MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "YTEDXESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1332.
PAGE SEVEN
I;
Lccal and Personal
i Isaac to Portland Clayton Isaac
)ft by train last evening for Port
land, to spend a day In the northern
jlty attending to ouaineas msram.
rnlnnll Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Vaughn and children. Jack and
MiiimNi tA Medford Saturday
K' from' lake o' the Woods, where they
enjoyed a weeaa vacation.
p, i Miss Demmer Home Mlaa Juantta
Demmer arrived back in Meaiora on
i. evutx tnrfav from San Fran-
K riv and Oakland, where she has
I been visiting.
; To Visit Here Mrs. r. B. Thomp-
:, son of pasaaena arrivoa in me miy
', on the Shasta this forenoon to visit
Ajfirt. E. W. Simmons and Mr. and
fIr. T. B. Morris.
.4 ' '
" I In and Out Planning to travel .n
and out of the etate of Oregon, Ray
i Johnson of Crescent City yesterday
received a permit from the out-of-tate
offices on South Riverside ave-
,. BUS.
,
t' I To Visit Son To spend a few days
t In corvauia visiiing, jut. um
T. O. Purkeyplle, her eon and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. O. C. Purkeyplle it
this city left for the north on the
.' Bhasta today.
t A
. On Business Visit Harry Summons
of Treka, Cal., yesterday registered
' Jila automobile In Medford, In com
f. pltance with the state law. On the
card he stated that he planned to
."make frequent vlalte to the state.
- Issue Marriage License A marriage
' license was Issued at the county
courthouse yesterdsy to Prank A.
Prtntz. 45, and Mary J. Stone, 43, of
Hamburg, Siskiyou county, Califor
nia, Her occupation was given as a
t school teacher.
i On Fishing Trip Dean Ash ton. edl
tnr of the Everett Herald at Everett,
i 'Wash, accompanied by E. O. Kelly,
'"etopped In Medford yesterday on their
"way up the Rogue river on a week's
Vflshlng Jaunt. They will be Joined
' bj Al Knudson of this city.
' ...
M License to Wed At the county
'clerk's office yesterday. Earl P. Chap
V man of Junction City, Cal., and Lena
-Marie Houston of Leadvllle, Colo., re-
jcelved a license to wed. He listed
''? ht occupation as a miner, and she
"m a silk finisher,
i'i -
-J Miss Daniels Home Miss Dorothy
,J;Danlela, who has been the house
v'; guest of Miss Laura Bailey at her
' ihome near Corvallis, for the past ten
-'daya, returned to Medford on the
Shasta Tuesday evening. Miss Ballcy
f - and her father, R. S. Bailey, formerly
1 made their home In Medford.
I Galley Leaves Ross Oulley of Eu-
gene, secretary of the Oregon State
Christian Endeavor union, who spent
yesterday In Ashland and Medford,
"attending to Endeavor business, left
,'thla morning on the Shasta for Us
'fhome. Last evening Mr. Oulley at-
tended the Crater Lake union picnic
3 held at Gold Hill.
Stop at Medford Listing Medford
u their destination, the folio wins
motorists registered their automobiles
yesterday with Le C. Oarlock at his
office on South Riverside avenue:
John D. McKee of San Francisco,
Herchel M. Aldrldge of Santa Rosa,
Sherman Powell of Represa, D. H.
Manning of Anaheim, and Herbert O.
Wylte of Los Angeles.
Miss Walker Better Mrs. Belva
Aiken Is leaving today for Buckhorn
lodge, where she will spend several
days with her sister, Miss Winifred
Walker, who Is at the resort for her
health. Miss Walker was reported n
a much improved condition yester
day and her mother, Mrs. George
Walker, who has been with her, is
returning to the city today.
To Moke Survey O. A. Root of
Sacramento, who la with the United
States department of agriculture, ar
rived here by train today to accom
pany L. N. Good, Oregon represen
tative, on an Inspection tour of
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia for white pine blister rust,
The two officials plan, to spend six
weeks in the survey, he stated this
morning.
