MEDFORD lOm TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
James Hare Home James Hays,
who ha been spending th past few
days in Portland, returned to Med
ford by train this morning.
Returns Today Having been In
Portland since Sunday. Miss Bernlte
Cameron arrived back In Medford to
day. Cliches In Hospital Merle Ouches
of 128 Sailing avenue Is In the Com
munity hospital receiving treatment
for an Infected leg.
e
From Monrovia Benjamin H. Betn
of Monrovia, Calif., is spending a few
daya In Medford on business, having
arrived this afternoon aboard the
! Shasta.
Returns Home Nathan Durr of
Prospect, who has been attending the
American Legion convention In Port
land since Sunday, returned here by
train today.
From the North Jack McLaughlin
of the Illinois central railway is here
on business today. He arrived from
Portland by train.
Coming Today Ted Hoke of the
Pennsylvania railway, Is expected in
Medford this afternoon from Ashland,
where he attended to business this
afternoon. Mr. Hoke makes hl head
quarters In Portland.
T.-T. A Meets The first meeting
this fall of the Howard Parent-Teachers'
association will be held at the
school house Friday afternoon at
three o'clock. All parents of the stu
dents are urged to attend.
Young Run-away The 214-year-old
son of Mrs. Henry Huenergardt was
( the object of search last evening,
having left his home at 1027 Redely
avenue. The young man was found
about 7:30 o'clock at the corner of
Riverside and Main streets by Chief
of Police Clatous McCredle.
On BuslnesB Visit-Stanley M. West,
district sales manager for the Kel
logg company, with headquarters in
San Franaclsco, Is spending a few
days in Medford attending to business
matters. Mr. West arrived nere
the Shasta today.
Rail Men Here James T. Wallace
of Portland, with the Cfilcago and
Northwestern railway, and Ernest 8
Parrell of Eugene, who represents the
Union Pacific, were among those ar
riving In Medford by train today on
business.
Overnight Guests The Portlanders,
Who remained overnight at Medford
hotels Include Thomas I. McGuire, Ed
Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyd,
Dean Asdell, L. E. TIdball, E. B. Con
nell. F. J. Hawes, M. J. DeVaney, E.
H. Clark and Charles P. Orumlaux
of Portland.
I Accident Reported An automobile
accident at the corner of East Jack
son snd Pine streets was reported to
the city police today, having occur
red at 5:30 o'clock last evening. The
cars were driven by H. Watkins of
310 West Clark, and Mr. Slater of Pine
street, according to the Watkins re
port. Wells Returns Cal C. Wells, dep
uty United States marshal, returned
to Medford by train from portiana
where he had taken Nathanele
Wrljiht. from the Klamath Indian
reservation. Wright was Indicted last
July on a robbery charge, and was
bound over to the federal grand jury.
Stop In Valley Registering yester
day at the out-of-state bureau on
South Riverside yesterday, was Dr
Frsnk C. Farmer of Pasadjna, who
gave his Oregon address as Diamond
Lake. O. Fred Ooodwln of Seattle
Planned to ston at Ruch; Chester E
Irish of Norwalk. Calif., at Trail; and
Ed. Beard of Chlco, Calif., and Jay
Pelter of Seattle, at Talent.
Conduct Services The Flve-ln-One
gospel team from the Bible Institute
of Los Angeles, will conduct a meet
ing Friday evening at eight o'clock
in the Nazarene church here, It was
announced today. Special music, sing
ing, and testimonials will be follow
ed by a gospel message. An Interest
ing meeting Is anticipated by those In
charge, and a large attendance Is tie
sired.
Rnroule South Mrs. S. C. Brown
of Denver, Colo., who has been visit
ing In the valley for the past week
left on the Shasta Tuesday evening
for Ssn Francisco, and San Diego.
Calif., where she will spend some
time before returning to her Colo
rado home. While here. Mrs. Brown
wss the guest of Mrs. M. E. Henney
and daughter. Mrs. Rupert Snyder of
the Orltfin Creek section. The party
visited Crater Lake Sunday. Mrs.
