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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1931)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE. JfEDFORD. : OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. AGE SEVEN Local and Leave (or Portland Mr, r. O. Olive and daughter Eva left on the Shut a this noon for Portland. Visiting Her Son Mrs. A. W. Davis of Sacramento arrived in Med ford by train yesterday to vUlt her son, Myron wetmore ox eagle Point. Visiting Portland Dr. and Mrs. R W. PoeUnlts are registered at toe Im perial hotel from Medford. The Oregonlan. Kline at Grants Pass C. O. Kline, sales manager of refrigeration of the Copco at Medford, was a business vis, Itor In Grants Pass Thursday. Theft Reported Pinnacle Packing plant No. a reported at the police station today that a first aid kit and an electric motor were taken from the building last night. 'Guest on River Walter Lelmert ar rived In Medford on the Shasta from Los Angeles today to be the guest of - Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Noyes at their river lodge. Motored to Medford Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, R. A. Emmltt and Mrs. Stella Sheets Manl motored to Med ford last Tuesday from Klamath Palls and returned home that evening. . On Business Visit W. W. Catton of San Francisco arrived In Medford this morning to go to Crater lake, where he will supervise some repair work on federal buildings. . Will Visit K. F. Friends Mrs. Golda Uugglns expects to visit with friends in Klamath Falls Sunday, from her home in Medford. She Is a former resident of that- city. In from Dead Indian Mrs. Charley Wilkinson Is in Medford today from Dead Indian soda springs to shop and transact business. She reports the re sort a popular stopping place this week for motorists. Stolen Car In Ashland The Chev rolet car belonging to "Goldle" Wal ker, which waa stolen from Central avenue Wednesday evening, was lo cated today in the Ford garage at Ashland. . Business Callers Today Jack Morris of Talent Is transacting business In Medford today. Other calers are A. R. Davis of Gold Hill, Mrs. LeRoy Williams of Talent and Mrs. E. J. Boardman of Seven Oaks. - ; Mayor Visits Rose burg Mayor E. M. Wilson spent Tuesday In Roseburg, . attending to business and visiting friends. He was' accompanied to Rose burg by Fred Strang, former Roseburg resident. Coming to Convention A large delegation from the local Knights of Pythias lodge are leaving here Satur day morning for Medford to attend the district convention of the lodge. Roseburg News-Review. ' Visit in City Mrs. C. W. Reeves and daughter Agnes are guests In this city of Mrs. A. B. Hlnclc, having ar rived here by train today from Oak land, Col. They are en route to Chi cago to make their home. " Visited Her Sisters Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Adams of Medford were visiting In Ashland Wednesday Mrs. Adams spent the day with her sisters, Mrs. Grace Andrews and Mrs. Inez Gould. Pictures on Display A fine exhibi tion of hunting and football pictures Is on display In the Chamber of com merce building this week. The pho tographs, made by J. Verne Shangie, are especially timely and attracting much attention. Oregonlans at Hotels Among Ore gon guests at local hotels, other than those from Portland, are Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Roberts, C. H. Stevenson and M. J. Arduser of Eugene, H. C. Boone of Marshfleld and W. B. Taylor of Myrtle Point. i Locate Car Police officers late yes-; terday found the car belonging to H. i C. Hanson of Salem, which was stolen about 3 o'clock Thursday after noon from the corner of Main and Front streets. Clothing belonging to; Mr. Hanson and several shoe samples ; were taken. j ! Thrift Shop Needs The Thrlit j Shop Is in need of all kinds of cloth-! lng. It needs children's underwear,1 shoes and stockings, men's and wom en's clothing of all kinds. The shop has a call for the following school books: "Modern Progress" by West: "Composition and Rhetoric," by Tur ner, "20th Gentry Bookkeeping and Accounting," 10th edition. Please de liver all donations t the Thrift Shop or call 466. California at Hotels Included among the Callfornlans registered ivt local hotels are A. F. Pillsbury and W. A. Hutchins of Berkeley, W. A. Sher lock of Alturas, M. M. Newdall of Crescent City, Robert Messner, W. W Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. F. