Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 17, 1931, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931. IS TO A grievous wrong was committed when It wu stated In this paper yea terday that Heinle Fluhrer waa mlied up In the dlaaatroua ekunk-pheaeant-dajr hunting episode the other morn ing, according to atreet atorlea in circulation, aa Mr. Fluhrer waa not present and neither had be been Invited. i Last night the true identity of the hunter was established. Ohrla Gott lieb and Fred Fry were the heroes and Fred Scheffel, because of his lame heel, wu a half-hero of the affair. The Identity of the dog has not yet been established. It seems that early that morning Fred Scheffel drove Gottlieb and Fry out in his car, the latter desiring to try out a young bird dog, to the Burdette Dodge ranch, where they dismounted and started to hunt, Chris and the barber, Fred, holding one end of a 80-foot rope tied around the canine's neck. When the hound charged Into the bush and bit the skunk, which re taliated In the only way nature had provided for defense, the bewildered and half-crazed dog In his frantic retreat headed straight for Chris and Fred, upsetting, perfuming and en trangllng them In the rope. When the trio was extricated, the dog wu slung Into the car, which the other Fred headed straight tor home, where they were fumigated, the three men giving the Elks signal of distress all the way. HAVE OPEN HOUSE E Nearly 400 people last evening at tended open house at the . local Junior high school on West Second street, sponsored by the Parent Teachers' association of the school, A business meeting of the organization wu conducted, after which a pro gram wu given. Under the direction of Miss Mar garet Arnold, the girls' chorus of the school sang two numbers, following the flag salute led by L. W. Marshall, head of the history department, Miss Annette Gray addressed the gathering telling the alma and work of the Junior high sohool English department. The organization of the school wu explained in an ad dress by Principal B. R. Finch, At the conclusion of the program, each teacher went to his room, and the guests viewed the displays of dally work posted In the class rooms. Several students in the home econo mics department and Mrs. F. Wilson Walt served refreshments at the close of the evening. T ENDED FOR YEAR The field work in the Crater na tional forest has been completed for this year, and the varlcus road con struction crews were called In this week, leaving yet on duty in Vie for est a small maintenance crew, some permanent rangers and all the look outs except those at the Mt. McLaugh lin, Mt. Soott aud Bersntierger sta tions, Who were called In some time ago. Because the forest is still exceed ingly dry and susceptible to fire, due to lack of sufficient rain over a long period the lookouts, with the excep tion of the three mentioned, will be kept on duty until after the first heavy rainfall thruout the forest area. . STORY ONE continued from page one) awaiting the arrival of the officials. They came at dusk, and only a cursory examination of the ground by searchlight wu possible. The body of Martin wu brought to this city, and an inquest will be held u soon u the preliminary investigation la completed. A number of friends of Martin will assist the sheriff in the exami nation of the tragedy scene today. JENKINS' fCOMMBNT (Continued from page one) pretty apt to have a layer of good, solid horse sense. The American Federation of Labor, meeting at Vancouver, B. O, dis played this Inherent horse sense the other day when It voted down a resolution calling tor public unem ployment Insurance In the United States. IT WODLD be FINE, of oourse, It we could prevent unemployment, and the very best minds we have must be devoted to seeing to It that In the future Jobs are provided for u many workers u possible. That la essential to permanent prosperity. DOT the moment the government " of the United States aays to all its people: "You no longer have to worry about getting and HOLDING a job, because in the future the govern ment will take care of you, no mat ter what happens, " the efficiency of this country will be OONB, and In the future we will slide down hill Instead of climbing on and on to new heights of achievement. "COD rivefi A. O. started on apples, cannery Medford Pear Sales on New York Auction T'rom New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by the Fruitgrowers' League Four cars Medford Boso pears sold yesterday. Anjous higher. Brand BOSO. Blue Maltese Cross Extras.. Rel Maltese Cross Fancy. Bear Creek Extras Cub Fancy . . . . Bxs. 809 134 148 364 Polly Extru . 