MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1932'.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Vincent U Visitor F. O. Vincent. I
representative of Edward Brown &
Sons, Ban Francisco, la a buslneu
Ciller In Medtord today.
Sown 111 Captain Lee M. Bown of
tha state police headquarters hers,
has been unable to bs at bis duties
this week, due to Illness.
e
Gets 'Deer Atate Polloe Officer Joe
rolsom reported this morning that
he killed a three-point buck yester
day while hunting In the Hlatt Prai
rie district.
t
In Medford Mrs. Cora Cloud of
Riddle was In Medford Monday at
tending to business maters and vis
iting friends. She formerly made her
home here.
.
Obtains Permit Dr. B. R. Elliott
obtained a building permit from the
city today for the construction of a
chimney at 11 East Main street. The
cost was estimated at 150.
Gore Returns W. H. Gore, who
has been -spending the past several
days In Portlsnd. where he attended
the livestock exposition, returned to
Medford by train today.
From Washington At the hotels in
Medford the following guests are list
ed from Washington: R. N. Smith of
Renton and Robert Lines, Charles E.
Weaver and S. M. Gaylord of Seattle.
TTndergoea Operation Miss Elva
Caster of Phoenix underwent an op
eration at the Community hospital
this morning for appendicitis. She
was reported as getting along nicely
this afternoon.
.
Portlanflers From Portland, L. E.
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. O H. Olnty, E.
B. Richmond, 0. M. Llndberg. E. W.
Crichton, E. H. MacDanlels, Thomas
Purdy and F. O. Vincent are hotel
guests In the city.
. .
Another Accident Carl Anderson
of Jacksonville and Roger Wester
field of 1104 West Fourth street, this
city, filed accident reports today with
the city police, tsilowlng a collision
at Oakdale and Main streets yester
day. From a Distance O. H, Cunning
ham of Washington, D. C. registered
at a hotel here last night. Others
from distant point were Mr. and
Mra. Wright of Vancouver, B. C. and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ginsberg of New Or
leans, La.
Mrs. Hutchtnon Home Friends of
Mrs. O. I. Hutchison are glad to learn
that she has been removed from the
Sacred Heart hospital where she re
cently .underwent an operation, to
her home, and In a much improved
condition.
Leave for Kansas Mr. and Mrs. C.
TS. Elliott and sons. Billy and Bob.
left - today on the Shasta for their
,nmm In Ijeavenworth. Kans. Mrs.
Elliott and the boys have been here
the past two weeks, while Mr. Elliott
has been visiting his brother, Fire
Chief Roy Elliott, for some time. s
-
Bear Staters Mrs. E. W. Ling and
Mary L. Homes of Weed were regis
tered at a local hotel last night, as
was W. E. Smith of Treks, John and
Alvln H. Hofert of Los Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwlght Llfferts of Redlands,
O. H. McCutchan of New Orleans and
W. D. Armstrong and M. W. Johnson
of San Francisco.
Sheriff Coming Sheriff J. K. Mc
Farland of Benton county, Washing
ton. Is expected to arrive In Medford
today from Prosser, to return David
Russell'Mann, 35, of Spokane to Ben
ton county, to face charges of stealing
an automobile belonging to a Kenne
wlck resident. Mann was arrested by
atate polios Sunday.
Taken to Court Jack Matney ap
peared before Justice H. D. Reed In
Gold Hill court yesterday, and was
fined 10 for transporting potato's
from Klamath Falle without a com
' merclal license. He was arrested by
' atate police at Gold Hill. Matney
was fined 10 and ordered to pur
chase a commercial license.
. . .
Stop at Hotels Thos stopping at
hotels here, who gave their addresses
as Oregon points outside of Portland,
livlud. W. K. Rush. O. H. Stevenson.
a. a. Selllck and Wm. P. Harris of
Eiutene. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brieve
of Trail. E. B. Skeels of Auburn and
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Archibeld of Rose
burg. ...
Retnm from Portland Miss Gene
vieve Brown, who represented this
district in the Atwater Kent radio
audition conducted In Portland Sun
day evening, returned to Medford.
accompanied by her pianist, Mrs.
Effie Herbert Teoman. They motor
ed to the city and bsck with William
Buchanan. George Barron of Ash
land and Mabel Jacobscn and Karl
Bennett of Grants Pass also took
part In the contest.
