MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SrEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931.
GT5 SEVEN
Local and Personal
Crwcent City Visitor A Crescent
City. Cal., visitor In Med ford is Mrs.
W. A. Lance, who arrived yesterday.
- At Climate City W. G. Cool waa
among the Medford residents to visit
In Grants Pass Thursday.
Here on Business Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. De Gen&ult of Grants Pass spent
Thursday In Medford on business.
Fro m Eagle Pol n t Mrs. J. L.
Worthing ton was among the Eagle
Point residents spending Thursday in
this city.
Fowler In Ashland For his perlodial
. weekly conference with the agrtcul-
turtsts of the south end of the coun
ty, R. G. Fowler, county agent, went
to Ashland this morning.
Returns North C. F. Swander re
turned to Portland by train today,
having arrived In Medford yesterday.
In company with Rev. W. R. Balrd. he
motored to Klamath Falls yesterday.
Return From East Mrs. Mary Mc-
Mullen and E. F. Yeager returned by
train today from Missouri, where they
have been visiting for the past sev
eral months.
Have Vacation Mrs. T. W. Dally
and Mrs. M. E. Royce returned Tues
day from Portland, where they vaca
tioned for a week. During that time
they enjoyed a trip to coast points.
Grants Pass Visitors Grant Mat
thews, mining man of Grants Pass,
and E. Moore, manager of Rlverbank
farm near there, were business visitors
In Medford Wednesday.
Bill Gates at Peoria W. A. Gates
left early this week via Portland for
a three weeks visit at Peoria, 111., hi
former home, with relatives and
friends, during which he will also visit
Chicago and other eastern cities.
From Washington Guests at local
hotels from Washington Include F.
I. Hanson of Bryn Mawr, C. A. Birch
of Tacoma, and the following from
Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Cook, Theo.
Nordhans, C. A. Colcord, R. W. Wink
ler, F. R. Olsen.
Visits Here Mrs. D. O. Frederick
has returned from a visit In Seattle
and Bremerton, and was accompanied
back to Medford by her son, J. War
ren Frederick, radio operator on the
V. S. 8. West Virginia. He will spend
two .weeks In this city.
Visited Her Daughter Mrs. Mary
Down, who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Denham at Aber
deen, Wash., for the past few months
returned home yesterday, accom
panied by her granddaughter and
grandson.
Spent Vacation Here Mrs. Led a
Parker, secretary of the Klamath
county fair board, returned home this
week from a week's vacation spent In
Medford and Ashland, and resumed
her position In the office of the coun
ty agent Wednesday morning. t
From State Metropolis Included
among the Portland residents regis
tered at Medford hotels are Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Eldrldge, Mr. and Mrs. A
8. Mundell, Mr. and Mrs. Al Schroe-
' der, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Stall, A. O. Nelson, L. O. Grif
fith, C E. Dennis, Elmer Wbeaton,
G. W. Sanders, E. A. Hadfield, Fred
Jacobsen, W. J. Hewtns, J. E. Backus,
J. B. McCrea, J. W. Shlngler, E. W.
Dlngman, W. A. Warren, L. A. Chris
topher, E. R. Balslger, G. H. Ram-
bough, W. E. Launt, 8. F. Simon, J. ;
Frledenthal.
Reunion or Sisters Mrs. Thomas
Boothby of Medford and Mrs. Gilbert
Langley of Modoc, Who had spent a
week at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Elliott and family, a few
miles north of Corvallls. left recently
for their southern Oregon homes. Mrs.
Boothby Is a sister of Mrs. Elliott
and a former Corvallls girl. Mrs.
Langley Is a sister-in-law of the two
matrons. During the week end the
two sisters, with Mrs. Elliott, and
Mrs. Charles Woods of Kings Valley
motored to Vancouver, Wash., to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton and fam
ily. It was the first reunion of the
four sisters in a number of years.
Corvallls Times Gazette.
Flies South Rex Hubble of Seattle,
who Is with the Pacific Air Transport
In that city, left by plane for the
south today, having spent two days
here bunting.
Completes Hunt Dr. S. H. Padden,
flight physician for the Pacific Air
Transport left by plane this after
noon for the north after two days
vacation at Medford, hunting. Dr.
Padden's headquarters are at the Oak
land, Calif., municipal field.