421 Top O Day Fancy Red Diamond Fancy Bxs. Oregon BOSCS. . . Bear Creek Extru , 066 Bxs. Extra Fancy Oregon Boso PORTLAND TRADE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17, (AP) Advance of lo In the price of eggs as announced by the Pacific co-ops, In dicated a real upward swing of values here. Some of the private firms were reporting advances during the last few days but efforts f confirm such Uses failed. As practical dictator of egg prices at Portland, the local co operative price is practically t&e only one that rules generally. At the weekend there was no change In the general butter market situation or the price. Decreasing make tIs reported locally for recent days and country receipts are lighter. T Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP) Cattle 1906. calves 333 for week. In general there was no change In price, but receipts showed a big de crease. Bulls alone showed weak ness with a loss of around 50. Steers, she stuff and calves were about steady. High medium to good steers scaled 6.OO$0.6O. In between sorts were $5.00 6,00, with off grade down to a.B0. Heifers of the baby beef variety were se.00, with practical top around 40.110 and bulk $4.7896.25. Cows In load lota were around aVBO for top. Bulls were around 3 00, with an extreme of 3.00. Vealers showed a spread of 94.OO8.0O, with strictly choice light aorta around 47.00. HOGS 0430 for week. A net loss of 75 was shown for killers while feeders were considered 60 lower. Light butchers ruled generally 40.70 i for tops, although a few deck loads i sold $0.8090.00. Strong weight and heavy sorts were 40.00 and less. Slau ghter pigs ruled 40 00 a 0.00. SHEEP 8380, In general sheep and lamb trade was quotably steady, lop lambs were steady to strong and 25o higher In spots. Good to strictly choice lambs were 40.20 0.00 for under 80 pounds with bulk of de sirable sorts, 40.00(900. In be tween kinds sold 44.00is4.75. Me dium to oholce yearlings were 43.00 94.00 with the bulk 43 0063.00. Choice to cull ewes ranged 41.00 3.00. Portland Wheat Open High Low Close Deo. .oatt .0344 M M May .0Ott .00 .00H J6d Cash wheat: - Big Bend bluestem .87 Soft white ..,M-. .oa Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. More Ignoble 4. Cooking ut snail t. Greek letter 11. Soft palate . 15. South - American river 14. Gratuity 16. Fine cross stroke on a letter II. Is penitent 18. Flexible palm . stem UKAd for wicker- worh ID. Morbid rs plrntory sound lie Female sheep S3, Mournful 34. Fertile spots 16. Balladi 17. Dispatch 19. Put in si. Experts 15. Requirements 7. Water excur sion' IS. Narrow ornamental fa brio 41. Knock 41. Downward bend la timber 44. Bar of ateo! for railway uie 4C FtBhcrs for certain flab Solution of Yesterday's Punt H L B. 1 1 1 A MT El I E A S. E. a. k a sUcTTv jcIt R e e EIL i. Th tBm u sit a rTd E. a jmt sDrm? n eHeJr s ARE ISlJjJplT AnAlslTD E W 1 BQUElOHffTTNnP E N E MUrMlJCafeOET?ffBB A D DAT EPS KHSQCukLS TivPr c iJeMusfctZI kfG AlTjE Eff6 AjgB 1, E LflS P O R TflE A R L vlkSAE.RjEANNE aidIdisUwIrIeInIsUrIe eTd 8ets In from the margin 41. En.llnh aumor Rl. Born 63. I'ronnua (4. Keenly (lnalroui II. Word of consent . Mrrry 87. Tart of an amphl- DOWN , Public con veyance! eolloq. ft 47. ' la I I" lJ PH" I7 I8 1 " I" !p7 Jf a' " """"" lip a " " " " "" pp7 as 111' HiH3 " l!3 ilMii m fe, ii 44 mi -- : g si gy OCTOBER 14. On Oregon Boso market here today. 00e 70s 80s tos loos lios 130s 00 800 800 816 829 SAO 280 260 300 . 300 820 330 280 280 275 280 285 295 280 280 295 300 316 . 280 280 280 380 800 260 280 280 265 280 300 330 OS sao av. 3.33; 1,107 bxs. Fancy av. 2.02. Western white . .02 Hard winter .01 Northern spring .. . .-.,,. -, .61 Western red -01 Oats: No. a whit 418.