Brown arrived In Medford from Port
land.
Plane rrahe Mr. and Mrs. Yah
i ner of Rock Springs, Wyo., whose
plane crashed a short dlstsnce from
Medford a few days ago. were unin
jured. They are spending a month In
the valley visiting Mr. and Mrs. J; H
Goswlck of the Hotel Orand of this
citv, and Mrs. Tanner's mother, Mis.
E. Sholen of Grants Pass. Mr. Yahner
operates a garage In Rock Springs.
They made the flight here In ten
hours from that city, they reported
Mr. Ooswlck is Mrs. Vahner's brother.
The Alexander Eagle Rock plane was
forced down In a grain field due to
motor trouble. It was slightly dam
aged.
R0XY...15'
Phone .
Children Wc
Ends Tonight "FREAKS"
JittRTS TOMORROW
' Forgotten Commandment '
elih fart M.itUa. Gene Raymond
Alan
'auhly "Pro and Ton'
' New.
r'nmlnc sun.. Sept. Is
RIRTM OK A NATION"
Personal
Guests from Rogue River Doris
Sandry of Rogue River Is a guest here
this week of Edith Orimmett.
Guests of Warners Mrs. Windsor
Oale of San Pedro, Calif, arrived here
today on the Shasta to be ttie guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warner.
Bicycle Stolen Irelai-d Miller, who
resides on Prune street, reported to
the city police that his bicycle wss
stolen last night.
Mrs. Ooffe Returns Mrs. Florence
H. Ooffe returned to Medford by train
last evening from the north, where
she has been 'visiting for some time.
Eagle Point P.-T. A. Eagle Point
P.-T. A. meets Friday at p. m. All
parents and others, who are interest
ed In the work of the school, are re
quested to attend.
Business Callers Paul Yocum of
Ortffln Creek, Mrs. C. X. Oraazler of
Talent and Mrs. Paul Martin of Cen
tral point are attending to business
matters in Medford today.
'
In From Gold Hill Silas Flemmlng
well known resident of the Gold Hill
district, was transacting business In
Medford this morning.
Visits Here Mrs. Walton Haydon
of Portland is spending two weeks In
Medford visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cora A. Wilson, and her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth F. Chlldreth.
Journey South Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Erwin of Winnipeg, Csnada, left
Medford by train last evening for San
Diego, having visited the Jacobs sis
ters at Oold Hill.
Flue Rums At 4:50 o'clock yester
day afternoon the clt; fire depart
ment answered a call to Brown s drug
store, where the flue was burning. No
damage resulted.
Visited the Lake Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Shafer and son of Cleveland, Ohio,
left for Portland Tuesdayi evening by
train, having been overnight visitors
Monday at Crater Lake,
Extended Visit Mrs. Bell Parrell
returned to Medford by train today
from a two-years' visit In Kansas,
Missouri, Indlsna and other mid
western states.
To Crater Lake Eleanore T. Lane
of San Francisco, who registered her
automobile at the out-of-state bu
reau here yesterday, was en route to
Crater Lake.
Returns Home Having visited Cra
ter Lake and the Oregon Caves, Miss
Alice Owens left by train last eve
ning for her home at Orldley, Calif.
She has been .on a vacation trip since
August 10.
Extinguish Fire A gress fire at the
Gore .ranch near the Jacksonville
highway was placed under control
yesterday afternoon by the state for
est service, In charge of Dwlght
Phlpps. The city fire department was
also called.
a a -
Leaves Tomorrow Miss Arllene
Butler, who has been spending the
summer here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Butler, is leaving In
the morning by motor for Longvlew.
Wash., to resume teaching in the
schools there. .
Circle to Meet Mrs. W. A. Hollo-
way and Mrs. c. O. Lsrlson, will u
joint hostesses tomorrow afternoon to
the ladles of Just Folks' circle, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
the former's home, 323 Mae street.