Cal Wells Returns Cal C. Wells,
deputy United States marshal, re
turned to Medford today from Port
land, where he took Racine Weiser,
Indian youth from Klamath Falls,
charged with the murder of his fath
er. Weiser was arraigned Monday,
and held without bail. Deputy Wells
also took Elmor Davis, arrested hi
Klamath Falls Monday evening, to
Portland. Davla disappeared from
Roseburg after having been arrested
last week on a charge of homestead
tng government land In the Fish lake
area. His ball was set at C2000.
Tonite and Thursday
Dorothv Markalll, Conrad Nagel
In "THE RECKLESS IIOIB"
Also "Believe It Or Not"
and "Way of All Fish".
Comlnr ftnn. Seth Parker
In "Way Bark Home"
l ,!! usapaap ill sj Ji
ii il'ai lisasii i fciiiimn
ALWAYS COOL
ROXY. .15c
rhnne
Children 10c
End TOMOIIT
Norma Shearer. Koht Monteonwry
In "PI1IVATE LIVES"
Marts Tomorrow
Lily Damlta In
"THIS IS THE NIGHT"
Dally Mat. 1:30. Ere. 7
Roadraaster Here D. O. Harris, i
Southern Pacific roadmaster of Glen-
dale, is spending today in Medford
on business.
Billy Barnura Goea North Billy
Barnum left last evening for Port
land, where he will spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
In City Yesterday Miss Georgia
Coffey of Ashland spent yesterday in
this city calling on friends.
En Route to Pass Cecil Masste of
Terra Bella, Cal.. arrived In Medford
Sunday afternoon en route to Grants
Pass to visit his sister In that city.
Back from Vacation O. O. Horner
has returned to his position with the
telephone company here, after a 10
days' vacation.
Mrs. Artklns Here Mrs. M. J. Ad
klns of Roseburg, forme, well known
resident of Medford, and wife of the
late Dr. Adktns, Is In the city this
week as guest of relatives and friends.
Cravens Visit Here Mr. Craven and
son of Craven, Dargan & Co., are in
Medford today from Texas and Cali
fornia, accompanied by their Port
land representative, A. W. Glesey.
Bobby Peyton Better Bobby Pey
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pey
ton of Mc Andrews street, was report
ed In an Improved condition, having
been rushed to the hospital Sunday
morning, critically HI.
Here for Few Days E. A- Graves,
general freight agent of the Rock Isl
and railway, with headquarters In
San Francisco, arrived in Medford on
the Shasta this morning. He plans
to spend two or three days.
Larsens Return Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Larsen have returned to Medford
after a week's vacation in Portland,
Salem and other points north. Mr.
Larsen returned, to his position at
The Toggery today.
To Vacation at Cabin Mrs. Maude
Snider and daughter Mary and son
John, plan to leave tonight for
Shady Cove, where they will spend
the remainder of the week at their
cabin.
Frtiltmen nere M. R. Whitehead
and Clayton Sharp of Portland and
John Johnston of Klamath Falls, all
with the Pacific Fruit Express, are
in Medford today on business, having
arrived yesterday.
Miss Has ford Returns Miss Lou.se
Basford, Instructor In the Medford
schools, returned today from spend-
In . her vacation In California, where
she continued with special work con
nected with the training of atypical
children.
Have Tonsils Out Ruby Stone of
route one underwent an operation for
removal of her tonsils a tthe Com
munity hospital this morning. Rob
ert Mitchell of this city also under
went a noperatlon for removal of his
tonsils.
Mrs. Ramstrom Improved Friends
In this city of Mrs. H. Ramstrom nf
Central Point are glad to learn that
she is getting along nicely at the
Sacred Heart hospital, where she re
cently underwent an operation for
ruptured appendix.
Shopping Today Mrs. C. T. Hlg
don and daughter Goldle of Fern
Valley were shopping In Medford this
morning. Other callers were Louis
Brlstow of Shady Cove, Pearl Clark
of Modoc Orchard and C. M. Smith
of Phoenix.