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kell, Mrs. A. WIN lard of Los Angeles, J. O. Frederick son and J. C. Wilson of Sacramento, Geo. Rttcker or Burilngame, B. G. Moulton, Floyd Hel pens tine of Oak land, P. C. Black, F. L. Graham and O. W. Edwards of Chlco, N. H. Cal lard, W. R. Zelnes, J. W. Pleratt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Ham of Corlna and H. Tlgert of Burbank. Inspecting Valley Slten Rev. and Mrs. Alevander Mulrden have return ed to their home In Roseburg after spending two days .n Medford and the Rogue River country. Rev. Mr. Mulr den, chairman of the permanent site committee for Presbyterian Young People's work in southwestern Ora gon. met with some members of nls committee and viewed sites along the Rogue river. The committee will meet in Roseburg next month and in spect sites on the North and EaM Umpqua rivers. While In Medford. Rev. and Mrs. Mulrden called on M. and Mrs. W. G. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strang and the letter's mother, Mrs. Small, ail former resi dents of Roseburg. Personal Close Grants Pass Store The G. J. Breler store of Grants Pass has an nounced that It will close out the stock and wind up Its business here. Approximately ten years ago the store, No. 5 of the then Just starting list of branch stores, waa established. Grants Pass Courier. From Distant Places Registered at Medford hotels from distant places are Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Davis of Sew ard. Alaska, T. W. Hare of Philadel phia, Pr., E. 8. Elliott and F. L. Sher man of Minneapolis, Minn., Miss Ry der of Chicago, 111., Lew Rosenbloom of New York City and Bdw. Brown of Vancouver, B. C. x . From State Metropolis Guests registered at Medford hotels from Portland Include Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Glesy, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.P McGUl, A. P. Holden, Jr., E. J. Sharkey, C. O. Boozier, M. C. Hlbbard, C. R. Martin, J. G. Cunningham, E. E. Eagle, W. W. Wolf, L, V. Grimm, August Uhr Unger, V. T. Tatlow, J. J. Rohan, A. E. Benson and Frank Rogers. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP) The Brooklyn Eagle today reported a bloodless and painless dental opera tion with hypnotism replacing anaes thetic. The paper said the experiment was witnessed by Its own science editor and a number of scientific men in the office of Dr. A. J. Bruchlacher, Brooklyn dentist. Walter L. Orton, mechanical engi neer and vice president of the Brook lyn Psychic Research society, kept a woman whose name was given, only as "Miss M. v.", under hypnotic In fluence . for fifteen minutes, the paper said, while Dr. Bruchlacher ex tracted a tooth, made an incision in a gum and cut away a, growth of bone. ROGUE RIVER. Ore., Oct. 2 (Spl.) Dick Rlohman and Clyde Galhreath returned Saturday from a successful hunting trip to eastern Oregon for the past week. They reported plenty of game and also cougar tracks., Miss Evelyn Ringer was a patient at the Josephine General hospital Saturday night and Sunday following the removal of her tonsils by Dr. Bailey. The community Joins in expres sions of sympathy to the Wakeman family for their recent bereavement lh the loss of Howard. He was well known in the community, having visited relatives here a number of times. Several from here attended the funeral in Rogue River, Tuesday, Don Hougham who was recently shot thru the leg, Is Improving quite rapidly and now gets around with the use of crutches. Jim Purrler Is Improving rapidly at the hospital In Grants Pass. Mrs. Harry Purrler, his mother, Is also patient at the hospital and Is quite ill. It will be necessary for her to remain there for a week to receive treatments. Mrs. Butterfleld, mother of Mrs. Purrler, arrived from Bur oanK, calif., and will spent) some time here with her daughter's family. several signs of progress are no ticeable at present: Charley Austin is building a new six room house on his farm, Frank McCarvel's house re cently received a coat of paint by Geo. and Matt Neathammer, and S. H. Moore and son Gene are building another silo at their farm. J. E. Morse who purchased the Smith peter farm last fall, has leased the place to a Seattle mining com pany who will dredge for gold. Ma chinery for the operation has been brought In. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blerdsley spent three days camping on Oregon mountain huckle berrying, and re turned Tuesday evening with a nice amount of berries. . . Charles and BUI Williams went to Fort Klamath Tuesday to look after their cattle which are pasturing there. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams and Mrs. Geo. Beers went to Klamath Falls Sunday and brought Mrs. Wakeman, their sister, home with them. Frank Foley and J. H. Canyon of Medford visited Chas. Owens family and spent the day hunting. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stowe and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pay returned to Los Angeles via Redwood highway after a ten day visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed Michel. Mr. and Mrs. Fay like the country1 so well they expect to return to purchase a home, they said. Mrs. Frank Snelllng visited in Grants Pass Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Harris of Rogue River visited the school Mon day and organized a class In Bible study of the New Testament. The subject is not compulsory, but each child Is permitted his choice in the matter. Last year the Old Testament was taught by the same teacher. The class meet every Thursday afternoon for one hour. Chas. Winters. Harry Winters. Wil lis Ireland, Elmer Stokes, Everett Womack, Frank Jackson and Fred Bunce attended court session last week In Grants Pass. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jacobs and son Cecil are picking fruit at J. R. Bo wen's orchard. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 3ml th peter are vacationing at Crescent City Vils week. Barn and Hay Burn On Williams Ranch ROGUE RIVER, Ore, Oct. 2. (Spl) Fire of unknown origin de stroyed the large .barn and hay owned by Williams brothers on their lower place in the Orr Lane early Tuesday morning. The barn was full of alfalfa to be fed dur ing the winter and was only partial ly covered by Insurance. HYPNOTISM USED EXTRACT MOLAR CENTRAL PL IN E E : Jail sentences were meted out to two Central Point men, Al Herman son and Luke Jennings, the former on the charge of Intoxication, and Jennings for possession of two pints of moonshine and suspected of giv ing 'or selUng booase to the former. Hermanson was given a 30 days sen tence, and Jennings must serve 60 days in addition to paying a 100 fine, - Testimony In court showed that Hermanson, than whom there is a no more popular and capable business man in the valley when he Is sober, has been drinking hard for months past, causing much concern to his family and many friends, who have long desired to have him straightened up, and thought that a Jail sentence of at least 30 daya might banish his liquor craving and restore his will power. Hence the 30 days sentence im posed, during which imprisonment Hermanson will take a liquor .cure at the hands o( a local physician, which treatment along with the exercise of woll power has heretofore straighten ed out like cases In the county Jail. Jennings, who had been In trouble once before on a possession charge. was severely censured by Judge Tay lor for furnishing liquor to a man In Hermanson s condition. Jennings' wife Is In a delicate condition, and on Deputy District Attorney Nellson's statement that his wife and coming child would be on the county any how for support, he was given the heavy sentence. The arrest of the two men grew out of the Central Point police phon ing Sheriff Jennings last evening that men were drinking In Luke Jennings' home. The sheriff found Hermanson there badly intoxicated and arrested him, and Luke Jennings who had stepped out for a' while waa found later and arrested. A search around his home resulted in finding the two bottles of moonshine. 4 LOW SPR1 WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore., Oct. 2. (Spl.) The first fall meeting of the Willow Springs Thursday club will be held Oct. 8. with Mrs. J. W. Elden as hostess. Every member Is urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompklns were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Brown home near Gold Hill. Newa of the death of little Law rence Kline was received with sorrow by fie many friends of the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Catey and all wish to extend heartfelt sym pathy to them and the bereaved parents. Miss Annie Nelson of St. Charles, 111., house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Elden for the past two weeks, left on the Shasta Tuesday. Enroute home -Miss Nelson will visit friends and relatives In southern California and Colorado. Field Brothers have completed the picking of tomatoes for catsup. Miss Lefch Parker and Miss Ursula Kuller of Klamath Falls were Seven Oaks callerB- Sunday. W. U. Hover is harvesting his crop of Winter Nells pears. Mr. and Mrs. Houston residing with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Cornut, are building a house on their property in the Kanes creek district. Sunday dinner guests at the J. W. Blrkholz home, were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Medford have purchased the C. E. Holmes pro perty on Scenic avenue, the former Joe Hoagland place. The Holmes' have moved to Medford where they have purchased a home on Ninth St. Roland Blrkholz spent last week In Klamath Falls on business for the Medford