Visitors are cordially Invited.
Plan Riding Party Horseback rid
ing fans of Medford are planning an
other party for Thursday evening,
taking advuntage-of the full moon
and wonderful weather prevailing.
destination has not been announced
but the riders will leave the Dodge
academy at the usual time.
Return from Coast Captain Lee M.
Bown and James O'Brien of the state
police returned to the Medford head
quarters yesterday afternoon from
Marshfleld, where they were called in
connection with the riot hearing held
this week, before Judge James T.
Brand.
Oiicsts In City Among the guests
In Medford. stopping at the hotels
are H. E. Kleinsarge, A. R. Johnson
and Paul L. Kleinsarge of Sacramen
to, F. B. Gelta of Oakland, Mrs. Lucy
Orr, J. B. Praught, and Miss Croidow
of Alsmedo, M. L. Woodson of Pied
mont, Mrs. L. L. Black of San Diego
and Mrs. J. L. Murphy and Mrs. M
Tevans of Long Beach.
Destination Here Listing this city
as their Oregon destination, the fol
lowing out-of-state travelers were
registered yesterday afternoon with
the auto bureau on South Riverside
avenue: Arthur W. Wsmock of Los
Angeles. Poul L. Klelnsorge of Sacra
mento, Franklin Otis Booth of Pass
dens. O. H. Huber or Fresno, 8. B.
Smith of Redding, and E. H. Porter,
.Jr., of Sun Francisco.
Washington Folk Seattle was rep
resented at the hotels here by W. C
Meggler, George Miller, Psul Henry,
J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L, Book, Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Hare, W. R. Powers.
A. C. Pultz. Mrs. E. S. Qulnley and
son. Mrs. O. A. Hawley, and Becky
Sutln. Others from thst state were
W. H. Orsyum of Puyallup. and T. W
Whltsworth and H. L. Thornton
Olympla.
ra
2 ! "lart. TODAY
nlnnle l.lrhlnrr
The.. Rutterworth
In -MANHATTAN P4RAOE"
Alao Comedy and Cartoon
VI
Coming Sun. Wheeler and 'A
Woolly In "(llrl Crajj" K
Motor Compinj Suit Th Clay-
comb Motor company of Atbluid hu
ttltd ult Mn" Mtlo r. O'Kari ox
tb&t city for Mttlemrat on purchuea
md aer vice amounting to about
34.70, And claiming a lien upon a
truck.
Hose Stolen Jack Hemt!t, who
reitda at 011 Pennsylvania avenue.
reported to city police today that hi
garden hose was stolen from his resi
dence last night. He told police of
ficers that he would appreciate the
return of the hose before dark.
From State Points I. J. Edmund.
W. Morsereaux and Thoe. W. Del-
zel of Klamath Fall were registered
at hotels here, as were H. J. Kaltsky.
Hngh B. Bwon, Mr. and Mrs. George
WUhelm, 0. E. Conway and E. D. 8U-
George A. Fischer of Eagle Point, T.
L. Theumler of Rogue River, C. V.
Loosely of Fort Klamath, Leo J. Cary
of Coqutlle, M. J. O'Connor of Coos
Bay and Fanny Heuston. Char.ee A,
Lee and L. J. Bennett of Roseburg.
From S. F. and L. A. flan Francisco
residents, whose names are on the
hotel registers Include Mr. and Mrs.
C. Kayser, W. C Harper, John Lar
son, R. S. Hurey, D. W. Hurey, Mrs.
W. H. Firestone, Mr. and Mrs. F. J
Crofts, D. Van Gelder, L. H. Cham
berlain and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lane.
From Los Angeles were Mrs. H. H
Caldwell, E. L. Farns worth, L. w.