Rubbish Fire Rubbish being burn
ed at the lot on South Front street
where the Medford Fruit company
building recently burned, yesterday
afternoon got out of control of the
workers, necessitating aid from the
local fire department. No damage
was done.
Miss Nye Returns North Clarlbel
Nye, state leader In adult home ex
tension work, left for the north to
day, after several days spent in Med
ford and the valley In this work.
Lucy Case, nutrition specialist. Is
still here engaged In home demon
stration duties.
Oregon iaiu at Hotels From state
points, other than Portland, the fol
lowing are registered at local hotel:
F. P. Knight, V. O. May, E. S. Farrell,
A. R. Healy and Louis Waldorf of Eu
gene, Lucy A. Case of Corvallls, Francis
O'Connor or Bauer, M.r. ana Mrs. r.
H. Lawrence and F. S. Jones of Rose- I
burg. I
From Distant Place Among the
tourists and other registered at Med
ford hotels yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Parsons, F. O. Drake and
Howard Wlsehanpt of Cleveland. Ohio,
Mary Jane Hazen of Jackson, Mich.,
W. A. Powers of New York City, A. L.
Ely of Akron, Ohio, Andrew Piazza
of Niagara Falls, Ont., J. L. Hall of
Reno, Nev.
Bear State Visitors Among the
Callfornlans registering at Medford
hotels Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Thompson, M. P. Schoolman, Mrs.
J. R. Dlnwoodle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Levy, M. E. Sheahan, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Dennlson, Mrs. S. M. Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simpson, R. J.
Meeker, Sam Rosen, H. C. Brewer,
J. M. Bush, Max Sherman and W. C
Wilson of San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Getty, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Wilcox of Los Angeles: Mrs. J. H.
Barbot of Sausallto and Miss Amy
Cowen of Santa Barbara; Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Flske. Phil Luev and W. a.
Wolf of Dunsmulr; Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Mack of Oakland, H Clinton of
Lodl; B. L. James of Sacramento; Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Whlteman of Napa
and P. Kinman of Vallejo.
E.
ERIE PRESIDENT
HERE FOR VISIT
Charley K. Denney of Cleveland, O.,
president of the Erie railroad, here
today on a good will tour of the Pa
cific coast, meeting shippers and
studying conditions, sees Improvement
In the economic situation, and feela
"that with all the powerful forces
now working for a return to normalcy,
something vital 1 bound to be ac
complished."
"Business conditions are better
than they were last October, and tar
better than they were In 1929, after
the crash," said Mr. Denney. "The
trend Is upward and the people as a
whole are having their confidence re
stored." Mr. Denney said business on the
Erie system, waa better than a year
ago.
Accompanied In his private car, by
R. E. O'Qrady, New York City, man
ager perishable freight traffic, J. A.
Russell, general agent Ojf the Erie,
with headquarters at Portland, and
William R. Sibley, general agent with
headquarters In Seattle, arrived
this morning. They will depart this
evening.
President Denney was host this noon
to the Rogue River Traffic associa
tion and other shippers of the valley,
at a luncheon at the Hotel Medford.
There were no speeches, at this ses
sion. President Denney praised the
well-known Espee efficiency. This
morning, the Erie party viewed local
packing plants and Interviewed local
shippers.
This afternoon the Denney party
played golf at the Country Club, with
H. Chandler Egan, Don R. Clark and
Paul Scherer.
President Denney has been a visitor
to this section every autumn for the
past five years.
1
Four Fatalities In
Oregon Industries
Include Local Man
Buster Keaton Has
Role at Craterian
Comical capers in a gymnasium, a
screamingly funny adventure with
gangsters, and a love affair that re
sults In a riot land Buster Keaton
Into hilarious troubles In his newest
picture now playing at the Fox Cra
terian theater thru Saturday.
This Is "Sidewalks of New York,"
a farcical romance of love. Buster
plays a millionaire's son; he falls In
luve with Anita Page a girl of the
tenement district, and for her sake
nets out to reform her small brother.
With 811ff Edwarda assisting him
Buster manages to stir up troubles
a plenty, gets mixed up with gang
sters, dodges bullets, and blondes, un
til the final laugh when true love
conquers and he wins the girl of his
heart.
A clever Our Gang Comedy, a song
cartoon and Paramount news com
plete the program, with Leah Holt
featured In organ specialties.