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 38; flour 10; corn 4; hay 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 17--(AP) Eggs Paclllo Poultry producers' selling prices: Fresh extras 20o; standards 6c; mediums -4o; pullets 18o. POTATOES Local 114o lb., Des chutes tl.lt; eastern Washington 00c 1.20. BUTTER, butterfat, milk, live poul try, country meats, onions, wool, and hay quotations unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat BANFItANOISCO, Oct. 17. (AP) Buterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 34 A. 1 Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES . (Copyright, 1831, Standard Statistics Company) Oct. 17. BO SO 30 00 Ind'la EB's Ut's Total Today 79.4 83.8 119.8 83.4 Prev. day 79.1 53.3 119.9 83.3 Week ago BUS S4.7 133.8 84.S Month ago 93.3 64.a 140.8' 95.6 Year ago -..131.8 108.4 180.8 138.3 NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (AP) Se curities markets were quiet and fairly stable in today's short ses sion. Shares worked a little higher for a time, but week-end, prollt taking Imparted a somewhat neavy tone in the final dealings. Some of the prominent shares registered losses of from fractions to about a point. The turnover in stock was only moderately above half ' a million shares for the two-hour session. Today's closing prices for 17 se lected stocks follow. American Can .... 83 American T. As T. Anaconda ....... Curtis Wright General Motors 134i4 18 3 38 H 18ft HH 13V4 13 Int. T. As T, Montgomery. Ward Paramount Pub, Radio . ...... Southern Pac. 8. O. of Cal. S. O. of N. J. Trans Am. .......... 84 31 S3 15', 68 3 BVt United Aircraft V. 8. Steel Corp't Trust 8hs. 8-yr. Fxd. Trust .. . CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (AP) Charles W. Murphy, former owner of the Chi cago Cubs, died suddenly today. He was 63 yeara old. Cross-Word Puzzle 10. Appellation 11. Parts of churches IT. Obliterates II. Artlstto dlacrlmU nation IL Tale 31. Tale and sickly look In 14. Peculiar 26, Charaoterlitte of old age II. Pertaining to the nose SO. Primary colo St. Avenue of entrance exit or approach 81. Metal 34. Wily t 14. Blyll'hl colloq. 99. Palty 19. Hindu queen 40. Military assistants 41. Region beyond the Jordan 48. Feminine nnme i 4s. Pack part ' 41. Press stone with a hammer 10. Snug room 11, Historical period rcn I. Gladiators' salutation to Caesar . .Tour-whtwiM, two-seated pleasure carriages 4. Lamb's pen name B. Lou floats ?. Procession , Not closod I. Strike iis-Miy 9. Vessels for heating liquids about 10c to 350 a box lower than lass leos toss lso. lens aios Avg, 829 208 828 804 337 307 282 Avg. 172 848 845 848 840 808 288 80S 315 81S 828 288 270 348 385 346 340 815 820 330 320 356 366 340 330 315 325 315 305 H Bxs. 86s 40s 46s 80s 112 205 205 180 166 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST JAILER Final arguments and th instruc tions of tho court were concluded at noon today, In the damage suit of Mrs. Nettle Marcbo of the Applegate against Dr. B. C. Wilson, county phy sician and O. W. (Ike) Dunford, county Jailer, for alleged mistreat ment and Illegal detention In the woman's ward of the county Jail. She seeks (13,000 damages, general, puni tive, and special. Attorney O. M. Wllklns for the de fense, contended In his argument, that Mrs. Marcho was unlawfully de tained In the woman's ward, against her will, and that the county aides had no right to take the action they did. He contended that the disposi tion of Mrs. Lyda King, ousted for mer county nurse, "showed malice was entertained" by Dr. Wilson. He further held that Mrs. Marcho's "dis turbance" In the hospital did not warrant her removal. Attorney Codding, for the defense, held that Mrs. Marcho's Invalidism was due, as physicians testified, to "pernicious anemia of long stand ing," that she sustained no Injury to the pelvlo regions, sa the result of any fall, as charged; that shs entered the woman's ward voluntarily, and that the county aides acted with kindness 'and courtesy, and for the best Interests of Mrs. Marcho. ' CHICAGO T NOW GET NOTHING CHICAGO, Oct. 17-(AP Unpaid school teachers can not now receive even scrip although they have been unpaid since April. A temporary Injunction, 'restrain ing the board of education from Issu ing scrip In lieu of past-due salaries was granted today by Circuit Judge Philip J. Flnnegan. The Injunction will remain In effect until December 1. The school board's empty pockets are the result of tardy payment of taxes since & reassessment In 1927. LECTURE TO BE GIN S. F. Atchley, superintendent of the anti-cigarette league of Oregon, Is spending several days In the valley, and Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock will give a stereoptlclan lecture at the Central Point high school, en titled "The Enemy of Youth." Parents are requested by Mr. Atch ley to attend and bring their chll dren, aa the lecture will bring out the effects of cigarettes on the mind. well-known educators and doctors will be quoted. A collection will be taken at the