-
Visit Relatives Mrs. Neal Drake
and two children of Terra Bella, Cal.,
arrived here Sunday afternoon to visit
relatives and old friends. Mrs. Drake
Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Peyton, and will be remem
bered here as Miss Leila Dawson of
Trail.
To Valley points Included among
autolsts registering their cars at the
out-of-state bureau here Tuesday,
were several who listed their Oregon
destinations at various valley points,
other than Medford. They were J. J.
Dratne of Rosevllle and Mrs. Jentle
Hakes of Fort Jone, Gold Hill; Emll
Klrchgesnet- of San Francisco, Trail;
Alice T. Gum of Des Moines, Iowa,
Applegate: and Leo L. Furry of VI-
salia. Phoenix.
3 DAYS
STARTING
asm. M
License Issued Thexyle B. Rlgsby
of Grants Pass and Alios Barbara
Ollnghouse of Asalea, Ore., obtained
a license to wed yesterday at the
county courthouse. The service was
performed by Judge C. B. Lamkin.
m
Public Invited The general public
Is Invited to the party at the Cen
tral Point Grange hall Friday even
ing. Dr. R. B. Elliott, program chair
man, announced today. Issuing an In
vitation to all and promising an en
tertaining evening.
Washlnston Folk With Washing-1
tonas their residence, the following
hotel guests were registered here
overnight: W. G. O'Connar, M. K.
Kelso, Samuel Aplestone and Keith
Flak of Seattle, E. H. Vandenberg of
Tacoma and Genevieve Metcalf of
Vancouver.
Guests from Afar Those from dis
tant places, who were listed on the
hotel registers here were Misses
Helen and Ruth Bateman and Walter
and Henry Bateman of Clarendon,
Ark., R. T. MacKenzlo of Chicago,
111., and Mr. and Mrs. James Cravaus
of Houston, Tex.
Bray Goes South A. O. Bray, who
recently came here from Arizona to
visit his brother, Dr. J. P. Bray, Is
leaving for California to enter the
Mills college school of divinity. He
Is leaving the Methodist church and
will accept a pastorate with the Epis
copal church, following a year's work
at Mills, bis brother stated this morn
ing. From Oregon points Mrs. T. O.
McBrlde and Beatrice Olln of Salem
were overnight guests here at local
hotels. Other Oregon lans from points
other than Portland were George
Levy and Charles T. Hopkins of Rose
burg, John Johnston of Klamath
Falls, and from Eugene: Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Esson, Henry F. DeBaet
and P. A. Thompson.
A Medford Visitor Guy Apple
white of Ashland, prominent Amer
ican Legion worker In this district,
was a Medford visitor yesterday after
noon. A necktie, in Legion colors,
advertising the convention, was be
ing worn by the Legionnaire, who
has been spending much time boost
ing the national event to be held in
Portland.
Returning East Gerald Slusser of
St. Louis. Mo., who has been on a
sealing expedition off the coast of
Alaska, visited his uncle and aunt,
Mr and Mrs. N. W. Slusser, at the
railway station here last evening. He
Is returning home to enter St. Louis
university. Mr. and Mrs. Slusser had
not seen their nephew for several
years.
Guests of Elliott Mrs, Emma
Slattery of Grants Pass Is spending
several days at Shady Cove as guest
of her daughter, Mrs. B. R. El lot t,
and family. Mrs. Slattery Is accom
panied by her granddaughter. Miss
Corabelle Breltmayer. Misses Shirley
Chad wick 6t Portland and Betty
Vllm of this city plan to leave for the
Elliotts' cabin this evening to be
guests for two days of Miss Amy
Elliott.
Many from North The man regis
trations in Medford hotels of resi
dents of Portland included W. A.
Ward, O. W. Scott, N. T. Warren,
Stephen Taylor, Alonzo Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Wlteell and daughter,
George C. Clark, C. W. Wells, A. W
Shoemaker, A. W. Glesy, O. G. Greg
ory, R. K. Lee, M. R. Whitehead.