Herders Hearing Set
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Oct. 18
(AP) Fred Morrow, sheepherder, who
shot and killed hlB employer, James
R. Fogg last week at Bonanza, waB
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the death when ar
raigned In Justice court here late
Thursday. The nrellmlnary hearing
was scheduled for Oct. 26.
SALEM. Oct. 18. (AP) Four fa
talities resulted during the past week
from Industrial accidents. It was an-
ncunced today by the state accident
commission. There were a total of
584 Injuries reported to the commis
sion. Tuose killed while at work In
clude Noble Melsner, Medford, hook
er; John H. Meyers, Cook Creek, rig
ger; Pete Besotos, St. Helens, labor
er; J. H. Schumachker, Mill City,
toiler.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TAKEN UP 3 cows and 3 calves.
Rogue River Co. Sunset Orchard.
Talent.
FOR RENT Small fum. house. 35.
Inquire 415 Arcadia Court.
MODEL TT Ford one-ton truck, good
runulng condition; nearly new tires;
transmission, licensed, for sale or
trade for hay, work horses, Imple
ments, cattle, hogs, or furniture.
W. E. Davles, care C, F. Davles,
Eagle Point.
TO EXCHANOE 1 or 3 city lots clear
for light car. Phone 403-R-6.
ROOM and board at 1010 So. Oak
dale. Phone 1660.
WANTED Mother who works
wlshet. to leave little girl with re
fined, congenial family before and
after school hours. Must be reas
onable. Box 3214 care Tribune.
FOR SALE Used doors and windows
all sizes, cheap; new Montag gas
ranee. 520: S400 Butterklst popcorn
machine for 9125: and many other
bargains. Berrydale and Hand Store.
1603 No. Riverside.
Hoot Gibson Stars in
Rialto Thriller
Tj ! RiirV" Tht thu unlrit of
Hoot Gibson's newest western special ' FHSALE-Plenty of petite prunes
FOR SALE Bennett 'seedling apples,
W. J. Geblmrd. Central Point, V4
ml. north Bear Creek bridge.
Melaner. who suffered a crushed
leg In a Prospect logging camp some
time ago. died In St. Vlncenfa hos
pital, Portland, October S.
"Wild Horse" which opened at the
Fox Rialto theatre today for a two-
day engagement.
Highlights of the picture are a
battle between real wild horses,
thrills and danger of subduing a
manklller, the excitement and color
of a great rodeo, and Hoot ainson
In the role of a likeable, human
I'Show hand"
The etory was written by Peter B.
Kyne and ran In the Cosmopolitan
magazine. The supporting cast In
cludes Alberta Vaughn and Stopln
Fechlt.
Marian Marsh Wins
Applause at Holly
Marian Marsh, last seen hore In
ill rivn -..(.. .
Robinson. This sensational expose of
yellow Journalism has been attract
ing crowds to the Holly, and manyi
who have seen it, oeciaro n to m
one of the strongest pictures ever to
play at that theatre. It will be the
attraction at the Holly tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Showing with the feature picture is
a Graham McNamee News Reel, a
novelty musical act, and a reel ol
Football Thrills.
Stated communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
F. At A. si., Friday, Oct. 18,
.7:30 p. m. Visitors cordial
ly Invited. By order of
B. L. IjEHUA, W.
GEO ALDEN, Secretary.
Notice.
i ,m nnt h rennonfilble for any I
bills contracted by my wife after the . (J;
15th day of October.
MARSHALL T. DENZER.
Jacksonville highway.
WANTED At once four or five fresh
milk cows. Guernsey or Jersey.
Must be T. B. and abortion free.
young and reasonably priced. Call
wm. Olsen. 49H-H.
FOR TRADE Beautiful late model
electrio vlctrola with fifty records
for car or truck. Ford: prcierroa.
Box 941. Medford.
FOR SALE O grade Newtown and
spiuenoerg apples at Ala vista
Packing House, South Fir.
WANTED Original poems, songs.
Pioneer Muslo Publishers, Box H7b
Portland, Ore.
LOST Between my home on Tripp
s.t ana tne Metnoaist cnurcn, a ti
lt, extension steel rule. Reward If
returned to 629 East Main. A. L.
Vroman.
STRAYED Small black and white
kitten. Reward. 34. Cottage Bt.
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms V
blocks lium city park. Prices re
duced If taken by month. Gentle
men preierrea. s. Mouy,
HEY, KIDS!
LOOK!