Electric company. Jeff Slagle is so Improved In health that he and Mrs. Slagle have moved back to the Willow Springs district and are now at the O. S. Blackford home.. Mr. and Mrs. Rolf of Minnesota have purchased the J. 8. Miner place from C. E. Holmes. They are .'re shin gl lng and making other repairs and Improvements. LINDBERGHSSAFE, PLANE DAMAGED WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (AP) A message to the state department to day said the Lindberghs escaped In jury when their plane accidentally overturned In being lowered from the deck of the British aircraft carrier Hermes. The message, from Walter Adams, American consul general at Hankow, said the accident was due to the Jamming of a spring hook on the Hermes' crane. Although damage to the plane was great, it can be re paired. The plane will be taken to Shang hai tomorrow or Sunday. British Buying Bri-ik LONDON, Oct. 2. (AP) There was a large attendance at the wool sales today. Good, general buying was noted and merinos were fre quently withdrawn due to the high asking prices. Slips were In good demand and Cape of Good Hope and Natals were frequently brought In. The sales will close on Octo ber 7, Instead of October J, as pre viously announced. Kmplnyed Musicians Decrease WASHINGTON (AP) Increasing use of sound motion pictures has re sulted In a decrease of approximately 50 per cent of employed musicians, says the department of labor. ASHLAND City council discussed plans for paving on High street, between Church and Bush streets and on Church street between Main and High. Joe Brown Coming Lovers of good comedy will wel come the news that the Holly theatre management has arranged for a spe cial return showing of Joe E. Brown's biggest comedy riot, "Top Speed." This special feature will be shown as an added attraction at the Holly tomorrow night along with the cur rent attraction, "Waterloo Bridge," with Mae Clarke and Kent Douglass. 4 Warner Baxter Wins Craterian Audience Warner Baxter In the "Squaw Man" Is the current attraction at the Fox Craterian theatre, ending Saturday night. It is a New Show Year Pro- ductlono f great merit. Faithful to the stage success by Edwin Milton Royle, It retains all the foreclosures of the story of racial lnter-marriage, and the struggles against man made conventions. Directed by Cecil B. DeMHle, who has Introduced some new and novel camera shots, and the outdoor shots of wilds of Arizona. The cast Includes Lupe Velez, Elean or Boardman, Charles Blckford and Roland Young. Tomorrow night following the regu lar evening performances the Fox Craterian theatre is presenting a Mid-Night Revival showing of Harold Lloyd in "Feet First." All patrons at tending the .nine-o'clock show will be Invited to remain as guest of the theatre for the revival presentation, which will be screened at eleven o'clock. Buck Jones Heads Cast Rialto Film Buck Jones In his latest picture "Branded" showing at the Fox Rialto theatre today and Saturday. "Brand ed" is a roaring action drama of the west, replete with plenty of dare devil stunts, heart throb6, and com edy. Dam Evans Creek Is Farmers9 Plan ROGUE RIVER. Ore, Oct. 2. (Spl ) An enthusiastic group of farmers attended the irrigation meeting held In the Grange hall Friday evening to discuss putting dam up Evans creek. A com mittee of men will call on each farmer Individually and sign him up for acreage.' , Plans are being irmde for Its completion in time for next year's Irrigation season. Furnished by the JnckHon county Abstract Co., 121 E. Sixth Street) Mnrrhige Licenses. John .ialcolm Holcomb and Lei a Mary Schaffer. Harold L. Glesler and Ruth Marte Stevens Fernel. Circuit Court. State vs. James F. Craig; obtaining money by false pretenses. H. D. McNalr vs. Charles Campbell: chattel Hen. C. M. Elliott vs. Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Inc.; for possesion of personal property or money. State Ind. Accident Commission vs R. A. Taylor; for money. State Ind. Accident Commission vs. Stanley L. Maybe, Charles H. Davis; for money. Ellis H. Jones vs. J. L. Johnson et al; to quiet title. Real Etnte Transfers. Mark W. Flower to Edward G. John son et ux; deed Wi of NE' of Sec. 16, Tp. 3' S. R. 2 W.; NW of NW'4. Sec. 38 S. R. 2 W.; E4 of SW',4 of Sec. 16, Tp. 38 S. R. 2 W. William K. Ray et ux to William A. Cherry et ux; W. D. 1 acre on F St., Jacksonville. Grace L. pankey et vlr to D. T. Lew- ton, W. D. N4 of Lot 2, also Lot 1. Block 6. Medford. fr St. Louis Orchids Lend ST. LOUIS (AP) The orchid col lection of the Missouri Botanical Garden is believed the largest and most complete assembled by a public Institution. This COUPON and Sc will be good for the admis sion of any child