Clayton Sharp, E. C. Koerner, C. C.
Hole, W, D. McWaters, O. E, Sagles,
O. A. Grab, F. N. Cleaton, G. R. Stev
enson and Harry Lewis.
Bear Staters From San, Francisco
and Los Angeles, hotel guests In
clude M. E. Lee, Joe Henry, Margaret
O'Connor, Stephen J. and John P.
Rocke, Joh nF. Everett, Charles B.
Ege, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harvey. W. C. Phillips
and H. McKcnna of San Francisco,
and from Los Angeles: Mrs. B. Mc
Carthy, Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Wylle, John R. Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Rosenthal and Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Mulford.
Guests In Medford Among the
California hotel guests were Clark
Raw lings of Yreka, R. K. Beams ton
of Alameda, O. McFadden and George
Wheeler of Santa Barbara, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Davis of Oakland, Mrs.
Jessie Errlngton, Mrs. Nellie Henslle
and S. H. Errlngton of Napa, 0. H.
MoCutchan of Mt. Shasta, Mr. and
Mrs C. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ra
rlck Cravens and J. B. Sutter of San
Mateo, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Lewrte
of San Luis Obispo and Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Anson of Sacramento.
SUNDAY
No Advance in
Prices!
Arrives by Train H. H. Grant,
chief accountant for the General
Petroleum company, with headquar
ters In Portland, arrived here today,
to spend two days on business, con
ferrlng with W. T. Ehmke of tnls dis
trict. On Rail Business A number of
representatives of railways were In
Medford today from Portland, in
cluding James T. Wallace, traveling
freight agent of the Chicago North
western: Ted Hoke, traveling freight
agent of the Pennsylvania: Charles
A. Full en. assistant general agent of
the Chicago Great Western Railroad
company, and J. A. Russell, general
agent of the Erie Railroad company.
From East Coasfv-From states along
the Atlantic coast, several cars were
registered here yesterday, to Horace
U. Ransom of Flemlngton, N. J., Anne
Woolman of Wenonah, N. J., Oeorge
A. Taber and James W. Falrchtld
of Reading, Mass.. and Charles W.
Puffner of Stony Brook, N. Y. An
other car from the mid-west, belong
ing to M. G. Rigga of Mishawakj
Ind., was also listed Tuesday.
Return to Texas John Hueners
and H. W. Elliott of Randolph Flying
Field, Texas, left here today for the
south, after spending the past month
at the John Hueners, Sr., home In
Jacksonville. Mr. Elliott spent abo-jt
30 days of the month fishing the
various streams, Rogue river and
Diamond lake. With every variety
of hook he couldn't stand to pass
up one lodged securely in the band
of his hat, the Texan was able to
lure many a trout with his south
ern drawl, friends reported.
RENO. Nev.. Aug. 10. (AP) Mr.
and Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr.,
were on their wedding trip today,
no one knew, or would say, exactly
where.
Wanamaker, member of a wealthy
Philadelphia family, married Mrs
Elizabeth Pelz Warburton, divorced
wife of his cousin, C. Edgerton War
burton of Philadelphia, a few hours
after he obtained a divorce from
Mrs. Pauline Dlsston Wanamaker here
yesterday.
The divorce decree was granted
In the afternoon by Superior Judge
Thomas F. Moran on grounds of de
sertion. Last night Judge Moran
officiated at the wedding.
Adolphe Menjoa In
Craterian Picture
'Bachelor's Affairs," the Fox pro
duction, with Adolphe Menjou In
the featured role, comes to the Fox
Craterian today. Based on James
Forbes' successful stage play, It
tells the story of a middle-aged
bachelor who, through the machina
tions of the girl's sister, marries
a youthful flapper of the beautiful
but not brilliant type. Events soon
prove to him that he has made a
serious mistake and he sets about
to extricate himself from the en
tanglement In which he finds him
self. Minna Gombell, one of the out
standing comediennes of films, ap
pears in the leading rote of the
gold-digging sister, and Joan Marsh,
one of the most beautiful blondes
In motion pictures, portrays the role
of the girl.
