at Ktock
holm from September 6 to 28.
"At home cheese was always too
strong for -me when It cost 12&
cents: here 1 just helped a man
take one from a box which he will
retail for 30 cents, it having fallen
some lately," wrote H. L. Emons
from San Francisco, March 0, 1853,
to "Sisters, Krot Iters, Nieces, Nep-
; hews, all." This letter at the pres
! ent time is in the possession of
P. R. Smith of Medford, Mr. Unions
being his great uncle.
Although no definite .place is
named as the home of the relatives,
references indicate that Carbon
dale, Pa., was the, vicinity in which
their farms were located.
A rather amusing description is
given of a family where ha stopped
to get something to eat. - "The
family consisted of a man, his two
sons and four daughters. The old
This Coupon is Worth $6.50 5
' TODAY AND' SATURDAY,
A $5 Imported Necklace
For only 7...'.'.'... -
' AND THIS COUPON
$1
FREE!
$1.50 Bottle .Imported BLUE CHARM
of Paris Narcisse Parfum
"The World's Most Popular Perfume"
and
$1.00 BOX FRENCH PROCESS
FACE POWDER
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF NECKLACE
$7.50 Value
For only
$1.00
; man wax dressed In a hat and shirt,
the oldest son dressed like his fa
: ther with a piece of cloth ahout a
! foot square instead of a shirt, the
next three boys dressed exuetly
, like daddy without the shirt and
i hat. The old woman and girls,
! living as they did on the great pub-
lie thoroughfare, had a full ward
, robe, consisting of a chemise for
! each.
I "At the east yon get tilings cheap
, but are careful of them; here they
pay extravagantly high prices, and
, waste horribly. Last week I gave
: 25 cents for a round tiy pie pan
'to oat on. Today I picked up in
j the street seven new ones just like
mine, which had been thrown from
la hotel kitchen to save the trouble
! of washing."
j llelief wns expressed : that the
I steamer Independence, with five to
j seven hundred on board, was "1111
jdoubtedly lost with overy soul, as
I she wns due two or three weeks
i since, and nothing has been heard
of her." ;. .
1 Mr. Er.ioiiH did his own cooking,
Iwhlch cost him nbout a dollar a
day. uoard was $1 u per week for
very common, and SIB for tip top.
Some prices of commodities quoted
included milk 25 cents a quart, but
ter 75 cents per pound, beefsteak
37 cents, fresh salmon 25 cents,
tea 75 cents and sugar 9 to 20
cents.
. The saloons were "filled up with
a splendor that would dazzle your
eyes, and with tables heaped with
food, and excellent bands of music
: to attract the silly victims:
! Loneliness in the ity of 40,000
people was expressed My Mr.
Kmons In the letter, slating that
, "1 am lonely my mind travels far
away to where my beloved ones
iare In Ihe enjoyment of each oth
ier's society, which you do not
1 know how to prize, as I do now."
'top grade butter in
backed in a beautiful gift box. Tho Penrls nro
' uniformly graduated,' guaranteed indestruct
ible, sterling silver double snfeiy clasp. .
BLUE CHARM, of Tarls, Karcisse ' l'arfum
brings the alluring fragrance of the Narcissus
flower. I1LUE CHARM Face Powder Is dain
tily odored; In your fnvorito shade.
West Side Pharmacy
Main and Grape Phone 874
PORTLAND, July 11. Top
grade, butter was stilt much In
demand today, with prices firmer.
Trading was reported to be brisk.
The lower grades were plentiful
with llttlo demand.
A similar condition prevailed In
i the egg market. Ttecelpta were
' liberal, especially of the grades
j below extniH. The latter were In
; fairly good demand.
The fruit and vegetable markets
ruled steady..
REMEMBER This offer is for advertising purposes
only therefore we must limit one to a customer.
BLUE CHARM of Paris, Narcisse Toiletries
are nationally known advertised by Radio
crrtfeK
t$U RERIPBMIHPV!
I I M l H : 4-i-fl H i'l ! Cm 1 f J I! J-f.U Ta7II
Today, Saturday and Sunday, inclusive
Just Outside City Limits on
JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY .
RIDING DEVICE3
LEGITIMATE CONCESSIONS
Admission to Grounds and Plenty of
Parking Space FREE
I
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, July 11. (P) The
stock market appeured frightened
today in viewing in retrospect lis
boldness in advancing three days
on end for the first time since May,
moderate though the advances
were .and recession wan again in
order, lifelines were moderate but
many stocks closed 1 to 4 points
lower.
There has been circulated some
bullish hut uncomfortable rumors
this week of plants to revive the
long dormant bull market.
JohiiH Manvllle, . Atchison, Air
Reduction, Westinghouse Electric,
American Telephone and Hears
Roebuck sold 2 to 4 oints lower.