under 16 years at the Saturday Matinee TO HLK Tom .Tyler in 'PARTNERS OF THE TRAIL" Flrit Showing In Medford PLCS i Cartoon and a. Howling Comedv ;( STATE i ii i HHPIII...M ;; tftntmn mrl I i n L DF MURDER FACE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (AP) A boy .of 10 'and his 25-year-old com panion 'today were formally charged with murder in the first degree. Raymond Harvey, the elder of the two, and Ernest Newell, late yester day told detectives of tie slaying of Walter Leonhardt, 41, special deputy sheriff, who stopped the two when he saw them driving a stolen auto mobile. Harvey admitted firing the shot that broke Leonhardt's neck, but he declared the shooting was accidental. He carried a heavy automatic pistol, he said, and when Leonhardt stopped him, he threw the weapon In the grass, thinking Leonhardt was an officer. After talking to him, Harvey's con fession said, he "began to think that maybe Leonhardt wasnt an officer," so he reached ' in the grass for tie pistol. Harvey said the two struggled and the pistol discharged. Witnesses de clared, however, that two shots were fired. The confession, as taken by court reporters, quoted Harvey as having said as he stood over the dying man, "I hope you have lots of life insur ance f" DENNEY. TO HEAD ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct. -a. (Spl) William F. "Bill" Jenkins, man ager of the Roseburg Safeway store. tnis morning received notification of his promotion to the position of supervisor of the Portland dis trict, where he will be In charge of ten or more stores. He will leave Roseburg within the next week or ten days to take over his new duties. He Is to be replaced by Wayne Denney of Medford, former ly connected with the Roseburg store. Wayne Denney, who Is to be the ne manager of the Roseburg store, Is now connected with the Med ford Safeway store. He is also the owner of one of the most modern and best equipped dairy farms In southern Oregon, his property being located near Medford. He waa em ployed In the Roseburg store for several months before going to Med ford, and has a great many friends In this city. He is a member of the American Legion and Klwnnla club at Medford. He Is reporting here Immediately to familiarize him self with his new duties. Klamath Falls Walter King open ed art studio at May King photograph studio. TODAY Thrilling Story of Love and Lawlessness! BUCK. Jones AIM) HIKOKS OF THE FLAMES CO.MLKY NF.W8 Mat 15 Nights 25 CHILI) K F.N 10c i .mi E5 us o To Advertise Saturday, Oct. 3, Only To Introduce the New Bullet Shape Banker Fountain Pen and Pencil Set You Save tm mtr.i liirrii mtmtlf mxmm Hrlng this certificate In our ttnrp with nnljr mc and we will give yon I hl brmitlriil, uiinrntkahlt, :i.00 ..n-lllllnn Fountain Pen with th new Lifetime Chromium Pen Point. Vou alito set ft 12.00 Propel and Kepel penell thnt matcheil the Pen. ThU 5.00 Pen and Pencil Ket l given to you FKKK. You really pay only lor the New Lifetime Chromi um Pen Point. It In guaranteed never to tarnlnh, nut or corrode. All the lute.t mottled pearl effect., hlnr-k and gold, marine green, onyx. In hoth ladle,' and gent.' ulr.e. with ttie modern cllpa which fit low and. enugly In pocket or hand bag. (This Offer Good Only Saturday, Oct. 3) GARDNER DRUG, INC. 104 W. Main St. DELUGE I01CE MISERY TOLL SHANGHAI, Oct. 2. (AP) A new China flood disaster, following close ly other catastrophes that have taken toll of tens of thousands of lives within the last two months, was re vealed to the national flood relief commission here today In a telegram from B. L. Pond, resident engineer of the Chinese international famine relief commission at Yunnanfu, Yun nan province. Pond declared 25,000 persons per ished and S000 square miles of terri tory wet Inundated as the result of continual rains In the Yentslng dis trict of northern Yunnan province. "Three hundred thousand people are affected," he telegraphed. "Crops are entirely destroyed. The rain is continuing In some districts." This is on top of a three year fam ine from which it was previously estimated Yunnan province would require twenty years to recover. Flood waters still cover vast areas of the fertile Yangtse valley In cen tral China,, particularly in the region or Hanicow. Northern Klangsu pro vince also lies burled beneath a sea of yellow water from the Grand canal. It was estimated floods have claimed 250,000 Uvea In the Hankow area alone. THIRD PARTY FOR PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. a. (API- Oregon will have a new political group It plana of H. H. Stallard of Portland bear fruit. Stallard haa filed a declaration of intention with Hal E. Hoaa, secretary of state, for the farmer-labor party. The program Includes: "Recognition of Soviet Russia. "Tax the over-rich by use of In come and Inheritance taxes to pro vide for adequate unemployment In surance and old age pensions. "Socialization of all basic Indus tries Including the . money system with an eye to social needs rather than profits." 