This coupon and
5
Wilt be good for the admission of
any child under 16
AT THE
STATE
Saturday 1-3 P. M.
James Hill, Dorothy Sebastian
In
"The Lightning
Flyer"
plus 2 Cartoons and Comedy
Liberty Meat Market
"THE HOME OF CrOOD MEATS"
Swift 'i Government Inspected Meats the Beat
Beef Veal
Pork Lamb
Fancy Leg of Lamb
SPECIALS
Lamb Shoulder 10c
Lamb Stew 5C
Veal Stew 3C
Swift's Premium Ham 24c
Swift's Premium Bacon, lb.. 35c
Poultry Chickens Turkeys
West Main and Holly Phone 164
1
A NEW SHOW YEAR OF CERTIFIED PICTURES
H. B. BEALL
307 West Jackson
Ton are Invited to present tbl copon
at the Mall Tribune and receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
As a Guest Subscriber of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACE. If von are
nbsrrtbrr ot the Mall Tribune vom
name may appear here tomorrow
Only subscribers' names will be pah
llshed and. duitni the duration 01
this otter, all nhcrtbri will o.
given an opportunity to enjoy rHKIJ
shows as GUESTS OP THIS PAPER
NOW PLAYING
"Sidewalks of New York"
Only 2 More D.,.' MXU "HOfJ k
TONITE TOMORROW ! -rjJJi lRVfAltt if 1
Don't Miss This f fa N$W yAK" II U ,
Sensation of Sensations! Vi W') Vlft M ffl ,i
V "fi' C'Sl CLIFF If OUR GANG V
tIVLHf Qj&fyll EDWARDS COMEDY g F
' ansira M,, COMING SUNDAY j
IwSSMS GRETA GARBO
s CLARK GABLE 1
I FIVE M ISKll I r, lr
STAR ltl 1
1 E? I Sdr! A I bC MEDFORD 'S BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE jiff
edwabd ti. l TODAY and SATURDAY K Vs
RobinSOn Vf? roaring action is the wild westi B I y$ ' vk
v.llnw Iniirnal1.nl ex- K
i m VTSTacEWESTERK STARS 1 S
Anthony Bushell Hy 4 (
Oeorie K. Stone i -rfs fV L If ,W r-i I. II .
Frances Starr Ob. fi V 1 1 1 1 f-. I I rT T tell HatS
zz S?jrf YflLU HVJkOt
Oraham MrNamee News I STORY BY PETER. B.KYN6 ff I
! NovelTTTluTlca. Art II CI tO OS
, nm 01 ,n. .,., COMING SUNDAY lW71ii"J IP It '3 'J I' M
. . . tTr . , Down to the sea's 6pnh , , ,
Coming! Next Week! Tn)1 ,trantert ,ove fVvrvTJ 9'i
j (In Person) known. I fHf y fit If
i The Mystery Man fifty fathoms I ' 'WMl JKiI II
of India DEEP U$2LS K J U
I I With JACK nni.T XwMMWMMa i 4 L
LMal Joe Ete 30c II I fH
Kiddles 10c Anytime m l'"l'
SATURDAY
Burelson's Will Feature
A SPECIAL SELLING OF
Just Look sit These Savings
Cloth Coats Cloth Coats
"Ritzy" Dress Coats of new rough ma
terials. AH trimmed with lovely se
lected fur sets and stressing slim lines.
Special values at
A group of especially smart models
whioh rival coati priced much higher I
Handsome styles and rich fur sets. Spt
oial values at
$39
THREE BIG GROUPS
OF SMART COATS REDUCED!
$15 $25 $35
Special Sale of
Hats
ON SALE
Bauer new brim types. Jaunty Span
Ish models. A hat for every occasion.
Fall Felts
Another group of felt to oomptet
your new aruiembl.
$4.95 and $5.85
Wool
DRESSES
Both one and two-piece Fall
Dresses In this group. Fea
turing new styles and color
combinations.
$11.95
and
$16.50
Silk
DRESSES
Satins, velvets, ailk crepes.
You'll like the new fashion
details of lace and button
trim.
$18.50
and
$22.50
Silk Dresses
One group of new styles in Silk
Dresses. More than 160 to select
from. Special values at
$985
Print Crepe Dresses
Don't overlook these Fall Dresses in
sizes from 14 to 42 at the low price of
$6.85
South Central Just Off Main Phone 28