The close was heavy. Hales ap
proximated 1.S0O.0IJ0 shares.
Today's closing prices for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
Am. Can 120
Am. Tel. & Tel 208
Anaconda 48
Col. (ios 6.1 '4
Curtis Wright 7
Oeneial Electric (new)
General Motors 41
Kennlcot Copper .'18
Mont. Ward 84
Radio Corporation 3i
Heading 107
Seors Itoehiick , 65
8. P llv,
I nlted Aircraft M
V. S. Steel 157
Clean cotton rates wanted at Mail
Tribune office. tf
Medford's Leading Store Since 1894 -
- Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps
We Give Them
TOMORROW IN OUR
Bargain Basement
Big July Selling Event
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Women's low light colored shoes.. No matter what style
of leather every light shoe iSKour basement stock goes
on the bargain table tomorrow at the one price of
$3.95 .
Women's Shoe Bargains
Outstanding sloe bargains tomorrow.
One lot values to $5.65 marked down to only
$1.98
Big Aasortment of Shoes at
$2.98 ;
Children's Shoes
Always find shoes hero for less! Children's calfskin
oxfords in all sizes from the smallest to the largest
$1.00
Other Values at ' '
$1.49 $1.98 $2.49
; ; j Men's Shoes for Less
DRESS OXFORDS at special clearance price
$2.98 to $3.95
WORK SHOES marked down to sell for
$1.98 to $3.95
Boy's Shoes for Less
DRESS OXFORDS
$2.98
WORK SHOES
$1.98 to $2.98
S. & H. Green Discount Stamps
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
50c
MEN'S UNION SUITS
79c
MONARCH PERCALES
12c yd.
BROADCLOTHS
22c yd.
Shop in the M. M.' Basement tomorrow nd save on
very purchase.
$1.98 Miss Spokane Wash Dresses,
marked down for Mid-summer sale1
M. M. DEPT. STORE
SUMMER WASH
COATS
M Price
Only a limited number of spring and
summer coats left. All must go during
the next few days, ' , j . ,
$16.50 coats reduced for ' ,
, ' Mid-summer sale
: $8.25
$20 coats marked down for
this sale to only
! $10.00
$25 coats going on sale tomorrow at
$12.50
S. & H. Green Discount Stamps
SHOE BARGAINS
$1.49
Spokane Wa
f priced tomor
$1.98
ics V. Wash Orei
6 to 12 "
$1.98
$2.08. Miss ' Spokane -Wash,,' Dresses,
..speoially priced tomorrow at ' ,K
Misses V. Wash Dresses ... . .. I ,
' 6 to 12 ' ..' ':'
S. & H. Green Discount Stamps
Enna
Jettick
SHOES
,: : v i;
Brokon lines In this famous
shoe on sale here Saturday
16.00 Enna Jettlcks priced
i for Clearance at
$5.00
i
15.00 Junior Enna Jettlcks
reduced for this event to only
$4.00
8. & H. GREEN DISCOUNT
STAMPS
$5,115. models In Unlit Colors RolnK at
Midsummer price of
$8.00 In $10 light colored shoes marked
down tomorrow to - -
MEN'S
SHOES
$6.45 values In men's shoes.
Final sale on broken lots of
men's dress oxfords. Regu
lar stock shoes In values up
to $6.45. Priced for' this sale
$4.45
Boys' Low
SHOES
$3.25 shoes In sizes to
2 on sale tomorrow for
$2.75
$3.50 values In boys' shoes,
broken lota from 2a to 6.
Now is the time to buy them
for only
Women's Sillc i
DRESSES
Price
Come early for best selections-tomor-.
row. No time like the present. Bar-!
gains like these won't last. i
124,50 m.dels In em.rt silk dresses
marked down to '
$12.25 !
Bargain Dresses j
Bargain raok drtsses grouped t. sell
$9.90-$6.90 j
and $4.95
8. A H. GREEN DI8COUNT STAMPS'
$2.95
.$4.45
$5.95
IWl
DI-PAIirMBTSIiiRK,
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
Women's Light Shoes
Every light colored shoe In our entire stock re
duced fpr-thls big July event.
$4.85 light colored shoes marked down for this
V .-, sal.
$3.95
Wash Prints I
Fin quality 80 by 80 count fast-celur wash
prints. '.. New spring patterns.
Formerly sold up to 29c a yard, on Ml
' tomorrow at ,
22c yd. i
Spun Silk Material j
Spun silk Is Ideal for summer dresses and
underwear. t A large rang, of colors. 29
Inches wide. Special at ' . . . J
69c yd.
McCall Patterns are a Big Help in Making Summer Clothes