Nevlns, J. L. Alt man, M. Sudman
Teddy Sylvester, B. H. Diamond and
A. C. Young and party.
Shops ..Entered The Emm Cllne
beauty parlor, on South Grape street
waa entered last night via a window,
and the Hawk Plumbing shop, next
door, was also ransacked. The safe
was already open at the plumbing
shop, but the Inside boxes were tam
pered with, the report at the city po
lice station shows, nothing was tak
en from either place. Entry Into the
plumbing shop was made through a
window between the two rooms. The
men were aald to have left the build
ing through the beauty parlor win
dow. IVY ST. AT
DESIGNATED SPOT
F
Chlef of Police Clatous McCredle
today designated Ivy street,- from
West Main street to the corner of
Ninth, for. the brake testing oamplgn
being conducted by the Oregon State
Motor association.
Officials of the AAA-scrvlce will
conduct the teats, in order that mo
tor vehicle operators In the city
might know the exact condition of
their brakes and headlights,
Figures for the past two years
on Oregon accidents show that 104
less people were killed by automo
biles during the past year than the
preceding year, according to Fred L.
Brown, field manager of the motor
association. Credit for the reduction
In the number of deaths la given
state and local police officers for
their demands of proper brakes and
lights, he pointed out,
Announcement will be made in the
near future as to the dates for the
tests, w.hlch will be given all car
owners of this vicinity free of charge.
W. A. Erlckson and W. H. San-
strom's Melody Boys last evening fur
nished an uproarious entertainment
for the large group of Actlvlans at
the regular meeting In the Holland
Hotel. The boys are on a "good will1
tour for the Texas Mineral Crystals
Co. Mr. Erlckson entertained with
oration In Swedish dialect, and
several stories.
The Melody boys, who played
throughout the evening, varied their
program from Jazz to cowboy songs,
They were George Day, Bob Harris,
Douglas Leach and Art Murray.
Merland Tollefson sang two solos,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Genevieve Brown and Don Elliott of
San Bernardino, Calif., played three
guitar solos.
Leslie Van Doren, who defeated
Harold Laraen In the golf tournament,
will play Art Bchoenl this week for
the championship in flight A. The
club voted to enter a team and do
nate a trophy to the service club golf
tournament planned for the near ru
ture at the Rogue Valley Oolf course,
Ijuxiuw "to
POINI9
CANADIAN PACTFIC transconH.
nental trains from Vancouver, B.
C, carry you through the world
famous Canadian Rockies In speed
and luxury.. .at no hither cost.
M-DAY ROUND.TRIP FARES to
points eaat of Chicago and St. Louis
are effective to October 15. Return
limit 10 days, not exceeding Oct. 11.
EXCt RStON ROUND-TRIP FARES,
are effective to October IS, excepting
tickets east of Chicago and St. Louis,
which will be on sal to September
M. Return limit October Jl.
Inqulrt about sptdal low coach
and inttrmtiial farti to all
F.alltrn points, tffuctlvi to
cmlv 31, 1932.
Pacific
m cok tf mt - mrt
M.A 1mvMM,Miw WW.
ACTIVIANS HEAR
COOD WILL MUSIC
STORAGLSUPPLY
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 14. (AP)
Demand for eggs is taking care of
not only Immediate lay but there are
quite fair withdrawals from storage
all along the Pacific slope. A simi
lar movement is reflected through
the country generally, according to a
laje survey.
Prices are generally steady to firm
with fractional advances st some
points.
Receipts of fresh eggs are still de
creasing but the loss Is not as seri
ous aa last week. This stimulates
the call for the better grade short
held storage.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 14. (AP)
Country meats Veslers. 80 to 100
lbs., ain 10c lb. Others unchanged.
Potatoes Local, 75c orange boi;
Yakima Oems, ! 1 10 cental.
Butter, butterfat, eggs and live
poultry, unchanged.