close of the lecture for expenses. Notice to Contractors Notice is hereby given that the County Court of the County of Jack son, State of Oregon, will receive seal ed bids until 10:00 o'clock A. M Monday, November 0, 1931, at the of fice of said County Court In the Court House In the City of Medford, Ore gon. for the construction of a Court House for said County, at which time said bids will be opened. Plans, specifications and contrao turnl requirements for said building may be had at the offices of the County Clerk, Court House, or J, O. Link, Architect, Room 6, 119 North Central, Medford, Oregon, or may be Inspected at The Builders Exchange, Worcester Building. Portland, Oregon. A deposit of ai6.00 will be required as a guaranty for the return of the plans and npertftcatlons for the gen eral construction of the building; $15.00 for the plans and specifications for the heating of said building; 15.00 for the plans and specifications tor tne plumbing of said building: and a deposit of 16.00 for the plans and specifications for the electrical wiring of said building; 15.00 for the plans and specifications for the paint ing of sn'd building; 1B.0O for the pinna and specifications for Jail equipment and cell work: and a de posit of 10.00 for plans and specifi cations for elevator equipment for Mid building. Pre-quallfiratlon blanks can be ob tained at the office of the County Clerk and mutt be filed not later than 10 days prior to the time set for opening bids. A certified check or surety bid der's bond for b per cent of the Amount of the bid must accompany each bid as a n'srantv of good faith, which check or bond will be retun.d to the bidder In case his bid is re jected, and If the bid ts accepted, will be returned to the bidder upon hli giving to the County Court a good and sufficient bond for 73 per cent of the amount of his bid gu aranteeing a compManre wtth his construction contract, the bond to be approved by the Count Court of Jacttsnn Conn tv The County Court reserves the rleht to relect anv or all bids. Dated this Hth day of October, Uf31. jArtTSfV COUNTY cottot. By IX til lab Stevens Mever, County Clark. Shriners To . .:, t. fA LEW - HO- Stltl feeling the sting of their 6 Vnlversity of Nevada Is looking to n at victory. A large nnmber of son temple, who will ba guests next week see the contest. Nevada Is depending on Captain P son with the University, to put aom tracks. Levy, another third-year mlr can snag most any pass In his dlrec FOR EXPENSE CUT WASHINGTON, Oct. X7. (AP) President Hoover said the expendi tures of he government must be reduced to the last cent consonant with sound operation. The president said there had been I much discussion of reductions in the budget of the navy, but that similar I efforts at subtraction were being ap plied all government departments. He said the naval reductions had been effected with an effort not to Impair efficiency. BERLIN, Oct. 17.-(AP)-The relch stag voted tonight to adjourn until February 33. ALBANY Mlas Jennie Preerksen to open new store on West First atreet, In location formerly occupied by Mub grave Shoe store. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY O. K. USED OARS POPULAR MAKES, LOW PRICES 1930 Chev. Spt. Coupe S535.00 1030 Chev. Spt. Rdstr. 10-9 Durant Coupe 410.00 395.00 410.00 1830 Ford Coupe 1920 Ford Spt. Coupe 1928 Chov. Coach 1028 Chev. Rdstr 366.00 310.00 1 250.00 376.00 1927 Studebaker Sedan . Best values on used cars Sold on new G, M. A. C. Finance Plan FIERCE-ALLEN Used Car Lot. Chevrolet Dealer. Phone 160 and 941 FOR RENT Two room furnished apartment bungalow; clean, mod em: reasonable. 1019 W. 11th. Phone S8-X. BOARD and room . .. LARGE ROOM newly decorated twin beds; heat; board; garage. 33 NO. Peach. BROWN U WHITE offer a fine Cana dian farm fully equipped and atocked with pure bred cattle horses, sheep, etc., for a fine home In Rogue River valley. Also Fine little Truck St Poultry farm home near corvallla for 40 acres of good land here. Also Fine 20 acre fruit and nut farm home near Tempteton, Calif., for property here. Brown 6c White, Realtors. FOR BALE Very old dresser, hand some solid walnut, marble top, tall mirror. 618 So. Central. FOR SALE Seven-Column-Flexible Keyboard $176.00 Burroughs Add ing Machine. Also Rotcspeed Dupli cating Machine, Sacrifice prices. Valley Fuel Co. Phone 78. FOR RENT Modern 6-roora home rhMn- near Wftahlnnton school. 115 S. Holly, or 1034 W. 9th. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good orchard team, weight around 1400; consider light car. What have you? Also plump seed wheat at $1.48 per hundred. Vilas Ranch. Phone 301-R-l. FOR SALE Dellclovia apples 2!Sc to 1.00 per box. Frlnk Orchard. Phone evenlnga. 611-R-l. FOR RENT 6-room house 2 blockn from park on So. Holly. Phone 600-U FOR 8ALB Dairy fertllirer for lawns and gardens. Phone 403-R-l, FOR RENT Furn. apt. and room; reasonably priced: comrortamy heated. Gloria Pan Apt. House. 878 So. Central. . FOR SALE Blsck walnuta. 627 Put- man at AUSlin. LOU CENTRO. special agent, of Port land, la In town assisting with the offlcs work and collections of the Wakefield Insurance Agency. Jack Wakefield has been ill. and unsble to- be In tha office, since July 18th. and Is now In hospital In Portland. We know that any new business, or help of any kind, given us by his hundreds of friends and clients will be fully appreciated by "Jack." Signed) L. R. CTVTRO CHARLES WAKEFIELD, GERTRUDE OREB. FOR RENT Desk space In office. 209 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 638-X. FOR SALE Modern ne home "vlth heMlnff plant, basement, fireplace, lawn, huilt-lns; a buy. Your orlce and terms. 838-X. 1015 W. 11th. FOR RrNT 8-mom apartment fur nished. 115 Mistletoe. See Reno Tilt V42S0AJS' -FULLBACK.- ' 0 defeat last year by Fresno State, the ext 8atarda;'s game for their chance them Oregon Shriners from Hlllah end of Kerak temple at Beno will arsons, tackle, playing his third sea- of the California down In their acle man playing end on the line, tlon. ARE WORN TO PARTY IL POINT HOME CENTRAL POINT, Ore., Oct. 17. (Spl.) Golden Link Sunday school class of the Christian church held a party October 9 at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Victor Bursell. The meeting waa In charge of Mrs. Viola Lampman, president. Mrs. C. M. Merrltt read the lesson, and Mrs. H. E. Young offered prayer. Mrs. Vincent was In charge of the entertainment. All members were dressed In hard times costumes, with Mrs. John Cash receiving the prize for th. cleverest costume. Refreshments were served by Mea ts a me s Hedgepeth, Powell and Conger. The next meeting la to bo at the home of Mrs. Henry Conger on Ross Lane, November 8. Those attending Included Mesdames C. E. Merrltt, Mary. Coker, Harry Po well, Miles Tethrow, Joe Carr, Will Gregory, Vtotor Bursell,- W. A. Crane, H. E. Young, Henry Head, Edward Jones, Bruce Powell, J. E. Vincent. Ada Leep, Hadley, E. Strohmeler, Cole, man, J. Cash, Bert Hedgepeth, O. M. Johnson, Lettts Gregory, Fred Wiley, Viola Lampman, Blood, Ida Henderson, and Misses Eula Benson and Mary Maury. URGE McNArY BOOST WILLAMETTE CANAL SALEM. Oct. 17. (AP) Telcgrarns urging the approval by United States government engineers of a plan to canalize the Willamette river as far as Eugene were sent from here yes terday to Senator Charles L. McNary who will present them Monday when the board of engineers meets In Washington, D. O. Expert Radio Repairing Rebuilt Batteries $3.00 Batteries Charged 30o SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Ill South Holly Phone 1279 Deer Skins send Jonr skins to as for tanning. Hnlr on. White Indian Tan or Chrome Tan Buck, 2.50 each. Other prices on request. LEOALI.F.T & O'NEIL 1099 Qucsada Ave.. San Francisco, Cal, I James F. Johnson Eagle Point, Ore. Yon are Invited to present this copon at the Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE Aj a Quest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACS. If TOO Sr. anbwrlber of lb. Mall Tribune tooi nam. may appear her. tomorrow Only subscribers' name, will be pub lished and. tfortni th. duration ol tbl. offer, all eanscrtber. mil to siren an opportunity to en Jot rntt shows as QUESTS Or THIS PAPKK NOW P LATINO "Sidewalks of New York" GIFTS PRESENTED EAGLE POINT FOLK ewre: EAGLE POINT, Ore.. Oct. 17. (Special) A shower was held Oct. 14 at tha Grange ball In honor of Mlas Gladys Cowden, whose engagement to Ray Ragsdale of Lake Creek has recently been announced. The bride-to-be received numerous gifts from her msny friends. Friends of ' Miss Cowden gathered together early in the morning and quilted two quilts. A oovered dish luncheon was served at noon. Those present were; Mrs. E. A. Whittle, Mrs. Elsworth Stowell, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. John Han-Ins, Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mrs. Tom Vestal, Mrs. J. A. Bltterllng, Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Hattle