Every
Housewife
who hsa sliced
BECK'S
BUTTERNUT-
BREAD
remarks that It cuU so evenly
and leaves very few crumbs.
That's why It nvakes such good
toasl and that's why children
as well as adults prefer It.
Personal
Hetum to Lake Harry Fuller and
Martin Palmer returned to Crater
lake thts morning, having spent sev
eral hours here attending to business
msttera.
''Leaves for South Mrs. Adele
Sprague. who spent the summer at
Crater lake. Is expected to leave this
week for Oakland to Join her daugh
ter Helen.
Epected Home Mr. and Mrs. D. 3.
Libbey are expected to return to Med
ford tomorrow from Berkeley, San
Francisco and other bay points,
where they have been the paat week.
Mr. Libbey Is naturalist for Crater
Lake national park, and has been
giving lectures In California
Miller Case In Court The case of
James Miller, chsrged with assault
and battery, as the result of an al
leged knifing on Gslls creek yester
day In which It is claimed he attack
ed O. B. Parmenter, will be heard
In Judee Johnny Reed's court In
Gold Hill tomorrow, the district at
torney's office here reported today.
-Accident Reported An automobile
collision at the corner of Fifth and
Bartlett streets was reported to the
police yesterday. The Ford truck
driven by W. H. Fisher was damaged
to the extent of about $40. R. F.
Farmer, driving a Kremmel bakery
truck from Eugene was the other
operator figuring In the accident.
Wants Divorce Suit for divorce
waa filed today by Annie E. Huff
against Samuel J- Huff, to whom ahe
was married In Welser, Ida., Decem
ber 13, 1888. Mrs. Huff charges cruel
and Inhuman treatment and states
that she has been forced for some
time to support herself and to help
support the defendant. There la no
property settlement Involved and no
minor children to be considered.
Insurance Men C. W. Walls of the
General Insurance company agency,
with headquarters In Portland, was
In Medford today conferring with
Carl T. Tengwald on business mat
ters. Other Insurance men In the
city from Portland are Harry Hol-
llster, special ajcent for the Fidelity
and Guaranty Fire Insurance, and
Pranlt Glover, representing the Na
tional Fire Insurance company of
Hartford.
Larre Wsplav at Chamber The
large display of fruits and vegetables
at the Chamber of Commerce i at
tracting much attention this week
A second crop of blackberries and
the blossoms, preceding a third crop,
brought in by Mrs. Rosa Akera of
northeast Medford, are among the
Interesting contributions. The ber
ries are being grown without irriga
tion or other care. A cucumber 16
lnchea In length, grown by W. T.
Berry, Is also on display, and many
frulta and vegetables, ranging from
onions to peaches.
B. T. for Hates Butte Falls Is go
ing for C. E. Gates in the county
Judgeship race, according to C. Drls
kell, who was a business caller here
yesterday. Most of the sentiment Is
for Mr. Gates, he said, and it la also
for Roosevelt as the presidential
choice. Mr. Drlskell was accompanied
to Medford yesterday by R. J. Jones,
who announced that he waa a new
comer In southern Oregon and hadn't
paid much attention to the political
situation, but had been hearing a lot
of talk.
Prefen MrtHard A letter received
today from G. Blaine Nlssen, a resi
dent of the east, brings proof that
Information sent out by the Cham
ber of commerce is given much at
tentlon by the recipients. Mr. Nlssen
received a letter from the local cham
ber In October, 1930. He still has
the letter on file, he writes, and is
still anxious to come to Medford,
and hopes to do so as soon as busi
ness conditions will permit. His fanr
lly, Mr. Nlssen stated, has been try
Ing to decide whether to come to
Oregon of California. Oregon haa
been the favorite with him for some
time and the discussion Is now cen
tered around the city to be chosen.
Medford Is his choice, the writer also
stated, and he wants more informa
tion regarding prices of homes and
opportunities for an attorney.
MARION DAVIES AT ROXY
IN CIRCUS PICTURE
A "Triple Body Loop," the most
difficult stunt ever performed by an
aerial acrobat. Is one of the many
thrilling circus stunts to be seen In
Marlon Davlea new starring feature.
"Polly of the Circus," now showing
at Vie Foxy theatre.
Clark Oable. C. Aubrey Smith and
Raymond Hatton are also featured.
Month-end sale tart tomorrow at
the Band Box A Shoe Box. Don't
miss this sale great bargains await
you.