Mohair, nuts, caacara bark, cops.
onions, wool and hay, quotations un
changed. Portland Wheat
Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14. (API-
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. ...... .B0V4 toy, AW 49
Deo. JO
Msy At XI M', .S0V4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem ......-. .So
Soft white .... .-. .48V4
Western white ... .48
Hard winter .48 i
Northern spring .48
Western red .47
Outs: No. 3 white, 117.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 48;
barley, 3: flour, 13; corn, 4: oats, 9;
hay, t.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14. (AP)
Sugar Cane, granulated, 84.80 100
lbs.: beet sugar, (4.80 loo lbs.
Domestic flour selling price de
livered: Patent, 40s, 85.50: do 98s,
85.30; bakers' bluestem, 84.10: soft
wheat pastry patent, 83.40 8.30;
Montana hard wheat patent, 80 e
8.30; rye, 84.50 4.80,
Stork
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 14 (AP)
Cattle 100, calves 30; nominally
steady.
Hogs 300; steady.
Sheep and lambs 800; steady.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14 (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco,
33c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale- Averages,
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
CO.)
September 14:
50 30 30 00
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 88.8 39.3 80.7 88.3
Prev day .... 80.3 31.7 04.8 81.9
Week ago .... 73.3 38.9 111.0 73.0
Tear ago .... 03.8 54.4 143.1 9S.1
Bond Sale Average.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
September 14:
30 30 30 80
Ind'la Rr's Ut's Total
Today 88.0 88.7 84.8 78.7
Prev day .. 68.1 69,0 84.7 73.9
Week ago .... 69.7 73.8 85.8 . 76.0
Tear ago .... 80.3 00.6 98.3 89.7
NEW York, Sept. 14. (API
Fresh selling swept over the stock
market this afternoon, depressing
many Issues about $1 to $6 a share
under yesterday's final prices. Turn
over was about 3.700,000 shares. ,
American Telephone dropped more
than M. going under 109: U. 8. Steel,
3 to below HI; Case, to to close to
46; Union Pacific, about 3 to close
to 70, and Issues off 3 to 13 In
cluded American Can, Bethlehem
Steel, Santa Fe. DuPont and Inter
national Harvester.
Today's closing prices for 31 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. ic Dye 78
The Safest
Investment Is To
Pay Your
Debts
Many people have lost
money through poor in
vestments But no man ever lost a
dollar by paying his debts
promptly.
Tour Credit Is Your
Greatest Asset K e e p
Tour Credit Good.
Fay Memberi of the
County Credit Board
Promptly When No
tified. Watch for Handbills With
Accounts For Sale
Pioneer Service
Company. Inc.
National Offlre
HASTINGS, NERIt.
Etwne, Ore.. Stat Offlre
Organized In 30 States
Maureen O'Sullivan in Holly Hit
4
m i z a i , i i isi
L&VAYQE5 "OKAY AMEttlCA iyvtf4i. rvA .
"Okay America,'' featuring Lew A yrrs snd Maureen O sulltvoii opens at
the Holly Theater today.
Am. Can ...
Am. & Pgn. Pow. ,
50 i
.. 8
..108'i
- 10ai
.. 49
10
- aos
- ni
H
a
- 34ft
- 381
15
- 18'
- 10
- 24
10
.. 31 i
- a
- 20
- 8;
- 14
- 26 4
81
- 6
24
- 21 V4
. 39
... 2.01
A. T. & T.
Anaconda ....
Atch. T. & 8. r. ...
Bend lx Avis.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtiei-Wrlght .
DuPont
Oen. Foods ....
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward ........
Norm Amer ,
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet .
Radio ...
Sou. Pac .........
Std. Brands .....
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. ...........
Union Carb .
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Shs. ,
Wheeler, Woolsey
Here Thursday At
Craterian Theatre
The thought of a prison football
team Is funny enough to begin with.
But when It la carried out to the ex
treme In absurd equations, when the
entire prison is given a collegiate at
mosphere with bands, cheering sec
tions and an enthusiastic alumni with
quaint and original methods of ob
taining new gridiron talent, the basic
Idea easily becomes a laugh riot.