Howlett, Mrs. Lester Throck morton, Margaret Brophey, Mrs. Myrle Jack. Mrs. H. W. Ward, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Wilfred Jack, Mrs. W. L. Chlldreth, Mrs. Roy Ashpole, Mrs. Sara B. Howlett, Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Edith Weldman, A. O. Mlttle staedt, Miss Fern Simpson, Miss WU da Darnellle, Miss Ruth Altken, Miss Yetta Olson, Dorothy Pearoe, Norma Plele, Vera Matthews, Eleanor Throckmorton, Doris Houston, Mrs. B. A. Clark, Dorothy Coy, all of Eagle Point; Mrs. L. O. Caster and daughter Sybil of Phoenix; Miss Thelma Hurd of Medford; Mrs. Lester Smith of Butte Falls, Mrs. Alice Tungate, Mrs. AI HUdreth, Butte Balls: Mrs. Leon ard Bradshaw, Lake Creek; Mrs. Claude Blaine, Portland; Miss Cow den's mother, Mrs. Ed Cowden and her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Smith. A combined house-warming and shower . was given Oct. 10 In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdale, who have just completed their new home on the Crater Lake highway. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale were the recipients of many lovely gifts among which was a complete set of shades for the new home presented by the First state bank of Eagle Point; Lawrence Wins low, manager of Faber and Co., store; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Ther m Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wyant, of Lake Creek and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright of Brownsboro. Those pres ent at the house-warming were: Mr. and Mrs. Therln Taylor and son Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Orln Adamson and chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. John Cams and daughter Christina; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klngery, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. MalkemUB and daughter Edith; Mrs. L. O. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley, Emeet Dahack, Dorothy Coy, Lloyd Adam son, Mr. and Mrs. h. H. Wyant and aaughter. : Legion Committee Lines Up Program A meeting of the Armlstlo Day committee of the American Legion was held this noon at McCrady'a Cafe to discuss the coming celebration. Henry Fluhrer, general chairman, presided and outlined plans for this year's observance of this annual holiday which falls on Wednesday, Nov. 11th. From present Indications this year's program will be the best In the history of Medford. Picture framing. K. D. Ross Co., 22 S. Grape St. . . . SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGE MENT by Popular Request. Come and dance to the Best Band In the West! ' m Cole McElroy's VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA SEATTLE Oriental, Tues. Oct. 20 11 GREAT ARTISTS i I Roxy Ann Confectionery t j .3? SPECIAL 25c Luncheon Plate 15 N. Central L HOLD MEET MONDAY Y.W.C.A. The outstanding event of the month in health work in Jackson county Is th. Health Workers Insti tute to b. held at th. Y. W. O. A. In Medford, beginning Monday, 1:30 p. m October 19. Coos, Curry, Doug las and Josephine counties are In vited also to attend. All membera of the Jackson County Health associ ation are urged to be present. Any one interested In the health program of tAe county Is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Sadie O. Dunbar, presi dent of the State Tuberculosis asso ciation baa charge of tha Institute. The program for the week la as follows: Monday 1:30 Education. Tuesday 1:30 Supply and f Inane, Wednesday 1:30 Nurse, publicity. Thursday 9:80 (All day) Seal sale. Friday 12:30 Picnic lunch, Ash land. 4 Picture framing. K. D. Ross Co. 32 S. Grape St. CRANE Cattle shipments started federal building when completed. Ore and Bullion) Purchased licensed by Stats of Calilomtl Bitakliskid 1907 WILD BERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. 06cm 1 742 Market St. , San Pnttd Plant: South Pan Fratvsoo HotelMedford Dinner $1.00 Every Day in the Week "The Food Is Better" at the Medford Louise Rice, world famous graphologist can positively read your talents, virtue, and faults in the drawings, words and what nots that you scribble when Vlost in thought". Send your "scribbling "or slgnaturf Tor analyaia. Endow the picture of the Mikado head, cut from a box of Mikado pencil, and ten centa. Addreai Louite Rice, care of HAGLB PENCIL CO., NEW YORK CTTt Q0 HaveYbitr HDAJtfCIS WITH AND ENTERTAINERS ? Under Management V. Leonard formerly of the Plaza, Ashland.