AMAZING
ep! ffGrnVuel
ml BLUE
i J BLADE I
ABSENTEE VOTERS
N CLERK'S HANDS
Interest ta the coming election Is
growing more pronounced each day
In Jackson county. County Clerk De
lilta Stevens Meyer announced today
with receipt of 5 applications for
voting privileges from Jackson coun
ty people called to other regions.
This Is the largest number of appli
cations from out of the county ever
received. Mrs; Meyer also stated. The
applications have been received from
all sections of the United States, in
cluding two from New York and two
from Washington, D. C.
Previous to this year the applica
tions from persons, called from the
county, totaled around 13.
"The people are all clamoring to
vote this year," Mrs. Meyer declared
this morning. Two application were
received from persons in local hos
pitals, who will be unable to go to
the polls, and registrations In one
district. Northeast Medford. total 692
for the coming election. Several
other districts boast registrations of
more than 600. These totals are far
larger than should be allowed. Mra.
Meyer stated, but were not reached
until too late for the creation of
other voting precincts. Changes must
be made by the county court at a
July meeting preceding the primaries.
The heavy registration did not start
until long after that date.
To overcome some of the conges
tion to result in such large precincts,
the tally sheets and statements will
be written up in the county clerk's
office In order to hasten the count
as much as possible.
The first sample ballots for the
November election were available to
day at the county clerk's office, and
many more will be out tomorrow,
when they will be sent Into the coun- j
ty precincts.
Mrs. Meyer Is sending postal cards ;
to all election boards, announcing a I
meeting for Tuesday, November 1, at
the county courthouse auditorium,
at 10 a. m. Dutlee. of the election i
boards will be discussed at this meet
ing and unusual situations, which
may arise.
. '
Adventure Film At
Craterian Tomorrow
What is the most dangerous game
known to man?
Is it hunting grlezliea in the Rock
ies? Or crocodiles in the Ganges?
, Or facing rhlnocerl or buffalo charges
in Africa?
There was one hunter, however,
who found all these animals too easy
a prey. Satiated with the ordinary
thrills of big game killing, this man,
a paranoic Russian nobleman, re
treated to a Jungle island where he
methodically stocked his hunting do
main wltli the most dangerous game
of all the only animal which added
reason to Instinct.
What was this most dangerous
game?
There are startling thrills In the
cinematic answer to that question,
which holds the screen of the Cra
terian theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day, where the spectacular mystery
adventure film, "The Most Dangerous
Game," is the feature.
Joel McCrea, Fay Wray, Leslie
Banks, talented English actor, and
Robert Armstrong .head the cast.
Harold Lloyd In "Movie Crazy"
closes Its engagement at the Crater
Ian tonight.
Boy Wonder Answers j
Onestinns At Hnllv
Little Jackie Mcrkle is still amaz
ing audiences at the Holly theatre.
This little five year old wonder has
the entire town astounded with his
remarkable demonstrations of mental
abllltv. Calllne neoDle bv their first
or last name recardless of how diffl-
cult the name mlnht be is a cood
workout for any adult. But It doesn't
bother Jackie a bit In fact he says
"It isn't a bit difficult." He merely
passes It off. as a "psychological im
pulse" or something else equally as
difficult. Of course sometimes It's
more simple. For example when a
man happened to be holding a cigar
in his hand, at the theatre yesterday,
Jackie says he knew by the offensive
odor and suggested a change In
brand.
Jackie ts appearing at the Holly
for both matinee and evening shows
and will be there today and tomor-
FRETS ADMISSION to Harvest Fes
tival Wed. and Thurs. at Catholic
Parish hall. Candidates for both
parties especially Invited. Bazaar to
be held In connection with festival.
Month-end sale starts tomorrow it
the Band Box & Shoe Box. Don't
miss this sale great bargains await
y?u.
e The amazing success of
the Gillette BLUE. BLADE
is solidly fou.ided on quality
never before achieved. This
blade gives you shaves of in
comparable smoothness. Ex
perience this yourself. Try the
Gillette Blue Blade on our
positive money-back guaran
tee of complete satisfaction.
PORTLAND, Oct. 25. tP) CAT
TLE 75. calves 10; steady.
HOGS 350: unsettled.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 800; steady.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Oct. 35.
Open High
Dec. 47 .47
May B1H .51
Cash wheat :t
Bis Bend Bluestem......
Soft white - .