Just how funny the whole non
sensical whim can be Is demonstrated
by "Hold 'Em Jail," coming to the
Craterian Thursday for three days
with BerV Wheeler. Robert Woolsey,
Edna May Oliver and Rosco Ates in
the leading roles. .
The vehicle Is the happiest selec
tion possible for Wheeler and Woolsey.
The picture Is delightful nonsense
which makes It at once ideal for the
comics' unique style of funmaklng.
There never was and never will be
a prison like Bldemore penitentiary,
which Is where Wheeler and Wool.sey
land when they boast of their Imagi
nary football prowess In a tough dive
where the "scouts" for Bldemore are
looking for talent.
Dee's Place, formerly Mac's Barbe
cue, between Central Point and Med'
ford Specializing in Spanish Dishes
and Sandwiches. Esther Downing,
Tel 498-M.
In a Mighty Story
0. K. MEDFORD
We're Off On a Magic Carpet! Back of
the rackets on Broadway, behind scenes
In radio studios, a round of pleasure In
the night nannts, a glimpse Into the
-secret life of a newspaper gossip-monger.
A
Okay Medford!
LET'S GO I IT STARTS
1 TODAY!
MATINEE
2:00 P. M.
EVENING
7:159:00 P. M.
ON THE STAGE
FRIDAY NITE
SOUTH PASADENA DRUM CORPS
In a Colorful Demonstration
TI P
I 111 11 WM Lid - .v U
Rev. Duncan Talks
At Lions Session
Rev. Duncan addreused the Lions
club today, spicing his talk with
stories dealing with the prohibition
question. The Crystal Boys from
Texas, an orchestra of four, played
several numbers, adding much to the
luncheon hour program at the Hotel
Holland.
Harry Hansen, who recently re
turned to hla home from the hoe
pital, where he underwent a major
operation and was In a critical con
dltlon for some time, attended to
day's luncheon and was welcomed
back by enthusiastic greetings from
the club members.
Report on the popularity contest,
carried on by the club, was presented
by Al Llttrell, showing that Vie con
test was very successful.
Contest At Holly
For Coming Week
All plans have been completed for
the world's championship pear pack
ing contest to be held at the Holly
theatre. The first teams will com
pete on the stage at the Holly next
week, according to announcements
made today.
This la the first official contest
of its kind ever to be held In Med
ford and interest is running high
among the packers because of the
prizes Viat will be awarded. To the
packing house sponsoring the win
nlng team will be given a handsome
silver trophy. This trophy will be
at stake each year and will be left
in charge of the packing house
sponsoring the winning team for the
contest. To the individual winning
the contest will be given an appro
priate medal designating such per
son as the world's champion pear
packer, In addition to cosh prizes
which will be offered.
PRICES
ADULTS 280 - SSO
KIODIES 100
LOUES S5o - 400
ADDED
FEATURES
FALL IS HERE!
and FALL MEANS
FOOTBALL!
TODAY
'POP' WARNER
'Famous Plays'
with
MAUREEN
0 'SULLIVAN
COMING
California Drum
Corps Scheduled
To Appear Friday
The South Pssadena Americsn Le
gion drum corps will be in Medford
again on Friday, according to a tele
gram received today by John Nle
dermeyer, manager of the Holly the
ater. The group was scheduled to
appear in Medford last week Saturday,
but due to misfortune to the fast
truck carrying their uniforms and
equipment, they were unable to give
Medford folks a show. The group will
attain appear at the Holly theater at
9 o'clock Friday night "and this time,"
says manager Helper of the drum
corps." we are going to have all our
uniforms and equipment."
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Room with or without
board. Phone 1412.
WANTED Transportation to Port
land. Share expenses. 22 W. Jack
son. WANTED TO RENT Horje, must tst
suitable for working in woods. C.
R. Smith, Log Town Mine, Star
Route, Jacksonville.
LOST Keys In tooled
Leave at Mail Tribune.
keytalner.