8tallard said petition, will be filed to legally the party so a full ticket may be placed befqre the voters In 1932. Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103 A P. Si A. M , Friday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p. m Work In P C. degree. Visitors wel come. By ordor of E. L. Lenox, W. M GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. . 4 HOOD RIVER Survey being made over route of Mount Hood tramway, to mako complete estimate of cost. SATURDAY IN BRANDED1 Punch Drama of Western Plaim tutii KTIIKI. KKNVON WALLACE MarDONAI.D PIIILO MCl I.I.OLOII STARTING SUNDAY KD.MUNI) LOWE In The SPIDER" $4.01 Medford, Ore. V0CIETY and Clubs Mrs. Lumsden's Guests To Arrive Tomorrow Mrs. H. U. Lumsden will entertain over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Berlin of Seattle, J. D. Berlin of Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. Prat, also of the southern state. She expects the guests to arrive here tomorrow morning. The Messrs. Berlin are Mrs. Lumsden's brothers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Passenger to share expense to Los Angeles. Chrysler sedan. Camp With -Us. cabin 8. FOR RENT 5-room house; electric stove, fireplace, hardwood floors. Call 486-R or Bungalow Store. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room, close in. Meals If desired. Price reasonable. Free parking. Phone 1076-J. TRAVELING to Seattle Monday. Want passenger to share expense. Hotel Grand, room 311. Phone 360. WANTED - Secondhand goods and Junk. Pat's, 1606 Prune St. FOR RENT Partly furnished house. 613 No. Grape. COME GET THIS CO?Y 4-ROOM horns with garage, near Court and Central. Going at sacrifice, tU00; 1600 down, balance like rent. Also 5-room modern cottage and garage near Lincoln school, at about half price, 91500; 91000 down, easy terms. Or attractive Queen Anne home, 6 rooms with porches, garage, shade; a real home at 93600; 93000 dowii; bal. easy. EARL O. OADDIS, 609 ' East Main. MODERN 4-room house, furnished. Inquire 110 Almond. 5-ROOM furnished house, close In; east side; electric range, garage. Call 8S0-W. TRADE 23 A. A-l soil In Rogue River valley, 4Vi A. bearing pears, balance alfalfa; well located; no buildings; take late model sedan, down pay ment; terms; priced right. W. n. Lamb, Eagle Point, Ore., Butte Falls road. FOR RENT Small partly furnished house, 913.60. Phone 156Q-L. SHOW YEAR " WiS -Nir- JSiAjl Now Playing With LUPE VKI.EZ ELEARNOR BOARDMAN COMING SUNDAY. LAUREL HARDY In their first feature length Comedy Pardon Us" After 2 P. M. 35o Nights 50o HEADACHE Nerves on edae. A head that throbs. You can t slop work, but 'ou can slop the pain in hurry, layer Aspirin will do it every time. Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, snd you're soon com fortable. There's nothing half-way about the action of genuine aspirin. If the box says Bayer, you will get complete relief. These tablets should bo In every shop, office, and home. Heady to relievo any sudden ache or pain, from a grumbling tooth to lumbago. Don't sutler with that neuralgia. BAYERB Death Quiz Ended WASHINGTON, Oct. a. (API High naval officers Indicated today that .lack of sufficient evidence would preclude further action by the navy In connection with the death of Mrs. Daisy Price at a San Francisco hotel on August 23. Tonite Tomorrow A GIRL YOU WILL REMEMBER! with KENT DOUGLAS DORIS M.OVD - EMI) HKNNETT! Something Different In Pictures! lo n't mIfs It I Also Grnluim MrNiimee News Foot mill Keel Mil si ml Act "NIGHT CLUB RKVKI.S" SPECIAL! TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY I Attend the second show tomor row nlte mid remain as our guests t for return showing n iijsj eft JOE E. BROWN "TOP SPEED" HIS (IIIKATENT ri)MKI)Y BARGAIN PRICES! Mut. 80c; Eve. SOc Kiddles, 10c ."I" ,f mi t nitai i 444 neuritis, rheumatism, etc; or loso any time because of colds or sore throat. Get some Bayer Aspirin and just follow those proven directions lor instant relief. Get the genuine tablets, stamped with the Bayer cross. They cost very little, especially if you buy them by the bottle. Any doctor will tell you they uro harmless. They don't hurt the heart. They don't unset the stomach. So tuko them as ' often as you have the least need of their quick comfort. Tuko enough for complete results. ASPIRIN beutifi:l ws. MAE NX. jll CLARKE W Hollywood's Newest Find i 1