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats:
No. 3 white
j& Wheat:
Low Close
.46 .46
,60 H ,S0H
.33';
.44 ii
43 V4
.44
.43
43',',
S17S0
-Wheat 37;
hay 1.
Today's car receipts:
flour 3: corn S; oats 1;
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Oct. 38. (Pr POTA
TOES Local lie orange box: Des
chutes gems 1; Yakima gems "0-8SC
centsl.
Butter, hutterfat. eges. live poultry
and country meats unchansed.
Onions, potatoes, wool, hsy, mo
hair, nuts, cascara bark and hops
quotations unchanged.
Flour.
PORTLAND. Oct. 25. (PI SUGAR
Cane, granulated. $4.50 100 lbs.;
beet sugar ,4.30 100 lbs.
DOMESTIC FLOUR Selling price
delivered Patent 49s $5.50: do. 98s
5.30: bakers' bluestem 4.10; soft
wheat pastry patent $4.50-5.30: Mon
tana hard wheat patent $5.00-5.30:
rye 14.50-4.60.
Ilultfrfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 38. (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 33.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co)
October 25:
00 20 30 00
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today - 81.7 2C.9 84.0 53 7
Prev. day. 52 2 20 0 85.8 64 2
Week ago 65.0 27 0 87.8 50 5
Year ago 84.0 51.8 120 0 80 0
3 Yrs. ago... .208.4 148 0 257.0 307 4
Bond Rale Averages,
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
62.8 64.6 82 3 69.8
63.0 66.4 823 70.2
63.0 65.3 83.6 70.5
73.6 82.8 908 83 4
02 8 1044 97.8 08 3
Today
Prev. day.....
Week aRO....,
Year aco....,
3 Yrs. ago..
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (fl) The
stock market developed a few aoft
spots In an extremely quiet aeaslon
today, but In the main price changes
were of fractional proportions. The
closing tone was easy. The turnover
was about 700.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. fe Dye 71J
Am. Can 50
Am. & Ftrn. Pow.... 1
A. T. & T....M a ......10?
Anaconda 8
Atch. T. & S. P 41
Bendlx Avla '. 10
Beth Steel 17"
Chrysler 13i
Coml. Solv .....-...... 0
Curtiss-Wrlght 3
DuPont .J . 33
Oen. Poods .... 27
Mot
12i,4
20 V
0
20i2
I Tnt Worvaef
1 1. t. & t
1 Johns-Man.
Monty Ward . 11
North Amer. . 38
Param. Publlx 3',
Penney (3. C.) 30Ti
Phillips Pet . 5
! RafI1
; Sou PVC-
10'4
Brands - 14
; St- OH Cal 34
at. oil N.
Trans. Amer. ..,
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft ,
T7. S. Steel
. 29 V4
. 4
, 234
. 32 74
. 34
. 1.05
Corpt. Trust Shs
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
S ,1 !
Com over to th
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
Do you want to feel always at
your best? To meet each day
with fresh vitality? You can.
For when you'ra healthy, you're
happy.
A delicious cereal provides the
"bulk" that is so important in
overcomingcommonconstipation.
Tests show Kellogif's All
Bran also supplies vitamin B
to further aid reifular habits.
In addition, All-Bran Is twice
as rich in iron as sn equal weight
of beef liver.
The "bulk" In All-Bran Is
much like that In leafy vege
tables. What a relief to enjoy
an appetizing cereal instead of
taking patent medicines.
Serve as a cereal or use In
cooking. Direc
tions on the red-and-green
pack
age. Sold by "
irroccrs. Mar
Kelloifg In li
Creck. fcAU-BRAH
INDIANAPOLIS TO
HEAR PRESIDENT
nn rniniw inniiT
I NrW AY N UH
I un i muni mum
I (Continued from Page One)
structlve measure of public econ
omy." He supported this action before the
American Public Health association
last night. In a brief address to the
opening meeting of a four-day ses
sion here. It was presided over by
Surgeon General Hugh S., dimming
of the public health service.
Mr. Hoover said that after his ex- 1
perlence in the 1927 Mississippi flood
area, he had called conferences out of
which "evolved the Idea of the most
effective means of strengthening the
public .health service in harmony
with the spirit of our American lnstl
tutlons.'1 "By this I mean the idea of the
county health unit," the president
continued. "That, Is, that every
county in the United States should
set up for Itself as Its minimum
health organization, a unit consisting
of a doctor, a sanitary engineer and
trained nurse. These units were
established In 100 counties in the
flood area . . .