A public wedding will be a feature
of the Craterian program this even
ing. The novel event will take place
at 9:00 p.m., with Rev. A. G. Bennett
officiating.
August special. Three loads 16-in.
slabs for 8.76. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
Wednesday
Only!
WANAMAKER. JR.
ON HONEYMOON
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
w afi?w sssijrsw A
marguerite
nMra
tom burke
IANCE FAIRFAX ft
DirKttdbf
CtCIL LEWIS
a i.l.P, ftmHm
accompanied by New London
Here Sunday
Frank Buck and the baby elephant
In -'Bring 'Em Back Alive" which
comes to the Fox Craterian theater
next Sunday. This amaxlng animal
adventure epic was screened by Buck
in the wilds of the Mnlaya Jungle.
As a apeclal feature for the kid
dles, a pet animal revue la being
planned by Manager Don Oeddea at
the Pox Craterian Friday and Sat
urday afternoons. Children will dis
play their pets on the stage of the
Craterian and the audience will
Judge the winners of the novel con
test. The boy or girl and pet win
ning first place will receive a crisp
dollar bill and a ticket to "Bring
"Em Back Alive." The next 10 wln
nera will receive tickets to Frank
Buck's picture and all 11 winners
will be Introduced from the Cra
terian stage Sunday evening.
Tribune-Holly To
Stage Nickle Show
"The Air Mall Mystery," a breath
taking thriller of zooming airplanes,
battles In the air and aviation ro
mance, Is but one feature of the
nickle matinee Thursday at the Holly
theatre. Kiddies who clip the Holly
matinee ad In Tuesday's or Wednes
day's Mall Tribune and present It
with five cents at the Holly box of
fice tomorrow afternoon will be ad
mitted to the big show. Candy bars,
from the Gold Seal creamery, will
be presented to The Mall Tribune's
and Hotlv's llttlo guesta.
The Thursday matinee will mark
the owning of the thrilling "Air
Mall Mystery." a series of la thrill
ing episodes that will dellRht Juvenile
Lindberghs and Ehrhsrdta.
The Thursday afternoon matinee
will especially appeal to red-blooded
young Americans. The clipping of
the matinee and a nickle will
admit any cnlld under 13 yeara of
age.
"Carmen" Apvears
At Holly Theatre
Prior to the advent of sound In
motion pictures several attemp were
made to transfer to the screen that
Intangible something which makea
grand opera the moat fasclnstlng and
at the same time the most inspiring
of all types of entertainment. These
efforts were received with tf' en
thusiasm and for excellent reason.
Patrons of motion pictures were
eager to see vlsuallzatlona of their
favorite operas but they apoedlly
realized that, shorn of its music,
opera on the screen waa indifferent
entertainment. It has remained for
the Holly theatre to bring to Medford
a transcription of what Is undoubt
edly the world's best beloved opera,
"Carmen," In which the dramatic
features of this tale of gypsy rove
have been skilfully blended with the
haunting music of Bizet.
"Carmen" which plays at the Holly
theatre today la more than Just grand
opera brought to the screen.
INSPIRED BY
BIZETS
FAMOUS
OPERA
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JBMLEIT PICKING
IN UPPER VALLEY
GETS UNDER WAY
Picking of the Bartlett pear crop
started this morning In many of the
orchards of the central and upper
portions of the valley. Picking will
be delayed until the middle of the
week In many of the orchards of the
southern end of the valley due to
wind loss last Saturday. All the
orchards and all the pactclng plants
will be In operation by the middle
of next week.
Most of the packing plants of the
city started operations today In a
amall way and do not expect to be
in operation at full capacity before
the first of next week, when the
peak of the Bartletts will star com
ing In.
The Rogue River Canning company
will start Us annual pack of pears
next week.
A number of orchard lata reported
today thnt transients had started
mnltlng their appearance seeking work
but not In as large numbers are
former years. Two orchard is ts re
ported today that the transients
parked their cars, bearing foreign li
censes, down the road, knowing that
In a lieu of a local card the license
would be the first thing the employer
Inspected.