WANTED TO BUY Alto saxophones
and b nat Boenm clarinets in good
condition. Must be cheap. Palmer
Music House.
PIANO FOR RENT Baldwin Piano
Shoppe. 20 S. Grape.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 ton Stude-
baker truck for lighter truck. A
Wiley. Trail, Ore.
FOR SALE 10 rods 4 ft. new fencing:
bicycle, aia.aO; lawn mower, I2.9S
refrigerator, $8; walnut library
table, 17.03; oak table. l.D5; wal
nut dining table and six chairs,
$24.76; large china closet or book
case, $25; check protector, $1.95;
field glasses, $8; adding machine,
$26.00; Remington typewriter,
$18.76; roll top desk and 4 -drawer
letter filing cabinet, $75.00 value,
both for only $26.00. Medford Ex
change, 39 South Front, Phone 931.
FOR SALE Antique Hnmlln Ic Ma
son orKan, beautiful walnut case,
splendid tone, broufrht to Medford
In 1873. patented time civil wsr.
Really worth $100, for Immediate
sale. 850; also Imported Swedish
walnut spool bed, estimated over
100 years old, 825. Will take other
furniture or stoves as part pny
ment. Modford Exchange, 39 So.
Front.
WILL ROGERS "Down to Earth"
Coming Tomorrow
FIVE Great Scream Stars
in One Great Prison RIOT!
The All-American Halfwits Break Out of
the Padded Cell
BERT ROOT.
WHEELER & WOOLSEY
FootboITJ GreVttert "Drawbacks" with,
. EDNA MAY OLIVER, Roico
Atei and Edgar Kennedy
gucsts FRonr all parts
OF TH WORLD
Ttieet at thfj
HOT6L
TOO ROOMS- NEW LOW RATES
WTTM Af r . wrmouTJ
5
BATH 3 M 3U BATH
OnW ftum UtoTO
ATTRACTIVE WIEXIY MONTHiy AND
RESIDENTIAL RATES
GARAGE SERVICE
to and from our entrance
WITHOUT CHARGE
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I.CEPPIEY CHARLES B. WHH.TOH
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'OCJta Ctta - 590 Mt m W
CORNER FIFTH & SPRING STREETS
TOO UTE 70 CLASSIFY
WANTED Used rifles, heaters, cook
stoves, fruit jars, mayonnaise Jars.
Cash or trade. Medford Exchange,
phone 931.
FOR SALE Lovely hand-made rugs,
all new material, small and large,
one crocheted 8x12 ft. Navajo pat
tern, all at bargain prices. Mediord
Exchange, 39 So. Front,
MADAN ROMINE Spiritualist, palm
ii is an in love, marriage, bust
new. If you want facts, not prom
ises, call on her for advice. Rain
bow Auto Court, 1 mile north on
Pacific highway. Cottage 2.
LOS T Tuesday, purse containing $5
hill and silver at Newberry's or on
street. Finder please call 1188-Y.
Reward.
EXPERIENCED waitrM or cashier
wants employment. Relief or steady.
Call 869-Y.
FOR RENT Unfurnished house with
two bedrooms, large front room,
fire place, hardwood floors. Near
Washington and High school. Call
at 612 6. Newtown or 488-M.
WANTED TO WINTER 50 head of
cattle. Barr Ranch. Big Applegate,
R. F. D., Jacksonville.
$1750.00 First Mortgage. 6 yr. inter
est 7 payable annually, secured
by 120 acres improved S. Calif, land
to exchange for clear ranch near
Medford.
ITALIAN prunes l'.jc lb. Bring con
tainers, j. w. Blrkholz, willow
Springs.
1 f- ANY ANY 1 l-
lv)C 8 BAT TIME IOC
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Symphony Of Six Million"
PLUS .
Andy Clyde Comedy
TOMORROW
"NIGHT C0UET"
S5 TODAY
to Die for "Dear Old Jail"
ITS TORRID!
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