"By everv means within my reac.h
I have ever since promoted the idea
of establishing these units In every
one of our 5000 counties In the Unit
ed States. . . . Although I am gener
ally opposed to federal subsidies to
the states, yet I have regarded con
tagion as one Interstate question and
have recommended federal contribu
tions to such a universal service.
"Still beyond that, there la the
gain of definite community action j
looking to protection of the home.
And even beyond that in Importance
tie re Is the well being of the future
generations of our children ....
which will contribute to the produc
tion of a healthier and more virile
race and to the preservation not only
of the treasures of childhood as a
whole, but also to the preservation
of those precious exceptional children
whose birth cannot be predicted of
any class or moment and from whom
comes the leadership of our democ
racy, to which they rise through the
free channels of opportunity in our
country."
Helen Twelvetrees
On Rialto Screen
At the Rialto theatre for today and
tomorrow, Helen Twelvetrees plays
the part of a demure assistant librar
ian who meets a handsome young
sheik of the public dance halls with
a "line" of big business deals and
far a-way places. To her, he seems
the Ideal of her dreams but to him,
she ts Just a new thrill. Eventually
they are married but t,he romance
hits dangerous shoals when she dis
covers the bov'a real life. How they
finally overcome their differences and
find real happiness Is told with thril
ling drama.
There Is also a Masquers comedy,
"Stout Hearts and Willing Hands,"
and another of the popular Vagabond
Adventure series.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Furnished duplex; Hv
Intr room, bedroom, kitchen, bath
enclosed porch, wood or electric
range, water paid, nicely located.
16. Phone 1149 for appointment.
O. M. O. 114-TON TRUCK
AT YOUR OWN PRICE
Stored at Howard At Martin Oarage.
5th and Bartlett. Submit your
cash offer for this truck to Mr.
Martin. Must be sold- Wednesday.
HAI.1 OF DUPLEX 4 rooms furnish
ed: garage. Phone 789.
FURNISHED room, new home, out
side entrance, garage; references.
Phone 780.
WANTF.D 10 ladles, cereal campaign;
3 day. Call room 318, Allen Hotel,
thts evening.
FOR RENT 'Furnished house. Uvlnj?
room, kitchen, two bedrooms, sleep
ing porch, bathroom, enclosed poTCh
and garage; nicely located: wood
and electric range: water paid,. 2
per month. Phone 1149 for ap
pointment, v
LOST Black spaniel puppy: white
feet, white cross on chest. Reward.
343 N. Holly.
PROMISED A PALACE. ... She
woke up with two rooms and a
hahy!
HELEN TWELVETREE
YOUNG BRIDE
ERI0 LINDEN
ARLINE JUDGE
Added Maaquera Comedy
"STOI T HEART AND
WIIXINO HANDS"
Vagabond Adventure
'Children of
the Sun"
Today and Wednesday
JACKSON PUPILS
GET HOT LUNCHES
The Jackson School Parent-Teach
er association is completing plana to
serve hot lunches to the children
of the school this winter. The work
Is under the direction of Mrs. Chas.
H. Thompson and Mrs. F. P. Burke
of the Parent-Teacher association,
.which Is cooperating with the achool
I board In the plnn.
A charge of two cent a dish, or
bowl, will be collected from children,
who are abl to pay. Prom those who
nren't. In order to eliminate any ten
dency toward a dole system, supplies
or work will be accepted. The com
mittee, In line with other relief work
of the county, is enabling to make
the plan purely a give and take prop
osition and arrangements will be
made to provide pupils without mon
ey with some typ of work to do In
exchange for the food.
The school board with the coopera
tion of the Parent-Teacher associa
tion has fitted up the kitchen and
Installed the range, loaned by Mrs.
Burke for use there.
Similar plnn, are being developed
to care for the lunch problem In the
Washington and Lincoln schools.
MARTIN HELD FOR
E THEFT
Barney Martin, 34, arrested by Of
ficer BUI Peck Sunday. Is held in
county Jail here on a charge of lar
ceny for theft of gasoline and other
motor oils. He will be taken before
Judge Glenn O. Taylor some time to
day. Mnrtln. allegedly robbed a truck
between Medford and Phoenix of a
15-gnllon bnrrcl of gasoline, a flash
light, two flvo gallon cans of oil, a
tire cover and a 25-pound can of cup
grease last Wednesday.