Most of the orchardlsts have a
strict rule to employ only local help
and have signs posted to this effect.
Many also reqi.i:e that only one tn
a family be employed. Many of the
pickers have worked annually for
many years.
FIRE FIGHTER HURT
L
Tod Whaley of Eagle Point Is in the
Community hospital receiving treat
ment for a bad laceration of his head,
received while fighting fire In the
state forest out from Eagle Point. A
limb, according to the report, fell and
atrurk Whaley on the head.
Fires, raging in the Eagle Point
vicinity, were out today, state forest
officials announced. '
LARGE CAST IN ROXY
, PICTURE TOMORROW
A clever musical romance, "This
Is the Night," opens at the Roxy
theater tomorrow. Lily Damlta is
a gay little Paris girl In this pro
duction which also features Charlie
Rugqles, Roland Young and Thelma
Todd.
LAST TIMKS TODAY
nriviivifc influx
S Tomorrow
(S "AMATKl'R DADDY" $
SWIM
In White Sulphur Water
Helman's Baths
ASHLAND
Tuh Baths, Free Picnic O round
LAST TIMKS TODAY
CLIP THIS AD BRING IT AND 5c TO THE
few?
IIPR A Big MAIL TRIBUNE-HOLLY
Sh nickle N
Iflg MATINEE!
C I A Gripping Adventure Serial I
J Begins 12 knockout Episodes to I
' Look Forward to.
4 OTHER BIG FEATURES!
fe FREE ICE CREAM
Ce Gold Seal Jrk
SOUTHARD TALKS
E
Shelby Southard of Alabama, win
ner of the "On to Oregon" club
essay prize, was speaker at the lunch
eon of the Lions club today noon at
the Hotel Holland, having arrived
this morning for his trip to Crater
Lake.
Th southern youth Informed the
Lions that his experiences had al
ready far exceeded his expectations
In sociability and beauty.
A report made at the luncheon of
the Lions club Fox Craterian popu
larity contest showed that It la pro
gressing well with additional prise
offered by merchants coming Into the
list each day. The winner of first
prize will be given practically a com
plete new wardrobe for the trip to
Hollywood.
The list of donations made up to
date includes; Adrlennes. a dress:
Jacque Lenox, lingerie and hose; Bur
el son's, any hat In the store; Bro
phy's. as second grand prize, a S7
Oruen wrist watch; Medford Business
THE COOLEST
TONIGHT at 9 o'Clock
PUBLIC WEDDING
On Our Stage!
Rev. A, 0. Bennett Will Officiate
Ellow Mae Wilson, Soloist
Gladys LaMarr, Organist
On Our Screen
The Humorous
Adventures of a
Gay Old Dog who
tried to learn
new tricks
BACHELOR'S
AFFAIRS
AHUariou. Comedy
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
Herbert MUNDIN Joan MARSH
Minna OOMBELL Arthur PIERSON
Thursday Afternoon
Am Maiu
Mystery
I fa
college, s 125 course tn the school
as one of the weekly prizes. Palmer
Elect rlo store Is giving a prize to
the contestant selling the greatest
number of tickets this week.
Btandlngs of contestants, checked
Tuesday, follow: Jean Hamilton 780,
Lucille Llttrell 760, MarJorl Marshall
70, Ruby Stone 750, Dorothy Pankey
690, Claudtna Tolle 650, DeLorla Dur-
kee 610, and Pauline Champlln 490.
PIPES' PETITION
Checking of the names on the
petitions of A. W. Pipes of this city
for county Judge as an Independent
candidate was underway today by the
county clerk's office, and with half
the petitions checked, 24 names vera
found not to be legal voters, as far
as the records of the county clerk's
office are concerned. There are 644
names on the petitions. The required
number Is 262. As soon as the names
are checked, they will be certified
and sent to the secretary of state, for
entry on the official general election
ballot.
SPOT IN TOWN!
HOLLY THURSDAY
! 0
ELECTED 8HOUTS
jL