The supplies were found on the
Dark Hollow road Thursday and Mar
tin, who was driving an Oakland
with a California license, waa picked
up Sunday. Chas. Shaw and Albert
Martin, who were with him, have
been released.
Select Utah Coal $13 50 per ton off
oar car due Oct. 38. Med. Fuel Co.
Tel. 631.
Regular Communication of
Renmes Chapter, Wednes
day evening, Octo'jer 36. B
o'clock. Initiation. Visiting
members welcome. '
HATTIB M. ALDEN, Sec.
LAST TIMES TODAY
"FILE 113"
TODAY TOMORROW
JACKIE MERKLE
THE 5-YEAR-OLD
SENSATION
DON'T MISS ITI
WED. THUR.
HO&mWSVORTH
MWUCf
imOHWIUIHQ
miMMMJ
STUDIO
Formerly
the State
Now Barbara Stanwyck In
"SO BIG"
Weil. -"Famous Fersimon Case"
Adults ISe News children He
I
V Home Owned Operal
Koxy 10
Phone 2ft f hiMren
Operated
c
He
Starts TODAY
Marlon Darles, Clark Gable In
"Polly Of The Circus"
Also "Wild and Wooly"
"War Mamas' News
'lit 4.ti N
REPUBLICAN RALLY
AT TALENT TONIGHT
rvcpuu.uin. .nv..vm .
large crowd and a fine meeting in the '
city hall at Talent thtB evening. The
T , I i I
streets at 7 30 and In the hall at 8
p. m. The Junior Republican league
caravan will make its first appear
ance, W. G. Trill will make the main ad
dress. Rev. Sidney Hall and O. H
Bengtson will make short talks.
The meeting tomorrow, Wednesday,
evening will be at Central point, in
the Orange hall.
The Kilty band and Junior league
caravan will be on hand. The speak
ers will be Don Newbury and Wm.
M McAllister.
The Women's Hoover-Curtis club
Is also cooperating.
Special Revival Meet
By Rev. E. G. Masters
A special revival service Is being
held at 331 Front street with Rev. E.
O. Masters, the noted chalk-talker
of national reputation. Rev. Masters
his with him many of his wonder
ful charts and Biblical attractions.
Service will continue every night
this week. Come. Bilng your friends.
Hear this wonderful man of God.
HAROLD LLOYD in
COMING TOMORROW
THE BEASTS HE KILLED
WERE HUMAN!
THE MOST
DArxtmcus came
WITH
JOEL McCREA and FAY WRAY
MATINEE , EVENING
125 Seats Balcony 15 125 Seats Balcony 20$
Lower Floor 25 Lower Floor 35$
WEDNESDAY
JARMIN& WOODS
DRUG STORE
Corner Main and Central
NEW LOW PRICES
12-in. or 16-in. Dry Pine Slabwood
$3
Factory Blocks
12-in. Dry Body Fir Per Tier. .... $1.75
16-in. Dry Body Fir Per Tier. . .$2.00
In Two or Three Tier Loads
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Phone 76
A w p, lndependent candidal
rnllntv 11lH a(V.afc th.
phoenU Qrlnge at Phoeialx oa
Wednesday evening ol this week
7:30 p. tn. And at Bellevlew school
house on Friday evening, October 28.
The newly-created hospitality com
mittee of the Medford Chamber of
Commerce, under the chairmanship
of George Heruelman. held its in
itial meeting yesterday afternoon, and
mapped out a program for the enter
tainment of visiting guest and dele
gations who may come to Medford.
The work of the group will start Im
mediately, and steps are now being
taken to ascertain in advance of the
arrival of those who may be enter
tained by the committee.
Select Utah Coal 113.50 per ton off
car car due Oct. 38. Med. Fuel Co.
Tel. 631.
Desirable bouse always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Can 105.
SCOTTISH RITS
Stated meeting Siskiyou
Chapter, 7:80 p. m., Octo
ber 34.
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty.
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
"MOVIE CRAZY"
lfMrjr saw
Um beasts
of hunted
men In
Zarott'i
trophy
Jill
ii...
.so
Per Load
Rough Blocks
.OO
Per Load
at your grocer or
Beck's Bakery
3BTD
15c
Dallr Mat. 1:30
Kte. 7 p. m.